davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
TITUS AND MAGEE
IN BATTING RACE

Philadelphia. March 25.--"Silent
Fred" Titus, the stellar outfelder Of
the Philadelphia Nationals, il out to
take away the batting honors Of the
team from Sherwood Magee, who led
the team and the league last year.
The rivalry between the men is keen,
although Titus ala not class with Ma
gee last season Titus says heNhas de
veloped the wonderful faculty OF Sec
ond sight" which is a relation of both
hindsight and foresight and that With
It's aid he will no longer have any
difficulty in getting his eye on the
ball. s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
March 27 In American History.

lS36-357 American Texans, including
Colonel j. w. fannn. prisoners Of
war. were massucred at GOiad.
Tex. by Mexican Indians
lSl7-Nera Cruz. Mexico. surreDdercd
to the United states army com.
manded 10y General Winfield Scott
1903 Colonel William Lamb. hero of
the Confederate defense of Fort
Fisher. North Curolinu. in 1875.
died: born 1896
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

NJ A. Gee, malntaner interloclSer
left for Salamanca. N. ". to take
charge of the motor car. No. 49, The
car will carry J. Burlt and J. V. WIKI
'erson. who VIII inspect all bridges
between Salamanca and Dayton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

The Buffalo Bin brand of states
manship would be "a novelty; but 1t
also would easily be an Improvement
on some kinds that we have had In
the senate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

Sunday's Ohio State Journal praises
the work of Pitcher Casas. the Mex
lean boy now with Columbus Casas
played with Forrest Godden. a former
Marion boy In Mexico City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
CANTON WINS
THE CONTEST
/. Canton and Alliance Bowl
On Mission Alleys.
MARION | DEFEATS ALLIANCE
Mason and 'Schoenlaub Roll
Il api.N y HIGH Scores. 50 N
's,sntopsaud Ailiancc Bowl apihe Mis-
son Alleys Saturday Night aud At
tract a, Large Crowd--Canton Takes
The Frve-NIen Contest--sIarion
Wins In the Two.NIen CONTEST. Z

The bowling contest rolled on the
Mission alleys Saturday night between
the Canton and Alliance teams was
won by the former. Mason Smith
and Schoenlaub. three local bowlers
rolled with the Alliance team and
piled up some nice scores
Canton strated the game with u
venganee. and in the first contest
rolled the grand score of 1905 This
lead could not Jbe overcome by thf
Alliance team. who. though work.
Ing against odds fought bravely.
In the two, men contest. Mason amp
schoelays att,NfTiosgfy,srs, chalkel, M
of oantoRg,jma maGtltWo' e Marion boHi '
rolled In great form and took twi'
IA mas. out .of. .Lhrae. from tho Caa, oh
cham pions. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
BASE BALL

Eddie Meehan's signed contract was
received at baseball headquarters to-
day. The little speed merchant" is
now at his home I'm Philadelphia and
will leave for Marion about sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

Big -Four train west due IN this city
at $3.50 a. m, was delayed In Gale
donia two hours owing to a break
down of the engine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

Soihc hundred million dollars
worth of, business done by the Unit
ed. state steel corporation during 1910
does not Leave. an impression THAI.
this big concern suffered from lack of
emploVmeut
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

Outhelder Linderbeck was in the
city Saturday. "Lindy" looks fine and
says he expects to have a good season
in baseball this year. Was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

The crew of Hooking Valley train
No. 3S was detained here today and
a crew from Toledo made the trip To
Columbus In It's place
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

The name "Grasshoppers" has been
suggested for the Springfield team IT
sounds appropriate, as grasshoppers
are feld-springs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
''''''1A "s, '1lA1sIIftfAN 4 .4S1.fl'IG.. VI |.

the Southern league, says a man
named Bill will win the Southern lea
que pennant Bill Schwartz manages
at Nashville, Bill Smith at Atlanta,
and Bill Holmes at Mobile. Wonder
If he means himself?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

Pitcher Iiarter of the Portsmouth
club, who was drafted by Louisville,
last fall has been turned back TO the
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
ASTRONOMICAL EveNTs.

