davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

!: OPINIONS OF EDITORS:
Comparative Popularity.
The Gordon hat'' seems to be
more popular in Minnesota than the
Gordon candidacy. Fergus Falls
Press.
Let's Get the Money First
Good road money is money we'll in
vested, but let US wait till we are sure
we are going to get the money before
we spend it.-Cambridg North Star.
!. i !.
Still the "Ring" Will Defeat Him.
Candidate Wilson says his hat has
been in the ring for some time and
better than that his head has been in
his hat all the me.-Madison Press.
So. i.
The Open Season for Politicians.
From present indications, taking
pot-shots at politicians is going to be
a popular pastime for the next ten
months or so.-Cambridge North
Star.
A Proud Prerogative
The Age stands convicted of having
| spoken the truth-a prerogative sup
posed to belong only to fools and
children in these days of hypocrisy.
-Aitkin Age.
There Certainly Should, Kelley
There may not be any law that
| would prevent a state official from
employing his time in managing a
political campaign, but there should
be.-Menahga Journal.
-. i
Elwen Law, Too
The ditch law is coming in for a
great deal of censure all over the
state. The law is far from salts
factory. It will be ultimately re-
pealed, no doubt. -Winnebago Enter
prise.
Should Receive Every Vote
The one mill road tax amendment
| will appear as No. of the constitu-
tional amendments at the fall elee-
ton. It should receive the votes of
every man in the state-Stillwater
Gazette.
The Most Important Comes First.
We are pleased to note that Secre-
tary of State julius Schmahl has
changed his mind with regard to the
| order in which the constitutional
| amendments will appear on the pink
ballots at the fall election. The one
mill road tax will head the list, and
that's where it belongs. -Waseca
| Herald.
Hets a Fine Old Gentleman.
There isn't finer old fellow in the
country newspaper business than c..
F. Macdonald of st. Cloud and the
boys all think the world of him. One
thing that commends him so heartily
to the good will of his brother pub
Usher is the kindly way in which he
always refers to them in his editorial
columns.-Sauk Centre Herald.
Will Be a Dead I'm,
Senator Clapp may we'll pat himself
on the back and rejoice over the fact
that he has cinch on his job for the
! next few years. After his present
term expires Clapp will be s'dead
| duck'' for sure. His political plagi-
| aries, and his actions in other matters
recently brought to light, have not
added any to his popularity.-Winne-
bago Enterprise.
Would Benefit the Entire State.
One of the things the voters of Min
nesota should pay especial attention
to this fall is the good roads amend
ment, and regardless of creed, locali-
ty or any other excuse all should vote
"yes' and thereby place on the
statute books law that would be of
greater benefit to the entire state than
any yet proposed Brainerd Dis
patch.
!. 4
Condon1ng Crime?
John Lind, president of the board
of regents of Minnesota, owes himself
and the people of Minnesota an ex-
PLANTATION why the Bren case was SO
cleverly compromised as to preclude
nything but farce of trial. The
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
VIII Be a Dead 'Un.,

Senator Clapp may we'll pat himself
on the back and rejoice over the fact
that he has a cinch on his job for the
next few years. After his present
term expires Clapp will be a 'dead
duck' for sure. His political plagi-
aries, and his actions in other matters
recently brought to light, have not
added any to his popularity.-Winne-
bago Enter prise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
st. Patrick's Entertainment

The St. Patrick IS home talent enter
tainmeut at the opera house next
Monday evening will surely be hum
mer. The musical, literary and ora
torical talent of the town will be COM
bined in the presentation of pro-
gram. of high excellence and most
charming effect. An evening of genu-
inc pleasure awaits you. Don't miss
it. Every number a gem. Proceeds
for the benefit of St. Edwards Catho-
lie church. Admission Is and IS
cents. Below is the program:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
He is a Fine Old Gentleman

There ISM finer old fellow in the
country newspaper business than C.
F. Macdonald of st. Cloud and the
boys all think the world of him. One
thing that commends him so heartily
to the good will of his brother pub
Usher is the kindly way in which he
always refers to them in his editorial
columns. Centre Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
TOWNSHIP RESULTS
Princeton Town rleeting is Well At
teHded by Fairness and Pro-
ceedings Are Harmonious.
Election Reports From Various Points
in the Counties of lille Laos,
Sherburne and Isanti.

