davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

So it appears that the little New
Jersey songstress and student Of
the vocal methods Of frogs and
birds was right In her theory that it
takes both the vocal organs and
methods Of the reptile and the bird
to produce the human singing voice.
Now comes the story of her oppor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
My Secrets of Beauty-No 218s Your Skin Lazy?

~. 5 the season when a
,''s ,ss'aa looks into the mirror
y - ~ more than the usual mis-
Aa anxiety concerns her
l M W. amount of food par
hrs.,u ,ae heavier nature of It
Is 9eIas s'a nave probably mottled
-, ,i'A The red Of pimples or
{. 40 o. liver patches. The
sdIsi,a ~ 4 the oils from the
v 4, a.. y ,dry, and you are for
ts,a oas !. lines have not ot' been no.
VII ~ !. LOT Winter la an az
~ .,ss ssla for material ri a. ard and
% TSs ,s marks Of his crafts.
pd ths social activities of
q. n Ss a study and work nv
I : 1lhSE5 sSSjns have ave. caused nst ! tSe bs
drsreoss SKIN has acquired a
'SSssed, Sss loose-hanging an.
q %Ssss,sssnsd, as % il the s,wa1a skia
y s' srI.l., the eoDd,.,o,
M os s, done? you yo1o,,,on. n,''n.
i froms Ss'n !. from to aIssp. 1.
Mk 10 Wig ,sa lazlness, You
No srosyy. body. IL lett vnexl Ss.n
hiIabII.' y .flabby and unIove.
MAXI -, 70 be afflicted ",Svl, With
St wsIehs' shs !, skIn perform "it,a It's
II ths n 10 elimination Of
a1eriuss0 s0 Closed pores Of the
. tIeya- USpen them until
hss tSronslsu rsluas matter gr'Saa, caa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

long ill has to learn again how to
walk, you can begin by few Turk
lsh baths, perhaps by course of
them If you have the time and
money. But warm baths at home
VIII further the work, especially IL
you stimulate the skin by pouring
Into the bathtub Scent bag Of
table salt. Two double handfuls OF
washing soda will help to rip open
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

diapraghm, as in the case Of man.
But the bird Is able to vocalize with
brilliancy and great carrying power
with very little dependence upon
the resonance cavities Of the skull
and nasal structure, so necessary In
giving the human voice quality and
resonance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
the Most Famous Living Beauty

the pores, though this remedy 10
barred to tender skins.
A coarse flesh brush or rough
band or rough towel rubbed vigor-
ously over the parts Of the body you
can conveniently reach and drawn
across those less accessible. as the
back. will coax the tight pores to
open.
Much fruit eating and water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

drinking will aid the work Of caus.
ing perspiraticn. But teach the skin
this habit, for to use the inelegant
phrase OF Turkish bath attendant
who waited upon me in London:
No sweat, filth inside, bad skim"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

ers, she gave recital at the Wal
dorf-Astorta In New York, her SER
vices came into considerable de-
mand for such occasions. The ben
evolent Countess Leary added her
influence to that of other persons
who helped smooth the way for the
development Of talent SO unique
Apparently there is as vast diff
ference between frog and bird
as there is between their voices.
Yet fossil remains of ancient birds
and reptiles indicate plainly their
common origin and that the bird
tribe Is evolved from reptile species.
From crawling and hopping about
on the ground and burrowing in the
mud OF ponds to sailing through the
blue ether was q pretty long step
for the species Of reptiles who
achieved their ambition to become
birds, and the transformation It
brought about In their voices was
equally remarkable.
Anatomy shows that in the reptile
state the voice is produced almost
wholly by organs In the head-as
the croaking Of frogs and the his
sing Of snakes yet these same or
gans are indispensable In producing
the pure. carrying tones Of the musi-
cal human voice. In the bird state,
however-contrary to the general
mpression-vocal sounds proceed
from the larynx, and are actuated
and controlled by the lungs and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

kept up her
pra C t / S e Of
bird-notes, had
acquired quite
a repertory Of
t b o twitter-
phrases Of all
the familiar
songbirds, and
when, with the
patronage Of
sociefy Load
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REOEEMER

22nd avenue and Humboldt street.
The Rev. Henry b. Brown, b. D..
vicar.
1880 a. m. celebration of the Holy
Eucharist; 9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. m, choral solemn Eucharist
with sermon; subject, Christ Our
Example" 8 p. m, choral solemn
Vespers with sermon by the Rt. Rev.
Charles Olmsted, ID. D., bishop of the
diocese of Colorado, who will also ad-
minister the sacrament of confirma-
ton to a class to be presented to him
by the vicar, Father Brown.
On Wednesday afternoon the Wom-
ems Guild will meet at o'clock. The
Altar Guild will meet in the evening
at 8 o'clock.
On Friday evening at s o'clock
there will be litany and choir rehear-
sal. All are cordially welcome to the
services of the church.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
THE PEOPLES PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
73rd Ave. and Washington
Sermon Topics:

