davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
FTTCHVILLE
Personal Mention-RolleaiI at Baptist
 Church Today.

Mrs. William Brady has returned from several days stay with her sis ter, Mrs John Babcock, of Sterling.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Chapman and family were recent guests of Mir. Chapmans cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Browning, of Lebanon.
 Mrs. John Hill of Norwich spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Henry Eastland.
 Miss Essey Popham has returned from spending several days with friends in Massachusetts.
 Back After Nine Years.
 Joseph Dwyer of New York, formerly Nelson Stark the past few days after an absence of nine years.
 Miss Katie Murphy of Norwich spent Sunday with her nieces, the Misses McCarty.
 William Fields of Norwich spent Sunday with his cousin. John Fields.
 Mrs. Christina Glasbrenner and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Turner of Gardner Lake and Mrs, Seabert of Hackensack, N. J., spent Monday with Mrs. Glasbrenner's daughter, Mrs. Mary Marra.
 Miss Annie Brady has returned af- ter spending several days with friends in Boston.
 Miss Annie Burdick and Mrs. Jennie Phillips were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Gardner of Central Village
 Baptist RolIcaII.
 The Fitchville Baptist church holds a rollcall at D. m today Saturday. Supper is to be served all members at the parsonage. In the evening at 730 Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central church. Norwich. is to de- liver an address.
 Sunday morning Rev J. C. Young of the Bozrsh Center Congregational church exchanges pulpits with Rev. c. Elmer Lanphere of the FitchviIle Bap- tist church. Each pastor will be at his own church for the evening ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
70 5rAF
Woodland Being Gut OfF-Miss Allyn
 Describes Work in Alabama.

Lawrence Crockett has bought a handsome wood lot of c. L. Hinckley and has a large force of men at work with a portable sawmill converting the same into ties and lumber.
 Mrs. W. I. Mott and Mrs Fred Barry were recent visitors in New ork William Brown has so far recovered from the accident he had while un- loading hay in the summer as to be able to get about on clutches,
 Address by Miss Allyn.
 Miss Louise Allyn, principal of Trin- ity college in Athens, Alabama, gave a very interesting address on the work of the school, at the Sunday school, Sunday.
 Miss Annie Gillette returned this week from a visit with friends in New York state.
 John $. Sullivan finished filling the large siIo for MI. Paley and one for W. | Mott at Hillside farm Wednes day.
 At ResimentaI Hsuai0n.
 Oramel NJ Mott was in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday attending the reunion Of the Eleventh regiment Grand Army Of the Republic.
 Morning Rainbow Seen.
 Many admired the beautiful rain bow seen early Wednesday and the old saying was at once thought of rainbow in the morning, sailors take warning"
 ". s. Vail of Franklin was caller here Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
LISBON
Miss Sarah L. HadIey Returns to Teach in ichigan-T emPerance Rally at the Church.

Rally at the Church.
 Miss Agnes Enquist has returned home after passing the summer in Branford
 Miss Laura Enquist of Branford is the guest of her cousin, Miss Agnes Enquist.
 R. R. Barber and Miss Martie Bar ber attended Woodstock fair Wednes- day. making the trip by automobile.
 Mrs. Will Glines and child Of Mich igan are at the home of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. r T. More house.
 Mrs, Lucy Kinne. who has been very i'll. is more comfortable
 Mrs. Rosa Manley of Central Vil- lage is visiting her daughter, Mrs c, A. Kennedy.
 Miss Edna Burg of New Britain.
 Returns to Michigan.
 Miss Sarah Louise Hadley has re- turned to her duties as teacher in a select school in Michigan, after spend ing the summer with her mother.
 Temperance Rally.
 A temperance rally under the lead ership of Miss Lucy Baldwin was hald at the church Sunday evening. There was a solo by Mrs. S. B. Hadley. g duet by Mrs. W. s. Foote and Harry Foote, with songs by the choir, reci~ tations and readings
 There was an attendance of about sixty at a social at the home of Mrs. F. E. Hyde Wednesday evening
 Rev. J. w. Payne preached at New ent church Sunday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
CLASGO
Miss Grace Thompson Returns to ColIsge-Looal People at Kingston Fair.

