davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
FISH LICE INCREASING.
Parasites on Brook Trout Reported in
Other Parts Of U. p.

The following from the Munising
News will be- of interest to copper
country fishermen:
one day recently local man
caught a poodly number of brook trout
IN Stutt creek, long considered one OF
the best streams in this part Of clo-
verland. He happened To look at the
gils of one OF the largest of the fish
and found them infested with fish lice.
That parasite seems 10 bc rapidly
increasing in the streams i'm Clover
land. Several years ago brook trout
caught in Adds lake near Munising
We're found To be infected. Next trout
taken from the head waters of the
Anna river were discovered to be in
fected.
Until the parasites i'm the fish's eills
increase to a very considerable num-
her the trout ii is said To be III for
food. In time. however. the fish be
comes unfit to eat and later may be
rank poison.
Are the brook trout to disappear
from our streams as the grayling have
done? Fish cuturists answer this
question i'm The affirmative.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
EAGLES ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
Party viii Visit Calumet TomoT-
row to See Mines

The delegates FOR the Eagles con-
rentlon which opens here tomorrow
began arriving last evening when a
party Of forty reached here Others
put i'm appearance this morning
and every train today added a few
more To the population of the city
The convention will open tomorrow
morning at . o'clock when the first
business session will be held The
visitors will be welcomed 10 the city
by senator w. lTankk James and John
McI.auehlin. president of the Michi-
gan State Aerie will respond. Richard
II. Hosliing. worthy president of Han
cock Aerie will deliver an address of
welcome on behalf of the lodge and
Trustee James T.. Jewell of Hubbell
lodge viii respond.
This will practically conclude the
morning session ana no business will
be transacted i'm the afternoon. that
half day being set aside for visit Ia
the various parts of the copper conn
try Tie committee that has had
charge of the trip has suggested that
the visitors he shown the principal
copper mines, those in Calumet being
selected for the visit. and the nearby
mills and smelters will also he visited.
The engine Jumbo" at Calumet will
also be visited and the trip will end
with a visit 10 the Michigan College of
Mines at Houghton. Tomorrow even
session.
Secretary Rouleau of the Hancock
lodge has been notified by Grand Pres
ident W. j. Bremen Of Pittsburgh that
he will ~ unable to attend this meet
ing in person but that he sends his
regards to the Michigan Eagles and
will ne present by proxy i'm the per
son of Deputy Grand President Pier
rellee of Ashland
The following are the state officers
of the Eagles all of whom will he here
by tomorrow morning:
Past president-Robert Graham,
Grand Rapids
Presidcnt-John Mclaughlin. Calu-
met.
Vice presidont-Leonard g. Clapp
Traverse city
Chapla!n--R. - Crawford. Cadillac.
Secretary VIM. n. Graham, Lam
sing.
Treasurer-E. \. Golf, Battle Creek.
Conductor Frank l.. Smith. Albion
Inside guard-Dennis Reagan, Sagi-
nav.
Outside guard-George s. DaVey
Frankfort
Tustees-M w. Ryan. Alpena; H.
ell, Hubhell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
SUPERIOR ORCHARDS CO.
New Organization Will File Articles OF
Assoc station Soon.

The Superior orchards company. a
local orporation formed for the pur-
pose of interesting local investors in
the advantages Of western land, has
been formed here and will file arti-
cles OF association with the county
clerk soon.
The new ompany is capitalized at
5000 O00 in 900 shares of par value
of 500 each and which will he issued
in -four series Of go shares each, each
issue 20 cover a 40-acre tract of or
chard land.
The following have been announced
as the officers of the cooperation:
President Thomas r. Davis, Dollar
Bay.
Vice president +. c. seideman,
Hancock.
Secretary treasurer-I. John Trus-
colt. Hancock.
Board of directors-T. r. Davis, r..
c. Seideman, /. John Truscott, Walter
j. Toupin. Fred J. Ford, Irving j..
Pierce, of Calumet. and Fred II. Me-
Coy. of Pasco. Wash.
|. John Truscott has been appointed
sales agent and has opened offices on
Quincy street here. The company will
not incorporate in Houghton county,
but will go To Washington for that
purpose The company proposes 10
purchase and develop fruit lands in
the Pasco reclamation project in the
state OF Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
COMMITTEES MEET TONIGHT.
Will Consider important Details Of tho
Fourth Celebration.

