davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

nuii i.-ifie. S3.7R; ia butchers :. ale,
So Hammond. = 4 Co. COWS 10 ~.
$3.50. DO 8. S55 ss.e0: do 3, e6o, y 90
do .. a.p. ss.1a do bull l, 1880, xJss
rrrtr,rr-ii r.-r-11,-~ ftfe.-ss llIAan-
-~trrrs and hc5fees l6 sci. So so; do
COWS .. tat3. 50 do bull 1, Ieo -
Joe RatkoWskN. butchers ,. 6io. s.. 80.
butchers 4 aNcrage wcisht 80 ms.
az do a. sso S3 So brewer. atock"rs
a. $50 So Broitenbeck. COWS >. Hls.
hegan. steer sag do L. "l''
lose ssSs do :. SEQ. ss.65: 10 H. 6ee
20 So 80 IS. ils, s. 60; d. ., 67b, 81 20
do B. I0sn 81 flresnahan. Gamers =.
$780, $40. de- 1. lose. S2.15. do ;. 90,
$40; Newton. steers and heifers ~
So" go 51' w Wv fffr'tt,y
so. Parker. Webb. n co., beitc's
30. az. Hrewer. stockcrs II. 1921.
S31i. S,iliAan. steers Z, CD. SS,5'
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
sold by Bishop. b & - Maggie y
60 lambs IS average weight 20 lbs .
n.ona. : 4 Co. lambs 20. 81. $40.
do. culls IA. SO. sl.7b: do. lambs SO.
- $50, 10. culis 10, 81. $50. do.
sheer - 81. sale. do 80, saSo' do,
Mich Beef CO.. sheep 10, 96. 81 90
YourgS lambs 4 SO. So. 10 is. "a. s49o.
do 80 CO. s425. do is. 81, $40; Brown,
lambs 30 "a 1925; sullivan sheep 20.
90 So TO 10. 81, $40. Maggie a Co,
sheep 10. 120 So. do. lambs -. IS. IS 20
DO. culls g. SIS. s. so: do. sheep 10, lO5.
So do 81. IS. 81 50 Beers. sheep rs, 80.
81 so: do 60 IS. s25o
Sold by Spicer & Reason Newton.
sheep rs average weight 80 lbs, ~ 20
per cwt: DO, lambs 60 So, IS. Thomp-
son. lambs a.. SO. $50 Mich. Beef Co.
sheep as. 20. 81 do, lambs 81 60 - -
Ia oh
livan lambs 80. as $3.50: do, culls %
~. 81 so. do lambs 20. 90. s44O do %.
- s. %
sold by Haley a MoMullen: Magic
4 Co lambs g. average weight ~ lbs,
81 pcr cwt, do H. l09 So. do l36, 90.
S4S5 do 1916 IS, si75. Barlaee. lambs.
81 5s $3.50.
Sold by Roe x CO. Bdrlage lambs
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
THURSDAYS LIVE
STOCK MARKET
lTII.E.

