davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01
PORTO RICOCENSUS

tAmerican News Servieel
Washington. Dee. ai-The census
bureau today announced the. popula-
ton of Porto Rico for the 1910 enum-
GRAFTON as 1,l1S,ola.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-10-14
CATTLE.

CAIIbE.
Receipts this week were the heaviest
so far this year and the trend of values
has been lower from start to finish. No
really finished, cornfed beeves have
been offered and such would undoubted-
ly sell well up to last weeks basis while
the short fed and warmed up grades that
come in competition with the western
rangers have been uneven and unsatis-
factory sellers at pretty close to a Is a.
25c decline for the week. Western
rangers have also declined fully that
much. Heavy local receipts and bad
eastern beef and cattle markets have
been bearish features while the lack of
competition from the feeder buyers has
also helped to make an unsatisfactory
trade. Poor to prime western rangers
are selling at range of $500 a. $3.50,
the bulk of the fair to good kinds around
$4.75 @ $3.50. Cows and heifers have
suffered from the excess of cheap steer
beef and are 20 a. 25c lower than week
ago although Gamers and cutters still
find broad outlet at prices as high as
any time this season. Business in stock
ers and feeders has been rather dull.
Demand has been disappointing and al
though values are all of Is a. 25c low er
for the week there is no prospect of q
clearance and a good many cattle will
have to be carried over to next week in
traders hands.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-10-14

position and will leave for that place on
the frst of November to take charge OF
the institution.
The hospital is one of the new state
institutions. 1t is located in the depths
of the pine woods near Sylvan Lake
the site of the hospital being one of the
most beautiful spots in the state.
The appointment came to DR.. Wood.
worth because of the excellent record he
has made as prison physician, all the
members of the board speaking most
highly of his service in that position.
His Sioux Falls friends are numbered by
the hundreds and they will congratulate
him on his promotion while at the same
time they will deeply regret the remov-
al of DIR. Woodwork and his popular
family from Sioux Falls.
The vote in favor of DR.. Woodwork
was unanimous. He had the endorse
ment of the physicians of Sioux Falls,
and of many of them from over the
state"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-10-14
OMAHA MARKET LETTER.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
So. Omaha, Oct. 7, 1911.

Receipts this week with comparison
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-10-14
Prise Winning Poultry.

Last Spring Geo. B. Hitch sent to his
brother-in-law, Joseph Kidwsll, who is
postmaster at Douglas, Wyo., setting
of eggs OF the Black Langshan variety.
MIR. Kidwell's chickens looked so fine
and healthy that he entered them at
the Douglas County Fair last week and
is now glad that he done so, for he ia
stepping high over the result. A letter
from MIR. Kidwell, received by Mr.. Hitch
few days ago, says: "Well, the Fair is
pver and we had good Fair. The folks
got close to $50 in prizes. The Black
Langshan chicks won first in every
thing-first cockerel, first pullet, first in
trio, FIRST in pen. They are the best in
this section of country. They had big
lot to 90 against; some from Nebraska
and Colorado"
Mr.. Hitch is very enthusiastic over
his success in poultry, and well he may
be. A few more prizes on his stock
and people will begin to take notice
Custer may in the future become al
famous for her choice poultry as she il
now for her mica product. Quite (
number in this community have turnet
their attention to poultry culture in tn,
past few years. Poultry stock, as vel
as all other stock In the Black Hills, arr
thrifty and hardy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-10-14
New sanitarium Superintendent.

DR.. R. Z. Woodwork, of Sioux
Falls, has been elected superin.
tendent of the tuberculosis Sanitarium
here at Custer, by the Board of Chari-
ties and Corrections. He will succeed
DR.. ii. J. James, who resigned, to take
effect November lst. Ofthe new off cial
the Argus-Leader Of October 7th says:
"Dr. r. +. Woodworth, of this city,
who has served the state as prison ply
sieian at the penitentiary for number
of years, was last night promoted by the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tions. and was elected superintendent OF
the state tnbercular hospital located
near Custer, in the Black Hills. DR..
Woodwork has decided to accept the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-10-14
LANDS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
Settlers Relieved From q Burdensome
Expense.

