davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
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AT IHE THEATERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The opening day for vaudeville at
the Grand 1heater yesterday was a
notable event for the amusement low
trs Of Tulsa, Good houses were shown
to at the afternoon and two evening
performances, and the bills were eX-
cepuonally good. Particularly were
the audiences pleased with the stage
folk appearing In the Lillian Osborne
Company of Miniature Musical Com
edy. The company IS exceedingly
strong in the novelties which II affords
I'm the merrlment line, and Is one Of
the strongest vaudeville attractions
ever presented locally. Burton and
Shea IN "a Country Boys Luck" de-
picit the "awfulness OF situation" in
which the rural rube" often finds
himself 10 the humorous liking of the
lookers-on. Their minutes on stage are
filled with go Of the llkeable kind,
pleasing, clean, and withal, enter
tanning The same is true Of "A News
boys Parting" put on by Delroy and
Loe-yaudeyille that Is TO the front in
all respects Besides the foregoing
bills. the two reels Of motion pictures
shown at each performance are the
height OF the art as 50 far perfected
in picture entertainment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

Manager Bob Stevens of the Lyric
certainly handed Tulsa show Eoers a
bit Of big city life last night when he
introduced young lady ushers to his
big audience when in Chicago re-
Gently Mr. stevens noticed how much
more proficient young ladies were
than men in this capacity and he de-
rided TO adopt this big town" iGea
and now when you pass in the Lyric a
neatly CARRIED little lady greets you
and I'm a moment YOU are shown seat
where the bin is to be seen at It's best
advantage These girls are uniform
ed in black with Buster Brown coli
lars and CUFFS and give to the Lyric
metropolitan air and aspect, To-
day Is Valentine Day and the Lyric has
producred generous supply Of beau
uful DeHaycn carnations and every
Udy in attendance this afternoon will
be given one Of these floral souve-
Mrs as memento e. the day II Is
also Biosraph Day and one Of the best
productions ever enacted by this all
star company win be the reigning
feature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
lincoln DAY HAS
A SLIGHT NOTICE
POSTAL EMPLOYEES AND COUNTY
OFFICIALS TAKE HOLIDAY.
next IS ON February 22
Not Even the Fourth of july Is u NR-
tlonal iiolidny--Saturday Half
Holiday.

Officials az the court house and
postoflIce generally observed yestcr-
day AS holiday on account Of Linz
coins birthday falling on Sunday the
a1y before, this year Most of the Of
tcos were closed at tho courthouse
save those on the lower floor while
the postoffise was closed save for the
usual holiday delivery and the umo Of
the opening OF the windows I'm the
morning.
The usual activity Of routine busl-
ness was INDUCED in by all of the
city officials yesterday and the banks
of Tulsa remained open during the
regular hours Of patronage. None OF
the stores Of Tulsa observed the day.
The anniversary Of the birth Of Abra.
ham Lincoln is strictly not a legal
holiday in oklahoma. II Is a legal
holiday however. in many of the
states OF the union. California, Col
orado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hi
nois, Iowa, Indiana Kansas Michigan,
Minnesota, Dakota, Pennsylvania,
South Dakoto. Utah Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming recognize
the natal day OF the great emancipa-
tor as a legal holiday.
February %, Washngton's birthday
is recognized as a legal holiday In all
of the United States and the District
of Columbia. II will be q week from
tomorrow. The next legal holiday fol-
lowing that VIII be Arbor Day which
IN Oklahoma occurs the Friday fol-
lowing the second Monday IN March,
which in 1911 will be March II.
That there is no national holiday in
America Is thing not generally known
to the average citizen. Not even Is
the Fourth Of July national holiday
Congress has at various times APP
pointed special holidays, however. In
the second session Of the FIFTY third
Congress 1t passed an act making La
Dor Day public holiday IN the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and It has recog-
nlzcd the existence Of certain days as
holidays for commercial purposes, but,
with tho exception mentioned. there Is
no general statute on the subject. The
proclamation Of the president desls-
Mating a day Of Thanksgiving only
makes It legal holiday in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the territories
His proclamation is usually followed
by similar ssuances by the governors
Of all OF the states which virtually
stamps the day one Of general obsery-
ance the country wide.
Every Saturday after ~ o'clock,
noon. is legal holiday in California
public offices, IN Illinois in cities Of
POO. 900 population or more; Mary
land, Michigan, New York, New Jer-
seY ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land, Virginia, the District of Column
Bit Gor banking purposes) and In
New orleans and Charleston, s. c.. in
Louisiana In all cities exceeding 49,
600 inhabitants; In Missouri In cities
NJ 100000 or more inhabitants. In
Tennessee, for state and county Off
GERS and In Colorado during June,
July and August; IN Indiana from the
first Saturday In June 10 the last sat
urday In October, inclusive, for all
public offices I'm counties having
county seat cf 100000 population or
more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
.oo.9cooo9o0 . 9.99.o9s..o.
Ncw UnIforms for Glnnis.

