davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

LAKE LINDEN sRevITies


The Lake Linden fire departra,.
viii conduct its annual outing a,
RootJack point Tuesday Of next week
The recent marriage Of Miss lillian
Prince and Con Mahar has been an.
nounced. The ceremony was perform.
ed at Duluth.
Mrs. August st. George and childre,
Of Salt Lake city are visiting win
Mrs. -. Georges parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mederic Picotte.
Mrs. Arthur Generaux and Mr.
James Burean have returned from o.
two weeks visit in Detroit.
Mrs. John Nester In IN with pneu.
nonia.
Miss Emma I.aJunesse has returned
from visit in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medorc LaPlante 70.
turned today from an extended visit
In the east. Mr.. LaPlante was a dele
gate from Lake Linden court 10 the ma
tional convention of the Canados soclc.
~ at Manchester, VT, and later went
To Toronto. Canada.
\ pillow operated by work cra,v
left the tracks at the Fanny street
curve NJ the Houghton County Ira
ton company this morning. temporar-
~ delaying street car service
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
WRECKED STEAMER MOReLAAO
IN "BOAEYARO" At DETROIT
AFTER PORTION HAS mAcHtN
ERY INTACT. WORTH IT IS
ESTIMATED, $4,000.

Partly Doneyard and partly winter
ma1rlns Wharyes IS The purpose 81
which The old Michigan Central rail-
!oai SLIPS docks on the Canadian side
have been converted Dy various
steamboat Hnes operating out OF De-
rf.lr -aFs ta- DeJfol, News-Tr.aune.
Ta- a.f doeks. once ta- best cared
t.I oa Tile river fIoE4 have beeomc
aged and black from iaei, ~ paint
aud care. once the piles acre OF the
most solid oak N11 tne loading Ia
1.,5 are gone. and Tied ap tn jhe
docks SIRE about as big variety 81
craft as 10 is DOss bile 10 end co. nr"
place.
First ~ aI and perhaps rho moss
conspicuous ls ras after portion ot
r.- steamer " a.. MorrlaHd r~-Eal
.a Lake Superior when on her second
u.p ay running foul ~ ref The
after s1r,Ila Wss saved and brought
Cd Detroit ans later tied up 80 her
present place ~ mp0r.rg ay The Reid
EF--esng CO., 81 Slrnis. Her ma
-H-uerv. valued at 800 600 ls s,.U IN
-a.r. agt tHe vessel .s sorry sight
ana thing II great interest 20 tour
=t- who every sunday ssarm over
her H..H
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
Houghton Department
ANTHONY WELSH Is NOT
GUILTY Of MANSLAUGHTER
OSTOSAooN lUMBERmAN FREED
OK CHARGE or KILLING JOHN
MAXI IN CAMP.

Tho FIRST - the criminal trials al
the September term 90 circuit court
~ Ontonagon vas that I'm which An
thouy Welsh was charged with man-
slaughter He was found not guilty oy
ga 5ury
During asht near The west side
mill Friday morning. Mas 60 1873. "a
go JOHN MaSN was struck rs An
,hony Welsh and o.ed instantly.
The evidence IN the case. says the
OulDnagon Herald. showed that Welsh
was working for ST John HaWley
across the river, hauling logs 10 tho
Norton mill 90 be- saved. He had
asalri several logs before the trouble.
Welsh started fa- the mill with dray
olad Il logs Crom the sEidway. when
MakEi called Oh come back and pull
some .ues rar E.m. Tie was peelinS
baris Tor M- Hawiey. Welsh told MIN
boz would poo back iu minute. Makh
met welsh on the way back and or
f.red O. m away from the team. He
als1 al 90 welsh names Welsh told
MsKa that NJ Haviey hired him and
that pee would not go away. Some ar
ggue0, followed and then Makki
struck Welsh. Welsh then struck Max
H Altn his hand TWO or three times,
1lt iil not knock him down.
MakE ran and picked up a club
and ran toward Welsh and Welsh ran
assay from him. but Wslsh's team
q. f..sa1 .rE NE-.FgE t-arr ~ sion then,
MakEi struck Welsh with the club
across the arm and was still striking
when welsh picked up an edging and
struck MaEki Makki dropped 10 the
ground and several men worked over
HIM tn revive him. Welsh being the
lrst ta 90 % him Welsh then SEM
Angus Vincent for the doctor. Or.
county physician came End
after the examination stated that the
mans neck was broken. Welsh gave
himself up and bail was furnished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

located in The Masonic temple Ia as
slsi the players 60 get into condition
Tor the coming winter
Athletic apparatus viii he put up in
the Amphidrome and the team also
Will use the gymnasium at the Miohi-
gan College 81 Mines. The boys Will
play handball. basketball. indoor oase-
ball 40 some running
The team will round itself into con-
dition so when the cold weather sets
IN and ice is formed in the Amphl-
drome the boys viii be ready 10 starr
hard practice. The team will work
10 bring the championship 10 the
copper country.
Interest - increasing in hockey and
this year should De one Of the great
esJ seasons the copper country has
ever seen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
NATURALIZATION APPLICANTS.

