davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

take a broader view Of the imn|
problems that are being solved bv
communities, and give to our ad|
rural territory If she expects lncrl
returns from this surrounding col
We need an orga nlzation with dud
subscriptions large enough to pI
funds that will enable us 10 undo
In earnest the support Of improved
culture and good roads in Chit
county, as well as to obtain the co
ton hall, new street lighting and im
ing civic conditions for ourselves.
81 latest need Is fuller corporation
to bring this about we should hav
association with n secretary givir
his time to this important muir
work.
II. s. HOWARD, Secret
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

The selection of Congressman Weeks
of Massachusetts, as successor to Hon.
W. NJ Crane in the United states SEN
ate assures the Bay State strong
man in the upper branch of Congress-
bue he will hardly be another sumner
or Hoar, although he may be as astute
a politician as Crane has been.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
ORANGE FRAPPE.

Cook four cups OF water and two cups
OF sugar together for 1--WE minutes, Pre-
pare two oranges by separating the pull
into sections and taking off every bit o
the white skin. Take out the seeds ais
and drop these sections into the syruI
and let stand whore the syrup viii keel
warm for an hour. Take ont the orang
and drain, then add to the syrup two cup
of clear orange juice. cool and freeze t.
a mushy consistency. Serve in cham
payne glasses with a section or two o
orange on each.-Alice f.. Whitaker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
in the new special column OF this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this week which 1t will pay you
to read about See page two. This
paper has more than $4,000 readers
every week AMI one cent a word will
reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
ROSES REDININUs.

me garden where the roses boomed
Few short months ago
Is gemmed with little pools of ice
And drifted deep with snow
lhe thorny bushes. Gorgeous then
with queenly blossoms bright,
Are stiffly folded root and branch
In shrouds of frozen white.
But all along the windy west.
Behind the dusky pines,
with pink and crimson radiance
me Winter sunset shines.
Inc hue of every rose OF June
Inc glowing sky discloses,
For 10! within it's glory lies
The heaven of tho roses,
Minna Irving, In the n, Y America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Cooking ana Serving Conducted
Lillian Mason.
SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
rlsh Hash Picked
Bread Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Fricassee of Fowl
Cream Of Tartar Bis,
ndheu fotatoes Squas
Masiieu urHlps Pud
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Ron" Jelly
Pie cal,a
Cocoa.
MONDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Bacon Fried Pota
Biscuit Sauca
Coffee
LUNCH.
Warmed Fricassee Of Fowl
Brownbread
Bananas Cate
DINNER
Hot Pot Varatablas
Apple Pudding
Tea or Cereal Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
LITTLE SI-RpKISES.
CFrom the Chicago Tribune)

(From the Chicago Tribune)
Next time. Jack, l want you to come
earlier and stay longer
There's nothing the matter with YOU
sir. No charge for consultation. Good
morning, sir.
"Norah, YOU can have Ire afternoon
out II you want it; you don't have to
spend all your time in the Kitchen"
Young man, there has been some COM
plant that you are trying to do two
mems work. Take things easier, and Wen
raise your salary.
Mrs Guernsey. here's the cup of cof-
fee we borrowed of YOU Yesterday morn
ing"
There are pleasant surprises for YOU in
to-day's ads-iI You are a little bit wor-
ried as to how soon you can afford to buy
some needed things for the home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

Terms--si.OO Yenr. In Advance
DAILY by mail $500 IA year In advance
RATE IN CANADA
DAILY $500 n year In advance
WEEKLY. 500 yenr in ad'n"ce'
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Publishers. burlington, VT.
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, JAN. l6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

The classification of your For Rent
dd will make It stand out'-eyeh "
contains but i've or six lines Of yp~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

Officers were elected bs ITO Com,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL.
rwenty.six Alleged Rioters Arrested
at Wolverine Held For Trial.

In Justice Little's court this after
noon the &c mon arrested at Wolverine
on the night of October 3 on complaint
OF Lieut.. Amos Ashley, on charge OF
.ioting, we're bound over to the
Houchton county circuit court for tria!
at the November term. The men
bound over arc:
Walter Frederickson, John Ramak,
Rattlsto Bicotini. Umberto Sara, lau-
renee IIalbert. Domenick Sandretto,
Dominlck Bahma. Thomas Wcdloch,
MARITIME Roucaglia, David Posey, Nor
ris Bolsand. Louis Fodar. Joseph Rocc,
Arthur I.chto, Charles Beer, Joseph
Suto, William lvio. Jacob Rabeys,
Louis Quarec. PAU Sandretto, Natalt
Como. Ferdinand Bcsto, John Rossio,
Eattisto MARITIME. John Avio, Frank
Oloh. In the preliminary hearing of
tho cases tho men were arraignod on
separate warrants before Justice
O'Sulllvan. since deceased. The cases
came to Justice Little after his coll
leagues death and yesterday he grant
cd the motion Of Prosecuting Attorney
Lucas TO dismiss the cases and roar
| rest the men under a blanket warrant
The necessary tormalities were com
plctod this afternoon and the men wcro
released under 5000 bail each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
rendered a Reception