CATTLE.
sold ey Bishop s. ,,t;.., : r. r. h !, G So q
per cwt. Brcsnahan Gamers .. $50,
SIS. sullivan. steers 3 SIG -. ~.
10 butchers =. 1nl, s3.5o, q" CONS Z.
&2A S2-iu- do stuCkcr> Z 90, - IL u
rich steers 8. SIS $50. dc -, N'n
s450, sullivan, steers :, a6i, 81 q" y
30. s. TO butchers ., 100, ST. 10
stockers = 500, s., 49, do COW T. ''
$3.50. DO Gamers T. >l2, $3.50 90 90"
10 $40. 50 DO 3, 1866. So2l do J. ~
SI.so. do cows g. PI3. $50, do >, - 5
S35U Parkvt. Webb co, heif"rs J,
$50. So do D. 1910. 81. do bun !, ~
han. butchers ). sa2, SIS. do T. Sia
S965 Parker. webb \ Cos bull J.. l"-p
S3.1a sullivan, butchers 80, S.-ia. .
Thompson. butchers =. ilo2, $500 DO
=, pa5 $500 10 bun }, llNo. - do
$50, S. SULLIVAN. butchers >. 'lb. -. ~:
10 AelIcrs > SIS. s5.s5, Parker, Wec'
4 60 cows 10. 924 a. 90, sullivan
cows :. 500 $50 do Gamers ., lhla,
s2.1", Newton. Reifers ? 1913. San
do COW - P&p. 80. do l. llO0, 80. w
T. ISamnaP. butchers =, Go So. -,
sullivan. steer t. $40. $5.25, do heif"r
f. 80" 81 Parker Webb 4 Co. cows
-, 19i. s2,tS. DO /, to30 s5.2' sun
van cows ~, 9to $50. DO /. lose,
s2t0. Mith. Beef Co. bull l. too. $50;
Newton. cow L. ln5u. 81. do butchers :,
zoe 81 d. steers Is, $40. 50. P"rket
Webb ~ 60. butchers y. % So"
Thompson steers II 6S2. S3.6n 10
bulls lu-Enl-S4 Sass. Parker. webb q
90 bqHs :. 80. ss.25. sullivan hcire.
j. go. $3.50 do cowl. $50. S-.5p.
sold by Haley X Mo: ifrewcr sto, X
crs i. average weight 533 lbs. 1910 per
,.Wt. joe RatkOwSlly COWS e.. 800.
S3.05. Hammond, : x Go. COWS 10,
Sjc. 81 50 10 j. @3", 81. SULLIVAN htdl
/ 1870. $500. To steers a. 1i0 Si3J.
smith. feeders H. 500. St,lj. sullivan.
butchers q. 10, StS. Coos. butchers
:. eco. So w j. kan,man. steers 9
IL s375. Rreiteu urCk cows :, l6u1
s3.io. Hammond. :. a TO. cows B. 800,
$3.50 dc bull T. lo,U $3.50, do cam
ner !. $50 $3.50: 10 butchers Z. $50.
S305: sullivan COWS :. gStT $3.50:
Hammond :. X Co. bulls ;. 1880, 50 80.
Joe EatkOW Sky. COWS .. ?9G So. 90
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
MEM NOHk rRnDICE MARkEr.

MEM ObItk. Dec. - Tour. llutt
and easy Pork Firm mess, Sl1.T5W
IS. Lard Firm middle west spot.
81. - Nte.3a. sugar: Raw. DAN centri-
fuaaL - test. $500. muscoVado, 80
test. 1886 refined. dun cut loaf h. 50.
crushed. SO "a powdered. $6.lp. granu-
lated secs. Gomez Rio, No. !. on spot.
t4-s M15C. alloW: uQiet CITY, Gi2r.
country. -, asa, C. Hay. steady. prime.
siS0. No. . 81 "a l.G5> clover. 95Cl 81 -.
Dressed poultry Dull ana easy: tur-
keys. ~, c2c. chickens eN &c fowls.
Ga 1G,. ducks ioT lEc. LlNc rpoultrs
Stead, geese. l3c ducks. 12ft l3c.
fowls 9Ft lui., turkeys, 15I1hc.
l0t.c. Cheese Dull but firm state
milk common 70 speCial7 l3rf5a, O.
* ms. common 10 specials. ~ 10 80.
full skins IN Be-.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
Furniture Suggestions.

II one is in search OF any furniture
Tor a Christmas present they should
rot fail TO visit Fitzsimons, 3S
Michigan-ave. This firm has com
giete line OF furniture that Is suitable
for a present which they are offering
az exceptionally low prices. Mr. May
the manager. advises Times readers
TO make their selection early while
the stock Is complete. You can make
!. small deposit and have the goods
reserved for you. See their advertise
ment I'm this issue In which there are
many holiday suggestions
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nearnla