The following names Of applicants
were posted in County Clerk Kaiser's
office yesterday:
Henry Gergroth. Finland, IAurium,
Boston. 1909.
Constu Sturos, Finland. Laurium.
New York, lssS.
Andrew Saari. Finland. Laurium,
New York. 1896.
Hugh Cameron. Canada, Calumet.
500. 1857.
Jacob ] Koski, Finland. Calumet,
New York, 1906.
Mike Seppala, Finland, I.aurium,
New York. 1899.
James II. Crocker. England. Han
cock. New York. 1902.
William a. Curtney, Canada. Han
cocy. 81. Claire. 1881.
Thomas Julian, England, Hancock,
New York. 1900.
Raffaelli Lorenzette. Italy. Hancock,
New York. 9o4
Daniel Donahue. Ireland Laurium.
New York. 1883.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
NOT HARD TO TRICK US.
London Visitor Found Americans
Clever Only on the Surface.

London. Sept. 27-An anonymous
prominent London business man."
who has just returned here after a
remarkable interview to The Daily
Mirror. He asserts that while he was
in America he came into contact with
many business men, and was able to
form sound opinions of their charac-
ter and ability"
II went 10 America thinking ] was
going 10 meet the shrewdest, clever
est naticn in the world" he contin-
ues. In a week discovered my mis-
take. They are clever on the surface
but that is all The most ordinary
city stock broker who wants TO start
rather doubtful companies should not
go 10 ar English provincial town. but
to any of the big American cities. Pro-
yided he knows how to dress well and
talk 'bfe' he is sure To be great
success. That is ALL apparently. that
matters-to wear swell clothes and
talk. Everybody will then believe in
you, invest their money in your BUSH
ness. and recommend you to ,hcir
friends.
Americans appeared to me to be all
playing a great game of bluff with
each other. Business display is every
thing in America. Tho very cards of
most Yankee business men almost
shout at you--one would think thar
the men were millionaiies.
or some sort Of company business in
America: Engage an office in one of
the most prominent buildings in the
town, FIJI 1t with typewriters and 9TH
er signs of hustling prosperity, wear
knob shoes and smell clothes, and
then-begin To talk. Everybody will
believe you. The most doubtful
schemes will be eagerly swallowed.
and money will roll in. Gould such
q thing ne done in England?
$50 long as you pay big dividends
Americans seems to care very little
what happens to their capital. Four
or per cent dividends are jeered at
pay sc per cent dividends. and the
capital may go hang. A really sound
business man who talks very little and
makes 70 display Is doomed to fall
ure in America. Nobody will have
any confidence in his business
THE gullibiliiy Of the average Am
erican is amazing. Although almost
everybody bluffs, he is ever ready to
believe some fresh scheme and put his
money in 1t. Perhaps the criticism OF
Americans is q little scathing, but it
is my honest impression Of them. They
have their good points, more hos
pitable people would be hard to find.
1T is the American women who
show the most intelligence both in
business matters and social lfe-they
know everything worth knowing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
FIRST co. c. DRILL OCT. ,
BEG IIar Routine Work viii Shortly Be
Resumed 81 Msn.

The FIRST drill ~ CO. g.. Hogghr1n
L-snt Infantry since the strike was
started. probably nu Pee The night ~
oet = Capt IS. J. Sanders expects to
issue ID dis. order 90 his company
within a feI days
There has been H0 d4ty since m.
company aas returned from service N
the strike. capt sanders consIdrriu-
that as the men had gone through ey-
ue-irHre equal 10 mali dozen state
-n.amgmeuts there vas 10 hurry
about reslmlrg home station opera
tons
The strike has had good and bad e.
tea's uu -ae Hgughr0n Light Iafaa-
us. u had a considerable membership
from among employees Il the mines and
a.. ~ these men have left the dlstriel.
--es1g employment elsewhere. This
r-4lc-. tae strength Of the conpany
materially
Tile GOOD effect has been 70 con-
Vine tas men That field service is en-
3ya5.-. Instructive and desirable IN
man other WAYS and il Eas enlarged
t1e.s enthusiasm. aud i0saity u The Ha-
r.Hai guard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
CLASS OFFICERS NAMED.
News OF Interest OF the Lake Linden
High School.