The members of the Salisbury Nj
T.. church congregation, of ishpemins,
rendered Rev Lewis Keast. the pastor
aud AIrs Kcast. n reception Friday
evening in the chapel II was in the
nature Of welcome upon their return
70 the church for the third year. sam
uol Grcaren acted as chairman ana
pave pleasing Introductory address
i'm which he extended n welcome TO
Rev. F<east ana wife in behalf Of the
/ congregation. Addresses OF welcome
were also given by Thomas Boasc and
/ William Cowley. Each spoke in COM
| : Iimentary terms Of tho pastor, com
mendlng him for his untiring efforts In
behalf OF the church. Both Rcv. Keast
and Mrs. Keast responded in words of
approciation James Gronfell and Miss
Cora Dennallack each sang n solo and
Tho Salisbury male quartet ren6ere
several excellent numbers. The quar-.
,et Is composed Of William Harris
~ omas corlett, Evan Greer and Err.
win Cain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
WILL SING SACRED cANTArA.
Bethany Selected for Presentation n
Painesdale M. e. Church

Plans are under way for what prom
ises 10 he the greatest musical effort
ever attempted on the south range
Under The auspices OF tho Fainosdaio
VI. +. Sunday school il has been de-
cided to give n sacred cantata som
time around Christmas. Last Sunday
"Ecthany" a cantata for solo and
chorus Of mixed voices by W. Rhys-
Herbert was selected from an assort-
lnent Of cantatas by the committee.
II is manned to hold the initial rae
lice some evening next week.
"Bcthany," the simple anG sweet
homo Of Lazarus and his sisters, Mary
md Martha. wherein Jesus the home
Jess one" often found rest and com
fort. and whore some Of the wonderous
deeds CT the Master took place, are
tho scenes in this work. It Is in two
rarts.
The Sunday school orchestra viii fur
nish accompaniment for the cantata
Tho committee expects In have Q chor
as o. at least thirty voices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Houghton Department
WIDOW ASKS FOR
COMPENSATION
Mrs. Pollock, Wife of Dead Depu'
ty, Files. Claim

Through e. :. Riley. a CheboySan,
Mich. attorney. Mrs Barbara Pollock
az Tower. Mich. today died with the
Haughton county board a claim for
conversation under the Michigan ON
nloycrs' liability and Industrial work
mems compensation act The claim IS
lased on Tho death OF James NJ. Pol
lock. Jr.. -hc deputy sheriff killed in
a g1fndph, October :.
IN The claim Attorney Riley gives
as the cause Of death Death caused
by n revolver bullet shot by miner
The claim was read ar the hoard
meeting this morulnE.
Chairman Edwards inquired II Pol
lock actually was employed by the
county Supervisor Hartman stated
that De knew that Pollock was not an
emp.oye ot the county. lie had been
hired ty the Isle Eoyale Mining COM
rauy as "a deputy sheriff and watch
man and had been derutized by Sheri"
Cruise az tn request Of that company.
The claim was referred 70 the I'm
.aaea committee of the county board
Tor INVESTIGATION.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Trom.,Iey to Escanaba-

Frank Tromblcy. leader OF the or
ohcstra Of that name in Marquette,
win leave Thursday for Escanaba
where he will become manager Of tho
now Escanaba band and leader OF a
twenty four piece orchestra. The band
and orchestra have been organized by
the Escanaba Businessmen's associa-
ton. Tho hand consists OF forty
pieces, up to and including the harm,
Several thousand dollars has already
been raised for the support Of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Trombloy has been in Mar
qucttc fer five years and was pro-
fessionai musician at IshDemng for
Fifteen years prior TO going to Mar
ouctte. At Ishpoming he ORGANIZED q
hand ana he was the originator Of the
Sunday afternoon concerts at Pressure
Isle which have only recently been
discontinued.
For some time Mr.. TromDlcy hes
been considering a change. Because, Inc
says. the field in Marquette is not
largo CROUCH for him. lie considore
going To Duluth ut first hut when ;
good offer came from Escanaba he.
accepted IL. Mr.. Trombley desires L.
thank Marquette people for the man.
nor in when he has been treated II
that city and he scys he will havC
pleasant memories OF his work there
Mr.. rrombley has been one of tn,
leading musicians In Marquette an
II was his excellent work there tina
secured the Escanaoa position TO
him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
MEMORY OF THE LATE DR..
E0fNI6 TO Be hOnORtO
NAME OF CHEMISTRY BUILDING
At N. c. n. TO &c NAMED
kOeNlG HALL.