This year the annual town meeting
for the township of Princeton was
held in Uglem's hall at Long Siding,
and there was a large number of
representative farmers on hand who
manifested much interest in the pro-
ceedings. Henry Dalchow succeeded
himself on the board and Vim. King
bell and George Schmidt held over.
The town ticket is hereunder given,
with the number of votes cast for each
candidate:
Supervisor, 3 years
Henry Dalchow. 10
M. A. Carlson ...... 40
Town Clerk
Albert Kuhfeld -. ....:.., II
Treasurer
August Henschel.. ..............1 Ill
Justice of Peace
William Lipp. :......... lib
Constable
Henry Uglem. ............. .ll3
Total vote cast LIZ.
Atsl O'Clock in the afternoon the
business meeting was called to order
by August F. Meyer, who was selected
moderator, and the annual report OF
the board of audit-fnancial state
ment-was read by Albert Kuh6eld,
town clerk. The report, which gave
in detail the receipts and expenditures
and showed in a clear manner every
financial transaction, was unanimous
ly adopted. A synopsis of the state
ment follows: :
{ Money received by town treasurer
from county: ~ -
July Is, 1911 ..... l,O33. Is
Dec. 4, 1911 ................ 681.25
Geo. Schmidt, for gravel. 500. 800
Bal. on hand March 7, l91l.... 3,l53.54
Fotal ::.... -. SIS, 3l0.59
Orders cancelled to Mar. 5, ~. 1925. IS
Bal. in treasury. Mar. 5, IL. 81, Ol2. %
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
And That white Earth stencil.

Anu THU W Htt6 Earth Stencil,
So long as Moses E. Clapp shall
live the recollection of his desertion
of Senator La Toilette will cling to
him like barnacles to a ships hull.
The world honors the memory of the
hero who refuses to desert his chief
and dies fighting by his side.
History only chronicles with reproba-
ton the act of the soldier who deserts
to the enemy in the heat of battle
st. Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Would Benefit the Entire State.

HOuIu beneHC the EntIre State.
One of the things the voters of Min
nesota should pay especial attention
to this fall is the good roads amend
ment, and regardless of creed, locali-
ty or any other excuse all should vote
''yes" and thereby place on the
statute books law that would be of
greater benefit to the entire state than
any yet proposed Brainerd Dis
patch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
COndOning Crime?

:
John Lind, president of the board
of regents of Minnesota, owes himself
and the people of Minnesota an ex-
planation why the Bren case was SO
cleverly compromised as to preclude
anything but farce of a trial. The
anxiety of the board of regents to
clear Bren has raised an ugly ques-
ton in the minds of the people of this
state. -Delano Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14

The Most Important Comes First
We are pleased to note that Secre-
tary of State julius Schmahl has
changed his mind with regard to the
order in which the constitutional
amendments will appear on the pink
ballots at the fall election. The one
mill road tax will head the list, and
that's where it belongs. Waseca
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
So 4
Comparative Popularity

The Gordon hat'' seems to be
more popular in Minnesota than the
Gordon candidacy.-Fergus Falls
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Should Receive Every Vote.

S0OulU heC6IV6 Every FOG6.
The one mill road tax amendment
will appear as No. of the constitu-
tional amendments at the fall elee-
ton. It should receive the votes of
every man in the state. Saltwater
Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Elweu Law, Too.