Ur0m noon today 10 noon tomorrowI
sun sets G:l5. rises '5.l6. moon rises
5:ll Il. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

Who would neglect cleaning their
face? Some forget the stomach.
which needs 1t badly after the heavy
foods of winter HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is just what you need
now Your stomach and bowels take
on new life. with one dose. Begin to
night.
SCHMIDT g. 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

AlaNewnham of the Newark club has
sent out transportation to the fol-
lowing pitchers: Clitkengcr. Goshorn,
Louis Ricfot. w. Taylor. Lee Ingling,
Geib Wilson and Longmose; Catchers
Dotterick and H. Gelb; Inhelders Io-
bert Clark, Conley. McNally. Wort
man, Mcconnell. Hlinte and Strayne,
Outnclders Rudolph. Cloary Farkin.
Reicherd. Fisher, Workman and Hnr-
ry Brown.
rive teams and ten men are now
employed putting the grounds In
shape and President Kiene is pleased
with the outlook for this season. Bert
Blue. former catcher of the Athletics
has been secured an coach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

This year over 10000 bali games
will he played In organized baseball
and an average sGfolr giqls are used
a game 4 oh, ydii poor ih6rsess
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

One of Porthsmouth's dope writ
ers predicts that Portsmouth, Lima.
Chillicothe and Hamilton win I'll
up the first division In the order
named.
1t may be true. but II sounds to
me liSt a ----."
After the first thirty games of the
season have been played the fans
won't have much confidence IN his
dope.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
RAILROAD NEWS


G.. A. Galleher IS acting as main
tainer interlocker during the absence
of NJ \ Gee at the Union station.
All express trains passing through
the city today carried extra express
cars
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

Pitther Sanford Bhrk. now with
the frooklyn clhb which team ispESy7
ing tcXhibitlon! games I'M the somh.
pitched a three4hit game against
Chattanooga ni the Southern. asso-
citation saturday. The game, stood 70
tie. al, the end of the ninth inning
pnd was called. fon. accolmt Of e2ld
weather Burk played with he Ma !
rion team during the seasons bf 1907
ana i'VRfs. f" ased n.t,t
'"Red"o farrell. onf eIypin chaser,
Is making godd win, the ST paul
team of me American associations 7''
Another exhibition, game was ho9k
ed today with Minneapolis of sRe
Americap association. to be played
IN this city April II.
90 Zoe Devils did not arrive aH expect
ed Saturday but 2 letter was received
from him stating that he will be here
Wednesday sure He Is now in Phil-
adelphia trying to secure catcheH
Catcher Reilley former Digger. Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

making good With LouiYille.s He.is
hitting the pili ion ltlle Nose land'.his
WORK behHfds ME bat has made thc'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

8,ufiu ~ QinH
leDga.a rgi -.i.1 y.lA~i4 .si4A sAa1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
Some Truths Peculiar TO the

-,.' t.t rsltI .'' eple jsii Z
71f at,h'r ,istr sidsi ji.s, aie ~
ti.,, "s,s 5ts s's1lra; 9fB essrs 8
q asi 'ls Isrs'ig 'hr &C. ssss,S
o., 80 s'-f HsPna'3 afy Sseylss a1s
isQsi s1sssS
's- r1t P. s1.s 80 tr-tsif tsssI :;
= ri15-s 4Mt7 G0ib.,ui ass ~ skx
ate = Ns5s W. - '7-f sif y. gtSsi
-l3r1 ar 20 SIatsvsis tdsie-f s~5
,ita' pstAH N soio.sc sdS 70 ssie
pra 90 tRfi aNls,iii u sER ssrrrG Z
3D. s.u .-rH~ - ~ ar srrss aaavS a-s IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
HoUoHToN sREvITIEs.
*++4++++ $50 = + + + !. + =

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Berthuld have re-
turned from months visit to De-
troit and other points i'm lower Michi-
gan.
George Williams Of Calumet was n
business visitor in Houghton yester-
day.
Co. @. Houghton Light Infantry is
indulging in two drills per week now
in anticipation Of the annual camp at
Port Huron next month.
The funeral of Micnael Hainan. who
was accidentally killed at Isle Royalc
mine, was held this morning from ST.
lgnatius church, Houghton, and inter-
ment was at the Catholic cemetery i'm
Hancock.
The steamer J. r. Hutchinson is due
to arrive on Thursday with cargo of
coal for the Michigan smelts, and the
Paine will reach Houghton on Sunday
with cargo for the Copper Range
The steamer Lakeland of the Port
Huron line was i'm port yesterday af-
tcrnoon west bound The Minnesota
IF the Chicago line. is due here today.
II went direct to Duluth on its west
bound trip carrying its Houghtun pas
songers through.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
CHAPTER XVII.
THE sHADowGRAPH.