Three Of the classes OF the Lake Lin
year. The following officers have been
elected:
Freshman class
President--Harold Eettenbeil.
Vice resident-DoTice Pascoe.
Secretary treasurer-Louise Osborne.
Sophomore class
Presldent-Robert PAUL.
Vice president-Elmer Curren.
Secretary--Jean Patton.
Treasurer-Margare Brown.
Junior Class
President--Nina Rule
Vice president-Ivadell Goldsworthy.
Secretary treas.-Remy st. Pierre.
The sophomore class has decided to
collect monthly dues from each mem
Der.
The junior class will meet the last
Wednesday OF each month. They will
also collect monthly dues to help de-
fray the expenses for the year
Rasketry work has been introduced
among the eighth grade boys on the
afternoons when the girls are having
domestic science. Miss Moore and the
regular grade teachers. Miss Stefres
and Miss Pope are in charge OF the
work.
The grades are planning entertain
ments To take place later in the sem
ester for the purpose of equlpping
with records the Nictrolas purchased
at the close Of the last school year.
a similar movement is on foot in the
high school
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
HUBeElL GlEE CLUB.
Herbert Wins Is President. Rehears-
ais Have Been Started.

The newly organized club of Hub
bell held it's first rehearsal in the Hub
bell congregational church last even
ing. Regular rehearsals will be held.
and the club will keep-itself i'm readi-
ness for public appearances.
Twenty-Five young men viii be en-
rolled as members. The purpose Of
the club is to furnish entertainment for
the members and general public Invi-
tations 10 sign in the different churches
will be accepted and it is further plan
ned to sing Christmas carols during
the holiday season. Not only will
these numbers be rendered in churches.
but the ancient Cornish custom OF WIS.,
iting different homes will be followed.
officers have been chosen as fol-
lows:
President-Herbert Wins.
Vice president-William Quick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

nouoHroN saevInea.


Miss Alice Camper left yesterday for
Sheldon. IN.
Charles Avery left yesterday for De-
troit where he will locate.
II. r. Stewart is in Iron Mountain
on business.
Herman Gundlach. the local con-
tractor. is home from Marquette.
n. V. Risk. the celebrated animal
artist Of Chicago. visited Sidnaw this
eek making sketches Of Eminent's
Bess. the champion Jersey COW Of the
world. for large oil painting 10 be
used by the American Jersey Cattle
club in their booth at the National
Dairy show which is To be held in
Chicago next month.
son vas born Tuesday 10 Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Plunkett.
Ralph Benedice Of Muskegon ar
rived yesterday To re-cnter the Michi-
gan College OF Mines.
Axel Immo OF Calumet swore out
complaint today against John Low
sault with intent To 40 great bodily
harm less than the crime Of murder.
r. \. Hathaway. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Great Northern, Of
Duluth. is in the city.
]. T. Mckinney. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Northern Pacific.
headquarters at ST. Paul. is here
Miss Ethel Thomas Of Virginia,
Mimi. is visiting relatives in Rock
land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
WILL MEET HERE OCT. t4.15.
District Convention OF Woman's For.
eien Missionary Society.

Plans are being made by the Hough-
ton District Association Of Woman's
Foreign Missionary society for the Sec
ond annual convention which will he
held in the Lake Linden Methodist
Episcopal church October II and -. \
program OF interest and profit To all
members is being arranged.
Miss Estella Forsythe, missionary to
Phalera, India, who is home on "A fur
Tough, will he the principal speaker.
AIRS. II. \. Thomson. of Detroit, con-
ference corresponding secretary. is also
expected. The program in full will he
announced in a few days. II Is ex-
pected that at least eight different
auxiliaries will be represented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
KIN OF ASTOR WEBS

London. Sept, 27.-An event Of es-
pecial interest To the large American
colony in this city and in which native
society circles also display consider
able interest, will be the marriage to-
morrow Of Miss Mary Van Allen.
granddaughter of the late Mrs William
Aston, and niece Of the late John Jacob
Astor. who met his death in 1912 when
he went down with the steamship III
tanic, 10 Griswold Thompson, who
comes from "A wealthy and distinguish
ed English family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
SAYS PANAMA CANAL WILL
CUT THE COST OF BEEF.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Hope for a
reduction by half i'm the cost Of beef
was held out by August o. Leguia.
former president of Peru, now here.
He says that with the opening of the
Panama canal and the consequent re-
duction Of -four thousand miles in dis
lance between Peru and the United
states that beef can he delivered in
New York from Peru at ten cents a
Mound
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
FIREWORKS EXPERT HERE.
Five Cases Of Fireworks Arrive for
Exhibition az Fair.