The following from the Secretary OF
Agriculture will be of interest to settlers
in National Forests:
Settlers on National Forests under the
Act of June IL, 1906 will no longer have
to pay for survey, as they have had to
in the past on unsurveyed lands, when
the claim goes to patent. This relieves
many settlers under the act, commonly
known as the Forest Homestead Law,
from a burdensome expense. Relief
from this burden has been brought about
by an agreement between the Secretary
of the Interior and the Secretary of Ag-
riculture, whereby surveys made by en-.
ployes Of the Forest Service will be un-
der the supervision ofihe Surveyor Gen.
eral so that they can be accepted by the
General Land Office as final.
Hitherto it has been necessary to make
two surveys. Under the terms
of the Forest Homestead Law,
National Forest Land cannot be opened
to settlement unless the Secretary of Ag-
riculture has recommended to the Secre-
tary of the Interior that it be listed for
settlement; and listing is not possible
until survey has been made. The
Secretary Of Agriculture has no author
ity to list any land unless an sxamina.
tion has shown that the land is more
suitable for agriculture than for forest
purposes. So when land is applied for,
employees of the Department Of Agricul-
ture are sent to ascertain its character,
and at the same time make q survey OF
it by metes and bounds if a survey Is
necessary.
This survey, however, could not be
accepted by the Land Department as a
basis for patent, because only surveys
under the supervision of the Surveyor
General can, under the law, be accepted
as basis for passing title. In conse-
quence, under the procedure provided
for when patent is sought to unsnrveyed
lands, the settler on land within q Ma.
tional Forest has had to pay for a second
survey. This has been felt to be especi.
ally hard because it has subjected SET
tiers on National Forests to an expense
which settlers on surveyed public lands
do not have TO bear. Since it merely
duplicated the work of the first survey,
there seemed no reason why this first
survey might not answer both for listing
the land and for patsnting it.
The survey for listing, made by For.
est officers, has always been without ex-
pense to the prospective homesteader.
Under the new arrangement the field
expenses of the survey will continue to
be paid by the Department of Agricul-
ture, SO that the applicant will merely
be called on to meet the cost of checking
up and plating the surveys by the Sur
veyor General. This will move one Of
the greatest objections to the working Of
the Forest Homestead Law. The off,
cials of both the Department of Agricul.
ture and the Department of the Interior
are pleased that the way has been found,
through CO operation in the surveys, to
simplify the procedure, cut ont dnpli-
cation of work, and lessen the cost of
settling upon agricultural lands within
National Forests.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-10-14
sss1 am sril1a To nurHER AID eRlp.

Mas wrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TFETHING, with PERFEcT SUCCESS. 1t
sOOTHEs the CHILD, SoFTENS the GUMS,
AILAYS all PAIN cURES WIND COLO, and
Il tf,e hest remedy for DIARRHGA. II Is abb
soiuteiv harmless. BE sure and ask Tor mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no oshef
And Twenty Eve cents bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-10-14
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.
BY JERRY.
PRINGLE, s. D., Oct. II, 1911.


PRINGLE, s. D., Oct. II, 1911.
Mrs. w. G.. Fenwick is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Breshnen and family attended the
show Wednesday night.
The Woodmen lodge are planning to
give dance at the Hall the 9th.
Mrs. Earl Ginsbach is at Hot Springs
taking treatment. She is improving
some.
Mrs. T. NJ. Moore is helping care for
Mrs. ]. W. McClaren, who hasn't i'm
proved much.
Mrs. McAdam and daughter were up
to see Mrs. VIM. Rice and her daughter,
Bessie, who accompanied them home for
few days visit.
The Duncan-D -Dsvere show has been
here for three nights. The show is quite
good. 1t gives one good hearty laugh,
which is good for anyone.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-10-14
Foley's Kidney Remedy vs.. q Hopeless
Case.