The chemistry building OF the
Nicnl csn College OF Mines Will be
dedicated to the memory or the late
name changed 70 Koenig hall il the
board q control accepts the sugges-
ton made in a resolution OF the ma
.ticnal alumni association Of the coll
lege At Us semi-snnual meeting Sat
2riay evening. The board OF control
viii undoubtedly take such action, in
as,nuch ss IL has already signiied its
loorty approval OF tho plan, and ap-
rropriate ceremonies will take place
as soon as they can pc arranged. The
suggestion was first made by the Chi
cago ii. c. NJ club or which Fl H..
Hopkins. IT.. class Of 1903. is presi-
dent. Tho Copper Country club and
Tho Iron Country club and several 9TH
e-s have slreeiy passed similar rcso-
lutions.
The alumni association now has
eight OK these local clubs and it is be-
cause OF the strength OF these clubs
very largely that the national assoc
citation has developed until il has en-
rolled 4S0 members out Of tho ESQ men
Who have been graduated from the
COLLEGE This showing not equalled bv
any other institution in the country
results also from the fact that the
graduates Of Tho college always stick
together and become prouder as time
GOES On Of tho school in which they
were trained.
Following is q list Of the clubs and
their eecretraies: Minnesota Alumni
ASSOCIATION, Edwar4 ]. Collins; Chca-
20 NJ 9. NJ cluh, +. Q. Williamson;
Copper Country club r. w. Presho;
Marquette Ranrc club, W. r. Patti
son: Menominee Range club. r. L.
Tainc: Southwestern Alumni associa-
ion. L. c. Dawson; Detroit. NJ @. VI.
club c. r. Langley: Missouri ". c. NJ.
club. Purt r. brewster. other clubs
are being organized ut Butte. Salt
lake CITY. on tho Gorebic Range. ari
"a Ontario.
Students Organization Elects.
The annual election Of officers Of
the students organization Of the co.,
lago oF mines was held last evening in
The mining building II. NJ. Schmidt
Of Saginaw was elected president \.
T. Allen Of Flint first vice president
and Carl Molls Of HoughtoH. secretary
There wero two candidates for pres
ident, II. ". Northrup and II. NJ
Schmidt. Both men arc very popular
20 was shown by the hallotinc
Schmidt beirc elected by but n single
vote.
Tho vote for vice president vas also
close, \. p. Allen winning from q
II Wolhaupcr Of New Rochelle, y. Y
by only seven votes. Wolhauper wc'
elected second vice president and F. \
Barkel Of Huhbcll third vice presl-
dent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
lake Linden--Hubbell
leeosoN MURDER CASE.
Officers viii Try To Shake penials OF
Negro Suspect.

Detectives, baffled for two weeks in
thclr search for tho murderer OF Ida G.
tecgscn, tho former Dollar Bay, Mich,
school teacher. are preparing to make
n final effort to shake the denials oc
guilt Of Joseph Shye. q negro suspect.
SAYS n Chicago dispatch. Shye Is the
only remaining suspect in custody.
Partial Identification has already been
made by a pawn broker where ,he
murdered woman's watch was pawnod.
The pawn broker said a few days ago
that Shye resembled the copper color
ed slayer. but nc was not positive in
his Identification. No requlsition has
been made for n negro held at Allan
IN. Ga, as suspect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
NOT LIKELY HOUGHTOA WILL
PLAY 500 FOOTBALL TEAM
LOCAL ELEVEN WITHOUT FUNDS
TO MAKE TRIP TO The
LOCK CITY.

