davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
ULLMAN CASE
UP NEXT WEEK
Husbands Affidavit Denies
All Wifs's Charges.

The actions In which r. @.
UlIman. Jr.. and his wife, Edna N.
ullman, are suing each other for a
separation will probably corre up In
the county court at Richmond next
week. AS has a1ready been told IN
the NEWS Mrs. Ullman, In her Aff-
tim of "cruel and inlaIman tre6t
ment. at the hands OF her husband
and that during her eontnemen
when she was weak In body, her
health greatly impaired" her hue;
band "deceitfully and ma1fcfpusly
.mfslef the defendant and induced
her to sign" what she ia: informed
and believes to be q deed conveying
property to her husbands father
Mr.. Ullmant has flied an aflidavit
completely desayfng all the charges
made tn hfs wffe's affidavit. He de-
that he newer abused hfz
wife end always treated her AZ a
loving husband.
Regarding the charge that he tool
advantages OF his wifees Illness to IN.
duce. her to sign away properly. Mr
Ullman, In. his afffdavie, says
81 deny that during the confine.
sn1ant OF Defendant, ! deceitfuliy OF
by fhfse prornfses or otherwise I'm
idnced defendant, wheu 's1a was
weak IN hody or At any other time
to join IN conveying our home Gad
another pfecB OF uroporty consisting
saf three G3f acreE Of bind, or that
sths considerations Of both parcsif
was five duiiarz e<5J, to- supposedly
a stranger.
Prior to my Marriage I borrowed
rloney OF my father, Perctvaf q;
Gilman. Senior. sufficient to buy 4
hume for myself and Wife at Hugue.
net Park, ana q parcel Of land, about
two and one-quarter ON acres
aopposlte. The total amount OF m,
indebtedness to- my father at thu
time OF said conveyance amounted
to four thousand, ninety-eight and
dollars ($4.0a&15). In se
leeting our home before marriage
defendant repeatedly stated that shf
did not wish to live In Tottenvi1le al
she did not like tire place or the
people there. We decided to have
Cur home at Huguenet Park, and
bought the property upon her ap.
prevail as cur home, as aforesaid
After cur marriage she complained
1t being lonely, frequently absent
ed herself from home, leaving me
alone for days and weeks at q time
and explaining her absence on this
ground that she WAS lonely and
wanted to go to ses her parents and
did not Hike .HuSuenot Park. Shs
repeatedly urgnd me to sell the place
and 60 elsewhere and Was so per
sfstent In thin that / finally yielded
and asked my father to buy the
place at the suggestion Of defend
HeM st n naefused IA bug the
property Hut after tafking WITH d..
fendRnt and being assured OF hel
wish THAT he should bury the place
ha agreed tor buy both parcels for
five thousand dollars (5,000)e By
dancelling my Indebtedness. t. bin,
and paying the difference to me.
This arrangement was carried out
with the full consent and approval
OF defendant ut = time when she
was perfectly able TO give them and
anxious that IT should be dome"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
The Only Way
NANNY Perth Awboy Citizens Have
Discovered In

+KL q
Just what TO do whon the Kidneys
are affected. ts = question that con-
eerns both young and old. Weak
Kidneys neglected IN childhood lead
20 lifelong suffering. People Of adj
vxneed years, with less vitality. SUI
Fer douhly. In yvuth o. aga, Ian
gaer. ssbaskaehe. urinary frrsguiarity
dfxzinNss And NERVOUSNESS make Ifs
g. BURDEN
There liz e1s remedy that acts dr.
sv<ssiy ON the kidneys and cures these
Troubles noanss Kidasy Fila owe
their Worldwide fama to the fact
that they cure siok kidneys. Follow
the example If this Perth Amhuy
effiAen aud you viii be convinced
that This Is
u Il. Gibson, roo Gordon Sc,
Perth Amboy, NJ r.. says. Having
used Doan,s Kidney Pills recentiy, {
taxa pleasure In Recommending
stnan. / hay symptoms or nfanev
trouble and 1t did mot taxa Deans
kidney Pills leag 20 give me relief
Other persons OF mp acquaintance
hays also used Deaasa KidasY Pills
and speak highly o4 thazn.
For aala by all daaIsrs. prfca sol
cents. Foster-MsTharn Co.. Eu9aiol
New York sole agents Ter TIA uaftsd'
States. |
Remember tha naras-Doau
and taxa 70 pkhax
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
CONNECTIONS or De KAY
FAMILY ARE REVEALED