Hon. Ark. ]. E. Freeman says: 81
had severe case Of kidney trouble and
could not work and my case seemed
hopeless. One large bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured me and / have
never been bothered since. I always
recommend it." A. j. Jones.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
FIRE IN BROOKLYN
ROUTS CROWD At
HIGH 4" STATION

Fire that made It's way to the elevated
structure Of tho Brooklyn Heights Rsi-
way Company al the Atlantic avenue
station. Brooklyn. at . O'Clock to-day
stampcded Q large crowd that was walt
Ing on the platforms OF the station for
srsins 20 New York. The station il the
second largest elevated station In Brook
lyn, and because the Long Island
Railroad CROSSES under It II is higher
than usual.
A waste pipe runs from the station
20 the street. and this pipe IL insulated
with oakum and covered for protection
with a wooden box, The packing about
the pipe caught fire. set sblsze tho
wooden box and II thin line of fame
went struggling ny to the elevated
structure.
Persons In the street below saw the
IRE reaching out for the lower part OF
the trestle and called to the thrOng
above to run from the FIRE, Down the
" long s~tairNSys came the people,
pushing and c~roWdlns to escape the
flames.
The heaviest rush 90 the day was in
rrosrsss aud there would have beeen
Tssl danger had not the crowd kept its
collective head and behaved with good
Judgment 2ll c%oolnc-s. As il was. the
FIRE department came along ard cEiin-
.fiished the hre Nith small loss. and
net even a fSlnt.ng ease was rspoI!Sd,
NffA .n.. sef rahHfA
The evening world., 1911-05-10
DESCRIPTIONS.

To dress show n on the FIRST ngure 10
of pale Green linen combined with AM
~bro,d.r.d tina, IN N. ..n. shoa. ur,,ch
4. u.~, n, A.. ,,.,., a., 49,. Co.,. 81
IT,, -. 49,, -. r- w.-
", N
'''' b" one WIZ" '"e rest vi 'he WHIST
AFRO edsed win VIDE Ciuny insertion.
the same OF hich shows In tho point
on tho front OF the blouse. and also
heads a wide band OF the embroidered
linen IN the skirt. Cluny beading I'm
ishes It around the lower edge, which
In cut up In four points. A linen cord
defines the liub, raised y.,.tu,. and
The evening world., 1911-05-10

neck, With hand embroidery In the
blouse. and sleeves kimono style.
PUZZLED.
would surGsst putting pale blus
snarquisstte over you dress after TAX
ing out the PILATES from the lower part
and stitching the tunio part to II.
Kavs h blus Gao to within about
8 inches from hi bottom, edged With
silver ball fringe. On the waist have
. hchu s6sot edged with h same
and also h sleeves. A QUO OF
cream lace could nov In the mont
ana . silver oord snsw1ns the waist.
Dear Fashion Editor. ,
Is be suitable for morning street wear
In tho city? Also. would It be pretty
made In tan linen with pale blue collar
and cuffs? MARY 3. +.
Yes. It could b worn ~ such .
time. and your suggestion - 70 COLOR
IL very pretty. although white, OF
course, 10 the prsttisst.
Dear Fashion Editor;
/ have a white masauisette bordered
on the bottom with deep pink embroid-
cry. VIII you suggest . way to make
II up A AIDE
You could make the skirt sAShtiy
gathsrsd around the waist and per-
fsctly plain II you wished, or you
could have points OF lace inserted
around the hips. h waist oul
have the ordered part over the shout
ders and forming the sleeves With the
same put in crosswiss In the front.
Heavy lace could trim the square nsok
n hnish the sisevss.
A. NJ. M.-Your material 10 mot vWy
suitable for evening wear. For ths
crepe DO Chine which oould be made
vsrv ~su,olv trimmad With little
The evening world., 1911-05-10
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor.
I am n girl OF sixteen, brown hair and
eyes. but very little color. Would a
pongee dress be becoming TO me-?
MISS l..
If you mado your dress with a yoke
Of lace and q touch OF color, perhaps
light blue, introduced somewhere ON
the dress, II would be quite becoming
Il you.
Doar Fashion Editor;
1 ave n pink m~essaline dress from
last year which ! would Ike 10 make
over in an ~upto'date style. 1t has a
tunic edged with silk embroidery and a
plated bottom. The waist Is square
The evening world., 1911-05-10

neck. with hand embroidery In tho
blouse. and sleeves kimono style.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Save the Babies.

of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-five per cent.
per cent, or more than onsthird, before they arc five, and onehalf before
they are fifteen !
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use Of Castoha would save .
majority O these precious lives Neither do we hesitate To a that many
Of these infantle deaths areo ccasioned by the use of narcotic preparations.
Drops, tnctmes and soothing syrups sold for chudrens complaints contain
more Or less opium or morphine They are. in considerable quantities,
20 cons@honS, sickness, death. CastoriA operates exactly the reverse, but
pores of the skin and alsys fever. UT
Genuine csstora always bears the signature of SA<2TW%Nx.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