New York Feb. l3.--The New York
Nationals arc planning to introduce
something new in baseball uniforms
this season. II has always been the
custom In the National League for
teams 10 wear white or ream-colored
uniforms at home games, but Mana
ger McGraw has new idea, a white
uniform with black perpendicular
stripes black caps, black belt and
white stockings II is not certain that
this innovation in baseball toggery
Will be permitted by the league oiR-
cials, but the Giant management will
make a formal request for permission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
OKLA. COAL CROP
SHOWS increase
BuT PETROIEUM ~ FACTOR IN
HOLDING Production DOWN.
USERS TIRE OF SHUTD0WNS
Much Of th" output r. "Shot from
the SoIid'-Machlnc Mining
ON the Decrease

I'm tina TpIf,d states peoIopir,l srr-
...... ...,,......... ........ 49,. ...,
. '''''
"'I"'"S INDUSTRY 'n l'"'' IT was SV'''
90 That Tine production iu oklahoma
was about the same ps Iu 1908. COM
.r.,. r.,.... .h... t.., t.... MOI. ,
'""'' ''''''''' L" ''''' "'' P''""'-
ton for the two years being respect
Ncly. 2.glblI6 and 3llN87I short
tam, Tn. tr,r,,s. o, t-t.oet s,or,
,'''' vi, % per cent was .'S' 'lan
"''"' ga "''" 'P',''u i'''' INV
'''''''' "'''''p',o"' OF '"' ',b''"1
"'p'""'ll %" '"''""'''' 'or iU''' anu
'''''' sun Tess as representing a re-
o"'''l ,,' 'i"'. ''' u'l'Iess'o" OF lVv''
"e p'"'"'u'u III l'oo was sill'"e'
'''" 'u' ''''ru OUTPUT oI l'V' DS
'''' - u'u'' "''i 1t '''''lo" IONS
','''o"S '''' ''''o''' 'U' l"e 'e,''','
w. 'b 'S''o,' ~ ''' P'ouuVuo' "' OH-
''ao'''' V"''' Tue 'oi"P''''ou oi Cruue
y, '''' '''' ',''' -O"''''''''''
"'' '"', p'",g' !" i'V' INA,
'','', P'""'''" 400 90 " na''''S o'
"''' P'''"''''',' an" III i'o' uPP'
"',0'V''vV "'' ''''' VI ""'' J.,
P''."''' '"""' ~ P'' cen, was "s'u
'o' '"'' o"" "NS tPulNa''hl To as
'',''"s"' OIL h'oO'ooV TONS Oh coal
.'.''' ''''" ''p "''u''' "o' ''"'nb''
I"9'I''." ~, ''' ''' ''7' J." "'l"'Ii'S &
'''" ~ .''v''''' ''o"' '''"'IS a"u as"-
,",'o u '"'''''' I''S"" 'or pre-
.''.'S ~ W '''l, pu,'"s recent
,., ,a'' , .ne consumers ,,s'.I,, or 'o" ia, g
,'" ''e ",|I o'C",''o, interruptions 10
,.,, '|p',' W '"'' w 'le 'o,''ro.
,','' ",'"'''' '''' 'P''''oIS anu 'no
"''',''' Wv. ,"' N"b' S'''e' mere
- NV uo""' ",'' '"e consumers arc
,,., '"l"N "io" VI 'n'Se h"u'u"W"s
,'', '" '',,''''" ~ "''1o'n' ''i''i
'.'' " "''.'' '"eg may De ass uro"
'.,, a"PpN' Inv e"'0' oi tns
'''''n'''' W. va '''' gus :" Ivy
,', '',''',y' J." ,"' ur'",e ~ ~ ''o
d. ,a"y N,''''"v ,'s Io',r'"' ,oao l-'Vo @ @'pn
'o' ." ~ !" ''V'' III l"V" tne
wa" W." 'o"' S''s'"''orS 10 I"e
',,,a' ''' "''''' p'''r' "''' 10" ,
",''''7 'NP'"',S "v'o t"''''.'eu
,'I,', w =" ''o"S"' .'I ron" June 10 D''r'no'r'
'"''' ,,',''''i' 10 maui VA
W. ''' "'''''S at some OIL lne
',
INV """'"'' W Hl'N tlnp'oN'u III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