ColIsse-Looal People at Kingston Fair.
 J. T Wilbur was in Fall River last week.
 Mrs. ]. r. Wilbur was a recent vis- itor in Norwich.
 Mrs. Hannah Miller was a caller at the home of her niece Mrs. Ida Kinney Sunday.
 Sterry Pierce was calling in this place the first of the week
 Two young ladies who work in the telephone exchange in New York are at Mrs. Kinney's for two weeks.
 Goes to College. Miss Grace Thompson left for Syracuse last week. where she at tends college.
 Mrs. Harriet Main is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ida Kinney MT. and Mrs. Harris Ecclestone were week end visitors at Frank Ec- clestones
 Attended Fair.
 Several from this vicinity attended the Kingston fair Wednesday. Grange Day
 Mrs Chapman is the guest of Mrs. Edgar Clark.
 Air and Mrs C. Ii Latham were at the North Stonington fair last Wed neSday.
 Homer Kinney of Pendleton Hill was calling on local friends Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
CLARK'S E US
Carrier Pigeon 7a562 Lights at Nara
 Home.

Clark F. Main. Arthur Main. MT, and Mrs Richard Main, MT and Mrs. Guy Nara and little daughter Violet attended the funeral of Mrs. Edwin Cranda1l at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. hittie Green of New York, who h staying a while at Clark's Falls, was the guest of Mrs. John Cole in Hopkinton Monday
 4 carrier pigeon came to the house of Guy Nara on the Laurel Glen road Wednesday morning. It was fed and cared for. On a band on its leg was a number. BS562.
 MT. and Mrs $. F. Palmer and sis ter. Mrs. Anna Mics, were in West Kingston to attend the Washington county fair Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. E. P Lewis have a. great grandson, born to their grand daughter, Alma Lewis. Mrs F. F. Nickse, at Cambridge, Mass. Mrs, Kate Saunders of Ashaway is with her for 8 while.
 Miss Marcia Bentley commenced her second year as teacher in the village school Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
LIBERTY HILL
and Son-Harvey -Payson Wedding invitations Out.

Rev. Elwell O. Mead's wife and youngest son, Daniel who have been visiting in Cleveland, O., arrived Fri day morning. They were given a re- ception Friday evening at John Clarke's residence.
 Heavy frosts which did much dam age occurred Monday and Tuesday mornings
 Miss Clara Card of Hartford is vs- itins her sister. Mrs E. L. Mon1tt.
 Henry V. Oehlers of New York city was al his home over Sunday.
 Miss Myra Momtt and Mrs. A. $. Peckham attended a teachers meeting at Lebanon Center Wednesday after noon.
 Harvey Payson Invitations.
 Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey has issued in- vitations to the marriage of her daughter. Carrie Belle Harvey and Everett Clarence PayEon on Wednes- day afternoon, Oct $. 1913. al 1 o'clock at Liberty Hill church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

after two weeks spent with her daugh- ter, Mrs L. H. Corbit, in Bridgeport Mrs Ellwell Mead and son of De- kalb, H., have arrived at the parson- age.
 Mrs Grace Geer of Norwich is at Mrs. Julia Geer's.
 Albert G. Kneeland was in Chest nut Hill Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. William Chamberlain of Columbia were local callers Sun day.
 Miss Lavinia KneeIand was in Chestnut Hill Monday.
 Leverett A. Manwaring was in Col chester Monday.
 CIark-Carpenter
 Miss Mae Carpenter of this place and William Clark of Portchester, N. Y, were united in marriage Sept. 10 at the home Of the brides brother Howard Carpenter, of WestChester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
GARDNER LAKE

Miss Ruth Jackson Of Norwich visit ed local friends recently
 Lawrence Raymond and James k Lathrop attended Hamburg fair.
 John c Morgan and family have re- turned to Norwich after spending sev- eral days at Spring Grove.
 Mrs. Philips and daughters returned to Norwich Monday. having spent the summer at Spring Grove.
 Fl. Gardner called on friends in Nor wieh Tuesday,
 Dr Stebhins and family of Cclchest- sE ase camping at Spring Grcva
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
ASHWILLETT
Accident Prevented Mrs. Guile and Children from Going to the Fair "Wednesday. but They Went Next Day.