Sunday, April 9Th, sermon topics;
II a. m, Chesterfield on Lying"
D. m, 'vespers.
The following persons having been
examined by the session, confirmed
their baptismal vows and were re-
ceived to the communion of the
Lords Supper last Sunday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A MaLanda, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. F. Lander, Mesdames Mary
Holland, Mary Cartright. Misses Will
ella Sneed, Bessie White and Mr..
Herbert Miles. Mrs. Nellie Lander
and Miss Bessie White received the
sacrament of baptism.
1t has been quite while since such
a large audience worshipped with us.
An unusually large number OF com
municants partook of the Lords Sup
per for the last time for the Presby-
terial year. Tomorrow being the first
Sabbath of the new church year, all
the members are cordially asked to
be present.
The annual meeting OF the fTesby-
tery of Denver convenes in the North
presbyterian church Tuesday, April
15th All the auxiliaries Of the church
will be represented by their accred-
tied delegates. Elder p. Anderson
will represent the church, with j. l..
Butler the alternate.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.

The order of services at shorte,
chapel tomorrow will be as follows:
1890 a. m, Sunday school. Les
son: JACOB and Esau, Gen. 25: 27-34;
81: las.
11:OO, sermon, 1.-The Rock Christ
oy the pastor. Holy communion will
be given at this service.
6:45 p. m, Allen Christian Endeav
or League. Topic: The Ideal Chris
tian; ~. His Humility. Matt. 20:
POPS. (Consecration meeting.)
Beginning with tomorrow, our ev-
ening service will open at 7:45 in
stead of at 1880, as heretofore.
Sisters Annie c. Poage of ST. Louis,
Mo-, and ]. H. Steele and Minnie
Fred Steele, of 1882 Walnut street,
were welcomed into Shorter's com
munion last Sabbath. Little Minnie
Fred Steele doubtless enjoys the dis
tinction of being the youngest Chris.
ton to transfer her membership to a
Denver church, she being about sew
en- years of age.
Our church remembered the Oma-
ha sufferers last Sunday, and $52.25
was sent from our congregation for
their relief. Brother VIM. Sprague
and Mr.. A. S. Hamilton come in for
special mention. Through the gener-
osity of Mrs. Anderson, 2O54 Arapa-
hoe street, box of clothing was for
warded also
our congregation is preparing to
observe Woman's day on the third
Sunday of April. The pastor will de-
liver a special sermon to the women
and the ladies will have control of
the services. The trustees, the stew
ards, the ushers, the secretary, the
choir, presiding officer and treasurer
will all be women.
The second instalment for the
spring campaign will be due on Fri
day evening, April 11th. Every cap
tain is expected to be on hand with
a complete report.
The big bazaar by the Sewing Cir
Gle, April 29th to May 1st, is going to
be worth while. Something good is
in store for the fun-loving public.
The high class recital at Shorter
Thursday evening. April 10TH. prom
ises to be an entertainment of rare
merit. Miss Hicks, Mesdames Jones
and Waller are talented and they are
our own. They deserve a magnifi-
cent audience.
The paper on Harriet Beecher
Stowe, read by Mrs. r. l.. Pope be-
fore the Sunday Alliance last Sabbath
was so well received that a re-reading
at a future meeting was called for.
Sister Eleanor Braxton, after a pc
riod of illness covering several weeks
was warmly greeted at the morning
service by her many friends.
Brothers Harry Jones, 2036 Arapa-
hoe street: Morris Campbell, S37
Elati street, and Sister O'Neal, 1926
East Sixteenth avenue, who are on
the sick list, are reported to be con
valescing.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
NOTES FOR THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Tomorrow morning the church will
not engage in it's regular monthly
covenant meeting. After the usual
opening programme, the pastor will
deliver a short sermon from the sub
ject, Spiritual Groth." 1t is hoped
that large congregation viii be
present, as this is the beginning of a
new month and new quarter.
AT $3.50 in the afternoon the pastor
and Brother Jackson will participate
in an ordination service at BOULDER
in which. our Brother Wallace will
be set apart to the work of the gospel
ministry. Brother Wallace is now
pastoring at Boulder and Eaton.
The subject for the evening SER
mon is "Gethsemane." At the close
of this service the church will OBJ
serve the communion of the Lords
Supper. 1t is very desirable that
those who have recently united with
the church be present at this meet
ing.
The congregation last Sunday gave
an offering of $4,000 for the relief of
the sufferers in the storm districts,
which was forwarded during the
week.
The Williams Jubilee Singers are
to be with us on the evening of the
second of May. The concert will be
given this year in the Auditorium
as it has been difficult thus far to ac-
commodate those who desired to hear
this remarkable company. Popular
prices will prevail Parquet seats
Will be 80 cents and balcony seats
will be but 80 cents; box seats on the
first floor may be had at $1.0O.
The choir is diligently preparing
for its spring concert which is to be
given shortly at the church. The
"Prodigal Son." the Ontario SO beau
tifully treated by Vincent, will be
rendered. The subject is one famil-
lar to all and the music loving COM
munity will greatly enjoy this treat.
The prayer meeting topic this We'd
nesday evening is II Am the Vine
the Entrance to Life" The pastor
VIII give one-half hour to the discus
sion of this topic.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. E,
CHURCH.