10 adopt the change at the meeting
Of the league here this month.
The uniform which the Giants wear
on the road this season viii also be
a new design The suits viii he gray
and black with the stripes running
perpendicular, The caps will be gray
and the belts black, with black and
gray stockings Samples of the new
suits are on exhibition here. and ac-
cording to Manager McGraw are the
most striking style that has been in
troduced among well-dressed ball
players since the game began.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
sncclnl Trnln nrnM. crowd.

Special iH Ihp World
Snuulpou okla Feb 13,-whcr
tho Better Feed and Livestock
train of the state board OF agriculture
and the A. ~ NJ. College at Sullwa.
ter. rolled into the Frisco station nj
1920 this morning It was greeted by
q crowd Of 300 persons mostly far
mcrs. from the surrounding county
The smallncss Of the crowd was at
Drlbuted Go the lnclement weather
Much interest was taken In the eX.
hlbiH ON the train ana tho lectures
by tho men In charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
PATIIIN

"Tho Cummings are In vaudeville
what leading Astors are to regular
opera, As good, clean entertainers
always presenting the rarest and best
comedy vaudeville, they can not be
beat, For today "He Never Said a
Word" Is sketch featuring the Dunn
mlugs at their best efforts.
In addition TO a good act Of vaude-
willie the Pathe has three first run
films offering beautiful scenic as well
rs comedy productions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

by Associated Press.
Omaha Neb,. Feb. ~ "A cable
gram today to the family says that
Miss Margaret Damn, the Omaha
musician. whose sudden disappear
ance in Berlin last week caused
furry in the American colony, will
return to Omaha at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
INNOCENT BARTENDER Is mr.
Bullet From Suicldc's Gun mfllcts
Fatal Injury.

BY Associated Press
Denver Colo, Feb. 13.-Arthur
Knowles, q bartender was fatally
wounded tonight by bullet which pen
etrated his brain after passing through
the head OF William McCray a once
wealthy saloon keeper of this city.
McCray entered the saloon OF his
brother John McCraN and turning
his back TO the bartender, fired into
his own brain. The bullet entered his
right temple, passed through and out
at the back and entered the head OF
Knowles at the right temple.
McCray dled on the way to the
county hospital, while Knowles can
not live.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14
READ THE WORLD WANT ADS.
AMBASSADORS son TO WED.
Mother of Wisconsin Girl Announces
Engagement,