The committee appointed some time
ago to direct the plans for the Fourth
of July celebration which has been
planned for this year will meet this
evening at the city hall Ia plan fur
Their details
The committees have received num-
eroUs offers from carnival companies
to come here and several fireworks
companies have offered 10 put on dis
plays, but the general sense of the
committee is ;hat the city can get
along very well in its celebration
without the aid OF such outside en-
terprises.
The money that would have to be
expended for such an enterprise will
be put up in prizes for sports and the
parade and will add as much To the
entoVment Of the occasion as would Il
carnival or fireworks display in the
opinion Of the committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
OLD RESIDENT EXPIRES.
Father OF Richard Looney Passes To
His Reward.

James u. Looney, aged 81, resi-
dent of Hancock for the past 40 years,
passed away AT the family residence
last night after "A lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held We'd
ne day morning from St Patrick 9
church with interment in the old Cath
Ollie cemetery.
The late Mr.. Looney was born in
County Harry. Ireland, where he re-
CeiNed an excellent education. When p
years of age, he enumerated To Ameri-
ca and located I'm canada. In 1871 he
came to Hancock and was engaged for
many years as a teacher in the Han
cock and Ripley schools He was
postmaster in Hancock during the
Cleveland administration and later be-
came Interested i'm local politics. He
served as member of the village coun-
ell and i'm other capacities Three
years ago he retired though he main
tanned robust health. despite his add
vanced age.
Two sons Richard who is referee in
bankruptcy, ana James. both at home,
survive
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
ELEVEN ARE CONFIRMED.
Services Held Yesterday Afternoon at
Temple Jacob Here.

\ class of clever was confirmed
yesterday afternoon at the Temple
Jacob. near the Portage Lake bridge,
the exercises being held at 2:3O
o'clock.
The class included Lester Abel, Hat
tie Applcbaum Bessie Bremen. Will
liam Ioelsou. Hattie Levine Sylvia
Levine and Samuel Levy.
The program included an address of
welcome To the congregation, delN-
cred by Rabbi Joseph Hevesh and an
exposition Of the tenets and princi-
pies Of religion by the members of the
class. Rabbi Heyesh also preached a
sermon and pronounced the benedic-
ton. The ceremony was concluded by
the class aud audience singing En-
kelchenu." The ceremony was open
Ia the public and was attended by "A
LARGE number.
At the close Of the ceremony the
flowers were sent TO the sick at the
-. Joscph's hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
HANCOCK 6REvirlss
':'''.'':.:..:....:...:...:......:..:............

The Hancock Lumber con,na,
starteo work at the foot Of mo,
street on the construction Of . oo,s
storage plant at this place IN GOO,
neetion with it's other business
The board Of education win -.
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. James Walsh and children ba,,.
returned from Butte, Mont.
\ young son of Justice NJ. NJ r,r.
Key broke leg last week bv fau,,,
from a bicycle.
Misss Florence O'Nein has ra,nrno,
from Marquette. where she at,anaoa
the Marouettte Normal
A partial installation of officers ~,
;he Quincy lodge. Sons Of 81 Georoo
was held last Friday evening Al ,ht,
time plans for the state convention %
he held here In July. were discnssaa
hut no action of any sort taker
The members Of the junior temnls
of honor at Quincy, are making Mans
To stage u play in the near future
Mrs. Joseph Giles has returned from,
an extended visit with her sons in
Globe, AriZ. Her dauehter-in-law
Mrs. Henry Giles. formerly of Quincy
but who has been located at Globe for
the past few wears, also returned for
a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. T. T. Levine, Of MINNEAPOLIS
formerly Miss Annie O'Shinskv. of
Hancock is visiting her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. \. i O'Shnsky.
DIR. Peter Scholler win leave this
evening To attend the meeting of The
state council of the Knights of CO.
lumbus. T.. j. Dune, Of Houghton. left
yesterday To attend the meeting
Miss Florence O'Nei has returned
from Marquette where she has been
attending the Normal for the past
nine months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
DISPOSITION OF CASES.
ontonason County Circuit Court Has
Busy Session