The ditch law is coming in for
great deal of censure all over the
state. The law is far from salts
factory. It will be ultimately re-
pealed, no doubt. -Winnebago Enter
prise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14

There Certainly Should, Kelley
There may not be any law that
would prevent a state official from
employing his time in managing
political campaign, but there should
be.-Menahga Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14

The Age stands convicted of having
spoken the truth-a prerogative sup
posed to belong only to fools and
children in these days of hypocrisy.
-Aitkin Age. +"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14

Good road money is money we'll in
vested, but let US wait till we are sure
we are going to get the money before
we spend it.-Cambridg &c North Star.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
WOODBRIDGE n. FERRIS TO
SPEAK HERE SEPTEMBER u
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR TO OPEN CAM
PAlGN IN U. p.

Democratic leaders in Houghton
county have been advised of the pro-
posed visit of Woodbridge n. Ferris
of Big Rapids. candidate for governor,
TO this city THURSDAY. Sept II, and at
a meeting last evening arranged for a
big mass meeting 10 be held at the
Calumet theater on the evening of that
day. at which Mr.. Ferris will be the
principal speaker This will formally
open the big campaign which is to be
waged throughout the state from now
until the November election. Special
efforts will be made 10 get out large
crowd to hear MIR. Ferris and mem
bers Of the state central committee
who will accompany HIM and it is
probable the rally will be a successful
one.
Mr.. Ferris is well known i'm the cop
per country. having visited CalumeI
several times on educational matters
and also during his campaign for gov
ernor six years ago
There has been some talk of organ
izing a Ferris club in Calumet, but sc
far no action has been taken
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
LOCAL BREViTiES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Attorney A. r. Entenza has left for
his home I'm Detroit after visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Bessalo of -
Pine street are the parents of daugh-
ter.
Miss Ruth Funkey of Senter has re-
turned to her home after visiting in
Calumet
Mrs. Mary Olsen and daughter have
left for Park city Utah, where they
will visit for some time.
Mrs. Thomas Cooking OF Rockland
street underwent a successful opera
ton in the c. & II hospital Yesterday,
GEORGE A. Flagg leaves this after
noon for his home in Boston after
spending about week at the c. d H.
and other properties of which he Is a
| director
Rev. o. w. Carlson formerly pastor
of the Swedish NJ f. church of Calu-
met. more recently Of lshpeming has
resigned his pastorate there to accept
charge of the Marinette, Wis, church.
The Ladies' Missionary society o.
the Red Jacket Congregational churcl
/ will hold a thank offering THURSDAY
afternoon Of next week. at 2:SO o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Il G. Guck, corner of Pine and Eight
Il streets.
Mrs T.. A. Jeners. of Painesdale' vii
1 give lecture tomorrow evening a
j wolverine. in the interest of the WON
ans suffrage movement. Mrs. Jener'
has been conducting meetings IN all o
4 the South Range towns and DollaI
Bay. and all have been well attended
II is believed she will be heard by
large and attentive audience at WOW
crime.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
kcwccnaw County Organization
Names Directors and Elect Officers.

The first annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Calvary Cemetery
association of KeweenaW county was
held Tuesday evening ia the Finnish
hall at Mohawk, when directors for
the ensuing year were elected, and
other business transacted. James A..
DAILY acted as temporary chairman,
and Nicholas Weycker as secretary.
Directors were elected as follows j..
T. Petermann, Laurium; oscar Kecko-
ncn, Red Jacket; w, J. Smith. Mo-
hawk: James a. DAILY, Mohawk; Maui
rice Kennel. Ahmeek; John Grentz,
Ahmeek; Abram Lahti, Ahmeek; ia p
cob Efinger, Allouez; Andrew Bylkas,
Alouez: Nelson Nordstrom, Kear-
sarge; william Uitu. Kearsarge
The bylaws were presented and
adopted. The secretary was instruct
ed to purchase the necessary corpor-
alton books stock certificates, seal
and stationery. The cemetery is To-
Gated lust west of the Ahmeek town
site, and will be used by the villages
Of Ojibway, Mohawk. Gay, Ahmeek
Copper City and Allouez. The worl
of putting the grounds in shape vii
be started Immediately.
| Following the stockholders meetin.
the directors met and elected officers
| as follows:
President-M Maurice Kennel.
Vice president--Andrew Byikas.
Secretary -treasurer-Jamcs a. Daily
| Assistant secretary - Nicholas
| WeyCkcr.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
ALL-STARS VS..
ARISTOCRATS
Series of Five Post Season Games
Being Arranged