NN NNNn0INTNW ITN8a-
Racine, wis, Feb. l8--Mrs. Ben
jomin Talbot Rogers today announced
the engagement Of her daughter, Hell
en- Miles Rogers, to Ogden Mills Ried
of New York n son OF Ambassador
and Mrs. Whitelow Reid.
Miss Rogers comes Of an old wis
consln family and Is graduate OF
Barnard College, For several years
she was Mrs, Roids secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

Froguc Given Clean Blt--W
rrogue the travelling cigar salesman
caught In the police raid on the Met
ropolir1n club, otherwise known as a
gambling den and booze Joint, satur-
day night,,was found not guilty OF
lettering at the close Of his trial be-
fore Judge Houston yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

READ THE WORLD WANT ADS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

Buys Auto Company Interest," Il.
Gibhy has purchased the entire in
terests In the okla state Auto COM
pnny corner Third and Boulder.
About dozen other persons were in-
terested I'm the company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-14

Move 10 New Ilomc--Mr. and Mrs.
George Schmidt will moyo this week
into their new home on First aud El-
wood, II is q modern fiat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-26
ARRESTED WHILE COMPRISING.
Magazine Writer In Custody for Shoot
inn His Former Wife.

New York, Dec. 26.A-Andrew McCon-
nell. magazine writer and lecturer. was
arrested Mt a reporters desk in a
morning newspaper office last night
while, ii is stated, he was writing a
confession of shooting and wounding
his divorced wife, Mrs. Marion ID. Nc
Connell, at Ocean Grove N. ]. The
shooting is said to have occurred late
Sunday night
Mcconnell was operating a type
writer in the Times office when a de-
machine bore these words: Il was
forced to shoot the woman who was
my wife. Absolute rlvorce was OBJ
tanned last spring. Not one word was
said regarding the divorce the night I
shot her She has tried to villify an
innocent woman"
Beside the typewriter the detective
found paper upon which was written
in an almost illegble hand: Every
person who has helped TO build my
work has been villihed by woman
who is either hopelessly insane or
designing fiend." The detective said
Mcconnell emphasized his alleged con-
fession by declaring that he shot his
wife. because she was always making
me believe 1 was insane. She villified
me to different people and has run my
character down"
--c~onnell was locked up on a charge
of felonious assault. He gave his age
as thirty-seven years and his address
as Chicago. He appears I'm the bio
graphical records as the author OF a
volume OF poems, a work on organic
electricity and one on scientific mind
healing. In 1898 he was proprietor of
q magazine in Atlanta, Ca. lie was the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-26
FIGHT SOUTH SHORE SUIT.
State Will Use Every Effort to Have
Two-ce Fare Law Upheld.

Plans are being made by Attorney
General Kuhn to use every availa-
BILE response in defeating the attempt
OF the Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
railroad to prevent the state enforcing
the two-cent fare law, enacted by the
Legislature, it Is announced from Lam
sing.
Deputy Attorney General Chase says
Mr.. Kuhn will direct the battle himself
and will have associated with him
Roger /. Wykes of Grand Rapids. who
has been engaged in most of the re-
cent big battles OF the state with the
railroads. and Professors Cooley and
Adams of the university, who aided
the state when the adj valorem tax sys-
tenn was enforced against the rail-
roads.
At tho request OF the attorney gem
eral the state tax commission is pre-
pairing a mass of data for use in the
case and further plans for the defense
will be effected as soon as decision
is rendered by the United States SUI
preme court in the Sanborn rate case
from Minnesota, some feature of which
have an important bearing on the
Michigan case. The case will doubt
less go to the highest court and is like
ly to occupy several years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-26
srEENsMA TO LANSING.
Former chasssll Minister Receives
Change and Advancement.

