davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
NEW TREATY SIGNED
Arbitration Pact With Great Britain
Renewed For Five Years.

Arbitration Pact With Great Britain
Renewed For Five Years.
Washington, June 2.-Secretary OF
State Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
the British ambassador, signed a re-
newal for FIVE years of the general ar
bitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, which ex-
pires by limitation June T.
The British treaty is the fourth Of
the arbitration conventions to be re
newed this year. the others bein.
those with France, Italy and Spain
Diplomats in Washington are awaiting
with much intrest the expiration Of
similar treaties with Japan and Mex
co. The treaty with Japan expires. b.
limitation on Aug. "a. President Wi
son has announced his willingness 10
renew it, but Japan has given no inti-
nation of its purpose in the matter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Mature as a Cook Stove.

Maori housewives of New Zealand
have discovered, like their more civil
lized sisters. the value of the fireless
cooker as a labor saver, but their cook
ers have neither to be made nor or
dered. Nature furnishes them In in
exhaustibe supply, for they are moth
ing more nor less than the small gey-
sers of the region. Using box. bas-
ket or q bag. depending on what they
are cooking, the women sink the re-
ceptacle in the moist mud over a steam
hole, which makes an admirable oven.
They not only cook their meals, but do
their washing In these baby volcanoes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
JOHN BARLEYC0RN GAINS
Internal Revenue Returns Show Rec
ord Output of LIQUORS.


Washington, June 2.--Regardless OF
the fact that the colonel never drinks
anything stronger than buttermilk and
tea except upon the advice of his doc
tor, a little after fatiguing outing
some for courtesy's sake and little
before retiring, and that Secretary
Bryan taboos everything except grape
juice, old John Barleycorn is gaining
ground.
The internal revenue returns indi'
cate that up to the close of business
May 29 the receipts are nearly SIT,
100000 ahead of the same period for
last year.
Of this increase beer and fermented
liquors, manufactured in greater quan.
titles, are responsible for $2,250,o0O
Receipts from wines, whisky and 9th.
er spurious liquors are s7,000,000 in
excess of last year; from cigarettes
100000 in excess of last year. and
from tobacco s5,5O0,00O in excess OF
last year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
GUSRER BEYOND BOUNDS
Spouts More Oil Than Can Be Handled
or Controlled.

Spouts More Oil Than Can Be Handled
or Controlled.
Washington, Pa, June 2.-The wild
est excitement prevails in what is
known as the Aleppo oil field, near
here, as the result Of the striking OF
big oil gusher.
The gusher promises to rival the big
strikes Of the days a quarter OF a
century ago, when washington was
the center of the oil industry.
The pay streak was struck in tbs
Gordon sand, and the well is now be,
yond control, tankage facilities being
entirely Inadequate to handle ths
greasy output.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
To Carry 10000 Veterans.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 2.-Saturda!
was the last day for sending applica
tions for transportation of veterans tt
the Gettysburg centennial, and the
number in hand at noon was 1S,400
with several hundred additional re
quests. 1t is expected that the tota
will go over the 10000 mark.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Swiss Give Medal to Peary.

Geneva, Switzerland, June 2. - Tt
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, the
discoverer of the North Pole, was pre-
sented the gold medal of the Swiss
Geographical society. Those who al
tended the ceremony included Mrs
Peary and Miss Peary and the Ameri
can consul, Francis B. Keene.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Fifteen, She Gets Heart Balm.

st. Paul, Mimi, June miss Marie
Veins, the fifteen-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Fannie Veins, South st. Paul,
was awarded a verdict of $3.50 against
George J. Chasing, an Inver Grove
farmer, in a breach of promise suit.
Testimony was to the effect that the
agreement to marry was made in De
cember, 1912. More than seventy-fige
love letters and cards were presented
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
EIier Killed at CHICAGO.

Chicago, June flames Colovan, q
young amateur flyer, was killed by the
overturning of his biplane just outside
the flying field of the Aero Club of Hi.
nois. Colovan's machine caught in the
branches of a tree as he was attempt
ing to execute low turn. Colovan was
crushed under the engine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Senator Brady Marrjes.

Chicago, June 2.-The marriage o
United States Senator James H. Bra
dy,, of Idaho, and Miss Irene Moore
daughter of Mrs. George NJ. Moore.
Chicago, took place here. After the
ceremony Senator and Mrs. Brady left
for Washington, which will be Their
home after June Is.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
KILLED PICKING DAISIES
Eight-Year-old Boy Grabbed End of
4 i've Mira

Eight-Year-old Boy Grabbed End of a
Live Wire.
Ithaca, N. Y, June 2.-While pick
ing daisies in a field not far from his
home, James Reynolds, the eight-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs William A.
Reynolds, was instantly killed when
he grabbed the end of live wire
which hung from telephone pole and
stretched out into the field.
When he grasped the wire he was
thrown to the ground, and after few
convulsive movements lay still. The
telephone wire is believed to have
been crossed by high power wire.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Doctor Hurt by Fall.