Corner 23rd and Lawrence streets.
Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D. D., pastor.
Sabbath services as follows: II a.
m. sacrament of the Lords Supper
and general class. $50 p. m, Allen
League; subject, THE Ideal Chris
tian" (Consecration meeting); d. d..
Howard, leader. 7:45 p. m, preach
ing by the pastor; subject. Three
Old Wells" You will receive a hearty
welcome at each of these services.
Campbell sent $11.S9 to Rev. W. T.
Osbourne for the aid of the unfortun-
ates in his parish
The men are planning for big en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
trustees. They had a good meeting
looking to that end on Thursday ev-
ening.
The Pastors Aid gave side-split-
ting entertainment at the church
Wednesday evening. The program
was sure cure for the blues.
The Sewing Circle is now hard at
work on their quilt, from which they
hope to realize neat sum.
The parsonage was stormed again
last week by Brother Fleming and
Sister Lewis, who brought many nice
things to wear and eat.
Sisters Mamie Washington, Caro-
line Holland. ]. T. Alexander and
Hattie G. Berry have returned after
an extended visit with relatives and
! friends in Kansas and Missouri. The
members are glad to see them in
their pews again.
Most of our sick are greatly i'm
proved. However, Sister Hayden had
| a seyero fall from which she ia Suf.
fering considerably.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning sermon, John 14:l. Even
ing communion I. Cor. 1916, Come
to the union baptizing between Cen
.ral and Bethlehem Sunday at the
Central church, 3 p. m. The Baptism
al sermon will be preached by Rev.
Price at 2:30 p. m. Acts 1886.
The union meeting between Bethle-
hem and Central was a success.
Remember that Bethlehem and
Central choirs will unite in singing
praises to the Lord Sunday evening
at 3 p. m. Come and hear them
The church sent $6.42 to the Oma-
ha tornado sufferers.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
CHURCH NOTES
NOTES OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Sunday, April 6, 9:45, Sunday
school lesson, subject, Jacob and
Esau," Genesis 27:22-34.
11:OO a. m, preaching by the pas
tor.
$500 p. m, Union Baptismal serv-
ices at the Central Baptist church.
The union revival meetings that have
been in progress between Central and
Bethlehem churches closed. last Fri
day night with glorifying success,
many souls having been brought to
Christ and backsliders reclaimed.
Don't fail to attend this service and
witness the first union baptizing
among the Baptists in the city. Rev.
Price, the pastor of Central church,
will preach the doctrinal sermon on
Immersion.
The B. Y. P. U. services will begin
at 700 p. m.
Beginning with the first Sunday in
the month, subject, The Ideal Chris
tian-His Humility" Matt. 20:2O-2S,
the pastor will lead. (Consecration
meeting)
Preaching services will begin at s
p. m After preaching the hand of
fellowship will be given to the new
members and communion.
A large crowd attended the sermon
Of the X. of P last Sunday and a
beautiful program was carried out.
To the surprise of many the church
was amply large enough to seat the
order and the large crowd that was
present. The public and strangers
are invited to all of our services, cor
ner East Thirty-second and Lafayette
street. Rev. A. Z. REYNOLDS, pastor.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
Medical and Dental Asso-
oIation Holding Series Of Meetings.