Copper country friends will learr
with pleasure that the cali has beer
extended 10 Rev. VIM. Steensma, for
merly OF the Chassell CONGREGATIONAL
church TO accept the Passionate OF the
Peoples church at Lansing. one OF the
largest and newest churches OF this
denomination in the state. Since leav-
ing Chassell about one year ago, Rev.
Stensma has been in charge OF the
Conversational church az Shelby.
Mich. where he has made many
friends.
The new charge which he has been
invited 20 accept, has church edi-
fice which has just been erected at a
cost OF $4,000. The congregation is
composed largely of students at the
Michigan Agricultural College. which
is located at Lansing The salary paid
is considerably in excess OF what Rev.
Steensma has been receiving at Shell
by and the appointment is considered
quite savorably by his friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-26
COLUMBIA LODGE BANQUET.

Columbia lodge of the Knights Of Py-
this Will gather I'm force this evening
at their new castle hall in the Strobel
building to partake Of banquet to be
given by the retiring officers Of the
lodge, to which members Of Hancock,
Chassell and other lodges Of the order
in the county have been invited. Dur
ing the early part OF the evening third
rank work will be conferred by the de.
gree team OF Columbia lodge and the
occasion is expected TO prove one of the
pleasantest and most enjoyable of any
session held by Columbia lodge this
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-26
YOUNGSTERS MADE HAPPY.

A hundred or more children we're
made happy with a Christmas tree
candies, fruit and nuts besides small
Eifts generously donated by the people
Of the Portage Lake towns at the Sal
walton Army hall last evening one Of
the officers impersonating Santa Claus
and distributing the gifts 20 the
youngsters The Christmas baskets
given by the Army 20 the poor Of the
city went far 10 making a happy holt
day 10 many OF the less fortunate OF
the city. and demonstrated the eficicn-
cy Of the Army in this line OF charita-
bic endeavor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-26
LOCAL MEN INTERESTED.
Utah Mining Deal Put Through by J.
p. Edwards and Judge Haire.

A salt Lake, Utah. dispatch says:
Contracts have been signed and ar
ticles Of Incorporation will be filed in
few days for a big consolidation of
properties at Alta under Michigan
Utah management.
The deal has been put through by
Judge Norman w. Haire and ]. p Ed
wards Of Houghton. Mich. The new
concern has secured possession Of l.
200 acres OF mineral land in the heart
of the old camp and one OF the largest
houses in Boston Is said to be behind
the company.
The company takes over 20 claims
OF the following companies: City
Rookie, Grizzly Utah Mines Coalition
and Copper Prince grcup, The Michi-
gan-Utah win par value $3.50 each.
Duncan MacVichie Of salt Lake will
be president. James p. Edwards. vice
president and the Other directors are
Judge Hare, Jas. A. pollock, I. H.
Farnsworth and +. Gor1cr Wooley, the
three latter from Salt Lake.
There viii be a sufficient bond issue
TO cover the necessary development
work Engineers have been working
on plans for the company for several
months. Messrs. Hare and Edwards
have gone east 10 complete the organi-
cation. Work has already been start
ed In the properties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-26

the choice of four methods of pay
ment, subject TO the approval of the
industrial accident board. First-if
he can furnish satisfactory proof to
the board of his financial ability, the
board will permit the employer to
carry his own risk. Second-He can
insure In any responsible liability mu-
tual employers insurance association
and the bill goes into great detail In
its provisions for the organization of
these mutual liability insurance as
sociations among employers of like
classes up and down the state. Fourth
He can insure under the insurance
department of the state of Michigan.
which is authorized to establish de-
partment for this particular purpose.
When employer and employee have
both elected to come under the pro-
visions of the act, IL an accident oc-
ours, II is up to these two parties to
mutually agree upon terms of settle
ment, which shall be mutually salts
factory and mutually fair-with the
instructions and limitations Of the bill
Itself as basis for this negotiation.
If they fail to agree, the appeal of the
dissatisfied party is to the industrial
accident board-the state commission
which Is made responsible for the sue
cessful execution of the entire law.
The result of arbitration is final and
binding. In case OF disputes between
parties, the board is given widest lati-
tude.
In text, the proposed law enters up
IN great detail in its description of the
of the new department which
: proposes to create and in respect to
he operation OF the new system OF
injured workmen In
Michigan. II proposes a decided inno-
7ation and puts n considerable burden
Ipon employers OF labor throughout
he state-a burden, however which
{ is believed will be accepted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-26
HoUeHToN 5REvITiEs