| AiE SuAboNhkAHH.
TORTY-TWO miles southwest OF
- Angels, at point where all
further progress seemed def
- nitely barred by the huge bar
rier OF the great mountain range. the
Red Butte Western. having picked its
devious way TO an apparent cul-de-sac
among the foothills and hogbacks.
plunges abruptly into the echoing cam
yon or the eastern Timanyoni.
For forty added miles the river
ehasm, throughout it's length a mar
row, tortuous crevice, affords a pre-
carious footing for the railway en-
bankment. At its western extremity
the canyon forms the gateway TO n
shut In valley Of upheayed hills and
interior mountains isolated by wide
stretches OF rolling grass land. To the
eastward and westward of the great
valley rise the sentinel peaks Of the
two inclosing mountain ranges.
Red Butte, the center of the evanes.
cent mining excitement which was
responsible for the building
OF the railroad. lies high pitched
among the shouidering spurs of the
western boundary range. On the
south bank of the river, at a point a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
POINTS ON THE SHUTTLE.
Trouble May Be obviated by Using
Finer Cotton on NeedIe.

When much machine stitching has
to be done filling the shuttle is a con-
slant annoyance. This can be partly
'obviated by threading the shuttle with
liner cotton than that used on the
needle. The sewing will be quite as
strong and the shuttle will not need
relilling half so often as II would if
threaded with the same number of
cotton as the needle, because the bob
bin will hold a great deal more of the
finer cotton.
III you want your sewing machine
to do satisfactory work, remember that
1t needs oil; but all surplus oil must
be carefully wiped off afterward. AL
ways work 1t steadily and never start
or stop with a jerk. The best way to
finish off with a machine seam is to
turn the material around and stitch
backward for about an inch. Tnis
saves tying the ends OF cotton. which
is annoying work and takes up al
great deal of time II there are many
seams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
FREAKS IN BREAD.
For Thirty Years They Have Come in
Quick Succession.

Tut 'h'Tty Years they Have Come ir
Quick Succession.
Early in the SOS there was mucl
talk about a process of bread making
from unground wheat 1t was intro
duced by one Avedy of Moscow. ana the
same fad has been reintroduced in Pa
ris within the last month or two.
Then came Jaeger's whole wheat
bread Ono longer heard of and Brack
ebush's potato flour bread and Graham
bread. In 1891 DIR. Helm. n geolopist
was to the fore with "a special breod
Tor the diabetic, which he called Al
euronat bread. This seems TO have
iallen INTO 'innocuous desuetude"
The next specially was earth nut
bread. At about the same time as tho
Aleuronat bread the Russian National
Health association proposed that broad
Tor Inc poorer classes should he made
with an admixture of very nourishinr
constituent of OK blood which hitherto
had gone To waste at the slaughter
houses.
Russia also offered to the world n
mn for making bread direct from the
crushed grain The government tried
TINS out in the prisons and orphan
asylums. truly Russion idea this
Also in lS9l-this year was specially
proliiic-came Steinmetz bread which
was noisily heralded as London's stan
uard OF today In this year also came
swedish 'palatablo" hard bread
In 1894 or 1895 food chemist of |
Hamburg, named Utescher patented y |
process for mixing skinned milk with
yeast for leaven, after which the mix
ture stood for twenty-four or thirty
SIX hours before going to the dough
machine.
In 1898 Swiss named Witschi intro
duced full bread, and after this.
IN the same year. came rye "fulP'
bread, pasteurized bread. leguminous
bread and Schweitzer bread
The year 1901 contributed 'Dauer-
'rot,' a special health bread. 1t last
81 TWO or three years, analysis finally
proved its undoing and brought dis.
may to many bakers.
In 1905 Simon's bread was intro.
'uced as the one satisfactory solution /,
VI the bread question. Next came the
NJ bread, named after its inventor.
Sieriker, dentist, who claimed great
properties for it in keeping
he teeth free from impurities. Anoth- !.
r inventor wanted to solve the bread
roblem with a loaf made from cotton
eed Hour. The latest to be ANNOUNCE !,
d. prior to the English standard.
'hich now holds the center of the y
tagc, were Ferona, an iron health ?
read, and Roggina.-Operative Miller
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
OSBORN Is WILLING TO
BRING SOLDIERS HERE
500, MENoMiNEE, CALUMET AND
HouoHToN COMPANIES.
Five Hundred MiIitiamen to Partiei-
pate in Big Reunion.