DETROIT Dee TIP Hazard.
Knapp 9;lO "Wednesday night Rem
vCNlc. $50 Boland. 1928 Nettleton.
1855 Saranac. 80 Thursday morn
ing l. Il Miller, 1850. Meacham. 2l0;
LaBelle S:2O chill, 1, Sachem. 30
Kcef,. ; So Brandon. Widlar $3.50;
McLouth, go; Huron city, : 20. MIL
ihokttt. g, Utica. $40. Ontario. III -
Clarke. r. m THURSDAY. Manchester,
40. Walsh. $50, Bangor, SIS
Down Starke. 1925 Wednesday
night. Steinbronner. go Thursday
morning \ n Hawgood. $40. w J.
Carter, Northern Wave II 10. owe
go 1l;i5 Frontenac. 1850. sahara.
1895 =. m h +. lunes. 1880; W. l..
King. AIS. Morrell, $50. Townsend.
2.25. Sellwood. 2;3O. NJ a. Hanna S;35;
Australia. so, Rochester. AIS.
The 500.
SACLT STE MARIE, Mich. Dee r.
Up Athabasca, l1:40 a. m Thursday
Sultana. IL 30 y. m. Wainwright. |,
Charles L. Hutchinson, 1880
Down: Munro. noon Thursday I'll
Ian. Redington. 1890 y. m. ireland. 3;
Agawa, 5 AleNis Thompson. s. OIL
.c,SC.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

Up 10 the first OF October, 1911, the
total of clearings was 1913, i0O, 600
So, 100000 in excess OF the total for
the first nine months of 1910.
Figures for 1871 are as yet unavail-
able in many lines. but the figures for
1910. covering the first eight months
OF the Socialist regime. serve 10 bear
out the increase indicated by those
cited above.
Bank deposits, for instance 1908,
s1.S1O.S27. $50. 1909. s2113,313J 09;
1910. s2,340,O2S.743.
Or, take postoffice receipts: 1908,
s1.i00.271 1909. s1475,306; 1910,
81, 500. 3Ss.
These figures are mostly from Of
fetal records. Those cited in regard
10 new capital invested are from esti-
mates made by a thoroughly reliable
local newspaper that is not in SYM
patty with the administration.
So much for the materialistic side
Turning to- the human side We find
! that there has been a change, and a
marked one.
We've had figures on things and
property have few touching
people directly
Not long ago the administration
established in the Fourteenth wdrd,
under the auspices OF the child vel
fare commission baby station,
with staff OF doctors and nurses en-.
ployed TO give free advice to mothers
and free treatment 70 them and their
babies The experimental baby sta
ton has been open but little over
four months. This table will tell what
happened i'm that district the year
before the baby station was estab-
iished and for the same weeks OF
1910 since IL was opened
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
LIVE STOCK.
EAST ri FFALO-Opebing.
Dunning ~ stevens Live stock Report

LAST hi FFALO, y. y. Dec L.
Cattle Receipts. IS cars; steady.
heavy. ss.sOas.7O; workers., $3.50:
best l400 10 l6O0-lb steers, $3.50 n
7.75 good prime 1900 TO l400-lb.
steers 1875 az 10; do 1900 TO 1.3O0-lb
steers Sc 50G675; best LOO 10 1900
10 shipping steers $500 8. medium
BUTCHER steers 600 20 100 lbs, sass
a ~; light butcher steers, 81, % q 4.75,
best fat cows. sI50H5; fair TO good do
1925 a.; common To medium do. $3.50
as .tIimmers. 81 25 a 215. best fat
heifers, So 4Is450: good fat heifers. Si25
a 49,. fair 10 good 40. S3.500 10,
stock hetfers, s275d2; best feeding
steers, sf50G5; common feeding
steers, $3.25 a 3-50; stockers. all grades.
S3.25M350. prime export bulls. 81 a
5.27 prime export bulls. 50 u %, best
butcher bulls. $i25u465; bologna
bulls So 35Tt: stock bulls. s3G375
best mixers and springers, $50G go,
Hogs: Receipts, 90 cars market.
strong heavy. $6j0@6o0; workers..
81 IS a 645 pigs. Sc
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 80 cars
strong: top lambs. So 80 yearlings 81
q so; wethers s3.50FI3.7j; ewes, S3ft
ss5
Calves. $5alO
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
MN sTOCk y,RDs

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Dec Hogs: Receipts, 2l.00O. mar
ke, slow: mixed and butchers. 81 ~ n
as hgood heavy. s610u650: roug
heavy, 5000 $40, light S550G6 so,
pigs. Si25 u 5 SO Cattle. Receipts,
$500 market. steady. beeves, 81 5oa
SIC. cows and heifers. $1,000 $40.
stockers and feeders. $Sff575 Texans,
Sff0d5.75. calves. SIS % sheep Re
ceipts 10000. market. steady. native.
S25Cm4: western. S2.75ft4 lambs, sin
o 10. western, St66l0.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Andrew Fern
on and John Durno quarrelled at the
formers home over who would carve
the leg from a turkey and were ar
rested
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
MARINE
ORE SHIPMENTS ON
LAKES SHOW SLUMP