H. S. Winter Of Beacon Hill visiteC
in Houghton yesterday
| c. A. Meilleur Of Rockland was Wis.
itor in Houghton yesterday
Mrs. ID. w. Mowatt OF Milwaukee
Is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. J
c. Mann.
George c. Desrochers OF Montreal
Wis, is spending the holidays with hi
parents in Houghton.
! George Balk has disposed of his in
terest in the barber shop on Sheldon
street 10 Ernest Smith.
c. Il. Wright auditor of the Copper
Range railroad, left Saturday for Chi
cago to spend Christmas.
Miss Anna NJ. Hankey OF Madison
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hankey.
The Houghton fire department was
called cut on Saturday evening by a
false alarm from Agate street
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Douglass spent
Christmas at Algonac, Mich. and later
intend TO go to New York for a visit
"A marriage license was issued today
~ the county clerk to Benjamin Kim
ball Of Copper Falls and Aida Niemi
Of Calumet.
Bernard Byers. son of Sheriff and
Mrs. James Byers, is home from the
Michigan Agricultural college, for the
holidays.
Charles Edwards is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Z. Edwards. He
Is engaged in government forestry
work in the northwest.
George wealton Of Bessemer is
spending the holidays visiting with re-
latives here. Mr.. Wealton is n grad
uate of the Mining school.
County Clerk n. f. Kaiser and wife.
their son, n. f. Kaiser. Jr.. and Miss
Mamie Kaiser spent Christmas at Mr.
kaisers old home in Calumet
Members OF Palestine Commandery
met yesterday morning at the Masonic
temple to drink the Christmas toast to
the health Of the Grand Commander.
The hearing of William Porterm,
1iler of the steamer Walsh charged
with the larceny Of suitcase full of
clothes and an overcoat, will take
place tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
5efore Justice Of the Peace Little.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Ryan of New
York arrived Saturday TO spend the
Christmas holidays as the guests of
Mrs. Ryan's mother, Mrs. c. ID. Shell
den.
Miss Bcss Beatty of Ironwood has
been appointed by superintendent |
)oelle as seventh grade teacher of the |
lay A. Hubbell school. Miss Beatty
s a Marquette Normal graduate and |
comes highly recommended by state
superintendent Of Education L. L.
Wright.
Timber operations along the South
Shore road are being conducted quite
this winter according to
Hugh Mcdonald who has large camps
Il Pellie siding. Mr.. Mcdonald now
las $4,000 feet of selected birdseye ma
lie, valued at about $50 per thousand
m the skids at Pelkie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-26
Houehton Department
WILL INCREASE CAPACITY.
Assinins orphanaes to Receive Christ
mas Church Collections.

mas Church Collections.
The collections yesterday at this
masses in all of the Catholic churche:
OF the upper peninsula were donated
towards a fund for the maintenance
OF the Catholic Orphanage at Assinins
managed by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Faust. The
Christmas collection has been contrib
uted 10 the same purpose for several
years.
1t was reported by Rev. FIR Rezek
of HOughton yesterday that there are
at present 100 children at the orphan
age and that. although the fun capa-
city OF the institution is taxed. there
are three times that number OF or
phan children OF Catholic partnts
seeking admission there. AS a result
plans are being considered for inereas-
ing the capacity OF the institution and
they have reached a point where IL is
probable they will be carried through
the coming year. The expense of this
Increase probably will be thousands OF
dollars. and will be met by the Catho-
lies OF The upper peninsula.
The children at the !orphanage had
a very enjoyable Christmas this year,
thanks 20 the donation of a check for
81 600 from Joseph Bosch OF Lake Lin
den. which was used for that purpose.