davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Editorial Comment.
"The EIoquence of Results"

belfast Journal)
Governor Rurleigh's position on State
and national issues were set forth
clearly and at length in the Journal,
last week, and it is sustained in every
particular by the records. His past
achievements are q better guarantee
of continued usefulness than promises
that in many cases are not likely TO be
fulfilled. Deeds, not words, have won
him Statewide recognition and the
approval of the people of the Sd Con-
gressional district, irrespective of pol
tiles, whom he has served so faithful
~ in the past and who are assured of
his continued attention to their inter-
ests. Here are some of the reasons why
YOU should give him YOUR support by
voting for him in the primary, June II:
Governor Burleigh was born and
reared on a farm; he lived on farm
until five of his six children can claim
an Aroostook farm as place of birth.
He knows Maine farmers and their
interests. and he grew from their ranks
up through public and private business
into the law-making body of the ma
ton. And no man who Maine has sent
To Congress has ever maintained such
close personal interest in the affairs
of, and kept in such close touch with
all his people, as has Congressman
Burleigh.
The day laborer. the merchant prince
or The college professor receive the
same warm greeting in his Office or at
his fireside.
Governor Burleish is man of the
people. self-mado, broad gauged, of
r,-ia in, oil oil. MD,
ner at the polls and tower of strength
to his State and party.
Here are some of the reasons why
you should give him your support:
Governor Burleigh's record in Con-
gress:
Brilliant victory in great reappor-
tionment fight.
River and harbor appropriations Sc
cured by him for Maine. s57s,00Oo0.
Public building appropriations Third
Maine District. secured by him in Ia
years. $4,000
same, during previous Il years of
States history, s272, 177.16.
Excess of Rurleigh's Ii years over
the = years. $500. s22,s4
Appropriations for public buildings
in Maine outside of Burleigh's Dis
trict during the 77-year period of his
predecessors, 81, SS5, S3034
Appropriations secured by Burleigh
for public buildings therein during his
IA years service. $500, o00.00
Others appropriations secured by
Burleigh: Lighthouse and fog signals.
si4,4o0. L. S. Arsenal property, $780,
coo: 1i,400
Total appropriations secured for
Maine by Governor Burleigh, s. 49, 400.
His services in matters of Rural
Free Delivery, Parcels Post. Union
veterans and fish from government
hatcheries are multiple.
Record as State treasurer and Gov
ernor:
Recommended Australian Ballot law
and tax reforms. the latter resulting
in an increase of $40. 0O0. 600 in the
State valuation.
Refunded at 3 per cent, with $40
900 premium. the 6 per cent. bonded
State debt. with annual saving of
$71 SO
Agriculture made a State depart
ment.
Increased State appropriations for
pensions.
Indexing OF State library.
State tax reduced TO 2 IA mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Coming Events

May 25-Knox Pomona, E. Warren.
May 25-Penobscot Pomona. Orrington.
May B-E. Kennebec Pomona. China
June 3-5-State Universalist Conven-
ton. Pittsfield.
June 4-Waido Pomona. Belfast.
June 4-Maine Federation of Labor,
June Sc. Somerset Pomona, Pfttsfied
June 5-6-Divinion Encampment, Sons of
Veterans, at Gardiner.
June 5-6-Maine Division, Sons of Vet
June 6-York Pomona, Limington.
June 6-Somerset County Veterans and
Ladies AUXILIARY; at Norridgewock-
JuneS-ll-University of Maine Com
meHcement. Orono
June -Bridgton Academy Gradua-
ton.
June p Patriarchs Militant, /. o. o.
F., Brunswick.
June l2-1S-Maine Department, G. A. r.,
at Bangor.
June 14-Meeting of the Governor and
June 14-Flag Day.
June 17-22-The Bangor Street Fair and
June i7-Primary elections in Maine
June B-National Republican conven-
ton, Chicago.
June 23-27-Bowdoin Commencement
June 26-2S-Maine Pharmaceutical Assn
Convention. St. Andrews, N. b.
July 8-Ang 2-The Young Peoples
eiSnIOidfN iDHJtItHt-t ocean ftdTk.
July 30-Aug. u-Fourteenth Good Will
Assembly, Good Will Farm, Hinckley
Aug. 5-16--Maine Christian Endeayor
Summer School, Charleston.
Sept 3-5-Maine State Christian En-
deavor Convention. Houlton
Sept. 5-Maine State Detective Associa-
ton, at Lewiston.
Sept. l2-l3-The 18th Maine Regimental
Reunion at Lakewood, near Skowhegan
Sept. 25-27-Maine State W. c. r. u.
Convention, Auburn
Oct S-10-AmeFiean Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions. Portland
Oct, 1924 25-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton, Portland.
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug. 20-22-Waldo County Fair. Belfast
Aug. 2l-2s-Houfton Agricultural So
ciety.
Aug. Y-30-Eastern Maine Fair, Bangor.
Sept. 2-5-State Fair, Lewiston.
Sept. 2-4-caiais Fair.
Sept. 5-5-Hancock Co. Agricultural So
ciety, Bluehill.
Sept; lo-lS-central Maine Fair, Wa
terVille.
Sept. 1870 Somerset Agricultural socie-
tvs Fair, Arson.
Sept. 24-2G-North Knox Fair, Union.
Oct S-l0-Topsham Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