The term Of the Ontonagon county
circuit court last week was the busiest
in some time, keeping Judge Cooper
engaged almost the entire week. The
disposition Of the calendar follows:
I'm the case of the people vs. Ed
ward Cameron. Prosecuting Attorney
Jones entered a nolle prosequi.
VI !. McGinty pleaded guilty To- one
charge OF violation of the liquor law
and was fined 500 and costs Of $685..
rhe other two charges against him
We're uolle pressed
Jacob Rrula pleaded guilty 10 viola
ton of the liquor law and was fined
by Judge Cooper. $75O6 and $500
costs.
The case Of Kaarlo Ala vs. Victoria
Copper Minine company was contn-
ued by consent OF both parties.
\ verdict for the defendant was ren-
dered by the court in the case Of Jos
eph Tonkovich ". the Indiana Mining
company.
Tile case OF Joseph KosN vs.. the
Victoria copper Mining company was
continued 10y consent of both parties.
The same is true Of the case of Santer
Laitola Vs. Adventure and of the case
of Eva Toiyonen W. the Michigan
Bonding company.
The case of Jalmar Jarvi VS.. Vic
toria. was continued by consent Of
both parties.
Judgment of restitution for the
amount claimed to be due the plain
lin Kneebone Tor $416.1S costs was di-
rected 10y the court in favor OF the
plaintif1 and appellee in the ease Of
r. j. Kueebone ". Frank Johnson.
The cases of Aurora Toivonen vs..
John Maxi ct al, Andrew Heitala vs..
the Mercer DeLaitre Lumber Co, Hen
~ Leinonen. Andrew Pylkas, Andrew
.}essonen. Edward Bessonen. all
against the Mercer DeLaitre Lumber
Co, were continued by consent of both
parties.
\ decree was entered 10 dismiss the
hin of complaint i'm the case of G. T..
Sanborn ~. Susan N. Mathews.
The case Of Frederick Aver vs.. John
81 German te al. and of the Porcu-
pine Land Assn Ltd. vs. susanna b..
Ross It al, is To he submitted 10 the
court on briefs.
BY stipulation Of the attorneys for
the respective parties the case of G..
r. Sanborn and Ohio Mining Co W.
Miscowabik Mining Co. T.. j. Ander-
son ct al viii be heard ia Houghton
in july. The same is true Of the case
Of Thomas q. sullivan vs.. the Prather
En- ineering co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
Houghton Department
"osuMMeRs" TO PLAY BALL.
Strong Team TO Represent Copper
Country Travellers.

The copper country travelling mems
baseball team VIII go To- Marquette
ON June - 10 meet the team repre-
seutine the iron country commercial
travellers in thp first OF a series of i'm
,ersectional clashes that the knights
al the grip have arranged for this
summer The Marquette aggregation
viii come back Co the copper country
team i'm July Ton return game The
continuance of these clashes viii de-
pend ON The success Of the first TWO.
The team that VIII represent the
copper country will Dee a very strong
one. The travelling men have been
worEin- uut daily al the Hancock
driying park and have defeated two
amateur teams IN practice tilts. Paul
Hogan is n shape TO twirl strong
same for the f-sm he represents and
ig he $ lu form the iron country trav-
eI,rs VIII be mp against "a stin propo-
st'ion
Cop,un Jaeb johnson has am
nuuu.rd ,He following lineup for the
initial clash AZ Marquette:
William coru-lArr catch, Nelson.
Nolr.. X 60.
Pau Hogan. pitch. Washburn-Cros-
ly $50.
Jay Laueto- shortstop. Peninsula
WralesaIe Gro.srt.
JACK johnson Hrst base, Peninsula
wholesale Grc.grt.
lr5.r,.r r..r,. second base. Ar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
TORCH LAKE BREviTlEs.