Altoona, Pa, June 2.-Leaving The
home of an injured patient, DIR. Louis
E. Mckee attempted to step across 4
mudpuddle, fell and dislocated his lefl
shoulder. He walked a mile before h.
could get surgical aid.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

I'm delighted and happy" said the
colonel to Foreman Matthews "This
means much to me- / am please
with You boys. I'm glad that the aues-
ton rested with YOU .
The jurors shook hands with him
one. by one. Most of them said that
they were about as pleased as the
colonel was. and that there had never
been any doubt in their minds as to
what their verdict would be-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Foul Tip Kills a Catcher.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 2.-Fritz Green
wald, twenty-one years old, catcher OF
the Holland base ball team, died on {
train from a fracture of the skull
caused by foul tip in game.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
CALLS DOWN
CARUSO IN HOTEL
Singer Stared at Woman and
Escort R5buked Him.

<pndon, June 2.-The pride Iof Ca
ruEo, who consistently regards him
se as unable to do wrong because he
he's SO long been the idol of the pub
received a jolt in the lobby of a
hotel and few minutes later the
ta secretary and Jack" Wilson,
brftsT OF George T. Wilson, vice
president of the Equitable Life AS
gal:a1ce society, came near to engag-
int Ia fsticuffs because Caruso had
m6ze a woman who was with Wilson
ve epnspicuous in a large crowd,
an as sharply called down in con-
ael lnce.
aTl1so. his chest sticking out, at
les as far as usual, walked into the
ldz and, pointing at a striking look
g 1enlan guest at the Savoy, who
~ - aas ii11sons laasg H.
e ts5IsI SlIf 81 TUITIf1y r W lIsUn LUiu
,iIHo be aould be ashamed to make
a Homan conspicuous, even If he did
kn9W her.
can do anything | want. / am
Caluso," exploded the Italian. At this
miItute Mr.. Weber, who is Caruso's
SECRETARY, stepped up and Caruso
Slipped hastily into the elevator and
disappeared just as big American
gudst at the Savoy quietly but firmly
pulled Weber to one side.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
d. 49,. =,
RANDALL

Nov. IL. - P. r.: Melburg left Wed
nes'1ay for Minneapolis on business,
returning Sunday. :. -" .;.,
Mrs. G. E. Chapman spent Thursday
with friends in Little Falls.
Mrs. A. Kennedy left Thursday for
Royslton, called there by the serious
illness Of her son Hugh. She was &C.
companied by her granddaughter, Eth
el Kennedy.
} p. Hicks returned here Thursday
from a trip to Bemidji and other north
ern points. -:
MISS Martha Schmidt returned home
Thursday from week g visit with rel.
at1yes IN Bowlus and Little Falls.
VIM. strahl was county seat visitor
"Wednesday. >. ~ -, -. =:
Miss Esther Dolquist, who spent sew.
ern) days with relatives in Little Fails,
returned home Friday. ...
Nick Schmidt transacted business in
Little Falls Thursday.,
M and Mrs. F:ek and children Of
Elizabeth arrived here saturda. and
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
Yes, He Could Hold Him.

A christening ceremony was taking
place in a church in u mining district
in Scotland. The infant that was to
be christened was very gloriously ar
rayed. Among other things it wore a
Splendid bonnet. which, when the
critical moment arrived. the mother
had some difficulty il removing. ..
With the eyes Of the congregation
upon her the poor woman was greatly
fustered. and her attempts to hold
the baby and take it's bonnet off at
the same time seemed likely to end
in her dropping the infant on the floor.
The clergyman turned rather i'm.
patiently to the father. tremendously
powerful looking collier. who was
standing stolidly watching his wife's
struggles. .:- ~
:'Can't you hold the child?" he asked
sharply. -'
The big collier turned a disdainful
glance on the minister, rather a dimin-
utive man. "Haud him. he whispered
fiercely. MAN. could fling him over
the Kirkland you tae"
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
FL.EH1sBURG NO. /,