A valuable article on Help for the
Century. 1t treats of the worlds
loss through alcohol, saving the al
coholic, the curse OF alcohol, etc.
Under the latter sub-head appears
with increased unanimity the
thinkers of the whole world are
saying that in alcohol is found
the greatest of humanity-s curses.
II does no good whatever; it
does incalcuIablc harm. A dozen
substitutes may be found for IT in
every useful purpose which it
serves in medicine, mechanics,
and the arts; its food value. of
which much has recently been
said, is slight or nil; and il has
worked greater havoc in the ag-
gresate than all the plaques.
"lf not another drop of it
should ever be distilled, the world
would be the gamer, not the loser,
through the circumstance. Yet
the use Of alcohol as beverage
is continually increasing"
What are we to do about IL? These
are startling facts to consider. We
must understand that apathy will
never lessen the evil. We know that
the traffic is perfecting its system in
all its branches and ramifications
every minute of the day Social GUS
toms and tastes are eleverly intro
duced and cultivated. The shrewd-
est lawyers are constantly employed
in perfecting plans to eircumvent the
law Is it surprising that the evil
grows. even when we know 1t is
nothing but an evil?
But the writer above quoted criti-
cizes present methods of combating
the evil He says:
"The worlds loss through al
cohol has been incaicuIable. No
community ever existed which
could afford to reiinquish the
services OF all it's citizens who
drink to excess or even of those
who frequently get drunk. Yet
society has continually main
tanned that when encounierine
the alcoholic it has crime, not
disease, to deal with. Hence the
crudely ineffective idea of penal
ization as q preventive"
Again the writer says:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Maine Gossip
The Unfinished Song.

Unto my soul comes music sweet and
The Keynote of celestial harmonies,.
Borne to me on the tide of memories
Now sounding faint and distant and now
Alas, the song complete never hear.
But cen the brken strains nave
made me glad
When all the world was somberhued
When joy was far and sorrow close and
drear
But, o. would that / might hear and
And give the world that haunting mel
My ears are slow and dull and earth
ward turn,
Else hapiy might it clearly come to
Yet am glad, though | hear SO i'll.
That | can wait and hope and listen sun
New York SUM-
Chief of Police John p. Baxter OF
Waterville says he is going TO apply
for patent for his device to keep
hens from scratching up garden.
Mr.. Baxter has a dozen hens and
they have been uprooting his garden
SO that he had to devise some way OF
preventing their scratching. He Sc
cured short wooden sticks. about half
as lohS as pensi' an" "a
.iiieh' a. e'.''ns q iio'e 80 =, tbat
ne ~ 49, - y, - In s,,cb
.iieS pio9e ~. ~ W, 'ei, ~, 49,, ,,,aao =
ii',ii,''s 80 ,,rnnotled
-, - -. -, cia,vs in
aiiea. nv, - - nov.
eiie 'i ~, 80 cbier Is
-, =. i,,.a,,,itv
M ny -
House To house peddlers are doing
A,a,n aitias. ~ j., a,,ery sensa of
the word. They bring hundreds of
yards of mercerized cotton. sos artisti7
ealiy treated as 10 look hNe pure ,1mJ"
anu - - - ~ 49,
e''Ve' w.
For the first time in many years
III, h IA f.,.bi,ned
firemen's muster and play-out on La
Dor Day. The Maine Hand Engine
League mas SVEN q teii. az ~.
at1at :, - 1Ta;a,, - Rangor IN
- 49, ,o,d he ,,,atter ~
s.,,,s,.a,,,a,,ts - ,ha ~ ~ n,rsas is
~, - ~ ~ a,,i, hitab This win
'o as,,,,t he 49, rrhere is b,,t little
~ "'.A'e ~
DONG IN manu- -ehsiile aSii's ~ ~
80 se ~ an, siza na,, has its wate.
works. and chemical engines and gaso-
line engines are quite numerous.
There are number of famous ola
tubs in storage around Orono, Still
water and in some of the Haneocl
county towns. Probably some OF
these will be fixed up, manned ana
sent to Bangor.
bidiliihs tiie eoi" "eo'net' 'ne si''i
fishermen OF the hennepec river re-
port certain prospects of an unprefit-
atto saasa, piybt OF the mouth az
this liver however the fishermen are
r,,al,i,,. aratifvino c.,tcbes of cod
hal,. s,d baadool
-
Bath Times SAYS:
Eisb stories9A 5atb man was
ias' WEN pieseiise' seven oioon 'io"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Hard to Beat.

