davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

years. The following poem IN which
Ireland is described under the symbol
of my Dark Rosaleen deserves a place
beside the best that Poe has written:
o, my Dark Rosaleen,
Do not sigh, do not weep!
The priests are on the ocean green,
They march along the Deep.
There's wine from the royal Pope.
80 Upon the ocean green;
And Spanish ale shall give you hope,
My Dark Rosaleen!
My own Rosaleen!
Shall glad your heart, shall give you
~,7t hope,
Shall give you health. and help, and
hope,
My Dark Rosaleen!
l,pyer hills, and through dales.
Have I roamed for your sake;
AL yesterday sailed with sails
On river and on lake.
The Erne = at its highest flood,
- l dashed across unseen,
For there was lightning in my blood,
Red lightning lightened through my
4 blood,
- My Dark Rosaleen!
All day long. in unrest.
To and fro, do I move.
The very soul within my breast
Is wasted for you. love!
The heart y in my bosom faints
To think of you, my Queen.
My life of life. my saint of saints,
My Dark Rosaleen!
NY own Rosaleen!
To hear your sweet and sad COM
,--~4 plants,
Ny life, my love, my saint of saints,
My Dark Resident!
=, Woe and pain, pain and woe.
Are my lot, night and noon.
To see your bright face clouded 50.
81, Like to the mournful moon.
But yet = = will 1 rear your throne
Again in golden sheen;
IT'S you shall reign, shall reign alone
My Dark Rosaleen!
My own Rosaleen!
IT'S You shall have the golden throne
IT'S you shall reign, and reign alone.
My Dark Rosaleen!
Over dews, over sands,
Will fly, for your veal:
Your holy delicate white hands
= Shall girdle me with STEEL
AT home = in your emerald bowers,
49," From mornings dawn till cen,
You'll pray for me, my flower Of
flowers,
My Dark Rosaleen!
..,:. My fond Rosaleen!
es You'll think of me through Daylight's
~ . hours.
My virgin flower. my flower of now-
ers,
Ny Dark Rosaleen!
w. could scale the blue air,
,;S.s,f could plough the high hills,
oh, I could kneel all night in prayer
To heal your many ills!
. And one beamy smile from you
Would float like light between
Ny tolls and me. my own. my true.
- My Dark Rosaleen!
s..a My fond Rosaleen!
would give me life and soul anew,
A second life, a soul anew.
My Dark Rosaleen!
%! the Erne shall run red
b. With redundance Of blood,
d The earth shall rock beneath GU,
And flames wrap hill and wood,
And sun-peal, and slogan cry.
Wake many a glen serene,
Ere you shall fade. ere you shall die
My Dark Rosaleen!
a4,i Ny own Rosaleen!
The Judgment hour must first be nigh
Ere you shall fade, ere you shall die
My Dark Rosaleen!
So s2
The poem. "My Dark Rosaleen" ant
kindred lyrics raise a literary prob
Il lem which has not yet been settled
III Rev. John OBrien. the late lamentet
Professor Of English Literature in st
Thomas College. observes in hi
Thesis on Mangan: zone canno
read Ozark Rosaleen." nor, indeed
4 many other poems Of Mangan, with
out being forcibly reminded Of tina:
American author whose studies IL
horror and gloom have been the sub
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