Mrs. D. $. Guile and children met with an accident last week Wednes- day, while on the way to the North Stonington fair. The holdback strap became unbuckled and the wagon ran onto the horse while going down Cos sadduc hill. The horse began to kick and run. Mrs. Guile jumped out with the baby and the girls crawled out some way. No one was hurt seriously, but all were shaken and bruised The horse cleared itself from the wagon and threw itself at the foot of the hill. The family went to the fair Thursday instead.
 Caught Eight Pound Coon.
 Samuel D. Pierce of Rixtown with his dog Skipper, treed and captured young coon Monday night which weighed eight pounds.
 School opened Monday morning with Harold Robbins of Preston City teach CT and eleven pupils.
 Miss Fannie Edwards of Lyme has been a visitor at Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Morgan's and attended the fair at North StOnington with the family.
 Mrs Julia A. Crumb was in Glasgo one day last week.
 $. Ahlberg was in Glasgo Wednes- daV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
LEFFTNGWEE.E

Several auto parties passed through this place Wednesday going to Ham burg fair.
 Mrs. Austin E. Rathbun and son Palmer of Smith avenue. Norwich, are ApendinE few days with the former s parents, MT. and Mrs. C. Leland Palmer.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon of East Great Plain spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Leff1ngwel
 Napoleon Clish of Norwich was a recent guest of Miss Hazel Calkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
YAWBUX VALLEY

Mrs. Susan Main is visiting relatives n Stonirgton.
 MT. and Mrs Roy Farngworth of Westerly were recent visitors at C. s. Names.
 Mrs Alonzo Maine spent Sunday with Mrs. James Lee.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Carter of Clin- ten were guests of Mrs. Carter's moth CT. Mrs R C. Maine, 8 part of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
AS-MO0N
Asthma and Hay-Fever Cured tC
 Stay Cured.

AStHIHA aAU HAy-F'eFer Cured 10
 Stay Cured.
 Don't be skeptical about AS MOON the modern enemy of Hay Fever. Hay Asthma, Rose Cold, md Asthma, A trial Of our remedy will prove in the worst eases, miti- sauon st once and eventually a cure.
 AS MOON Is the only thing that ever gave me any relier. 1 suf- Tered so l could not open my eyes, the third dose relieved me, and cured before finishing the bot tie. M. E., Stony Hill. N. L.. Conn. Order through your druggist. Two prescriptions. One weeks treat m ment S1.5o. Sold by all druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
LEONARD BRIDGE

Clark Carpenter Marriage at West
 chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Mrs. lds 2, cunamings has returnsd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

Q II n
What am yo' dom to make |
llvin', MiStah Poindextah? ?"
Aim out in de country now, !
Mistah Scarborough, raisin' hops
on NAH frog farm"
Glad to hear it. All All kin
raise is hay fever on nah hay
ranch. Does yo' sell yo' products
through de parcel post?"
mo, All sells dem about half
way through it, and den dey goes !
to de dead letter office"
well, if yo' can't sell your
hops, yo' lose money, don't yo'?"
ooh, All still hab nah green
backs"
DO 20 watch de market close
ly?"
Ah'm readin' de paper right
now to see de condition of coun-
try produce Here's what it says
Coffee is unsettled and Goldfish |
rules strong storage eggs broke
after the opening, and ripe per-
simmons have fallen off; the mar
ket in glue is rather tight, and
socks were unchanged; feathers
continue lighter ;.stovewood had a
wide range; wild geese are high
er; all grades of table cutlery is
dull; pig lead is heavy, and lubri-
eating oil moving easy; the Of
ferings Of macaroni were slender, |
while baking powder has raised |
again, but dressed turkeys were
lifeless. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