Many old residents of Staten
sIlAud will recall the HeKay fAmify.
which was prominent In society xrd
civic circles here for many years.
and It is therefore interesting to
note that Nj. G. Eckford DeKaY.
who was recently appointed military
s~eeEetary to Governor Jghn a.. DIX,
is a scion OF that same family. In
the early ninetfes, when he was 81
youth, this new military secretary
frequently paid Visits to the first
Staten Islander s~ky-scrapers on Wall
street, near the old ferryheuse at st.
George. Mr.. DeKay as military Sec
Rotary takes the place of Colonel
George Curtis TreadwelI, who was
appointed to that position by three
governors Of the state, Mesarss.
Black, Roosevelt and Hughes. 1t
will be remembered that Colonel
TreadweH visited Staten Island In
September, 1908, when Governor
Hughes made a speech at the Inter
borough Fair at Dengan Hills.
The old acquainIances of Military
Secretary DeKay will be pleased to
learn that he has entered upon his
new DUTIES with great cal, and that
he is an ideal man for the position
He received the rank of captain
through his appointment. He is the
son Of Sidney DeKay and received
sisaw ear1y aducatlopsand trainins al
aid ST. Austin ss4eeI HI Premises
OF which is ST. Vincent HespiF
tai. Besides being q prominent
member of the New York State Nil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
WARNS AUTO OWNERS.
2~tarrafnrw ~ Hfufns Ynaanakv hnn

S~8Sf@tkfy 81 EA4A6 L62dHbhE HIS
seHt "us W-----c - &A~okaNAAArn
'Gwners and chauffeurs who have nat
applied for q renewal Of their license
that # they do not renew before
sFsbruary L tffSy wfll have to Store
their machines or subJsct themselves
tie the penalty OF operating IN uioIar
,tIon OF law.
almost 100000 automobile own
ers' licenses and ch~auffeurs' licenses
must be eventually issued" he tells
them. land since Of these only about
10000 have been registered, leaving
10000 to be taken care of IN the
next fourteen days, 1T will be at
once observed that q stupendous
task has been thrust upon the. office
of the secretary of state"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
a. 9. DANCE.

The EdgeWater Athletic Club, one
OF the we'll known clubs on the east
shore Of the island, will hold its an
nuaE ball tonight in the German Club
rooms, StapIeton. Dancing will
commence at 8 o'clock Music Will
be furnished by Professor Louis H.
Mandt's orchestra. The commit
tee In charge of the arrangements
composed OF Joseph Rosenberg, B.
Hsmmes, w. A. Denyse, J.. Koop-
man, r. Grips and p. T. MeVeigh,
have spared no pains to make the
affair q success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
Sr. MARk,s CHURCH.

Rev. Janeway Gordon and Rev.
Lewis r. Gordon win continue TO
assist thu pastor, Rev. Alfred Evans,
sof st. Marks M e. church. Pleas
ant Plains, all day tomorrow in the
church Rev. Lewis Gordon will adj
dress the mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon. All are invited to- at
tend these services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Washington. Jan. 2I.-The suit OF
the state of Virginia against West
Virginia Is being heart in the United
States supreme court. The action IL
the result OF che ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
the two states before the civil war.
and its purpose is to secure an ac-
counting Of the financial affairs OF the
undly bied commonwealth and deter
mine what share OF the state debt ex-
Hring ut ttle rims Of separation should
be assumed by West Virginia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
HM9AY usUR DANUMs

All. Is In readiness for the dance
of the Phoenix Social Club of An
nadale, to be hsId at Eitnsr's Mid
land Park, Grant City, tonight.
Dancing will start at s O'Clock and
music will be furnished by Profess
sor Guttman's orchestra Of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. WARK.