ness in the construction Of the lyric.
Occasionally there is q sharp contrast
which serves only to accentuate the
points of resemblance. And this like
ness is all the more surprising when
We find that there is not one particle
of direct evidence that either poet
knew of the others existence. The
question. therefore, whether Poe Dor
rowed from Mangan cannot be set
tied with any degree of certainty.
However, it appears extremely prob
able that he did So" But aside from
the lyric refrain and other details Of
technique that do not interest the
average reader, there is certainly a
fundamental likeness in the subject
matter and general character of their
poems; there is in each prevailing
tone Of sadness and melancholy, a
love of the indefinite, the vague. the
mysterious. delight in the prefer
natural and weird. recoiling from
the world Of reality. Above all, we
trace a resemblance in their broken
hearted yearning for the departed
lady-love. One thinks at once of 1.-The
Raven" upon reading the following
stanzee:
saw her once, one little while, and
then no more.
Twas Paradise on earth awhile, and
then no more;
All! what avail my vigils pale, my
magic lore!
She shone before my eyes awhile, and
then no more.
The shallop of my peace is wrecked
on Beauty's shore.
Near Hopes fair isle it rode awhile,
and then no more.
I saw her once, one little while, and
then no more.
Earth looked like heaven little while,
and then no more.
Her presence thrilled and lighted to
its inner CORE,
My desert breast little while, and
then no more.
Under the symbol of the Dying
Flower he recalls the enhancing ef-
feet of the presence of his lady-loye:
How often scared my soul aloft
In balmy bliss too deep to speak.
When zephyr came and kissed with
soft
Sweet incense breath my blushing
cheek.
When beauteous bees and butterflies
Flew round me in the summer beam,
Or whom some virgins glorious eyes
Bent Ger mo like dazzling dream.
So. too. in his exquisite lines on
Love and Longing" the form of the
fair lost one" glides in, at the close,
like ghost:
| Whence this fever?
Whence this burning
| Love and longing?
| Thence what fragrant
Airs are blowing!
What rich vagrant
Music flowing!
In vain pine and sigh
To trace thy dells and streams:
They CLEAN but by the spectral sky
That lights my shifting dreams.
All! what fair form, fitting through
| yon green glades,
Dazes mine eye? Spirit Oh! rive
my chain!
But the chain was not to be riven;
the burden Of defeated love was des-
tined to bear down his spirit till the
hour of death. At last his wayward
feet welcome the release of death
Under the symbol Of the saw-Mill
death is pictured as preparing the
planks for his coffin-preparing final
haven of quiet and peace. 1t is one
Of the most pathetic as we'll as one
of the most beautiful lyrics in our
language:
My path lay towards the Mourne asen
But I stopped to rest by the hill
side
That glanced adown the sunken glen
Which the saw-and Water mills
hide
Which now, as then,
The Saw-and Water-mills hide.
And there. as lay reclined on the hill
Like man made by sudden oualn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

/ Do you want to attend the
Hibsrnian National Convention at
Norfolk free? See Page 8.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

glides along the street and among
people, as II he did not belong to the
same earth with them. Nor does he"
AS he stands in the office Of the
Nation. at the high meridian Of his
literary glory, let US pause to glance
critically at the work that made him
famous. Although he took no ostens-
ible part in the O'Connell movement,
he was prominently the poet of the
Young Ireland Party. Here we ind
a marked difference between him and
Edgar Allen Poe; for with Mansan
patriotism became passion. And
his own personal history and fate
were, indeed, type and shadow Of
the land he loved so we'll. The very
soul of his melody is that plaintive
and passionate yearning which
breathes and throbs through all the
music of Ireland. Like Ireland's, his
gaze was ever backwards, with tear
full wall and sorrow over the vanished
years. The following poem in which
Ireland is described under the symbol
of my Dark Rosaleen deserves a place
= beside the best that Poe has written:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

Yes, mother! the spoiler has reft me
OF reason and self-control;
Gone, gone is my wretched soul.
And only my body is left me!
The winds, o mother, are blowing.
The ocean lis bright and wide;
I'll go whsre .7theS rl1ariner,s going.
And be tie mariners bride.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

This love the tyrant evinces,
Alas! an omnipotent might,
He darkens the mind like Night.
He treads on the necks of Princes!
o mother. my bosom is glowing,
I'll go whatever betide,
I'll go where the mariners going,
And be the mariners bride!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

Mitchell writes, come few Of Mansan's
translattons have never, perhaps.
been exceeded for strength, sweetness.
clearness and beauty of finish. Take,
for illustration. the last part of shil-
ler's immortal poem-The Destiny of
The Bell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25

member of the wedding party who is
we'll known in Washington, although
DIR. Grenfell lectured here several
years ago. He is much older than the
bridegroom and is married.
The White House was turned into
floral bower for the wedding, the
chief decorative scheme being carried
out with chrysanthemums. The new
bloom which has been named in honor
of the bride, predominates the floral
effects.
The bride entered the East Room
on the arm of her father, being met
at the specially arranged alter by Mr..
Sayre. All of the relatives and
friends of the Wilson's were here to
attend the ceremony.
The bridal gown was made in New
York. 1t is in soft, ivory white satin,
with three-yard court train the full
width Of the satin, with the founda.
ton skirt in the prevailing silhouette,
that is, close at the ankles, but with
a slight crinkled effect about the hips.
The skirt is slashed at the side seams
in the back, so that its wearer can
walk gracefully the entire length of
the corridor from the State dining
room to the improvised altar of bride
roses and white crysanthemums that
extends across the large central win. |
dow OF the East Room. These slashes
however, are completely concealed by
the train. The top of the gown is |
surplus draped in the satin, which is
as soft as any OF the French weaves.
but of purper white tone thana is
usually employed by the Paris coutu-
riers. The wedding veil wasa of tulle
held by the conventional orange bios
SONS. '5'N
There are several gowns of French
creation in the trousseau, all of ex-
luisite design, but simple lines.
The gifts probably will not be count.
ed for two or three weeks, although
staff of special employees, guarded
by detectives, has been opening box
IS for the past fortnight. Many Off.
'ial gifts have been received, even
rom foreign countries, but these are
all in accordance with the strictest
official etiquette.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
HARVEY HAPPENINGS