MAROC ETTE Dec A. The last iron
orr o. he shipped from his Ifort this
season was taken out rhUrsdnN on the
Stesmcr Republic and consort rhomp-
son bound for Ashtaltula The ore
shirmeutS FOR the season total .. 2ns.t 800
tons. "A dccreasc. OF over GOO 600 conn
pared with last year
The lasJ ore was also shipped from
i.srauaba Thursday No official ng
ures are yet available, bus the seasons
shipments viii fall far short OF last
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
enc 400 GRAIN-Opening.

rHTCNGO. DCo- I--WNeat. May Wp
=. July 94isc Corn: Nav up is,t
JuIy size. oats May down isC>
JulN. iG.c. prnNisions unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

HOCGHTON Dec The steamer
laN Gould. 20 hours ovcrluc at the 500
from Duluth II SAT- i'm the haThor
here. having run In for shelter from
Inc nerce storm She VAS covered with
icc from bow 60 stern She shipped
con siderable water during the trip. huJ
otherwise weathered the gale In good
shape She viii proceed today 10 Bay
CiN with her cargo OF lumber
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

During the mist TO months OF loll
the street cars carried 76.1S5.607
Average that up for the last 1.-TWO
months of 1911 and you have a total
Of 81 $4,000 for the year.
In hard times poor folks don't spend
nickels riding on street cars. Evil
IDENTIFY they are still spending their
nickels thus in Milwaukee.
l. l.. l.. a..l. L..
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

POMEROY. Ohio--CIine Watson. q
high school boy. playing football with
the local high school team. died on
the field OF brain hemorrhage
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

Bustaess-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Time. Printing Co. Is
John r st. Ph. Main ifos. or City sss5.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
SOCIALISTIC REGIME HAS
NOT AFFECTED GROWTH
Continued from page one).

kee in the spring of 1910. or they
don't care.
Look at the figures and draw your
own conclusions.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

FIEUIFS TOT WI dIF FoII IIdIVW UII
basis OF 1920 permits up TO Nov. /.
1911.
II would apepar that building is
loking up in Milwaukee.
Bank clearing totals are the pulse
OF trade Here are some Milwaukee
clearings:
1907 S562l63.S4S
1905 1885,, 29i
gOg co. $50. 459
nno ,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

First. street railway traffic:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-15
LkuRluM BRIEFS.


John Snider of Buffalo. arrived this
week and is visiting at the home Of
+. ID. Petermann.
The Bankers and Brokers defeated
the Calumet Business men by the score
of "a 10 10 in n game played recently.
Mrs. Martin ,Prisl. Sr.. of Ely, Mimi.
arrived in Calumet last evening to
spend some time visiting her son, Mar
tin Prisk. Jr.
The monthly meeting of the Laurium
FIRE department was held Tuesday eve
ming, but no important business was
transacted.
Miss Ella Beach has returned from
California where she went some time
ago for her health and probably will
spend the summer here before leaving
for her home in Ohio.
Arrangements were made by the
Electric Light company yesterday for
the installation of "A special wire Ia
the park for the use of the Patterson
Amusement company shows.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Williams
arrived i'm Calumet last evening from
Park city, Utah, and they expect "a
take up their residence In this city
again after an absence of number OF
ears.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-15
TO MEET AGAIN JUNE p.
Fourth of July Committees to Make
Further Plans.