CHICAGO. May i0-John =. wallace.
former chief Engineer Of the Panama
Canal. has been elected President Of
Westinghouse. Church Kerr q Co OF
New York. engineers OF the Psnnsylsa-
mia Terminal. Mr.. Wallace has Just
completed the construction OF the new
Chicago a Northwestern station and
terminals here.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Three Striking Costumes That
Will Delight the Summer
Girl of 1914"
Az questions con-

Az QuesNons CON.
corning %asstoas
and mafertdls Of
dresses should b
addressed to the
FeshtsR Editor
Of TIE Evening
World. No pat
tsv~sf for dsst0ns
IN thts column car
b obtained, bvt
asafh TIA deaes{n
The evening world., 1911-05-10

ZION JWrsIsAe6 u 10 . simple matter
10 scoyk evt S~etterws.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

ihlang hire Irme UNI Den Sails On.
tnrus, Die nniduloise 2iebe beS
ainbes nno bieie Art, iie SIT betun-
Den, mar Dem inbianiiden Singing
etfpas poGig Helies. gS beriibrte
cine Settle in ieinem Snnern, Die bis.
her nod niemuls angeidlagen iuor.
ben mar. Son ienem Ilieenblide III
ipar lie ibm tbeurer, oils irgeno etnas
oitf Der @elt. 0as 8ertrauen ibrer
Wiitter in i'm, ibr %ianfter Sub ullb
Der Same rgrllber", ben iie ibm CAB,
mad)ten oas 2eben fir Sntara an ct.
mas anoerem, oils es borber geipeiet
mar. @r bate ME cine SbrGile Der.
soiien-oie ainber feines Bottles tpei.
men nift-, nber cine eigentbiimlide
Hiibrung iiberfam i'm, nnb er
manbte iid ab, itid)t ipiiienb, mas Dies
@efibl 5u bebeuten babe.
e ~
Sin einem Der langen uno miibe.
poQen Gage, pelfe Dem @emeseI
folgten, iaB sSrau b'@nban Bel Der
Irbeit Dor ibrer Suite altf benz
@raie, ltnb Mina neben ibr. Cine
Sranaoiin, bic nit einem arua auf
Ser Shulter gum grinnen aing,
blieb iteben. Sic mar oie @ittpe bes
Serrn 2enoir, zines Der i'm Sort ae.
moroeten Sffisiere, uno nunmebr
Sflapin i'm 8alaite bes S1uptling.
nab! Cine 9eioensaef6brtin!"
rief lie aus. y9arf i1 sic INN Sd.
rem Namen bitten2"
n5rau b'glnban."
nIbl Srait b'aluban, Die Srau bes
-. Jon ib iaeen: p%eritorbenen
Sberiten b'9luban?"
gs lit inter aerpiiien ltmit6n6en
leidter, entihieoene llnarten Al er.
trager, oils Die unporii1ti9e, tpenit
aud) woBlgemeinte 9etiibrltng elmer
munoen Steae in unIerem ,Sersen.
Cine Der bdrteiten Hriihlngen bel.
leidt bereitet inns Die Sbeilnabme
lolaer 2eute, pel6e sleitben, ibre
S6mer5eM ieier i1tniefen Ghmersett
gleih, pabreno fie NIT bemielbeIf
nift mebr @ebnlidfeit baben Die eilt
Habelitih NIT einem 9oIfItoB.
~ah!" ieuf5te Sral 2enoir, .mein
armer, lieber Ntannl @r fam in bie.
les Sanb, UNI iein Slid an MAIDEN,
nno oas Slid bat linn einen iiird,.
terli6en Strei6 eeipielt! gr mar
elmer Der e~riten, ipelde bon 6ieien
Seufeln IN Electromagnetic an ienem
eraBlihen Woraen getootet nuroen.
Waren Sic babei9 @urbe Sbr Serr
@emabl audi nieoergemeselt?"
gs tpar Srau b'sllban all Mutbe.
als piiroe lie auf Die Softer aeipannt.
sd lebe Der Soffnlng -: bondte
tie, permo6te aber ben Sat nibt si
polenoen.
rWein gater lit nift geto6tet NOR.
ben" iagte Wina. sd tpeiB gepiB,
bob ct pieoerfommen uno nns be.
freien miro"
Wortfebuna foIst.y.
HL-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07
itedenb, seiete er ben 8opf elmer