The Harvey people started Thanks
giving week by being thankful for the
nice rain they received Saturday and
Sunday.
The entire community sympathizes
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Yardley in
the loss of their home by fire, which
occurred last Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
We understand Mr.. Yardley contem.
plates rebuilding real soon.
Mr.. Albert Keith spent several days
at his old home in Grimes County
last week.
Mrs. Rush has sold her farm to
Morris Tatum and is moving to Lib.
erty County.
Mrs. Caroline Jones is seriously i'll.
Mrs. l. B. Todd attended the funeral
of her sister, Mrs. Burkhaulter at
Wellborn Thursday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25

Rohde Reynolds returned to Hous.
ton yesterday after a short visit 10
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Annie Byrd Whaling returned
to her home in Houston yesterday
after a short visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II, Walker of Aus.
tin went to Dallas yesterday after a
visit 20 their son, NJ. p. Walker and
family of this city.
Mrs. Eustace Taylor returned to
her home in Galveston yesterday after
a pleasant visit to her mother and
sister OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N Scale OF Mum.
ford. are in the city visiting Mr..
Scales brother, II. B. Scale and fam
lily, and other relatives.
A. II. Keller and sister, Miss A. NJ.
Keller, returned from visit to rela-
tives In New Baden yesterday. They
eyre accompanied home by ]. F. KEEL
Ter Of Leroy who will be their guest
for a few days.
McLarren's pimento cheese. McLar.
ren's deviled cheese, McLarren's
rocquefort cheese, McLarren's nippy
cheese, McLarren's imperial cheese.
Wilson & Astin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
MISS WILSON A BRIDE

Washington, Nov. Washington
is dressed in its gayest and has put
on its best manners to see Miss Jessie
Wilson, daughter OF President and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson become the
thirteenth White House bride, when
she marries Francis B. Sayre OF New
York in the East Room at 4:30 this
afternoon. The officiating clergyman
is Rev. Sylvester Beach of Princeton,
n. j., the presidents former pastor and
close personal friend OF the entire
Wilson family. While a special must.
cal program had been arranged, the
ceremony was simple because the vii.
sons are all Presbyterians, and the
marriage service of that church is
very unpretentious.
The brides attendants include her
sisters, Miss Margaret Woodrow vii.
son, maid of honor, and Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson. There are three
other attendants, namely, Adeline
Mitchell Scott, daughter of Prof. VIII.
liam B. Scott of Princeton; Miss Mar
jorie Brown, daughter of Mrs. viii.
sons cousin. Col. E. 7. Brown, Of At.
lanta, Ca. and Mary G. White of Bal
timore. college friend of Miss Jessie
Wilson.
The announcement that DR.. Wilfried |
T. Grenfell, with whom Mr.. Sayre did |
mission work in Labrador, would act |
as best man caused no surprise, as the |
future bridegroom has appraised his
friends of that fact some time ago.
Charles E. Hughes Jr., son of Justice
Hughes of the Supreme Court, Il class.
mate of Mr.. Sayre at the Harvard law
school, will be an usher.
The ushers are DR.. Gilbert Horay
Of Montclair. \. j.. who was a class.
mate at Williams College in 1909, and
is now at the John Hopkins Medical
School; Benjamin Burton of New
York City, who graduated in 1912 from
Williams College, and DR.. Scovill
Clark was a companion of Mr.. Sayre's
Labrador days and the two trailed
northern Newfoundland together.
Mr.. Hughes is the only masculine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
MRS. E. PANKHURST
AND THE SOCIAL EVIL

New York, Nov. 25,MThe first of
series of public meetings in which
great social and economic wrongs are
to be discussed with daraing freedom,
takes place at the Eltinge theatare
this Afternoon. Mrs. Emmeline Pank.
hurst, British militant suffraagette is
one of the principal speakers. Since
the writings of her daughter, Christie
bal Pankhurst, have been recently
suppressed in England, the views to
be advanced by the militant leader
are naturally Of interest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
'OCAL AND PERSONAL