Many we're at the fuaera5 service
OF Mrs. Myra Wark, of e3 Woadvail
avenue, Pleasant Plains, that Was
held at her late residence Thursday
Rev. Alfred Evans, Of ST.
Marks M. e. church, ofieiatedA Sew
enalA floral tributes we're received.
Interment followed IN Betilsl IN
terry, Tottanviile, yesterday morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
SAVED FROM ICY WINTERS.
P~rofsssor's Wits Over Far Life to
kno~asdps Of 8~N~inrrnines,

KnoWs6d6a OF 8WiI5flni150sve
Wfnsted, Conn.,, Jan. 2i--To the fact
that she is a good swimmer, Mrs. J. G
Estla,. whosg husband u q member Of
the Hotchkiss School faculty at Lake
vile, owes her I'M Within skating
alens on Lake Wenonscopomoc she
Was. suddenly plunged Into deep water
by the breaking Of Ice.
There was q channel with thin Ice
leading to a large opening far out IN
the lake, aud Mrs. Estilis swana to q
point where the ice was thick. Charles
Mfl1er, I'm lee harvester. and three
,Hotchkiss students who had been at
tracted by the woman's erica, hastsn-
ed to her aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
sr. PAUL.s NJ. III

The pastor Will preach In the
morning on The One Thing Need
full" Evening. "Hfss Deplprable Gon-
aitior In a Far Country second In
seniaB IN the history OF a wayward
young man. preceded by a spirited
song SERVICE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

New York. Jan. 2L-Eranl Fl. Wood,
at one time CONFIDENTIAL secretary to
tsenaraly Ulysses s. Grant and ans Of
the best known and most expert short
hand writer's In the country, Is daHd at
hts home here, aged fifty-siz. Mr..
wood WAC one OF the first official re-
pnrters Of the PennaylEanda lag5slar
tIre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Rev. Wflbart WeStcott. pRstor of
Bethel Methodist Church. Totten-
villa, Will preach tomorrow morning
on t*The Strangest Monument to He
rulsm, third In superlattve
strangenesa SERIES. In the evening
tina pastor Wifi preach on Tho
Mystery Of the Ages, Sunday school
at b so o'clock, and Epworth League.
at s.. 40 P. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
MRS. ROGERS ENTERTAINs.

! MRS. ROGERS ENFEFfTAfNS.
The members Of the Afternoon
Whist Club wera entertained at the
home Of Mrs. c. J.. Rogers IN Am-
boy avenues T~ottervtlie, yrstarday.
Mrs. G. M. Wfnant was awarded
first priza, fancy dish, and Mrs.
Rogers second, iee cream set Next
week Mrs John H. Cook Will enter-
tHfn.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Any affair. or happening or cir
which Is too small 10
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to- worry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

ssses gssh a9Hea geapfa IA ghfs
sAeaaats read sfa avEGINn Nmsu@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

More than 10000 people In this
vicinity read tina EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Eomesof the news OF your Imme-
Hate neighborhood may be found in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03

from the residence, Rcv. w. G. Prout
.of Hurontown officiating Intormcnt
was at Forest Hin cemetery.
Courtney Pryor of birmingham.
Mich. has arrived in Houghton 10 at
tend the Stone-Pryor wedding tomor-
row evening.
sheriff Francis of Ontonogan was
in Houghton yesterday on business
connected with the term of circuit
court Of Ontonagon county. now in
session
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Portage Township board was post
poncd from yesterday afternoon until
today owing To the absence from town
of Supervisor Foley and Clerk Little.
There were eight births and seven
deaths reported To Township Clerk
Little during September, bringing the
total If births for the year to eighty
six, the deaths aggregating forty-nve.
The annual charity ball of the Jews
ish ladies' of Houghton and Hancock
will take place on the evening of We'd
nesday. October II. at the Oddfcllovs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
PROGRAM OUTLINED
FOR DEDICATION
COPPER COUNTRY AND VISITING
MASONS TO BE INVITED
TO CEREMONIES ON
OCTOBER g.