The Hustlers defeated the Taina'-
ack Colts in an interesting game VI
baseball yesterday afternoon by
score If = TO 4.
Dennis l.evalley, a brother oil ME-
John BOYD of Hubbell passed away
Yesterday morning at An Train u"
decedent was 80 years of age.
The funeral of Adam Bruneau' vas
held yesterday afternoon from ''e
Pearce morgue. Rev. II. n, Mallihs"h
pastor of the Lake Linden eMthou's'
church officiating.
Graduates of st. Anne's VIII com
plete their school year Friday eve"
ing with commencement exercises AZ
the Lake Linden opera house nv
Pr. CHASER of Hancock and Rev ~.
RAYMOND of st. Joseph's church WIZ
deliver addresses In connection WI"
the exercises.
Miss Agnes Prince, teacher In NO
district, Torch Lake township, WIN ="
terrain the pupils of her class ih"''
day afternoon.
Senior class day exercises VIII We
held In the opera house this eVe''"S'
An appropriate program VIII ne "
fered.
Torch Lake odd Fellows attehueu
divine service at the NJ. u. ch''''"
Sunday morning when Rev Ma''''''''
delivered u special sermon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
BOAT OWNERS COMPLAIN.
Provisions Of Marine Laws Are Of
Much interest.

The recent order sent out by the
marine inspectors giving extracts of
the laws governing the handling Of
passenger boats. is causing more
than one boat owner Ia frown.
For instance, If a boat is under 90
feet IN length carrying passengers.
licensed tugmen are not required. If
the same boat Is used in shaking
Lumber. the men must be licensed.
Also, on boat less than 50 feet in
length there is no limit to the num-
Der of passengers that may be trans
ported. ON boats over that length
there is limit and government in
spcctors are required To- check the
number of persons boarding a boat.
In case thcre is trouble over the
coInt. the inspectors may order every
person of the boat and start the count
OYER again. Babies are counted the
same as grown persons, providing they
are over y0ars old. and the law pro-
Nides that life preservers shall he car
ri"d for them AZ well as for adults.
Captains Of excursion boats are won
derinp u what use a 2Near-old babe
could put a life preserver
The law also provides that excur-
sion boats shall be tested at stated
intervals. especially in regard tn the
liiehoat equipment. The order from
he inspectors provides that the boats
loaded with q weight equal to that of
In" number of persons IL would con-
tain, shall be lowered from the davits
and then hoisted To the hurricane
deck. Eoat owners are asking the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
SUOMI TEAM DEFEATED.

The Portage team from the G. & II.
league was too much for the Suomi
team Yesterday afternoon in then
game ~ the Hurontown diamond and
the league team captured the contest
by a score of II To 10. The Portage
team was greatly strengthened by the
addition OF several star players
among whom were Ncttle and Cullnan
and won by outplaying their oppo-
rents. This is the first defeat the Suo-
mi team has sustained this season
The Suomi team is anxious Ia meet thu
Portage nine again. Hansen and VIII
mers worked in the box for the Suomi
ViCtors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
TORCH LAKE
ENTERTAiNS OLD FRIENDS.
Sylvester j. Hollister Is Host At
Pleasant Home Gathering.

sylvester j. Holister formerly
master mechanic AT the c. & H. mills,
was pleasantly surprised at his home
on Calumet street Friday evening. the
day marking the seVenty-first ami
rersary of his birth. Twenty four
guests were present, all of whom were
old friends and associates Of the host.
Mir. HOLSTER was born in Genesee
county, Michigan. June 20. 1872 and
resided there until he attained his 2Sth
year, meanwhile enlisting and serv-
inc In the civil war. He then came
t. upper Michigan and was employed
by the Calumet 4 liecla Mining com
pany. Persistent efforts won numerous
promotions tor him and he was APP
pointed master mechanic. A year ago
he retired
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
hoUGHToN BREViTEs.