John Hooking and other baseball
fans are making arrangements for a
series OF five post season games be-
tween an All-Star team Of HoughtoE
and Eewoenaw county players and the
Calumet Aristocrats. To be played AZ
ter the regular season closes. II is ex-
pected the contests will be very in
teresting. 1t is planned to play three
games i'm Calumet and Laurium and
two IN the Portage Lake towns. Some
cf the best players i'm the copper
country have been secured for these
contests and the All-Stars believe they
will be able TO defeat the Aristocrats.
Following are some of the men like
ly to appear against the regulars:
Catch. Stack of Hancock; pitchers,
Eaton, Vallicre and Dunnigan, the lat
ter of Ahmeek; first, Mutter of Huron
town; second, Linden of Hancock,
third, Werner Of Lake Linden; short,
Williams OF Mohawk; helders. Slce-
man, Ginter. Wagner, Hanson and
Brisson
Y. M. c. A. Athletic Meet.
Entry blanks for the Y. NJ G. a. fall
meet at the Athletic park on Sept
IA are now ready Entries will close
On Sept. II and ii is likely all of the
| crack athletes OF the copper country
viii participate. There is a big de-
mand for the tickets which have been
placed on sale.
Soccer Football Practice.
Calumets soccer football players
will hold a practice tomorrow after
noon at the rear of the Y. NJ. c. a
| building.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
ALLouez TOWNSHIP TEACHERS.
List of instructors IN the Public
Schools is Announced.

0GnOOlS lb fNfiiONUScbs
Supt James A. DAILY OF the Allouez
township schools announces the fol-
lowing list of teachers
Superintendent james A. Daly
Lake shore school-Richard Liddi-
coat.
Clin-Miss Chapple.
Ohbway-Vernon r. Judevine prin'
cipal: Thorsa Probstleld.
Aloucz- Grace Hammes principal
Ellen Tobin, Myrtle Engels, Helen
Clay. Mary Rivet.
Intcrvalc. or new Allouez-Elizabeth
Krusc. principal Pearl Davey, Anna
Oloson. Dorothy Banbery Marguerite
Bremen, olive Vincent.
Ahmeek--Grace NJ. Brock, principal
MenerSa Waldorf, Ethel Mitchell
Ruth Davey
Mohawk 80. III. S. Winter princl-
pal: Marguerite Faggen, Katherine
Power. Alice Pope. Erica SchinkeL
Bertha Gill, Clara L. siwartz' Rhooa
Gill Rose Fitzpatrick Nan Carlson
Mohawk No. 2--Nellie j. Reed prln-
cipal: Irene Theobald, Anna II. VIII
ton, Loretta Monroe
Music and drawing Ada y. WILTON
Truant ohicer-Edwin Medlyn
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
FOR c. & n. BAND CONCERT.
Fine Program is Prepared by Director
Barnard for Sunday.