Allegrettis candies. Wilson & Astln.
y. T. Lawler went to Waco yester-
.ly on business.
The Eagle will buy your old rags II
by are clean.
Deluxe fruit cakes. Wilson & Astin.
Miss Mary Shelburne went to Som
Vile yesterday to visit relatives -
sell feed OF all kinds. Will save
d money. Phone 112.
Mrs. Fred Winter went to Hemp
bad yesterday to visit relatives.
Allegrettis candies. Wilson G. Astin.
Mrs. r. ]. Williams of Mart, is visit
4 relatives in this city.
Cross & Blackwell's grated cheese.
pson & Astin.
Hrs. ]. II. Jackson arrived yester.
y from Austin to visit her parents,
4 and Mrs. J. ID. Conlee.
Buy your feed from Tucker, the
,eryman. Phon 112.
henry Roberts and Matt Riordan
We returned from Cuero where they
ended the Turkey Trot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Billy Baskette, Chicago.
Dorothy Vaughn, Chicago.
C. Linguhittu, Houston.
c. Browning, Cincinnati, o.
r. Cawthon, Houston.
b. Samuels, New York.
NJ. G. Steele, Navasota.
w. F. Wilson, Austin.
A. II. Stachle, st. Louis
E. C. Blake, Houston.
G. B. Clarke, Chicago.
NJ. S. Phillips, Waco.
Gus Meyers, Houston.
l.. Longley, st. Louis.
l.. Hunt, Houston.
A. Donaldson, Cause.
John Masters, Houston.
]. Jacobs, Houston.
r. II Payne, Houston.
II. Holzhance. Dallasa.
F.. w. Conat. Houston.
Il. c. Ward, Houston.
o. C. Trice. Kansas City.
T. II. Brooks, Somerville.
A. c. Robinson, Waco.
II. Vaugan, New Orleans.
e. I. Brophy, Austin.
j. NJ. Boyd, Cincinnati.
Bertha Robinson, San Antonio.
B. G. Calvin, Fort Worth.
B. H. Zuber, st. Louis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-25

A number Of people attended the
dog and pony show in Bryan and re-
ported an enjoyable time.
Correspondent.
Nov. "a, 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
THE WALLACE COLLECTION.

The Wallace collection bequeathed "a
the British nation by Amelie, widow of
Sir Richard Wallace, in 1897. was. ac-
cording la the connoisseur j. f. Black
cr, who writes about ii i'm London
opinion, then valued at from 5000
o00 to c 7.0OO,OOO. that is in American
money from 100000 600 to $50, O00. 900
When Sir Richard had come To own the
finest collection of paintings i'm London
he added largely To ii. and also came
10 have tn" greatest collection of arms
and armor in Europe. These treasures
are now held to be worth several times
their estimated value at the time Of the
Request, and Mr.. Blaeker puts upon
them the stupendous valuation of
G 5O,O00,O 900 that Is $3.50, 600, 600. This
collection is on view free every day ex-
cept Tuesday and Friday, when six
pence is charged. Recently the great
galleries of Sevres china have been
closed for fear of the militant suffra
gettes and their propensity to smash
things
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
MANY TEACHERS
HERE TOMORROW
Institute for Houghton and Re-
weenaw Counties Friday

with Prof. II. Il. Pattengill. former
state superintendent of public in
struction as conductor. President
Charles McKenny of the Ypsilanti Nor
mai and Or. $. II. Clark of the Uni
versity Of Chicago faculty as instruct
ors, the teachers of Houghton and ke-
weenaw counties will gather IN Calu-
met tomorrow for what promises 20
prove the most successful inspiration
al institute held in recent years Sew
eral hundred teachers are expected
here as the schools of both counties
will be closed all dav I'm addition
there viii be high school students and
others interested i'm educational top
les
The program arranged is most con-
prehensive one, dealing with some Of
the most interesting phases of edu-
cstional work. In addition there will
he musical numbers. and other fea-
lures. The Calumet high school or
chestra ana glee club will assist in
entertaining the visitors and the high
school girls gymnasium class under
the direction Of Miss Judith Botvid-
son will give short exhibition.
The meeting here will give the
teachers Of the two counties an oppor-
tunity 40 inspect the Calumet high
schuo! and manual training school one
Of the finest in the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
; - - = = = %** = =

Al Wearne of Duluth. formerly 90
Calumet. Is visiting here. having come
10 this city To attend the funeral OF
his father.
Mrs. T.. 4. Kohlhaas has arrived
home from a visit TO Chicago, Milwau-
kee and other cities.
Miss Edna Phillips has gone To Bat
tie Creek. where she will visit with
friends.
Edward SSimons is expected here
shortly from Cornwall, England, where
he has been on protracted visit
William stevens of Allouez is ex-
pected home soon from Cornwall
England. where he has been visiting
for three months.
To date Township Clerk George Mar
tin mas issued l5S deer licenses To Cal
Umet hunters.
o. &. Olsen and Hokan Linden Of
Raraga are the guests of friends in
Calumet.
/. G. Langdon of Portsmouth, Ohio,
lis a business visitor here for a few
days.
William Turner of Escanaba is vis-
iting Calumet on business.
=. T. Goodyou Of Fulton, y. y. is ia
Calumet for a short time.
Miss NJ. Z. Kenofisk of Baraga Is
visiting with Calumet friends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
MATINEE MUSIC CLUB.
Splendid Program Rendered at Meet
ina Of Club This Week.