Miss Daisy Vivian returned yester-
day from attending an eastern girls
school
Ward y. Smith has returned from
a visit To Flint and other cities in
southern Michigan
The Woman's Exchange has opened
a new department whore tea and light
luncheon will be served.
Mrs. f. j. Voith returned yesterday
from Minneapolis accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs Stanley Penberthy.
\ free organ recital will he given
by Mrs. f. W. Nichols AT Trinity
church ON June -. under the auspices
of the Americal Guild Of Organists.
r. VI Edwards, president and gen
eral manager of the Franklin aud
various other mining properties. re-
turned Saturday from Boston. accom-
panied by Mrs Edwards They viii
spend the remainder of the summer
i'm Houghton.
Mrs. Ferdinand Wieber and Miss
Kate Weber left Saturday on a sum
mer tour of Europe.
Miss Doris King. teacher of history
In the Houghton high school, will
leave Wednesday for European tour
lasting until the resumption of school
in September
Chairman Pert Warner. of the
building committee of the Chassell
Pythians, has announced that tn"
meeting To organize a building assoc
,iati,n has bceu postuonad untiI later
IN the week The meeting was orig
inally set for Saturday evening.
The first OF the afternoon receptions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16

AT the Onigaming club was held Sat
Lrday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Martin. Mrs Bringham.
Miss Marie Klein, Michael Fitzpatrick
and Jake Klein, all of Cleveland. o..
are visiting al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stroh. in West Houghton.
Mrs. +. Charles Tesmer. of Muske-
gon is visiting Mrs II. +. Nickerson.
Mrs, Tcsmcr holds the presidency of
the county district association of the
Eastern Star in her district and will
meet with the local lodge while here.
II, T., NickerSon left this morning
on n business trip To the iron coun-
try
The inquest over the remains of
Seymour Wolfslly, the Hancock boy
who was killed by street car in
Lauriuu a week ago, will be held this
evening i'm the office of Coroner Little
here.
Mrs. Herbert Moffatt and children
of belmont Canada. are visiting at
the home cf Mrs. Moffatt's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coad. Of South
Range
Miss Katherine Carlyon daughter Of
ROY. and Mrs CARBON of Painesdale.
is home from Chicago where she has
hoen attending the Northwestern Uni
versity from which she was gradual
cd last week Miss Carlyon was also
rec' ntly elected a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
LOSE MANY ATHLETES.
Houghton High School Faces None
Too Bright Prospect Next Year.

The present gratuating class Of the
Houyhton high school will remove
many star athletes from the school.
Eleven athletes who have won letters
IN some branch OF sport. leave school
this week and among them will be
four former captains three OF them
being leaders of championship teams.
Football Will lose Rogers. Alt. PEN
berthN, Cross, Hooper and Cooper
Penberthy and Rogers being eN-cap-
Jairs cf pennaut winning eleNens, The
track team will lose Ait, Rogers, Nell
son and Pfener the latter being the
leader OF championship squad. Bas-
ketbau vii lose Rogers, Alt, PfcitfeT
WINNER and Penberthy, while the
baseball team viii he without Penher-
Thy. Ait. Rogers, Kraft. Hooper and
WINNER. all Of whom have repre-
scented the school ON various teams.
Amoue The former hockey PLAYERS
who will graduate are WINNER and
All
Alt iS in many ways, the most re-
markable athlete the school has ever
had. He represented the school in
football and baseball for four years;
in hockey FOR three years ana would
have for "a fourth had the sport not
been dropped. He also PLAYED on
three basketball teams and won points
ln three copper country and one upper
IeuinsuIa track meets.
H. point ot versatility Henry Rogers
- almost his equal, having shone in
baseball basketball. track and football
Gurirg four years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
TWO DROWN IN
WEBBER'S LAKE
William Turk Loses Life Trying to
Save Drowning Friend