Director George II. Barnard of the
C. & II. band has arranged q splendid
program for the concert TO be rendered
Sunday afternoon at the North Kear-
sarse location. Following are the num-
hers to be rendered:
March. "Our Republic" Esberger.
Selections Joy to the World" Barn
hause.
overture. Barber of Seville" Ros-
sini.
Intcrmezzo "Cupid's Pleadngs,
Nocl<er.
Grand Selection, "Reminiscences OF
ireland" Godfrey
Paraphrase on Nearer My God to
Thee" Reeves.
overture Light Cavalry" Suppe.
Medley, "Remicks Hits, No r.
Lampe.
(a) Paraphrase on "Loreley," Mes
vadba
(5) March THE Squealer." HUFF.
To Give Concert Monday.
On Monday evening the band vii
| give a concert on the lawn surround
| ing the G a. II mine office, for which
| he following is the program:
/ March. Columbian. King.
! Selection. Alma, where do you live
| Briquet.
l overture Light Cavalry. Suppe
| Fantasia, Maryland. My Maryland
short with incidental solos FOR Bari
tone Clarionets, Piccolo and Comets.
| Grand Potpourri, Echoes from tn
Metropolitan opera House. Tobani.
Excerpts from The Chocolate Sol
der, Strauss.
Ca) Screnade from Harlequin's Mil
lions, Drigo
/, (b) Barcarole from Tales of Hoff
: man. Offenbach.
Grand selection. "reminiscences
, all nations, Godfrey.
, March. Happy -go-lucky, Bernard
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
FIRE LOSSES ARE HEAVY.
Calumet and Ontonsgon Contributed
Largely to U. p. Totals.

Largely to U. p. Totals.
The upper peninsula has suffered
during the year 1912 the greatest
amount of fire loss in a decade. ac
cording to w. s. Wright of Marquette,
insurance adiuster in the upper pen
insula for a majority of the compan-
les operating i'm the territory.
"Ontonagon and Calumet alone have
handed us losses amounting to $780,
600 for two fires" said Mr. Wright
and the small fires will make this
total considerably more. In seven fires
the insurance companies have suffered
losses amounting to $3oo,oOO.'
The Ontouagon loss was ID. j. Nor
tons mill and the Calumet loss was
the Rclman block The biggest loss OF
the year thus far in the upper PENN
sua was at Marquette, where whole
block of buildings burned during the
summer. with loss Of $4,000 The
Ontona gon and Calumet losses are mex
i'm rank.
Mr. Wright says that some compan
les operating only i'm Michiean have
suffered pretty severe losses i'm tn
upper peninsula this year. The com
paries operating IN seNe eral states d'
not feel these losses so much becaus
while they may have to pay out lars
sums in one state they make mp for
by better luck IN other states. On tn
whole the year 1912 has been ba
one for the insurance companies op
Grating In the upper peninsula.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
may RECOVER
| LOST FORTUNE
Mrs. Marie Gillet Goes to France
on Mission

Mrs. Marie Gillet of Scott street
widow OF the late Alex Gillet. will
| leave Monday for Ronchamp. near
Paris. France. where she will spend
her remaining da s. she also hopes
| that ON reaching destination. which
is her. birthplace. shs may recover at
least a portion of fortune bequeathed
10 her when a child. but which was
| stolen from her Were II not for this
hope. IL is improbable she would make
the trip.
Mrs. Gilets story reads almost like
fairy tale. When a child of seven, she
was the favorite of her great uncle.
wealthy bachelor, who told her
mother he would leave his fortune to
her on his death bed he summoned
the parish priest, who likewise had
civil authority TO make out his viii to
| that effect. but instead of making the
child the beneficiary. IL is claimed the
priest inserted his own name, and thus
came into possession of "A fortune es-
timated al 100000 francs. upon the
death of Mrs. Gillet's relative. Mrs.
Gnlet states that her mother knew
that she had been imposed upon but
dared take no steps to recover the
money.
A few weeks ago. Mrs. Gillet receiv-
ed a letter from the mayor of Ron
champ. written at the request of the
priest. who is now i'm his SSth year
and conscience smitten. desires To
make retribution before his death. The
letter from the mayor stated that the
priest was very anxious to receive
Mrs. Gilets forgiveness and wants
her To come TO see him. She says that
she Is willing to forgive him, pro-
\ vided ne restores the money he took
| from her.
Mrs Gillet has been a resident of
| Calumet forty-three years and has
hosts Of friends here. She is an ex-
| perienced French cook. Her only re-
gret is at leaving so many friends
! here.
Those who know Mrs. Gillet will re-
| ioice i'm her good fortune. If good for
tune IL proves TO be. for she has met
with many misfortunes. 1t will be
remembered that few years ago an
| adopted daughter left her home ant
took with her the sum of $3.50. almos
all of Mrs Gillets savings. Her hus
band. the late Alex Gillet died abou
two wears ago. He was also unfor
tunate in having lost almost the en-
tire savings of his lifetime i'm unprofit
able investments.
Mrs. Gillet says that whether or no
she RECEIVERS the money due her, sh
win spend her declining years u
France. The amount involved Is abou
$40. 900 i'm American money.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
EASTERN STARS ELECT.