furtner rams.
Another meeting of the executive
committee IN charge of the pans for
the observance of the Fourth i'm Laur-
ium will be held on June q, To COM
plete plans for this occasion. The
soliciting committees began their work
n earnest today and upon their sue
cess depends the extent of the enter
tainment. Naturally, with the Patter-
son Amusement company In Laurium
the village will have a good celebra-
ton, but the committee hopes to ar
range local features which will make
IL the biggest entertainment Of its
kind ever attempted in the upper pen
insula, 1t is proposed To invite Peter
Mihelchich, who recently won the state
interscholastic oratorica contest at
Big Rapids. To deliver an Grafton, and
Raymond Burt probably will be asked
to act as reader.
All residents of the town are urged
to decorate their places of business
and homes. and the business men win
be invited to prepare floats for the
parade. The automobile parade in the
evening SHOULD be a feature well worth
seeiHg as an effortNwill be made. to Sc
cure every automobile in Calumet for
this event ana the owners will be urged
TO decorate them
So as To protect the confectioners
and fruit store proprietors who have
regular business establishments, the
council will be asked TO set a license
fee for all itinerant or irregular deal
ers who do business on the streets
that day In other years outsiders
have escaped paying a license fee and
done a thriving business, sometimes at
the expense of regular business men,
but IL the efforts of the committee are
successful, this will not be the case this
year.
Dinner and supper will be served at
the Laurium NJ. H. church on Kear-
sarge street. as in other years.
If sufficient funds are available, and
il is almost certain they will be, "A big
hammer and drill contest will be ar
ranged I'm addition to the other street
sports. a free wrestling exhibition
will also be provided. These features,
with others being planned and the Pat
terson Amusement company attrac-
tions should give the biggest village in
the state glorious Fourth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-15
SACRED HEART
COMMENCEMENT
HON. p. II. o,BRlEN GIVES STIR
RING AppREss-DIPLoMAs
AND MEDALS ARE
AW Arr Jed.

The commencement exercises of the
Sacred Heart high school were held at
the auditorium OF the school last even
ing and were carried out in accordance
with the program announced last even:
ing. The principal features We're the
address to the graduates by Circuit
Judge elect Patrick II. O'Brien, the
oratiOns OF the honor students. and the
awarding of the diplomas and medals.
Mr.. OBrien spoke In part as follows:
p. n. O'Brien's Address.
There was a period I'm the history Of
education in this country and partic-
uarly during the last half of the nine
teenth century when the great object
of education was the attainment of
worldly success. 1t was hoped by par
ents who sent their boys and girls to
school that they might be educated so
well that they would escape hard
work. The alluring prospect was held
out to every child that if he would
study, hard and be smart he could get
ahead of his neighbor in the accumu-
lation of wealth.
In the larger light of the twentieth
century we have found that this Is
false and mistaken view of the pur-
pose of education. The great object OF
education I'm democracy should be
the production of men and women VINO
will serve the people unseliishly In
their chosen walks of life. The higher
intellectual development should not be
confined to men and women who oc-
cupy the professions. While the learn
ed professions are not to be despised'
We must all realize the grave truth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-15
VOTE ON MERGER, JULY 20.

Notices will be mailed this week 10
the stockholders OF the state Savings
bank and OF the First National bank Of
Laurium. calling a special meeting to
be held on July 20. for the purpose Of
and voting on the merger
plans which were submitted by the
directors of both institutions a short
time ago. IT the plans meet with the
of the stockholders, the merg-
er probably viii be affected at once,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-15
SALARY OF POSTMASTER
IN LAURIUM IS REDUCED
REIMBURSEMENT Is ANNOUNCED
BY POSTAL DEPARTMENT.
Changes Are Made For Several Offices
in Upper Peninsula.

According TO an announcement which
has just been received In Laurium, the
salary OF Postmaster Vincent Vairo
will be $4,000 per annum, instead of
$2.4O0 after July /, the commencement
of the new fiscal year. The decrease
Is understood To be due to the decrease
I'm receipts at the Laurum postofiice
during the past year. Several other
changes have been made in the salar-
les paid To postmasters in the upper
peninsula, some having been decreased
and others increased AS shown by the
following table:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-15