Last Saturday at the 500 the Esea-
naba high school football team was
beaten by the 500 high school team by
\ score OF 81 10 6. and by winnins
this game the 500 team claims the
right to play Houghton for the cham-
pionship OF the upper peninsula. Inc
Houghton team has played a series oil
games this fall and has never been
scored on. but owing to the fact thai
the Athletic association has not the
necessary funds, the team VIII not
have the opportunity to meet the SOC
team, or any other team. outside or the
copper country.
Before the 500 team could claim
the championship Of the upper PENN
sula, however, II would also have te
play the Mcnominee and lronwood
teams.
J. f. Erickson, principal Of the
uoughton school, is willing that his
team should play the 500 team. II tns
money could be raised without the
team having to raise IL, and owing e
the strike in the district ne does not
feel that il would be just right IN Il!
TO solicit from the business mcA tn
enc hundred dollars, the amount neec-
ed To either play ut the 500, or have
the 500 eleven come horc, Although
Mr.. Erickson is willing to arrange
game with the 500 he does not think NJ
will no able 70 do so this year OWNS
to the present conditions.
At a meeting of the Upper PENN
sula Educational association some
time ago, 1t was decided that there
would he no championship honor.
awarded 10 any high school, owing L
the fact that il would be too hard {
arrange schedule that would give
each high school team chance to play
for the honor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
NO MORE OANDRuFF OR FALLING
HAlR-A REAL SURPRISE
AWAITS YOU.

To be POSSESSED Il a head Of heavy
beautiful; hair; soft. lustrous. fluffy.
way! and free from dandrun is mere
ly matter OF using = little Dandorinc.
1t i7 easy and Inexpensive 10 hayo
NICE soti hair and lot' of ii. Just gct
& % cent bottle of Krowlton's Dan.
derine row-all drug stores recon-
mend ic--apply little as diroctes ana
within ten minutes there viii be an
appearance OF abundance; trcshneae.
huhneas and an ineomparahle glocs
and mstTe and Try as you viii Won
cannot find trace NJ dondrurr or fan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
HARVEST FESTIVAL A SUCCESS
Enjoyable Event Conducted by the At
lantic IA. e. Church.

The harvest festival concert and
services conducted by the NJ. L. church
in Atlantic was marked with ola time
enjoyment and success. Tho concert
vas splendid. Tho playing Of Louise
Jacobs on the violin and OF Mrs. ]. J.
Strike on the piano were especially
fine.
Their, was large assortment ot
vegetables, fruits and necdlcWorh
which were quickly sold out.
The services on Sunday were on
ioyed BY large congregations. includ.
ING several former residents Of Atlan.
tic. Rows. + J. Strike of Centennial
and Rauhcn Croshy Of Hancock deliv.
cred helpful sermons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
GIRLS! GROW LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR!
LUSTR0US, CHARMING rs CENT DANDER|NE

InE hair: but your real surprise wilt
20 2ttor about two weeks use, whom
you VIII soc new hair--fnc and down
at Hrs'--yes-but really new hair
SProutinB out ali over your scalp
p"ndcrine is, we believe, the only
Fure heir grower; destroyer Of dam
'roit and cure for itchy scalp and 1.
reVer fails to stop falling hair at once.
II sou want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten n
cloth with little Danserine and care
iui'y 'raw 1t through your hair--talS-
ING ono small strand a. time Your
no'r VII DC soft, glossy and beautiful
III Jlst few momentg--a delightful,
surprise awaits everyone who tries
Observation-Disclosures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
:. HoUGHToN eREViTIeS. =
: !. (. u {. - Z. !. :. =. !. :. :. :. :. = :.

Jake Ermatingor is here from Mil
waukee on a brief visit with his
brothers in this city, says the 500
News. Jake was u former popular
newspaper reported in the 500. Bo
left hero nearly twelve years ago. and
his friends declare that he has doubled
in size since that time. After follow
ing the newspaper profession in Mar
quctte. the copper country Milwaukee
and several other cities Of tho west.
he has quit that game and is now pro-
noting athletic exhibitions in Milwau.
kce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

$3.50; '202.-'.
Hanoooe, third ward. s1,,5.es: ell
s34sz; ,l-4.7-.
HancocE. fourth ward. t-.1Sr.7o: So
tdaS-: 24G9f'.
To,ars. $685. ileI5. Saal.oo1: $4,000.
Eeoort on Strike Cases.
County Clar, Kaiser read q report
from George Il. Nichols, sfocial pros
,-utor .n strike cases. on the number
of cases Of This character prosecuted
ar pending In tho Justice courts Of the
counts. Tho total IS goo Mr. Mich
0.s rc-srr5d o. tho four cases tried In
the September term ~ court, two dis
agreements. one aoou.ual and ono con-
vict.on n simple assault. He said that
Tho civil officers n tho county arc do
tny ciI rr their power 10 preserve law
and orFrr end 20 punish persons guilty
~ nra. -hes Of the law but that /.
manifostly 'e useless 20 bind over @
the circuit court persons against whom
there b. nor evidence enough 20 con-
,ict. NJ. N.y1ol- paid a high tribute
10 Sh.,r Crusc md Prosecuting Al
toru.. lucas for Their attention %
duty and their DISREGARD Of self in
prosecuting The worl, N their Offices.
Tho report referred 70 pending in
.ratlgaticne o. the shooting Of Mar
garet Fazckae and Of ". Guy wilkins.
Minor Matters
Tho rasl-n7t.ou OF Miss Carolyn En-
Iari 3F -urerintentenJ Of tho county
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
CHIEF voeTscH is BACK
Returns from Ishperning Well Pleased
With Fire Hall There