Nov. 1O-And1ew Gusten was in
Flepsburg last Sunday.
Andrew Super visited in Flensburg
last week. .....
a dancing party was given at Tony
Backowski s last Sunday night
Mike Schreiner, Jr:, attended dance
at ST. Cloud last Monday night.
A number attended a dance at
Chock hall last Monday night.
Miss Eva Curry of st. Paul visited
in Flensbnrg last week. t.:
Mat Kisgen was in F1ensburg last
Sunday for Q visit. !
Tom. Patyk visited Joe Wisneski last
wetf:,@t<}>-]7 -.
All who attended the Schreiner dance
last Friday report pleasant time.
Mike and Vince Wojciechowski took
an auto trip to Swanville last Sunday.
Peter Podraza visited at Swan Riv-
er last week. =.
Look out for the wedding bells ring.
FLENsBURa
Nov. IL. - Marvin Bouchie and fam
lily left for South Dakota Tuesday
where they will reside in tho future.
Andrew johnson, J. A. Rylander, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Peterson, Nels John
son and j. q. Bowie were county seat
callers Tuesday.
Herve Myers and family from Little
Fails have moved into the rouse recent
~ vacated by P. Myers, who left for
Warroad.
Mrs. Ole Bergstrom was a Little
Falls passenger Saturday.
Rnxt Gum
will be servi ces in the Congregational
church at 1880 p. m. Rev. J. A. W.
Peterson, pastor. Everybody invited.
Swan johnson was caller in our
village Tuesday.
Misses Pansy and Aileen Friend
teachers in district. 81, we're visitors
in Little Falls between trains satur-
day: ...
Miss Ethel Axmark returned from
Little Falls Monday, after an over
Sunday visit with her sister at that
place: :,
John H. johnson drove to Little
Falls with a load Of grain today.
Mike and Joe Super are busy shred
ding corn for the farmers.
Rev. J. A. Peterson conducted ser
vices in Darling Sunday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Sundberg and
daug ghter, Miss Alice. and Miss Marie
Bowie returned from Pillager last
week where they had attended q con-
" ntion.
Chas. Hoaglund and: G. johnson re-
turned from Princeton last Thursday
where they had spent q week visiting
with relatives and friends. They made
the trip by team. =. ):
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
|, ,SNANYILLE

Nov. l2.-B. B. Cox was at Little
Falls between trains Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Rafensbarger and Mrs.
Perry stith, j., and children returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives in
Gltnwood. f .G#E. "a6
Mrs. Otto Krousey was Little Falls
visitor Thursday. .... ..-s
John Muske returned from the cit
les Thursday where he had been on
business. a. - - = =, +%=E.5 -; +.
Mr.. Sturgeon was at Little Falls be-
tween trains Thursday. l.'i :
Mr.. Siefert, Mr.. Wilcox and r. B.
Cox left for the northern woods Tues,
day to hunt deer. Mr.. Whrburton of
Glenwood joined them: here. and all
wern to meet f.. sKreutzer at Shovel
lake.,sy ::ss.;;s @a5: q ~: VI: .s
Last Thursday at tfernoon Mrs. Emma
Ftllbaamfsand Arthur Olson were mar.
:as t.eha sInth heran church. After
chs services all repaired to the home
bf the bride where delicious supper
was served.
will Buelow Of Staples is homo fol
visit. &~. :
j. large. crowd. attended. the dance
here on Monday night. = 49,: --
"a large number of our citizens at
tended the funeral of Albert Rhoda at
Long Prairie on. Thursday. Mr.. Rhoda
WIS one 'of the pioneers, OF. this count,
ry and formerly owned the WIN. Hess
farm by the river.
Louis Hess. and bride. returned from
Grafton, N. D., Tuesday and expect to
90 to housekeeping on the groom's farm
southeast of town. .- 80. .'"
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church met with Mrs. A. Mike Friday
The L. P. G. were entertained by
Mrs. A.. Dolven last Thursday, and all
report lovely time. -.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Hitzemann is on the sick list.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
Uncle Chefs Advice.

Uncle Chet Thomas was a famous
Kansas politician Of the early days.
. Once. when be was in the Kansas leg
isiature. u man interested in certain
bill offered Uncle Chet 500 to help the
bill along.
"Never you mind about that" said
Uncle Chet. II don't want your mon
ey. and. besides. don't you never try
to buy u politician When you want to
buy anybody. buy an honest llan-he'll
stay bought. but a politician has a
record to maintain Even
ing Post. ..:~.~:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

-. Easy Friendship: !.
Brown-l haven't friend in the
world. Jones' You can make one right
now. need u tiver.-Puck.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
Next Time.