theso schools. To certain extent we
expect them i'm this prosac age to
lead devoted and heroic lives. We
have not trained them for the pur-
pose Of leading trifling or selfish lives.
We expect them to be leaders OF the
people in so far as the opportunity Is
afforded them to bring about more
equitable and just distribution OF the
good things of life among the great
masses of the people"
other Aims Of Education.
while primarily high school train
ing is perhaps intended for the private
needs of the individual, there is un-
questionably a sort of recognition of
the important social function which
the school has to fulfl. The life OF
any institution of modern society. de-
ponds on its efficacy in promoting pub
lie as well as private ends. 1t has been
justly said that all educational insti-
tutiOns must die which do not direct
ly and conspicuOusly promote either
the spiritual or material interests of
men. Now the material and spiritual
interests of man change with advance
ing civilization Hence the primary So
cial function of all education Is 10
adapt every individual To the civiliza-
ton Of his time. The serious purposes
of life are self support. or when that is
unnecessary, some worthy of service:
second, intelligent active participation
In human affairs, the desire to be one
who while performing his private du-
ties and enjoying whatever leisure he
may earn or deserve, is To work with
his fellow men for the continuous inn
provement and happiness of his race,
his nation, and his own Immediate
community.
Parents Will Co. Operate.
Usually the boy among the laboring
completed a high school course. 1t is
very important therefore during the
| time he does attend school he should
have his attention directed To the
higher life and the higher literature
! Every boy should leave school with
Sbllt kHbWltuBt ol clNll government,
and economic or Industrial history.
II am sure that the parents will be
glad To cooperate with the teachers
and pupils in maintaining and develop
ing such schools. From their portals
viii go forth young men and women
strong and unselfish bearers Of each
others burdens, ready to side with the
weak against the strong lovers of lib
crty, trained in the highest duties of
citizenship. broadened by general cul-
ture, believers in social and political
equality. haters of injustice, co-operat-
ors In every department of well doing.
In a word. leaders in the onward and
upward struggle of the race, toward n
social system, based upon the father
hood OF God, and the brotherhood Of
man."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-15
WILL DEFEND HONORS IN
FIRST RANK DEGREE WORK
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF CAST
BvALAURluM LoDGE,-k. OF p.
Those Who Will Participate in The U.
p. Contest at Menominee.

Laurium lodge No. POP, knights of
Pythias, is prepared to defend the hon
ors won IN the first rank degree. team
contest at the convention at Escanaba
last year and will be represented by an
even stronger team at the contest to
he conducted at Menominee in con-
nection with the Upper Peninsula re-
union next week. After careful consid-
Grafton. Capt. Neil Campbell has Sc
lected the following men to eXemplify
the work:
For Ritualistio Work.
Chancellor Commander, J. X. Finlay-
son.
Vice Chancellor, Ambrose Wilson.
Prelate, John Ross.
Master of Work, Fred Danielson.
Master at Arms, Murdoch MacDuff
Inner Guard Neil Campbell.
Cast for Dramatic Work..
Damon. a senator of Syracuse, DR.. H.
T.. Sangster
Pythias. his friend, Arthur Caldwell.
Donysius. the tyrant. Neil Camp
bell.
Damocles and Pentacles, conspiring
senator's, John Ross and Thomas Har-
ris.
Cato. the reasoner. James T. Fisher.
Diogenes, court Jester. William L..
Stannard.
Philomel, Lord High Treasurer,
Bruce Patton.
Aristides, Prime Minister. Angus
MacLennan.
Perocles, commanding the army,
Murdoch MacDuff.
Ajax, his lieutenant. DIR. NJ NJ. Kerr
Orpheus, court singer, Joseph Ben
netts.
Deutaus, court musician, George
Hall.
Bugler, Joseph Cowley.
Royal guards, John Hunt and John
Manner.
Leader of the Rabble. w. S. Smead
Royal Carpenter, Fred Danielson
Pages Maurice Arnovitz and Anton
Reshofsky.
Headsman, Thomas r. Williams.
Royal Archers, Robert Greenshields,
Albert Bray. Almer Sundquist.
Ernest Mckay. J. +. Hansen, Fred
sherman, Joseph Swykert and b.
Holmstrom.
Citizens of Syracuse. Jacob Dahl,
Ambrose Wilson and VIII Boone.
Is deliberately Staged.
The dramatic or amplified first rank
degree work is an elaboration of the
rituaistic degree and is staged per-
fectly. special efforts having been made
to secure the correct costumes of the
ancient Greeks i'm all their gorgeous
ness and splendor. and the proper set
ting. The dramatic features, most Of
which were especially prepared by
members of the Laurium lodge, are
very impressive. The exemplification
of the ampified degree at the conven-
ton at Escanaba last year was a re-
violation to those i'm attendance. While
Captain Campbell does not claim that
his team will win the cup. he feels con-
hdent that any team receiving higher
score will go through an awful strug-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-15
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