I'VE crave the indulgence of
the audience while the stage car
pentets reinforce the braces I'M
Ter the stage, preliminary to a
barn dance by the whole strength
If the company. In the mean
time a moving picture drama will
be thrown on the curtain entitled,
Mr.. Souserboy's Jag, in three
reels"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
MUCH INTEREST
IN SKI EVENTS
South Range Rider Gets First in
Is Mile Contest

The ski tournament conducted yes
terday by the Red Jacket Ski club
proved big success. Entries from
all towns i'm the copper country were
attrac q and Their, WAS large crowd
OH hand 20 witness the sport. The
nfteen- mile event was the most hotly
contested having been Won by Oskar
Koski cf South Range, with Frank
Saarauen of Mohawk close second.
I'm addition to the cash prizes for this
event. a special prize of a half dozen
photos or one large picture has been
donated ny the Nara studio. Follow
iug arc the prize winners
Fifteen Mile Race.
Oskar Koslli, South Range-Time, /
hour, - minutes and 80 seconds
Frank Saaranen, Mohawk-Time, I
hour. ~ minutes.
Tom Tuomaala. South Rauge-Time
1 hour. - minutes, % seconds
Kallc AlakNa. Mohawk Time >
hours 10 minutes. - seconds.
Five and One. Half Miles.
joel Kcmppainen, Mohawk-Timc,
a. minutes. 80 seconds.
Peter Erickson. South Range-Timc,
~ minutes. 80 seconds.
Kalle Korhoneu, Mohawk-Time. i6
minutes.
Tom Partancn. South Range-Timc,
~ minutes. 10 seconds.
Boys Race Two Miles.
William Scldnaha Iighway-Time.
H. minutes.
Norman Pruucu. Mohawk-Time Is
minut"r. l. seconds.
William Kaarla. IIighway-Timc IL
minutes, 80 seconds
William IIictala. Rcd Jacllct-Timc.
A. minutes. 80 seconds
Younger Boys One Mile.
Emil Jonas, Laurium-Timc, min
altos ~ seconds.
William Jonas Lauriunl-Timc, 6
minutes 80 seconds.
Milo Rein, Laurium-Time, 6 min
uptcs. 90 seconds.
AIlo Wickstrom, Red Jacket-Timc
Z minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The stewards of the Laurium NJ. L.
church entertained at delightful So
cial and concert in the church parlors
Saturday evening.
Miss Mabel Paycttc of Detroit is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warnicke. Rocliland street.
William Bova and Miss Mary Kando-
The home of the grooms sister in De-
troit last week. They will make their
home in Detroit.
The funeral of the late Miss lIilda
'riensen of Hncock was held yesterday
from the Finnish Lutheran church u
Calumet. Rev. Oiala officiating
Clarence Lund and Rev. Fr. Budi-
zcna OF Calumet will leave for Chica-
80 tomorrow, ON business trip
Sandy Dawson of Ontonagon was
the guest of Calumet friends over sun
day.
The three months old child of MIR.
and Mrs. Otto Juntunen of Mohawk
died yesterday. The funeral services
will he held from the residence today,
| KEY. n, lNiuldltH tlilCldNiilS'
J. j. sullivan will leave this after
noon FOR Chicago on business.
Charles Blight. formerly of the CAL
! umet Dye Work. left last evening foi
| Duluth. where he will enter the en-
! ploy IF the National Dye works
Sol Sands will leave this evening on
u business trip to BerGcland.
! Nathan Lurie went to Baraga Oh
| business today
| ]. a. Modcr has gone to>Marquett,
| on business.
| Gus FromholtZ. the well known
! farmer is reported to be ILL.,
| !. T.. Coon left this morning Oh q
| business trip To- the iron country.
e. -. Bushnell has gone 10 Barags
Peter McCallum, formerly of tins
city but now OF British Columbia, Is
| visiting with his father. Andrew Me
| Callum. after "a five years absence.
There will be bowling match be-
tween tie Central House team and thu
{. & II electricians on the Cubs alley
tonight.
Miss Maymc Sheehan has arrived
home from Baraga, where she visited
Cor a few days with Mrs, Edwar,
Ruele.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
mo DANGER OF
| ICE SHORTAGE
Total of Almost $500 Cords to
Be Stored Here