Waller Mart.nson. fireworks expert.
arrived ia Houghton Yesterday morn
ing. Five cases o. fireworks also are
bore Mr. Martin-"u viii begin equip
ping the scous Tor the display and
~Jl have everything ready for the
opening night Mr. Martinson had
.Harge Il the exhibition last year. and
says The display this year viii sur
pass the previous exhibition.
The work of building booths at the
Amph.drpme is progressing rapidly.
the vegetable department Is finished
ard ready 10 De stocked The fancy
work and art departments will be
ready ay tonight and the cooking de-
p4-tmrut likely VIII be- ready by Mon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
TONY" BENSON is MARRIED.

Tony Benson. a former student of
the Michigan College of Mines, who
was graduated from the Michigan Coll
lege of Mines in 1904. was married
Sept 10 10 Miss Gertrude Flynn.
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. g. O. Flynn
OF Duluth. They will be at home in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

ts.ai. CLERK Kal-ers office issued
marriage l.a-rs-s yesterday 90 the fol-
loving william sampson AM Lsotle
Har4 NJ quincy Onu. Rant and
Mary KeEans-8 ~ PsInesdaIe- Mat
% Jazaaer aa5 Maria X Anu1 n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
CUSTOMS OFFICE HERE.
a Washington dispatch says.

a Washington dispatch says:
An announcement was made today
AT the treasury department that GUS
tom officers viii be maintained at 1?
"o"itionai Dostofilces in Michigan. In
ciuoed In this list are: Alpena. Bay
S'tS, Escanaba. Hoighton, Ludington.
Ma klnaw' Manistee, Manistique, Ma
rine City, Muskegon, Petoskey. sagi-
nav ~ clair aud 81. Joseph
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
Lake Linden--Hubbell
secretary-treasurer- Walter Ire

konnlng. .-.-- $780, $1,000. assa--aas.s
Director-W. NJ Pascoe.
The present members of the club are
John Noall. Albert Capped. Joseph
Pearce. Charles Bergman. Angus Ten
nant. John Rowe. Morley Pascoe. VIII
liam Capped, Stanley Thompson. Ernest
Cappel. Byron Parr, Clarence Gale.
Thomas Peters. James Tregonning.
Thomas Rowe. Thomas Harry, Herbert
Wins, William Tregonning. Vernon
Capped, Reuben Satierly. William
Quick. Simon May. Arthur Rowe, Israel
Quick, John Noall and James MINIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

tion OF street Commissioner William
Kline has a force Of men sngarsa !,
laying The pipe. The extension MIN
provide sewer In remote parts ~ ,ba
town. petitions for which have r..
presented for the past two years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

y" iLuit can he found with either
wy o''hs VI the tone Of the message
aooresS'd by Provisional President
mu,'a 10 the Mexican congress-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming 10 visit? Tell US. No
charge. The News Welcomes psws
items.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
ORGAN RECITAL AT TRINITY.

The first organ recital Of the season
VIII he given at the Trinity church
tomorrow evening. The program fol-
lows.
Triumphal march--Lemmens.
Mcditation-Sturges.
moreske-DVorak
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
NIPISsING-

The regular quarterly dividend was announced the
early part week 1t calls for distribution of S7ia
cents payable October 2o;h to stock of record
September Both.
At time o announcing the dividend. summary of
the treasury statement was given which
September Goth of s1l9229i, and bullion in
transit o. s2i245.oo and hand and bullion ready
ticay $I,40OOOO The quarterly dividend calls for
s45OO0O.O0 there 100000 shares cut
standing. when this dividend has been paid it will
approximately 81 100000 dsbursed by this com
rany since 1906 dividend declared.
The new low grade MILL which the pas;
or $3250OOOO. is fully meeting expectations
ana increasing profits company extent
$4,000 monthly This mill is capable of hand
ling daily, which the company has
rroxmaely 100000 tons the dump and blocked out
This about 25 ounces of silver to the ton
$500, the in the neghborhood OF
$500 per
expected shat the total production for the 1913
will be the largest in the history of the Up to
present the year during which per-
iod the total production amounted to approximately
100000 silver Up September /, 1913. this
property comprising $40 acres. 500 which have
explored produced about 100000 ounces silver
portion this during 1911, produced
of IA cents While The for the last
year 17is
Owing to the large amount Of development work the
last year showed increase, but Notwithstanding
this fact company earned fifty
year 1912 Of the disbursed to
stockholders total of $3.50 a share paid year
dividends. the surplus increased $4,000, and
the low grade mill built at expenditure OF
S325OO0 the last items being practically equivalent
To- nifty cents share. making the total per
share SO far this year this earnings has been
maintained. and with the increase earnings from the
doubedy the directors will At
rate fifty quarterly. Profits silver mining
especially i'm the Cobalt district hardly
line of business, for product I7Is cents
go per cent profit the
Nipssings ample sometime to como
and equal to production of nearly goo 900
of silver; 175oOOO this reserve were
added in the year 1912.
KERR LAKE
The annual for thc ending August sIs has
which s35S33s.0O cash.
There produced during year 2075 $50 ounces
OF silver OF 2t.SS per ounce The total
costs slightly higher than previous year due
10 the larger production OF low grade
higher treatment The many impros en,en,s
the mine also added the higher Last year the
cost isS per ounce on an output of S55 to,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