William ID. Calverley of Houghton
VINO accompanied Governor Osborn To
Marquette to attend the prison board
OF control meeting leaving Houghton
on the Yantlc Sunday evening. brings
the encouraging news that the pro-
posed oncampment of the upper pen
insula companies OF the state militia
probably will be realized for the Mich
igan College Of Mines reunion. Mr..
Calverley took this matter up with
Governor Osborn, and received his
personal assurance that the orders Is
sued some time ago. when it was ex-
pected President Taft would be
Houghton's guest on this occasion
would remain good.
The battalion viii consist Of four
companies, the 500. Menominee. Calu-
met and Houghton troops and will
bring over 500 uniformed soldiers to-
gether as one command. under the
Of Major Ed. Heckel of |
houghton. The soldiers will assist in I
policing the village and will give the
parade a military aspect. The Han
cock division Of the Naval Reserves
viii not be attached to the battalion
'ut win participate as an independent
Command.
The assurances OF Governor Os-
'orns Willingness To have the upper
peninsula militia assemble at Hougb-
on is received with pleasure. as II
vas feared the cancelling Of Presi-
ent Taft's proposed visit. would mean
hat the troops would not be ordered
o Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
OFF FOR BEssEMER.

Houghton Firemen Who are Taking
Trip to Annual Tourney.
The Huughton firemen who left last
evening for the tournament at BESSIE
mer were Chief Vootsch. Assistant
Chief Ray Eggleston. Ed Berthold. T.
a. Stellar. William Urcn, Frank Mar
tin, Fred Meyers. Patrick Golden. Rob-
ert Harrington. Paul Krause. John
O.Leary, Frank Beliry, Ernest Smith
ana Village Clerk Mort OSullivan.
They viii make their headquarters at
The Puritan hotel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
WILL ENFORCE
THE SMOKE LAW
VILLAGE COUNCIL ADOPTS Ac-
COUNTING SYSTEM AND DIS
cUSsEs MATTERS OF
ga. REUNION.

At the special meeting OF IN,
Houghtun village council last evcuina
81 was decided 10 make an effort "a
enforce the anti-sm0ke ordinance. pro-
viding fines for maintaining smoky
chImneys that are considered nuis-
ances. The recently appointed board
of public works consisting OF Graham
Pope Herman Fesiug and O. p. Heed.
was asked 70 hook into the matter and
report President Bawdcn brought I'D
rho SUBJECT stating that complaints
had boon made against a.. several in
sututi0ns. Massrs. Hood and Pope
were present and promised 90 getbusy
as soon as they organize. Mr.. Hood
spoke briefly on the smoke question
and expressed the opinion that the
plants complained of could produce
steam with less smoke and more
economically
The council discussed the matter OF
allowing the appropriation Of $1,000
made ia anticipation uf Tafrs COM
Ing 20 stand. against which there was
considerable dissent and uo action was
'"N'"' l' 'e'ps agreed 10 wait until
"i'e' lle reunion executive committee
met this morning
lNe seh''"i pan Tor municipal
,''''uli'iHF system presented by a. T. /
'I'9'ulHs oil tHe hlsh school CONNER
car u'p"I 'i"ent was adopted in prefer
cnce 10 the Preston system. repre-
s''''n'''' "I ""ieh was present az the
I"'''iils' Mr' Sp"Iuinss system Is
oaS'o ON general appraisal of the
image pIOi'rl>' Wh''h VIII be gone
"''' '"ielu'S by inc council before il
Is a"'p,e".
nc ci'rH was instructed to commu-
i''o"'o win persons against whom old
accounts are held ior village improve
lhehis ana Improvement material for q
"I'icn no payment has been received. d
ana ask Tor settlement or salts d
,''lo'y showing u'h' they have already
'e." '''iu'
~ ploposllloh OF the Kelly company "
~ iu'iIs" a new road roller in eX- u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
WILL VISIT HURON BAY.

a party consisting Of Mrs. c. u.
Sheldon. John u. Ryan, John S. Hicok
and wife, Leasing Karger and daugh-
ter. John u. Cuddihy of Calumet. VIII
liam Thornton OF New York, prcsi-
dent OF the Greene Cananea Gopher
company. and William II. Thompson
and wife, leave today on James r.
Dee's houseboat. The Dreamer" for
Huron Bay. where they will enjoy an
outing. The party is to be entertained
by Mrs. Sheldon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26

In Africa the leaves Of certain spe-
cies OF aloe provide material for bow
strings. hammocks. fishing lines and
ropes. With the Mohammedans the
aloe means much. For instance. those
who have returned from a pilgrimage
10 Mecca hang 1t over their doors,
as a sign that they have made the
great journey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
RECEPTION is RENDERED.

A farewell reception was rendered
by the Ladies' Aid society of the Hur-
ontown NJ. u. church on Saturday
evening, for Mrs. Ernest BENEFITS, who
VIII leave soon for Detroit to locale
Mrs. BENEFITS was presented with a
beautiful centerpiece as a token of ap-
prcciation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
MEANS MORE TRAFFIC.
reciprocity Agreement Will Be of
Benefit to Houahton.