George II Banks. ~, pful mas
ter OF ton lodge. NJ. 21s, p. &
A. n lis week send out per-
SON. a.. cations 10 each member OF
The lodge 20 attend ne ceremonies In
connection with a., dedication Of the
new Masonic temple wednesday, Oc-
tober Is. All copper country lodges
OF the Masonic order viii Dee sent in
vltations and visiting Masons in
Houghton and the copper country at
the time OF the dedication viii De cor
daily welcomed.
The dedication VIII be I'm CHARGE OF
the Officers OF the grand lodge Of Micn-,
igan, v. -il arrive I'm the copper
countr, H.s. -eek and win put in the
intHve. ne conducting schools
Of instruc, va at the various c0pperI
country lodges. visiting Hancock on
October II. Houghton on october II, (
and also visiting the Calumet and
Lauri dyes Those expected are /
NvoI go. Grand Master James r. I
Dillon Of East Tawas: Grand Lecturer
Scribe Warden William w Perrltt Of
Detroit, and Grand Tiler James r. Nc
Gregor Of Detroit
The invitations 90 be sent 10 the
members Of HoughtOn lodge viii con-
tain an outline ~ the general pro-
gram for the day as follows
2 a. N. 20 p. m.-Inspection Of APP
paratus Copen 90 the pubucO
3 p. Mobilization ceremonies byI
Grand Lodge officers, open to Masons
and their ladies.
4 p. m.-Aldresses and mSsic.
p. m.-Reception and lunch
8 p. m-Musical program. .
9 p. m.-Grand ball
10 p. m Moving pictures cost Of o
tickets FOR the ball and entertainment o
win be $3.50 per couple.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03

hall in Houghton. A committee is
arranging ro" music and refreshments
and Tie affair will be a large and
notable one.
Columbia lodge, knights Of Pythias
has changed its place of meeting from
the Citizens bank hall to the ola Ma
sonic han whore the regular meeting
of the lodge will take place this even-
ing.
The Jewish services in observance
OF the Feast of Atoncmont came To n
close yesterday afternoon at the Odd
Fellows hall in Houghton. The Feast
of Pentecost will be observed with
appropriate services the latter part of
the present week.
steve Miller, charged with assault
with intcnt to do great bodily harm.
on complaint of Richard Barry. pleaded
guilty to the lesser charge of assault
and battery yesterday before Justice
of the Peace Alfred York at Chas-
sell, and was sentenced To ninety DAYS
IN the jail at Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
INTEREST IN RIFLE WORK.

The members OF the Houghton Light
Infantry are manifestlng the deepest
interest in rifle practice and the out
door range az Hurontown will be very
popular with the members as long as
the season lasts. There are now six
trophies 10 be shot for this fall. in
Guiding the expert marksman. sharp
shooter and marksman badges. the
bronze medal given By the National
Rifle association 10 every militiaman
who has attained certain skin, the rifle
offered by Frank Mem. stanton Of At
lantic and the gold medal offered by
r. : Sheldon. II Is expected that the
practice for which the trophies are an
incentive. will result In developing a
number Of good shots i'm the COM
1any's ranks this fan and winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
SHOOT FOR TROPHIES.

ON Sunday October 10, the MEM
'ers of Company &C" Ioughton Light
'antry will snoot for the Krag Jor-
un rifle presented last year by T..
- stanton of Atlantic and for the
. Of the American Rifle associa-
The company is practicing every
Sunday morning at the Hurontown
range, where the shoot will take place
on the 18th. Lieutenant Thomas Smith
of Company q. made the first perfect
score ever made on the Huruntown
Range week ago, scoring ten bulls
eyes In succession.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
REPAIRS NEARLY COMPLETED.
Expected That Tug Circle VIII Sc
Placed in Water Today.