Curious wedding customs inger still
in obscure places. When in 1870 the
Rev. s. L. Warren became rector Of
Esher be was called upon to marry q
couple who. ut the conclusion of the
service. kissed each other before the
altar Mr. Warren did not approve Of
the custom. and as the wedding party
proceeded to the vestry he said to old
John Woods. the clerk. Next time tell
them not to kiss till they get to the
vestry." Instantly John Woods hob
bled forward and said to the bride
groom. ''rhe rector says as next time
ye're not to kiss her till yer gets to the
yestry.'' ana no one saw the humorous
side Of the Injunction except the rec.
tor himself. who told the story. West
minister Gazette. ..-.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
What Miaht Be Done.

What might be done it men were wise
What glorious deeds. my suffering broth
Would they unite
In love and right
And cease their scorn OF one another!
Opprcssion's heart might be inlbued
With kindlinE drops of loving kindness,
-. And knowledge pour
From shore to shore
Light on the eyes of mental blindness.
All slavery. warfare. lies and wrongs,
An vice and crime, might die together,
And Wine and corn,
To each man born, :. -.
Be free as warmth in summer weather.
The Ineanest wretch that ever trod,
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect
In self respect
And share the teening world tomorrow
What might be done? This might be done
And more than this. my suffering broth
More than the tongue =:
Fer said OF sung. :
II men were wise and loved each other.
Cha rles Mackey.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
ROYALTON

Nov. 13.-The members Of the W0m-
Ell s Study club entertained their hus-
bands at chicken pie supper We'd
nesnay evening at Bouck 3 hall. The
tables which were arranged in the.
ttrE Of maltest cross were artissicA!ly
trimmed in the club coiors, green and
white. Floral, decorations were white
carnations and ,,fornH. The cvsniny;
was spent in playing cards and dane
ing 49,.
Rev. Carswe1l returned Saturday
from New Y ork City where he attend
ed the. Episcopal convention.
w. w. Wilson is visiting his daugh
ter: Mrs.. E. G. McCallum. -
| Mr., and Mrs: Geo. Lakin have rent
ed rooms over the post office.
Mrs% Mary Street returned Saturday
daughter, Mrs. Holiday.
Mrs. Herman Batter of Hazelton, n.
d., is visiting at the r. J. Batter
home !: -s.
"A hunting party comprised Of J. Sch
linger, E. Reynolds, G. Armstrong and
Harry Blanchard, left Sunday for Mile
Lac lake for a three weeks hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v: Barstow were ST.
Cloud visitors Saturday.
!. Hill Of Morrill, was IN town on
Wednesday,. = 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller returned
Wednesday from an extended visit to
Iowa &c." ~, -; 4. l.
The Misses Burns and Miller spent
Suad&y with friends IN Little Falls
|. Edwin Burg, a: former Royaltonitc
and prominent 3: violinist, 4. now 10
Ea studio, vas il town Wednesday. NJ.
Burg plans to give q concert here dur
ing the winter, which his many frlends
Will look forward to with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Josin laft 9atur-
day for q trip of three months Or mure.
PPhhey will visit in Wisconsin, Ohio,
Washington, D. c., and California,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
A Willing Agent:

Agents for the various transportation
companies that operate in the Yellow
stone park meet the trains at Living
ston, Mont. and endeavor to secure
for their companies tourists who have
not been booked through. .ass
Several Of them were trying to get a
tourist early this season. They ex-
planned the advantages. OF their various
methods of seeing the park. .e
Finally the tourist said: 1T isn't a
question Of money with me. 1t is sim
ply question Of congeniality."
Eyes. yes, yes!' shouted one of the
agents. 1--WE show you that. too-just
the other side of Mammoth Hot
springs Saturday Evening Post
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
Just In Time.

90 Just IN Time. =.
There is delicious flavor about this
story of Virginia lady married to q
man who, though uniformly unsuccess-
ful in bic hunting trips. boasdngly
spoke of his killings" s.ss
One day returning from a trip with
the usual accompaniment Of an empty
bag it occurred to him that his wife
would make fun of him If he returned
without even one proof Of his oft
boasted skill. So he purchased brace
Of partridgcs to deceive his trusting
spouse. AS he threw them on the table
ir front of her he observed. Well. my
dear. you see | am not SO awkward
with the gun after all. ! .ss X 81.
. Dick replied the wife. turning
from the birds. with .grimace. after 9
brief examination. .'you were gnite
right in shooting these birds today.
Tomorrow It would have been toeso
lato"
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
SCHOOL: .REPoRTs