Providence Medical and Dental A0so-
oiation Holding Series Of Meetings.
BY N. BARNETT DoD.oN.
One section Of the professional men
Of Brooklyn was brought In direct con-
tact with the public in most helpful
way on Sunday evening, JAN 20. The
occasion was the first appearance in a
body of the members Of the Providence
Medical and Dental association at the
services of the Concord Baptist church,
of which the Rev. Dr.. William M Moss
is pastor.
The desire for closer relationship be-
tween the business and professional
members OF the race and the public
generally has long been uppermost In
the minds Of the ministers and leaders
in the various movements for racial
|betterment. The first definite effort to-
ward the contamination Of the desired
relation was made about a year and
Ia half ago, when upon the invitation
OF the Rev. DIR. William M. Moss q
large number Of business and profess
the Concord Baptist church and were
addressed by DR.. Moss on the subject
Of Business Ethics"
Since that time there has been a
gradual trend toward closer union on
the part of those engaged in the va
rious lines of business and professional
life. SO that 1t may be said in Justice
to DR.. Moss that he has been the pre-
cursor Of the movement which has at
last borne such rich results. He is
believer In race cooperation. He en-
phasizes 1t from tho pulpit and prac-
hces It by patronixng members Of the
race who are engaged In business to
The extsnt Of what he needs In their
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27

There IS being sent to the smeltcr
,-th day nom ,Ee Colorado mine oi
t.e nariS-ug.y company about eight,
tens 90 Ore which runs about per
-,UJ copper Tile ore body which Il,
was expected would be encountered
i- tas ls09-foot level has not beer
-aaIr' but Their, is every Indication
Gat The miners are setting close 10 IT,.
The groS~cUt which the Anaconda
.mpauy IS Running from thu 1900
.Nel ~ the Gasnon for he Davis
1aA company. Co int,rseCt q prahabl.
lch hod> Of ore m the Silver Kin-
round has now reached a little over
600 fee-. and there is an estimate
NAT possibly 200 feet moro will have
% D" gone through before The ore
7dv existing on the so"-fooy level % .
n- silver Nuu is encountered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
FRACTURED HIS PROMISE.
Then When Reproaehes Came He
Gracefully Eased His Conscience.

Thomas Taggart tells story about
one Of his constituents who bothered
him FOR small contributions during Il
campaign several years ago. Pat was
In the habit OF getting "gloriously"
drunk, and in this condition tackled
raggart for some money.
GO away" said Taggart. You are
drunk. IN not give you anything
while you are in that condition"
But, Tom. don't want It for a
drink Pat replied give me 81 and
III buy pair OF shoes. swear. Tom.
II you'll give me the money for the
shoes | won't drink another drop until
after election
Well, II that's the way You put 1t.
here Is So said Taggart,
Fat went away and presently re-
turned wearing the new shoes. For
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Joseph Lanse Dies at Home in
Haymbaultown Saturday.

Mrs. Joseph l-anse aged g. years
"a resident of Calumet since 1863.
passed away at her home on County
Road, Raymbaultown on Saturday
evening, following an Illness of ahou,
min" months duration. Death was
due to paralytic stroke. the third
she had sustained during the period
mentioned.
The decedent was born in Welstein
county. Germany. Besides her hus q.
band, the following children survive.
Mrs. Martin Kraft. I.aurium; Mrs.
Albert Fisher Mrs, +. Teddy and
rank l.. l.anse of Calumet: Mrs.
Newberg OF California and John Lanse
OF Detroit. also three step children,
Yrs. Grace Smith of Dakota Mrs.
Mary Schock of Cleveland ana Mrs
'droline Allen of Montana.
Fdneral services will bo held tomor-
rev afternoon with services in the
German Lutheran church of Laurium
ut o'clock and intcrment in Lake
lew cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
TAKE YOUR OLD SHOES"

several days he was as sober as n
judge and Taggart began To feel that
MS money had been well expended.
But the reform did not last long. one
day, long before election. Fat appeared
in the hotel lobby where Taggart was.
Staggering ana suffering. he said
Say, Tom, | want To speak to You II
minute"
"Clear out" said Taggart. Il don't
want anything to do with YOU"
why, what's the matter. Tom"
Matter? What did you tell me the
other day. Didn't you say IL | gave
you the money for n pair Of shoes
you would not take another drink
until after election"
Pat sat down suddenly and quickly
pulling Off the shoes thrust them over
toward Taggart saying. We'll IL
that's what's eatin' you, take your
old shoes. - indianapolis News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
LOST.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Dec. lG 20 80 Jan. 6 10 20 % Feb. = 10
II 81 March 2 10.