itedenb, seiete er ben &opf elmer
Shlanae.
Mina ~ifaiioerte. Gin Setiid,"
iaete iie, lift elm boies Ding, unb Die
Shlangen mag ih nidt leioen. Sd
babe chen 10 gerpiB feinen Setiid in
meinen Illgen, ais if feline Sdlauee
an Der 9rnit tragc."
Sim folgenben Worgen fam Siieo
nah Dem If%a5ienbaine ltnb bieB
Wfina nit ibm itnd) Dem @oloe ge.
ben; BORT pplle CT ihr ihonere glit-
men geben, ais Sntara am porigeit
Sage ibr gebroft babe. ilno einen
Gogel, Der ibre Stimme nadabme.
Otina blifte erpartungSpol ibrer
Mlttter in Die Iugen; Tie bate aroBe
Suit, burd Sic Seller unb in bent
Waloe nmbersulaufen; aber ibre
Dtutter ifiittelte ben aopf nno be-
fabl ibr, bel Der Irbeit iiben Sil blet'
ben. Sic erfI1rte oann benz junger,
Snoiauer, Wina iei gtgentbum Der
Sonnenfrau nnb biirfte pbne beren
@rlaubniB iih niht entfernen. Siieos
augen gliibten Dor Corn; er brobte,
bas 3inb nit @eipalt binipegsufiib-
ren. Seine Sflupirt lei es, iaate err,
uno ct iperoe es Spineen, nit inn gu
geben. gntiest iiber bes Siinglings
Mienen unb @ebdrben beihlob Srail
h'gubort, Mina nnter Sntaras Stus
at itellen. sic fibIte elm nnninfir.
lides 8ertrauen in feline groBmii.
tbige Natir utb tpnBte ipobl, bab,
lpen,, Elm Ssnoianer einmol iraeno
Semanb als feline Shpeiter ODER fem
Sinh angenommen babe, er getreit.
lid Die baol,rh i~ibernommenen
Gflidten erfiIe.
Sobalb bemnaf Ser iunge Sanpt-
ling nah Dem Ialait fam, tbeilte tie
linn NIT, Siieo babe Mina ieine
Sflapin genanmt unb aebrobt, iie
bintpegaufiibren. yBiIit on ibr
8ruoer iein?" fragte iie nit 5ittern.
Der Gimme. ,@iait oil Tie be.
idiisen, Sntara?" 9ie augen oes
inbianiihen SiinalingS batten Sun.
fen geipriibt, ais er BON Siieos Sro.
bungen borte, itto nahoem Minas
Mntter ibre 9itte ibm porgetragen
bate, ma6te CT bei6en elm Seiden,
linn 5u folgen. @r fiibrte Tie in Die
g%eriammIuns Der Sadems, uno in
@egenipart Der Come erfl6rte CT
feierlid nad Der Site ieines 9olfes
Wina fir feline S9neiter. limb oils
Sinnbilo oieIer 8ermanbtidaft leste
err feline San6 ibr a,f Den aopf uno
brobte NIT lalter Gimme ie6em, Der
es nagen miirbe, iie au belGItigen,
ben Sob. sic lit meme Sfpeiter!"
rief er. rSie lit 5uriifgefebrt BON
benz 2an6e jenieits bes Grades. Sie
ging babin, oils bas 9alib BON Dem
gdumen fiel, inb MN febrte tie ipie.
Der nit Dem ridden Grim u,o ben
8lumen, NIT goloenem Saar nnb
ionnigen sll,gen. Wiemanb mage es,
iie 81 beriibren! Sic lit eine &odter
Der Sunne."
Srau b'auban blidte ibren iunsen
9ei6iiser oanfbar on unb fiibrte ibre
Sanb nah Dem Winbe-ein Seifen
Der 6reunbifaft, Dos er peritano.
Wina mar iibergliidlih. ySest
babe i'd einen 8ruoer," rief iie unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07
S,ir sef. SeaGttns far grteffer:
Ge&WItar.W
garantirt NIB poit ben beiteu Seu9uiIier
be9lsitst. Grp NIB Smeet a8eiue.
cine SpeSiaIitdt

gefe gusnabI Don getrdntsn in Slai3en.
Esitelnn9eu per Boit nerben alf bas Broms
pteite unb Bette beiorgt nnb bleibell tets
priuat. Wan i9r.ibe nm cine preisli'ts.
8eieren5: Snbnqne Natiunal Sanf.
Betm edreibeu eripabne maa seh. bieies Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07
0ermGdtuiF.