laborer who was digging a trench in
London. laid his coat on the ground
nearby. Two fellows thought they would
play joke on him, so they drew pic
ture of donkey on the back of it.
When quitting time came the man no.
ticed the picture on his coat and the
grinnine fellows lingering near
(which of yez wiped yer face on me
coat?'' he asked.-From Norman Il.
Macks National Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

in fountain pen" National Cor
poration Reporter.
Gee. think what some of us young
fellers could do with vocabulary
like that,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Let Us Laugh a Bit.
La Nota Universale.

Dees earth. so solid to our feet
Ees ours dat walk about on eet:
Yet men of nanny deef'rent land
Speak NANNY deef'rent way,
An / can only ondrastant
Wat my own peopla say.
Da sea, dat ees all lands between.
Not wan race for Gets own can ween.
Yet frauds of mine an your frauds. too,
Max, sooch sad calling from da sea.
DeY speak wan iangwadge now to you
An wan same tongue To me.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Wifebeatino Candidates?

Champ Clark is being boosted as
devoted to his family None of his
rivals has, so far as noticed. been ac-
cused of wifebeating. The Speakers
virtue is shared by great proper
ton of his fellow countrymen.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of a letter In this
department is not to be taken as an
endorsement of its views by the
kennebec Journal This column is
maintained for the discussion of
matters of general public interest
when kept within bounds of reason
and not Of a Iibelous or abusive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Titanic Poems Launched.

Among the aftermath of misery
from the Titanic disaster, the an
nouncenent Of forthcoming book Of
poems thereon, is not the least dis
tressing- Portland Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
The Acme of Politeness.

Visitor-You say that old reprobate
over there used to be one of the politest
men in town? | suppose he'd give up his
seat i'm street car for a woman.
Native-Polite? Say, stranger, that
man gave up his seat in Heaven for a
Woman-Satire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Well. Named.

The man who In his motor car
Acts just as if he fancies that
He owns the road, carries things too far
He's what they call an auto-crat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

We don't want to advertise the
iact' but we haven't received a spring
poem yet-Lewiston Journal.
If you'll furnish specifications as to
size. style, color OF paper. etc, wen
share with you some of the trunkful
we've collected since March.
Says an advertiser in Bangor
paper:
ITS different with mems clothes
that is, with correct mems clothes,
such as we show you here. They are
built to aeeentuate all the graceful
lines of the figure and conceal all the
physical deficiencies. This is ap-
parel art, and such clothes you'll find
here now--chock full of quality and
satisfaction.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $40.
$3.50, SIS to 500.
Well, Beaux, what more do you
want? No protest here against the
high cost of living.
Tacoma lawyer, arguing divorce
case recently closed his address to
the jury as follows:
MY client is beautiful woman, so
beautiful that the sun seems to stand
| still while the stars gaze at her
Truthful! Falsity flies from her even
az the jackrabbit fits from the grey
mound. Sweet Gentlemen. honey
would freeze in her mouth. Tender
land slender! My client could battle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, NO
10. o. L. S. Stated meetings the. hrsi
Wednesday evening of each month a.
T30. All members sojourning In the city
are invited to attend.
ELIZABETH T. MERRILL. w. M
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON. Sec
m-w-f ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24