Report Of school in district No.
for month ending Oct. 81: Number Of
pupils enrolled 81. Those receiving
perfect attendance certificates, Paul
amt Merle Seawall: Those absent two
days Or less, Emil Carlson, Lida, Fran
ces and Ada Landmeier. Grace M.
Burt, teacher.
Report of school district No. 10 for
the month ending November z: Mum
Der of days taught, 20; Number Of pu
pills enrolled, 19; average daily atten-
dance, 13. Those neither absent nor
tardy during the month were Eva Beto
and Helen Simones. Those absent one
day or less were, Emery, Emma and Til
lie Anderson, Ruth: Carlson and Jose
phus: Clark. Ellen; G. Anderson, teach
ef.
Report of school in district No: 13,
Swan. River: Number Of pupils en-
rolled, %; average daily attendance,
u.s.. Those perfect in attendance were
Sarah and Louise Hamm. Those ab
Sent two. days. or less were Helen aad
R'rnard Brass, Frank and Johnnie
Gwoedz, Annie Hamm; Mildred Taylor
and John Viechorek. =. Sadie d. Davis,
teacher. : :
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
The ....-. ~
! Scrap J I "a Book E . . |. !.
His Only Question.

Jack Raftery, reporter, who has
worked in many places, went to work
on the Seattle Post-lntelligencer under
Scott Bone about the time q grand jury
was called. Raftery was ordered to
cover the grand jury; The judge and
the district attorney warned the grand
Jurors about the necessity for secrecy.
Raftery had full reports Of the doings
in his paper every day. :.'
y The judge summoned Raftery sz..
''Young man. he said. you have been
asking those jurors questions. Who
has been informing your
- can't tell you. judge Raftery re-
piled: ut wouldn't he right to the
Juror He didn't know he was talking
to a reporter :...:
"But you asked him questions said
the judge heatet1ly. z.
"Not questions. judge soothed Raj.
terry. II only asked him one question
just one-but l asked that one fire.
quently.'' .a:.
"What was that question: demand
ed the judge. what was it?'' ~.
"Why.'' Kaftery replied. 'my ques
ton was. What will you have t0
drink: saturday Evening Post. a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
HoUGHToN sREviTfES.

Eugene Reynolds has gone to Paw
Paw Where he VIII reside.
Miss Olive Gibbs, who has been vis-
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Gibbs, leaves today for Hilhnan,
Mich. where She will take up teach
inE
The Carnegie Hero Fund Commits
sion is making inquiries regarding the
death Of William Turk, drowned in
Webber's lake while trying 10 rescue
a companion. 1t is probable that the
commission VIII fully Investigate the
occurrence before arriving at its de-
cision.
DR. and Mrs. \. b. Vessels have re-
turned from a trip to Minneapolis.
The Epworth league of Grace NJ. F..
church has made arrangements for
holding a bake sale at CoX's Book and
Music shop tomorrow.
HoughtoE chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will give a dancing par
~ this evening at the Masonic temple
in honor Of Mr. and Mrs &. Il. Avery,
who leave shortly for Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
PROVED HIS CLAIM.

While building was in process of
construction TWO OF the Tiers be-
came engaged in n violent quarrel.
So violent was it that the police were
called i'm and the offenders taken be-
fore magistrate. Both of the men
were sober ana Industrious and good
wcrkmcn: this, according to tine testi-
'nony OF the foreman in charge of their
work, who had followed i'm hopes of
being able 10 intcr"edo for them.
The MAGISTRATE asked. i'm astonish-
mcnt, the cause of the quarrel II
seems that one man had accused the
ether of stealing his coat.
And can prove it, too" added the
man.
How asked the magistrate.
II always keep my card in the
pocket" said the man.
Tho policemen were directed to
search the garment. But they found
absolutely nothing.
Gimme my coat" said the work.
man. 1t was handed to him. He took
two dried peas out of the pockets
and held them up triumphantly. Up.
j. Peter Powell. That's me name.
Thcms my card"
tie got his coat New York Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
TO VISIT STATE FAIR.
Stanley Hooking Of Lake Linden to Go
as Guest of State.

Stanley Hooking of Lake Linden,
the successful contestant for honors in
securing a free trip To the state fair
at Detroit next month. is in receipt of
a communication from Thomas NJ.
Sattler officially informing him that he
has been selected as representative of
Houshton county at the state fair.
Mr.. Satter was informed through
County School Commissioner William
Bath Of Houghton that Stanley Hook
ing was the successful competitor.
In his communication Mr. Sattler
stated that within a short time he
would send the fun set of rules which,
are to be followed by the candidate
after his arrival in Detroit Members
of the y. NJ. &. a. will be at each de-
pot to receive the young man. Each
delegate will receive his badge and
then taken to the fair grounds Mr..
Hooking was requested To send the
name of his nearest railroad station
and he was also requested to sign an
enclosed contract or have his parents
sign ii in order that he may make the
trip.
Raymond Rapson of Copper city
Will make the trip as the representa-
tive of Keweenaw county.