AIS Der Sefretdr Sipferl Itarb,
binterlieB er @qes, mas er batte, benz
ftabtii6en @aiienbnus."
Limb piepiel par's?"
ySieben &inoer!" - ,@udfoiten.M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07
1ss.1S5 Sixth Street. Tel. 113.
Mef6tor S&mttt.
@rpkperfanfss Sdnbler

III ben beleu NIB remiter impors
tirten NIB stnbeimiiden 8eiueu II. 8bisties
fir Samilteus unb MeOi;ius @sbrauh 81 ben
biui8teu gSbpleiale Yrsiien in irsellb elmer
Guant,tGt. SD p~ertaufe biaig aber edit
nilb MIR ge9en Saarselb.
Seiner California 4ortpein s1.00 per
&auone uni auimarts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07
unglauOli6 llno ood mabr.

(6ortiesi,na Don Ser 2. Seite.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
Hancock Department
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
To Consider Further Plans for Metho-
dist Semi Centennial.


A meeting of the executive commit
tee that IS arranging The details of the
semi-centennial celebration OF the es-
tablishing of the First M. Il. church
In Hancock. will be held this after
noon at which ii is expected a program
for the weeks observance will be for
INFLATED The observance will begin on
Sunday, October 20, and continue I'M
I'll the following Sunday, with ad-
dresses, lectures, suppers, concert, etc,
as the main features. The speakers for
the week have nearly all been engaged,
the principal being Rev. w. O. Shep-
pard and Dr. Stewart. both of Chicago.
II was hoped to have present to speak
on October 29. Rev. a. Raymond Johns
of Flint, Mich, who was pastor of the
church at the time of. the dedication of
the new edifice, but letter received
this morning by Rev. w. T. Marvin
from Mr.. Johns states that the latter
will be unable TO be present on account
of being obliged To attend the ecu
menical council at Toronto, as "A dele
gate from the Detroit conference.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
HANCOCK 6REVITIEs.


William Ennor left today for Cali
fornia where he expects to locate.
The regular monthly meeting OF tho
Hancock board of education will take
place this evening
Mrs. r. ID. Ryan has gone To Chi
cage to make purchases of goods for
her new store. THE Workbox."
Nick Evert, who has been laid ur
at his home i'm East Hancock WITH
illness for several weeks past, was out
for a short time yesterday.
Fifty members tof the Hancock
aerie of Eagles visited Hubbell last
night as guests of the Hubbell aerie
at a big meeting ana social secession.
Mrs. j. 4. Mcclure and Mrs. Joseph
Borlacc left yesterday for Rochester
Mimi. where Mrs. Borlace will receive
treatment at the Mayo Brothers hos
pital.
Justice of the Peace Eichkern of
Hancock OBLIGATED at the wedding on
Sunday evening of Albert Stanaway
and Mary Wiyell, both of Hancock.
Hancock. Reoa. ct. C
Martin Dshler charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was yesterday
fined five dollars and costs by Justice
Eichkern and was given twcnty-four
hours I'm which to leave the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
HANCOCK FUNERALS.

The funeral of Ingrid, the seventeen-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ia
cob Mikkola of Demmon, who died yes
terday morning will be held on Thurs.
day afternoon, with services at the
Hancock Finnish church and interment
in Lakeside cemetery.
The funeral of Howard Uren, tho
-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra'
ham Uren, of summit street, who diet
yesterday morning. will be held to-
morrow afternoon, With services con
Quoted at the house by Rev. w. f.
Marvin, pastor of the Hancock NJ. Il
church and intcrment at Lakeside.
The funeral of the infant daughtel
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Slattery o.
Ripley was held yesterday Afternoon
from st. Patrick's church, intermen
taking place at Forest Hill cemetery
Houghton.