ODD FELLOWS HALL.
ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at o'clock.
O. z. EARMHAMs \. @.
e. r. WESTON. Sec.
JEPHrHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. >
Meetings at o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday. Work in Royal Purple
C. E. STEWART. Scribe
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M
Regular meeting every third Tuesday a.
w. B. GETCHELL, Capt.
L. C. HUGHES. Clerk.
r. q. CAPEN REBEkAH LODGE NO
81. 1. o. o. f. Meets End and 4th Wednss
NELLIE p. RACKLIFF, N. q.
SADIE E. METCALF. Rec SEQ
mch25. m-w-f.1 Tyr
AUGUSTA LODGE q. p. o. E. NO
Thursdays OF each month at o'clock
c. w. POOR. Il r.
H. A. HEATH, Sec.
julyls, m-w-f.tf
U. o. G. c, MORRILL, COM
mandery No. s2s. U. o. G: c. Regular
meeting second ana IOurtn Iuesudy even
PERLEY p. WING. N. g.
LETTIE l.. WING, x. Il.
w. e. CLOUGH. F. K. r.
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 46, A. 3. 9
meets in Golden Cross hall the fourth
Monday of each month.
BESSIE L. JACKSON, Pres.
JOHANNA r. MURRAY, Sec.
FRED B. WORTHING, Collector
m-W-f
KNIGHTS OF THE MACcABEEs
Kennebec Tent No. Is. meets In Golden
Cross hall ON first Monday OF each
'oA B. F. SMITH, Com.
EUGENE MERRILL. r. x
y Fl. DUDLEY. r. K
CAPITAL AERIE NO. 1860, r. O.
Eagles. meets In f. o. e. Hail. 27s Water
ST., first and third Monday of each
month at o'clock.
o. Fl. Anderson. Pres,
GEO. w. JENKINS. Sea
OWLS, AUGUSTA NEST, NO. 1866,
Darby Block III Water street. Meetings
every first and third Fridays. at 7.30 z.
NILES L. PERKINS, President.
@. H. BANGS. Secretary.
AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 74o0 MODERN
Woodmen OF America. Regular meetings
first and third Mondays In each month
A. E. HALL. Consul.
w. p. BERRY. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 7400 MODERN
Woodmen OF America. Regular meetings
first and third Mondays in each month
at @. A. r. hall.
A. E. HALL. Consul
w. p. BERRY, Clerk.
apr25, m-w-f,1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
We Can't Help Saying Ii.
But They're Still With lis

Little spells of dripping,
Little squirts of rain
GIVE unto our poets of Spring
A slow, extensive pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $40,
$3.50, SIS to $40.

Well, Beaux, what more do you
want? No protest here against the
high cost of living,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

r. q. cAPEN REBEKAH LODGE NO
So, L. O. o. r. Meets End and 4th Wednes
day evenings at 7.30 o'clock.
NELLIE p. RACKLIFF. N. O..
SADIE E. METCALF. Rec. SEQ,
mcf126 m-w-f1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M,
Regular meeting every third Tuesday a.
w. B. GETCHELL Capt
L. c. HUGHES, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

OWLS, AUGUSTA NEST, NO. 1866,
Darby Block, III Water street. Meetings
every first and third Fridays. at 7.30 p.
NJ. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed.
NILES L. PERKINS, President.
q. H. BANGS. Secretary.
m-w-ft If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-18

The man who leads an alarm-clock
life need not wonder that his neigh
bors dislike him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-18
The Blind
Were Sadly
Neglected
STORIES TOLD BY INMATES OF
INSTITUTE SHOW THE MOST
HEARTLESS TREATMENT BY
THOSE IN CHARGE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED NlhL'J
Oakland, Cal, Dec. 1S,-More sensa-
tional charges were heard here today
at the investigation Of the State In
dustrial Institute for the Blind, in
Oakland the most startling being that
Superintendent Sanders had boasted
openly that he had the investigation
"all fixed that he would remain in as
superintendent, and that at the con-
clusion of the probe he would compel
all inmates to work or leave the in
stitutlon.
Further charges Of neglect on the
part of House Physician H, N, Row
ell also were made,
Died Like Dogs.
Thomas George a blind broom max
er, was the most important witness of
the day. He testified that Superin-
tendent Sander told on December 10,
the day the board of directors met,
! that he had the investigation fixed,
that his position was secure, and that
every inmate of the institute would
have to work or leave. Old men,
George further testified, were left to
"die like stray dogs in a she'd citing
the case of John Wickers and Dan
Aherns, who, he said, died without any
medical attention, AT the conclusion
of his testimony George appealed to
the investigating committee to see that
conditions in the institute were i'm
proved,
Heat When "NeCessary."
Patrick Hoban testified that last
winter the old mems dormitory was
not heated at might and in the day
time only when the legislative com
mittee was making its inspection Ho-
ban told the committee that he was
compelled to operate a highly danger
Gus machine, and was given no chance
to learn broom making. The machine
he operated was speeded to 900 revolu-
tions minute. For this work he re-
ceived 80 cents a day,
Blankets UnWashed.
Hoban declared that the blankets on
his bed had not been washed in eight
years; that DR.. Rowel's visits were
exceedingly brief, and that upon one
occasion he visited the institute while
in an intoxicated condition, using vile
language, which the witness refused
to repeat because Of the presence Of
women in the committee room. He
claimed that he was sick in bed last
week, but had to go outside for med
ical attention, which, he said was the
case with many other inmates.
For Visitors Only.
Frank King, 22 years an inmate
told of the neglect of Patrick Powers,
who died. He testified that Powers
was not washed, and was otherwise
neglected. The food, he said, had
been bad, but the bread suddenly i'm
proved last Saturday.
"The heat" King testified, was not
turned on until last Monday, when the
investigation began"
Jqo Dondero whose charges started
the investigation, made statement to
the committee to the effect that poll
tics had nothing to do with the probe,
but that it was started for the good of
the helpless blind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-18