The repairs % the government tul
Circle. used by the engineer in charge
Of the Portage Lake waterways. an,
nearly completed M the Croze drydock
and Fl is expected the boat viii Do
placed IN the water today. The up
ger works ami the smokestack were
quite badly damaged hy the accident
at the canal recently, when tho tug
was rammed and sunk by the steamer
Martin Mullen
Powell & Mitchell the contractors
engaged in making tho improvements
10 the hreakwater al the canal have
held mp considerably IN the compile
ton az their job by DELAY IN the arr
rival ~ the immense locomotive der
rick recently ordered by them. 20 he.
used I'm getting ont rock at the Gin
mine. for use on the breakwatcr. NheI
derrick has been shipped from the
shops NJ Minneapolis and IS oXnoctcd
20 arrive here today. when 60 will h'
taken at once 90 the Cli0 location
where Il win Doe set up and the work Of
getting ont rock rushed with all pos
sihle speed.
Tho steamer Homer Warren Of thel
shannon and Carey company of Sag
nav IS expected 10 return soon To
pump ont the sunkcn hull Of the
schooner Exile which IS now lying "a
Lily pond. The cargo of lumber viii
,e liehtorel after which IL is expected
DE water win be pumped ont and the
chooner towed 90 Saginaw for re-
airs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
VERDICT OF ACCIDENT.
Inquiry Into Death Of A. Lueitelli
which Occurred Week Ago.

Inquiry Into Death Of A. Lueteli
which Occurred Week Ago.
Coroner Charles r. Little Of Hough-
ton went 10 Trimduntain yesterday to
conduct the inquest into the death Of
the late Antonio r.ucielli of Mesnard
who was killed week ago last Sun
day at Trimountain by falling through
"a trcsilc leading 10 the No 1 boiler
house Of tile Trimountan nine. Luz
citelli had been visiting friends at Tri-
mountain. 10 hid them farewell before
leaving for Italy 10 bring back his
wife ana family. He missed his train
ana Wake dalong the trcstlo, mis-
taking II for the main track and
fen through the trestle. dropping
a distance of 30 feet The jury return
ed verdict Of accidental death. Those
composing the jury were William JI
Richards, Reinhold Stenhilb, Gcorscl
Ingram, John :. James. Henry Allen
and John f.. Sullivan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
LUMBER FOR MATCHES.

The lumber camps Of the Diamond
Match company. I'm Ontonagon county
are now operating full blast. over 125
men are employed there and daily
shipments OF about $4,000 feet log
measure are being made by rail u
Green Bay. where the lumber g. cut
up into matchWood. To shorten the
haul, a railroad spur one ana one-half
miles long is being laid 10 the woods.
II is expected that the total cut for
the winter viii consist Of from 1000
900 TO 10000 900 feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
FALL TERM STARTS.

The fam term of the Michigan COL
lcge Of Mines opened this morning al
o'clock. a large number Of students
including many freshmen have been
arriving at Houghton during the past
few DAYS and are getting settled for
the school term. Among the new in
structors are J. ID. Black instructor
in technical writing. and graduate of
The Wisconsin and Western Reserve
universities and William Anderson,
formerly Of Cornell, who viii teach in
electrical engineering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
REVIEWING ASSESSMENTS.
State Tax Commissioners Visiting
Various Iron Properties.


Robert H. Shields of Houghton.
president Of the state tax board, re-
turned this morning from Bessemer.
where the board held session yes
terday TO review the assessments Of
the iron companies located there Dur
ing the remainder OF the week the
board viii visit other iron sections 10
review assessments. going To- crystal
Fails on Wednesday. Iron Mountain ON
Thursday back 10 Bessemer again on
Friday and 10 Marquette on Saturday.
Prof. Leith, Instructor Of geology at
the University Of Wisconsin, who as
sisted James u. Finlay i'm making the
mine valuations for Michigan recent
IT, accompanies Mr. Shields on his
visits to the iron properties.
other members of the board are re-
viewing assessments of mining prop
critics in lower Michigan. holding ses-
sions at Charlevoix, Boyne city and
other places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP.