Thre Is no danger of an ice shortage
in Calumet during the coming summer,
for more ice will be stored this winter
than ever before.
The Crystal Ice company, which has
been receiving large shipments of
Portage Lake ice from the Twin City
Ice company for several weeks. will
complete the storage in its local ware
houses Wednesday Altogether about
l.500 cords of ice will be stored. ac-
cording to Manager Mclean, besides
the ice being stored in private ware
houses in this city. The total probably
win he between 100 and l.S00 cords.
The ice is exceptionally clear and said
10 be of excellent quality.
The Calumet Ice company will to-
morrow commence to store it's large
warehouses in this city with Traverse
Bay ice. which will be shipped to Cal
umet over the Mineral Range from
Gay. This company has had a large
force of men engaged in cutting, and
II is probable it will require two OF
three weeks To- complete the storage
of its big warehouses here. About
1900 cords will be stored in the Calu-
met Ice companys warehouses ami
from coo to 500 cords in private ware
houses. bringing tho total up to about
300 cords. The Traverse Bay ice is
about % inches thick and absolutely
pure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
RED JACKET VOTE LIGHT.
Contest Between Nomination Ticket
and Progressive Party Ticket

SO far today there is no indication
that an unusually heavy vote will bc
polled in the election, i'm fact the re-
verse seems To- be indicated. Despite
the fact that there is opposition in thu
'ield FOR almost all Of the important OF
fees interest in the campaign is not
especially keen, and sentiment seems
to favor the Nomination ticket.
The Progressive ticket is composed
of:
President, Dr. L. d. MaCNaughton.
Trustees, full term. George Fax aud
Charles Ojala, Jr.
Trustee, uneNpircd term, John Brac-
co.
The Nomination ticket includes the
following:
President. i. II. Schumacher
Trustees, Lucas StcfancC. Frank
Einsman and James Mcclure.
Trustee, umcXpircd term. oscar
SCckuncn.
Clerk, John j. Ellis. In.
Treasurer, Joseph g. kohlhpas
ASSESSOR Joseph Winners
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
TO BE AN ANNUAL AFFAIR.
Father and Son Banquet at Calume.
Y. NJ. c, A. Proves Successful

The father and son" banquet con-
Quoted ut the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturday evening was attended by
about sixty dads and their sons. So
successful did 1t prove that it was
unanimously agreed the event shall
becomc an annual one. The banquet
program was thoroughly enjoyed, as
were the talks which followed by ia
Tiers and Y. NJ. c \. boy workers
Rev. d. d. Stalker j. ID. James, George
Westerman. Secretary Switzcr and
others spoke and their were numerous
musical numbers. Because of the eX-
tended program. those present were
nuablc TO enjoy a social session i'm the
association gymnasium as had been
planned
Basketball and relay races were the
principal events in the junior athletic
tournament which opened Saturday
Following is the Standing of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
IN ALlOUEZ TOWNSHIP.
Some interesting Contests Assured at
the Coming Election.

Contrasted with the apparent apath,
in township politics in most townships
IN ltoughton county, the political sit.
uatIon in Allouez township of kcucs.
nav county, Is interesting, ALTHOUGH
The township convention will not hc
held until March II, there are ten
candidates ulready in the field for the
Office of township treasurer, and two
Tor township clerk
The candidates Tor treasurer are
Thomas Eastman of Alloue2: Joseph
Reed of Ahmcek Harry Morgan. John
Porcissi Elmer Udell, Harry Pris'I
James Stevenson, Salus Lampi, Alex
Quindncn and John Lima Of MohaWf
Oscar Labine Of Mohawk, has an
uounced his candidacy I'm opposition
to Township Clerk John c. Bcnnetts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Joseph Curto Announces he Will Seel
G. o. p. Nomination.