At the last regular meeting Of Qalu-
met Chapter. order of Eastern Star.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term
Worthy Matron, Mrs katherine +.
Ross.
Worthy Patron, rdon II. Camp
bell
Associate Matron. Mrs. Lucy Phil
lips.
Cpnductress. Mrs. Il. f.. Odgers.
Associate ConductresJ Mrs. Mary
Watson.
Treasurer, Mrs. I.ottie w Ulseth.
Secretary, Miss Hattie Penhallegan.
The installation ceremonies prob
ably will he held in about two weeks,
before which the appointive Offices will
be filled.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
cuLLIs CONFINED TO BED.
Neesunee shortstop May Not Be Able
70 Finish Season.

Roy Culhs. Negaunee's clever short
stop. was Obliged 10 give up his work
TUESDAY morning He has since been
confined 10 his bed and under the care
Of a physician.
Mr. Cullis has been complaining Of
feeling poorly tor the past two weeks.
but In spite of his condition he has
PLAYED excellent ball with the team.
Yesterday morning his temperature
reached lo3. and it was feared that ty-
phoid might develop. His illness is
VERY generally regretted. as it is feared
that his absence from the team may
make quite difference IN It's playing
He and the other inhelders have been
doing dns combination work.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
TO PARADE FROM lAURIUM
TO RED JACKET TONIGHT
PRoGREsslvEs PLAN BIG DEMON
STRATloN TO OPEN LOCAL
CAM PAIGN.

The first convention of the Hough-
ton county Progrcssives in Calumet
will be held this evening i'm the Red
Jacket town hall. Judging from the
success OF the meeting held in Han
cock last evening this evenings gath
ering will be very successful and
probably win be even larger attended.
All Progressives are urged TO be pres
ent.
II is announced there will be big
parade of Progressive workers this
evening. Laurium third party men
will gather at the town han i'm that
village and at 1880 o'clock will march
to Red Jacket to attend the meeting
which will open at s o'clock. Ad
dresses will be given by some of the
county ProgressiVes
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
THE ONLY KIND HE KNEW

one of the lessons at an East IN"
school was reading from the dalS
paper. Recently one pupil got the
sentence:
"The king and his escort paSse0
by"
Now. boys" asked the master w
any of you know what the WORD eS'
cort means?"
The class thought deeply, ana tne"
one grubby little paw was waved WV
lently aioft .u
yes. Jimmy" said the master 'e''
me what IL is
please sir" cried Jimmy in ul-
umph, 80 is a feller what's got " -
an e takes 'er out walhni y --Do''V'
Post.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
NEW PASTOR COMING HOME.

Rev. Jesse Povey and son are ex.
pected home next week from a trip
abroad. Rev. Mr.. Povey is the new
pastor Of the Red Jacket Congrege
tional church. and will occupy the pull
pit for the first time in that capacity,
one week from Sunday Rev. Poveys
son will remain in New York. The
Red Jacket Congregational church is
undergoing extensive repairs, and will
be ready for worshiping purposes one
week from Sunday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS. &.
All members of Hecla lodge No. 90
|. q q. +. and Calumet lodge, No. 1874
are requested to meet in Calumet
lodge hall at 1880 p. IN. on sunday,
September 8, to attend the funeral of
our deceased brother, Isaac Gillette.
J. g. CALDWELL, n. G..
Il, SBIGHMAN, Secy