Fair weather will prevail in this vi
entity during the next 36 hours. Light
TO moderate southerly winds will pre-
vail.
". u. COwDRICK, Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
SEWER TILE ARRIVES.

The tile for the sewer extension In
the north end Of the village arrived
today and worlSmen, under the direc-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
BUTTE BAllAklAVA-

year resulted reduction of 100000 in the
reserve.
BUTTE eALLAKLAvA-
This has furnished considerable excitement the
past week, selling s2h SAT-. The buying
cd on the report that the Anaconda company had aban
doned the litigation against Butte Rallaklava. and fur
Their that Anaconda take the property This
denied by officials Of the companies after
the denial there seemed To be good demand o the stock
Yesterday VicePresdent Kelley of the Anaconda, stat
the litigation between Baaklava and his
company had been settled. neither there
negotiations in progress with that end view
Notwithstanding these positive denals there is con-
tinued absorption stock which would certainly
dcate that favorable could be expected Butte
Balnklava has been put considerable expense in
ting data prove tine ownership in dispute and
the officers Of the feel positive that the company
is legally within their rights in mining the ore In
question.
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
on total sales of 5si2 shares this issue advanced yes
terday from the low point $4 opening the
high for the day of 5% President Smith stated that he
lad received dispatches from the property to the
close Of the market which give renewed
rcvity strength.
From unofficial though usually authentic sources,
learn that Arizona Commercial has opened up
cial at several points all which has been made
public. The fact that Globe interests have taking
this stock freely would indicate that when these
nouncements made this issue should seek higher
level Globe people have been friendly to tns
proposition and il is only Of any quantity ii
this issue held in that locality
The company is in "A strong financial position, and the
report issued showed that 30 1913 in
the treasury in cash and debts receivable $i560O;
plies the mine s50O0 securities hand. $4,000
with accounts payable only si2 00O.>
UTAH COPPER
II expected that the September production of this
Company will be large and IL IL does not
coed the previous high 100000 pounds made
in August, 1912, it will very close figure
During the past week, Il twenty four hour record
for mining and shipping has been established with total
Of $4,000 of handled The highest previous record
the second of this month when $4,000
handled
Recently the and l. levels connected 20 that 1t -
now possible the trains the mountain on
any level Better than shoves are In OPP
Grafton although II did require the entire number To
make this large shipment. portion Of this equipment
is being used the capping overburdep Tue
company is employing about $500 1t the mine az
Isn CHAM.
Figuring monthly production Of better than iooo-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
Weather Conditions

The field Of high pressure noted yes
t"rday stili covers all sections of the
United States the crest of the wave
being over adjacent sections of Ill
nois, Indiana. ohio and Michigan this
morning, Fair, cool weather Is general
over al sections this morning and
aside from local rains In the lower
Mississippi Valley and west Gulf states
almost no precipitation has occurred
any where during the past 20 hours.
The disturbance Of the past few days
persists on the Texas coast. The ba-
rometer is also falling over the Cana
dian Northwest. the lowest reported
pressure being at Prince Albert th''
morning. As yet no precipitation ma
occurred from his depression pu
higher temperatures are rePo''o'
throughout the Northwest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
HOCKEY TEAMS TRAINING.
vii 5s Started After Copper Country
Tsir is Over

Headquarters for tn Portage Lake
f0cNcg team viii De established in
thr Amphidr0me after tho Copper
cDunuy Fair is over next week. II
also .s anticipated that the team viii
5c aDi. 10 secure the handoal courts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

LDca! office 4. :. Weather Bureau.
Hpnehton. Mich. sept. q. 1913. Fore
cast 'iH e y. m sunday