Fir" Chief Voctsch returned ycstcr-
day from Tshpcming where he had been
on business. While in the city the
chief visited Ishpeming's new fire hall
which greatly pleased him and made
him wish Houghton could boast OF
having q hall like IT,
Mr.. Voetsch says the firemcn's quar-
tcrs are the very best. There are club
rooms. furnished with pool and Bill
Hard tables, and fine quarters for the
fircmen, the hall being furnished
throughout with thel most modern
equipment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
bad ELL" Back Again

Deputy Warden Catlin Of the Mar
Quctte prison. arrived home Saturday
from Cleveland, with BAD Bill" Lc-
tredge in charge. The last time Pad
Elli' was brought back to the prison
!or violating n parole he had stopped
bullet in q lively little row with
colored friends and another bullet had
loosened his teeth. This time he re-
ports that in the interval of his alb
sence be has taken to himself a wife
who brought to the family circle three
children. In fact the marriage Is 1T
the root Of all Big Blrs" present
difficulties. as owing to certain objcc-
tons on the part of relatives Of the
bride 10 BIN no bridegroom It was
dcomcd cNpcdiont to have the cere-
morH take place in Cleveland.
Bat when Bill left the state he vic.
lated his parole and he personally ani
coniientlally is Of the opinion that
aforesaid relatives tipped off the
Cleveland police 10 his identity anu
status urdoy the law.
Fut Bin took one trick, anyway.
INC marriage was pulled off accord
ing to arrangements before his depar-
tuT1 Cor Marquette. Bill. who was
originally cent up from Detroit. will
nav" 10 servo until some time next
summer His name appears to be tho
worst thing about him. for his prison
record Is good.
NhiI" he was in Grand Rapids Dep
uly Catlin set the wheels moving that
resulted in Earl Thompson being sent
PACK I" the Marquette prison for
periury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Labor Shortage Hampers Work


Although n strong effort is being
made to do so, il is not thought that
the extensive improvements to tho
roadhcd being made in the Manistiduc
& Lake Superior railroad viii be COM
plcted before the adven, Of cold
weather. The work is being held back
by the !acl; of men. Several thousand
row ties are being put in. n large
number Of rail are beins laid and the
roadbcd is being re-ballastvd in many
places. Several extra gangs are op-
Grating between Manistiquc ana Shin
sloton. All of tho ties and tho steel
rails nave been distributed hut the
work Of placing them in position is
moving slowly because the company
has found il impossible to procure
sufficient labor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

to be rebuilt. The north line of the
wall was located about fifty feet near
or b street than the depot plans con-
tomplatcd. The mistake was not dis
covered until tho foundations wcrN
nearly finished. The mistake is an
expensive one, as over n carload oc
cement had been used, not to mention
the lost labor OF between twenty and
thirty men for nealy q week. Worl.
is now being rushed and the concrete
work viii be finished shortly. Tho
brick shipment has been made and it
s expected 70 employ as many masons
rs possible in the erection work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
pacish 10 Build New Church.

The mcm5cgs Of the congregation OF
81. Ambrose church NJ Irorwood have
decided to build now church cdifico.
The present structure on Marquette
street will be torn down or removed
and q fine brick building which It Is
expected viii cos; in the neishborhoot.
of S2O,0 600 will DO built. Plans win be
decided upon this winter and tho work
Of hulGing VIII probably DO COM
mcnocd the coming spring. Although
one OF the oldest and largest conErc-
cations IN tho city, the 81. Ambrose
people have ono Of tho poorest churcr
Buildings in lronwood. II is sadly out
Of repair and Is going to pieces and n
new house Of worship IS badly needed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Stevens Holding His Own

H. webb Stevens. son Of Capt. and
Mrs. \. II. Stevens, former well known
residents OF Iron Mountain. seriously
injured in an accident ~ tho Silver
mine at Virginia, MINI, which result =
cd in the fatal injury of Thomas Bax-
endalc and George Perovich, is still in
q critical condition. The Enterprise
says Stevens is making n brave fight
for life and is reported as holding
his own. with chances for his recovery
growing better. Stevens injury was
sustained in trying to save the lives
of his fellow workmcn when he dis
played unusual self sacrifice and
courage. His right foot he's been am
rutatca and he was badly scaldcd by
escaping steam