~ ''Oh8NlOns
The belief is current among Hourb-
ton business men and those familiar
with the marine situation that the re-
clprocity agreement with Canada will
mean Increased traffic for the Portage
Lake ports Many VT the Houghton
shippers believe it will prove profit
able 10 establish a line of boats oper-
ating between Port Arthur, Fort VIII
liam and Houghton. It is argued that
the splendid rail facilities between the
copper country and Milwaukee and
Chicago should prove a big induce
ment and make Houghton the closed
point through which shipments might
be made to those cities from the Cana |
dian Northwest. a few years aguI
there were boat connections between
Houghton and those Canadian ports
but the tariff conditions made the
service Improbable and it was soon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
SUCCESS OF TRIP ASSURED.
More Details Concerning the U. p. Ex.
eursion to Detroit.

| NNfeiSii " OcHOlI
The general arrangements COM
lmittee Of the l.. =. Development Blu
rcau, Detroit Cruise. 4. r. Roberts Of
Marquette. Chairman; w. T. Davidson.
500; Geo. w. Mccormick, Menomlnec.
are prepared 10 announce TO the mem
bers of Upper Michigan's bunch Of
boosters, more OF the details of the
trip 10 the Michigan metropolis.
i The good ship city Of st. Ignace.
win sail from 81. Ignace Tuesday
sept 3. arriving IN Detroit wednes-
I day morning about nine O'Clock. Spe-
'cial trains viii be run from the copper
country and from Menomlnee. and
stopsSwill be made enroute 10 St Ig-
mace 20 pick up members Of the
Bureau.
The success Of the. trip is already
assured by the number Of responses
received by Chairman Roberts. from
the letters sent out by him several
days ago.
The steamer City OF St Ignace will
comfortably quarter $50 persons. The
cost Of the trip, $1,000 fyom ST. Ig-
mace. viii include meals and berths 1
all entertainments and every part Of |
the program from start 10 finish. The
boat viii De moored al the foot of
First street IN Detroit. and will be
while there In fact. it |,
VIII be the oxcursionists' home until /
they return 20 the upper peninsula. 1t II
VIII not DE necessary 10 secure hotel
dccomodations Do Detroit. All will keen
the same statcrooms for the round
trip. and meals VIII be served while
IN Detroit just the same as while GO
ng and coming.
The committee is not at this writ
ng prepared 10 give an Of the details
# the Detroit entertainment. Suffice
? 10 say that from the time that the
'oat leaves St Ignace it will be one !
perpetual pastime of pleasure.
The transportation committee will
rrangc for the special trains The
ne from the copper country viii be =
lade mp of sufficient number Of pull
nan slccpers % comfortably care for
ne entire party. a baggage car will =
r. transformed into buffet car in =
'hich refreshments will be served II
'"m the time Of departure untu the y
lsscngcrs step upon the steamer -
'ck Tho run will De made i'm fast q
me and every care viii be taken 10 ~
AXE the special train up-to-date and II
miortabIc for the jolly party The d
PIPER country train will also carry -
G. Calumet q Hecla band as arrange 81
ents have been made 10 secure thatl
nous musical organization. Comingl
'm the copper country the hand wifi
expected 10 play in a minor key Co
ul Detroit is reached when major
aims may Doe substituted.
The round trip rate including every sh
ing VIII Doe $40 from st. Ignace ed
'rsu JopIins Of Marquette. chair ira
10 OF the boat transportation com wa
ttee viii receive checks and re- Hu
csts for reservation ON the boat 10
d the latter Will be made in the or ad,
ia which remittanccs are re- Tn
we'd, with the exception Of those re- oss
we'd Dos mail or otherwise up 10 ne
y 3D. These will DE assigned by he
IN order that no preference NAV lon,
shown those living in Marquette :
nearby cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
Weather Conditions.

The small area OF low pressure bei
ed IN extreme western Canada Vfs
terday has developed into u storm ~
considerable energy, now ceniefed
over Saskatchewan. while the baroBe
ter is low throughout western Cana :
da, the Rocky Mountains and the
Southwest Much warmer weather
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26
Prevents corros;on In Boilers.

10y subjecting boilers to weak cleo,
vic currents from dynamos through
appara'us he has invented an Austral.
an scientist claims to prevent their
,, by the electrochemica &C.
tion Of the water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-26

school walks and a contract vas given
10 a. W. Anderson and sons Tor grad
ING and leyeling the school grounds
IN West and East Houshton and for
building such concrete sidewalks as
are deemed necessary.