Let's have the minister do it now"
said Matkins at the bedside today.
The physicians called halt
you will have to wait" they said,
until we learn whether an immediate
operation is necessary"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-18

for her marriage to Thomas Lester
Matkins, wealthy Chicago banker,
Miss Olga steck, pretty actress, is
forced today to let Fate choose be-
tween an operation or wedding.
Miss Steck was stricken with APP
pendcitis last night. Clerk Munson,
Of the marriage license bureau, rush
ed to the sick room and the actress
signed the license in bed.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
5000 BUTTERFLY is FOUND
Wings Have Spread Of 11ga Inches and
II Has Body Like Mouse
Killed With Arrow.

London.-A Jet black butterfly, val.
ued at $4,000, as big almost as rob-
In, with wings measuring 11h inches
from tip to tip, has been brought to
London from New Guinea by A. L..
Mock, an explorer In the service Of
Hon. Walter Rothschild, millionaire
owner of the famous private museum
In Tring Park.
Several new varieties of butterflies.
by far the largest In the world. were
discovered In New Guinea by Mock
II had to take up from the coast he
says, eases of pearl shell, tomahawks
and beads OF all kinds before | could
get the assistance OF the natives In
capturing the butterflies. The nativeG
shoot them with four-prong arrows,
which they use for killing birds.
The female giant butterflies are
all black, or brown, or white, but the
males are splendidly marked In green
and gold. | brought back also with
me a butterfly which has hairy body
on account of the intense coldness OF
the Snow mountains.
II had couple of my native boy
hunters killed and eaten by New Gui-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
SEEKS TO MATCH GOLD FISH
Woman Gets Them In Department
Store, Too, and Friend Won't
Know the Difference.

Brooklyn. ~ Y.-There was not the
slightest trace of smile on the face
of fashionably dressed woman in
Fulton street department store in
Brooklyn as she opened package con-
tanning dead fish.
Il wish to match this exactly" she
said to saleswoman.
Had the woman smiled, the clerk
would have considered her practical
joker, but the request, unaccompanied
by a smile, seemed so uncanny that the
clerk, impelled by fear, passed secret
sign to summon Manager Neaderland,
who asked:
'Why do you wish to match this,
madam"
at died In the aquarium of friend
while the. friend was out of town. de-
pending on me to care for her fishes,
and want to replace the dead fish
with live one exactly the same"
Third aisle to the right" said the
manager, leading the way to a goldfish
tank, and an exact duplicate of the
dead fish was transferred to globe.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
LAuRiuM aREViTiEs


Arthur Olsen of Laurium has left for
Detroit where he expects TO locate.
Capt. George Hooper of the Victoria
mine was Laurium visitor yester-
day.
John NJ Manner of Detroit, formerly
Of l.aurum, is the guest of local
friends.
Joseph Hensley of Laurium caught
q four pound black bass at Gratiot
Lake Sunday
John George and Robert Harmon cf
Osceola have left for MarseilleS, H..
10 work in the coal mines.
James shea of Laurium left sun
day for Chicago where he will repre-
sent Division No. A. O. II. at the
national convention of the Hibernians.
The annual picnic of the Calumet
Haptist sunday school will be held ut
White City on August / The eXcur-
sionists viii leave Calumet on special
street cars for Lake Linden. where
they will embark on the International.
Word has been received bX Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Kingston, Of Laurium tc
the effect that their son Carl J. Kings
ton. "a graduate of the Calumet high
school and the NJ. G. NJ. who has been
located at Cerro de pasco. Peru for
the past six years, viii be married to-
day To an American girl. whose name
is not given.