The Calumet Matinee Music club
held It's meeting Yesterday afternoon
az the home of Mrs. II. Q. Guck Mrs
]. J. sullivan, acting as chairman. The
following excellent program was rem
drred
Nocrurnc Opera a. i. Is
rane. Miss Fisher.
Group Of Duets from Summer
Drcdms'-Mrs II. II. a. Beach. Mrs
King and Mrs. Ruppe.
Song Sunsct-Dudley Buck. Mrs
Gardner.
PianJ-ROmancc Opera l2-J. Is
Paine. Miss Price.
Quartctte--Annic Laurie - Dudley
Buck. Mrs Godfrey, Mrs. Hall, Miss
Childs and Mrs. Gardner.
o-Farcwcll-J * Paine. Mrs
Kerr
Song-There's Merry Brown
Dudley Buck. Mrs. Lnten.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
BOYS Will HOLD
MEETING SUNDAY
international Prayer Week to Be
Marked at Y. m. c. A.

There viii he mass meeting Of the
young men and older boys at the cal
umet y NJ G. \. M o'clock sun
duy afternoon. the principal feature OF
which viii be- the observance Of the
international Y. NJ. C. \. Prayer Week
There win be q short meeting and SONG
service followed by practical talk.
This is the first sunday afternoon
meeting planned for the season.
Ten representative Boys met in con-
ference with Boys Secretary Fulmer
last evening To- outline activities for
the coming season. Each promised in
dviduolly 20 push the work among IN"
Younger bows end each agreed 10 as
sumo the leadership OF one of the
classes in the athletic tournament. The
leader viii take an active part in ar
ranging for AN activities both in ath-
lctic. social ana religious affairs.
4 committee with Allan Hoatson as
chairman Was named 10 direct the or
gamzation of Y. VI. =. \. group of
older boys and young men which vii!
take mp AN forms of activities. bowling,
athletic and gymnasium work bible
study and social activities, Another
meeting Of the committee will De held
next Wednesday when "a definite pro-
gram viii he adopted and then big
meeting of the boys win be held at
Which an will be asked TO assist in or
-uuiyinG.
The Younger boys tDTkcy-bean ban
guet win Doe held this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
Copper Rock Shipments.
PASSES AWAY IN eARAGA.
Word is Received Here Of the Death
of Albert Landry.

Word has been received III Calumet
of the death today in Baraga Of Albert
Landry, aged % years, former resi-
dent Of Calumet. The decedcnt sue
cumbed To an illness with heart trou
bic which has continued since last
September. He died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Thomas Seymour.
Mr.. Landry was born in Alloue2 and
spent the greater part of his life there.
4 few years ago the family moved ~
Baragd whore ne resided up To the
time Of his death.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Landry of Baraga, the following
brothers and sisters survive. willard
If Calumet, James of Baraga, Mrs. j.
:. Sagcr and Mrs. Thomas Seymour
of Baraga. Funeral services will bee
held in Baraga.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL
Splendid Program Is Arranged for
Swedish Lutheran Church

The young people al the Swedish
Lutheran church have made arrange
m"nts Cor q Thanksgiving social To Ne
given one week from Saturday cvc-
ming in the parlors of the church. Sew
eral novel features have been prepared
for the occasion and IL is expected =
will prove Il very interesting one. Tn"
program arranged consists largely OF
musical numbers and is as follows
Address-Thanksgi Rev. \. f..
Mcneil
Vocal solo-Miss Florence BaStiar.
Piano sOlO--Miss Tracy Swanson.
Vocal solo-Rudolph Strand
oboe solo--Walter Bastian.
Refreshments will be served. There
viii be no charge for admission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
TO WE'D THANKSGIVING DAY.

preaching marriage of Miss Edith
Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stevens of Hecla location, "a
Arthur j.. Pryor, son Of Mr.. and Mira.
Joseph Pryor of Houghton. which will
be solomnized on Thanksgiving day
in Calumet. The bride 10 be is con-
nected with the stan of the First Ma
tional bank.