Guy Sanders, formerly proprietor of
the Lake Superior Sausage company,
with factory adjoining the Needham
laundry works, has sold the business
10 Thomas Hopper, formerly book
keeper for Karger & Sons, who takes
possession at once and viii henceforth
.aat ne business. Mr.. Sanders has
u.eition with one Of tie lar.
.-r npanies and expects 10 D.
loJ,. "a the east
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
ROLLER SKATING SATURDAY.

The fixtures and fittings Of the Am
phidrome Installed for the Copper
Country fair are being rapidly remov-
ed and traces of the show will be
obliterated by Saturday or before and
me place prepared for roller skating.
the season for which opens Saturday
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
Houehton Department
SEPTEMBER TEMPERATURE
WAS BELOW THE NORMAL
LOWEST RECORDED TEMPERA-
TURE IN TWELVE YEARS.
Month Was Also the Windiest in the
Period Referred To.

! The monthly meteorological sum
mary. showing weather conditions OBJ
served at the Houghton station OF the
weather bureau during the month OF
September. shows some unusual condi-
lions IL showed the lowest recorded
| tenn allure iu The twelve years since
| th, station was established the
lmr.-.. ON Thursday last droppiu- %
/ 30 degrees. with killing frost. this boz
ing the earliest recorded killing flyst
in the history OF the local station. a
record was also broken bon the matter
.of wind. the total of 6052 exceeding
amy previous total movement of wind
I'm this district los 464 miles. II was
thog ht that the greater apparent
high elevation Of the recording in /
struments on the roof of the Masonic |
building. compared with their former 1
location ON the Sheideu-Doe building. |
but inquiry at the Duluth and Mar
quette stations showed the existence /
of unusual conditions of wind at those
places.
The mean atmosphere pressure for
september was 1904, highest. 3O36 on
the 9th, lowest 1851 on the 18th.
Highest temperature. So degrees ON
the 22nd, lowest 81 ou the 2>th: great
est daily range, 32 degrees on the end.
east daily range, degrees on the
,9th. The normal for this month was
sos. The highest In twelve years was
September TO- 1906, also the lowest 81.
september Is, 1911
The total precipitation last month
Eas below the normal there being only
51 inches a deficiency Of .g3. and an :
accumulated deficiency since January
of .O3.
The prevailing direction of the wind p
vas from the west, with total move u
1ent OF G052 miles; average hourly We "
'city 81. maximum velocity for five t.
minutes, "a miles per hour from the u
orth ON the 9th u
Number clear days. IL: partly cIou- Do
y 6; cloudy 10; on which OF inch or r.
lore Of precipitation fell, -. n
Miscellaneous phenomena observed ]
ere auroras on the 18th solar halo +
n the 9Th and 18th, fog on the 9Th. !
on the Isl and 1h. u
ght frost sth ana 10th, heavy frost. 81
'th and 2Gth ana 1g frost. on the Im
l -ver CoWdrick VI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03

place Of Rev W. NJ. Ward, the prcsi-
dent, who has left the Copper Coun-
try. The annual election of officers
win take place at the October meet
ing. and there win Doc several vacancies
Ia ON, as most Of The officers have
been transferred To other charges The
place of the meeting has not yet been
but II is unonicially stated
that it is likely to be held in Hough-
.on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
DEATHS OF CHILDREN.

Elmer the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Desire Bruneau of Chassen. died
yesterday afternoon and the funeral
was held today, interment taking place
this afternoon at Forest Hin GENIE
terry. - 90
Bert Olive, the two-months' -old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Olive Of Ripley.
died Yesterday afternoon The funer-
al viii be held tomorrow afternoon
from St Josephs church in Hancock
and irtcrment viii be in Forest Hin.
cemetery, Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
ANNUAL MINISTERS MEETING.

Monday next is tho date for the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the Copper
Country Methodist Preachers associa-
ton, ana 1t is expected that can will
be issued for the meeting sometime
during the present week by Rev. NJ.
ii. Eldred, the vice president, acting i'm