William rr,l, a1o Matt K,ioI5 the
So. 49,. &C.,. ,.....
's.1'''s ESQ '.'''.''' were '''" '''1
Yesterday afternoon ia NehbeIs lake.
d. miles from Ho1grtru. According 10
T-,5.. ss--.a tl.....l.. ..,... i.l,..l ,..-
y,a,... .r.. .,....I.-. -r.,,, 3D.. Ink. ,,.,.
...r. .lg., ,.--. me-, ~, ar.7, e.,
,....,. -. .... ...'f ..,-. ~, ,,-r..,,
.....r, .,..,., f...r.fr.. ~. ....r.l.. -
,.r. N,...t...l .... ,..- ,,r .,..l ...'r,.rI..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
Stout pormltory Burns

The Bertha Fainter hall annex. girls
dormitorS, at the stout institute. Me-
nominee, burned Friday: loss. about
s3o, 900, covered by insurance. The
ERE started on the first floor and the
entire building was burning when dis
covered. The origin is believed "a
have been from spontaneous combus-
lion or defective wiring. The hall had
not been occupied for four days
Painters were at work and may have
left rags which started the fire The
building accommodated fifty girls and
every room had been rented for the
summer school. There is hope of saw
Ing the walls and rebuilding In time
for the opening OF the fall term in
September.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
Businessmen viii Discuss Celebration
For July Fourth.

\ meeting Of Businessmen and citi-
2ens viii he held i'm the town hall this
evening to arrange for a Fourth ~
July celebration The movement has
considerable support and favorable
action Is anticipated. Tamarack and
Ahmeek mills will celebrate with
program Of appropriate exercises and
pyrotoc hnic displays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
MAY TOUCH HERE.

At the last convention Of the Inter
rational Circulation Managers asso-
citation teld last week in Cincinnati, il
was voted 10 hold the next annual
meeting on board steamboat which
should spend the time going from Port
Huron. Mich. 20 Duluth, Mimi, and
touching at Intervening points. This
may mean that the delegates will Wis
II m Houghton or Hancock in making
the trip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
MISS STOckLEY WEEDS.

Miss Eva Stockley. daughter of MI.
and Mrs w, W. Stockley of liancocl.,
left Saturday afternoon at o'clock
for Chicago where Yesterday she was
married to \, &. Harmon of that city.
Miss Stcckley has been employed for
u number of years as Il teacher in tie
Hancock high school. Mr.. Harmon
was employed here last summer and
at that time became acquainted with
Miss StockleeN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
FLAG DAY oBSERvANcES.

The Hancock and Calumet lodges
OF tlks yesterday observed flag day
~ the Hancock temple with appro-
Pirate exercises between the two
lodges. The features of the observ-
dnc"s were the addresses 10y Judge r..
" ORrien ON behalf of the Calumet
lodge and ny judge George G. Bent
ieN for III" iiancocE lodge The cam
per-Jackson- Hare trio furnished the
music for the occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
HECLA MILL LINEUP.

Employees Of the Hecla mill have or
ganiZed a baseball team and DEFY
for the industrial championship III
Torch Lake has been issued. The line
mp is as follows: Catcher, j. Roth;
pitcher. i. Miller; first base, A. La
mothc; second base. A. Mcdonald:
third base. y. Poland: short stop, D.
BERNARD, right field. y. Normand cen
ter field, W. Bot; left field, r. Kohl
maier
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-16
EAGLES TO VISIT MILLS.

Hubbell and Lake Linden aeries'
Fraternal order of Eagles will enter
tain large number of delegates 10
the Hancock convention tomorrow on
n sightseeing tour through the MINIS
and smelters,
Both Torch Lake lodges will he rep
resented in the parade WEDNESDAY
There will be II special train over the
Mineral Range road.