Joseph Curto of Red Jacket today
made formal announcement of his can
ddacy for the Republican nomination
as county treasurer. Although there
are "a large number of candidates al
ready in the field, Mr. Curto's ilanN
friends have urged him to take this
step and are working hard in his te-
half.
Mr.. Curto is "a well known resident
of Calumet, having spent almost his
entire life here. He Is "A son of the lat,
Marcus Curto, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of the village, and has business
interests here. Mr.. Curto is a former
treasurer of the village of Red jacket
and is thoroughly familiar With the du'
ties of the office he seeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
TO ENJOY VACATION.

George Manning. leading man of
THE Confession" company, which held
the boards at the Calumet thcater Sat
urday evening, has left for Chicago.
Mrs. Manning has gone to Portland
Me j. p. Persalt, business manager of
the company has also gone to Chica-
go. Because of the fact the company
has no more engagements for two
weeks. 1T was decided the members
might enjoy a vacation during that
time. They will reassemble here e.
resume their tour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
MINERAL RANGE BRAKESMAN
IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
WILLIAM GREGoRlcH FALLS uN.
DER CARS AND MEETS IN
SLANT DEATH.

William Gregorich aged 20, a
brakesman in the employ of the Min
cral Range railroad. was instantly kill
ed yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
at Mohawk. The tram crew. return
ing from Gay was engaged i'm spottIns
cars At No. rock house ana Grcgor-
ich at work ON the head end. dropped
from his position TO uucuuplc Il car. lie
stepped on "A small piece of ice. slip
ping beneath the car. and was drag
gcd fifty feet before the engine could
bc broJght to halt. Death was in
Simultaneous and the body was liter
ally smashed to a pulp when removed
by Coroner Barlsla. An inquest will
bc conducted this afternoon at Mo-
hawk
The deceased resided at Tomaracli
Jr., from where the funeral will be
probably held Wednesday afternoon,
pending word from a sister i'm Red
Lodge. Mont.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY.

The funeral of the late Mrs. lngcborg
Gullbcrg. wife OF \. G. Gullberg, super
iutcndent of construction and motive
power of the Tamarack Mining com.
pany. will bc held this afternoon. with
services at the residence in charge OF
Roy. l.. Is. Long of the Calumet Con-
grcgatioum church Folke Ekblom of
Milwaukee "a brother, has arrived here
30 uttcnd Tho sorNiccs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
MEN RETURN TO WORK.
Labor Difficulty at the Mohawk Mine
Comes to End Today.

\ speedy settlement Of the labor dit
itculty at the Mohawk mine has been
reached and the men returned TO work
in all of the shafts this morning. The
terms of settlement have not been
made public, but il is understood they
are perfectly agreeable to all parties
involved. About ESQ men were affected
by the strike, the trammers In the
Nos. l. >. ,. I and shafts rmainire
away from work Saturday and those
I'm the No. shaft staying away from
work Saturday night. The announce
meut Of the settlement of the difficulty
is received with pleasure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
Soy SUFFERS INJURY.

hoy named Hubert kivcla SUIT.
Tered siirht injuries Saturday, when
No. fcu beneath horse on Firth
street and received a Kick from hs
hoof i'm the head. The boy had just
iuuped Off one sleigh and did not see
the other approaching until too late.
His injuries which fortunately were
not serious. consisting of a laCcratcj
cal, were treated by Or. Z. -. Mac
Nm2htup
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
CAUCUS AND CONVENTION.

The osccola township board has
dcs guatcd March 20 as the date of the
eaucusrs To- Doe held in the different
precincts of that township The town
ship convention viii be held March II
i'm the oScyola band hall Because of
th. barge number of candidates in the
Hold for offices, especially the trcasur-
gr-nip. much interest rs conferred i'm tn
CON. cutI.u.