bee, 10 ~ 80 Jan. 6 10 20 % Feb . ~
II 81 March 10.
DEFAULT having been made i'm
the conditions of certain Mortgage,
made ana executed by Jacob II. Ala
taio, widower, of the Township of
stanton, County of Houghton and
state of Michigan, To Isaac Friedrich
son and Charles q. Hansen of said
Village of Laurium, dated the 9th day
Of April, \. b.. 1907, and recorded i'm
the Office of the Register of Deeds i'm
ana FOR the said County of Houeh-
ton, ON the 18th day of April A. d..
1907, in Iiber nm" of Mortgages ON
Page 200.
AND WHEREAS. the said MORTGAGE
has been duly assigned by the said
Isaac Fredrickson ana Charles q. Han
sen To Isaac johnson. OF the said VII
IaSe OF lnurium, which assignment
was dated January 30. \. H. 1910, and
IllN recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for the said County az
Iioughton, i'm Libcr nm" of Mort
sases ON Page $50, on the 2nd day of
February, \. D.. 1910.
WHEREBY the said Mortgage is
now owned by the said Isaac Johnson
ana the amount claimed to he due ON
the said Mortgage at the date hereof
is the sum of one Hundred and Fortv-
two and S5-10O G142.S5) Dollars and
an attorneys fee of Twenty-Five
H25.OD Dollars, as is provided for i'm
the said Mortgage together with all
other legal costs; and no suit or pro-
ceedings at law having been instigated
To recover the money secured by the
SAID Mortgage or any part thereof:
whereby the power or sale contained
IN the said Mortgage mas become on
erative. Now therefore by virtue of
me power of sale contained in the said
Mortgage, and the statute In such
case made and provided notice is
hereby given, that on Wednesday the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27

fhe Shatruck-ArIzoua mine is now
lroducing ore a, the rate or go tons
daily an Of which is sen, 10 the CaIu-
.sHet & Arizona Smelt-i Last month -
Htput n copper metal amounted -
slightly NOR, than I.uuJ.0ra pounds
This win be- maintained hy ,he COM
Hany a' present.
The auuua. meeting uf the Shauuri
company has heen called for Feb. L..
foo the Offices of tho company at Du-
urh
\ new feature at tho ShattucE is
i Aa shipment Of lead ore. which is be-
ing taken from the 800. 900. ;oo and
600 levels So FAR this month $50 tons
Gre has been sent % The TT rasu
m-iter. This orc is runninp in values
go prr cent lead p per cent copper and
3 .a gold and silver values. Il is ex-
1ect-d that shipm nts of this ore viii f.
mount Co SOC tons monthly in the Ga f
ur-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
MRS. GUINNESS cLEW FAILS.
Laporte, Ind, Police Chief Makes
Fruitless Trip to Canada.

laportr, Ind. Jan. 27.-Chief OF po-
lice Moinke, who left this city ten days
ago on "A mysterious mission. has re-
turned. lie visited Lethbridge, Alber~
"a. Canada, where he had been led to
believe Prlle Guinness, wanted here
for many murders. was living. The
Information was furnished the La
porte police by ~. w. Wooden. who
WAS attorney for Ray Bampherc, Mrs.
Guinness hired man. who confessed on
his death bed In the Michigan city
prison To setting fire To the house ON
Murder Hill farm. Meinke found
that the woman In Lethbridge is not
Airs. Guinness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
STOCKS

Boston, Jan. !7.-Urlike other Mon
DAYS when the supreme court did not
hand down "a decision on the Mime
."ta rate case prices did not decline.
ON the contrary fluctuations wore
painful'y small and nominal and the
' lose was practically unchanged from
'~aturda' This indicates a sold ont
"n'ItI"n and 10 is quite evident q
u,Iiy is 10 order.
Mess news is unfavorablr from
broad tomorrow IA" rally is likely
D., D.-Ur.-l j. Surgi,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27

18th day of March, a. D., 1918 at Ter
'l0) o'clock in the forenoon, there will
be sold az Public Auction TO the
highest bidder ut the front door of the
court House In the Village of Uough-
ton, state of Michigan. Chat being the
place where the Circuit Court for the
said County of Houghton is held. the
premises described in the said Mort
Eape together with seven per cent in
terest thereon, and all other and nee
cssary and legal costs. as is provided
Tor In the said Mortgage.
THE PREMISES described in the
said Mortgage being all that certain
piece or parcel of land situated i'm the
township of Stanton. County of
houghton and state of Michigan, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (N.W.h OF
Section Twenty (2O; in Town
ship numbered Tifty-four (5D of
Range numbered Thirty-six (3G) west
OF the Michigan meridian. containing
100 acres, together with the tcnements.
Entertainments and appurtenances
ihereunto; hereafter belonging. or i'm
any wise appertaining.
DATED this 14th day of December.
\. -. 1912
ISAAC JOHNSON,
Owner and Assignee of Mortgage.
VIM. \. Bateman.
Ntorney for Owner and Assgnee)
business Address.
Calumet. Michigan.