davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

oix room house n ssoA ssol9ion asd
Sssr lets in good rssiGssss olFtiou of
0lsnwood. Splendid lseaA66o for .
sunbes Of cottages. OWnse ~ make
good price and give ss1Afactory
terms On part Of amount o. st this
sffies fer particular.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
:" "AU00os lAx8 - ~ Ao12.
uiSaAxD xAsp q.

n 1sl ~, Ts.sk siEsstsl 3 -
nssehsass - Nv oasGla, vial - -
e Ishus ssseasa q Nsy osstsa o.
- 10y ~ ls1A -
~ tss0o = snas - Sastisu1nR
iaqsise J. q 0Asea, 1i0A CslA
Se1-S-I1
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

Spokessaan Of the Lincoln 0cean-to-
ocean highway for the support Of
which the Indiana Pacific tour Of
InAiasa aatomebile manufacturers 10
the coast was originated, is Charles A.
Bookwsltes, ex-mayor Of indianapolis.
o. tie tour Bookwalter 10 setting as
rigAk hand naa to Carl G. Fisher, rep
rsss.tative pieaipotentiaxy Of tie Lis
esaa enterprise, relieving ssd assistiaS
hin whenever tAe occasion arises. A.
.. esater he has few equals. Besides
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
o-s~sssse s.s .hs ~ vvr.s,..

0romsHise aa1 tsss ~ Westee.
The Aranatist." says Prof. 0eoegs
P. Parker q Harvard. - ooafroatsd
With thrse iApostant tAinss b pespar-
ing his play. He must - careful In
the selection Of his material. ~ aust
arrange Il carefully. a.l a.Ally ~
tsibute his Interests carefully"
The writer of - a1vsftise0sat =
eoufrpated vftA tAs saos thrss tnDee.
taas tA1AGs. -
In telling NV - wEits Deays. Pso-
fssoor Baker gives tsa r1les WAjeA b
G1u1o inJuAe&1so1 - 1leeovse tAe AEa-
matte n ooe'o 0aassiAl: - .seass1AOs
II 20 that Il voalA - sse tAs sa1lsass
Vha& h - 1soo ~ ~ WT1tse: - -
Rsabsr - vAlae q Dsrs1aafvo ~
-; - AFfvo DsesAs hsas ~ ulaseso-
t1Vo ooe1oa: - 1Ahs sosoao q -
~; - knsv wAae 80 , tsy1ag =
- bsossO 80 baOlas: y AAvo . -
Dass ~ Ge3sk - 4: y hnsV ~ sAas-
oGDoo - ~. oss0ssly aoosEe1sa
- sDoha11o ~ - eosA
O. o1vsselo6osa4 vs11sr - ~
~ o1vessS
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
0uq1ns0 NsleosN

- ~Haea = ~ sessl ~ ssers
- <S-D 0gos6r 1sssls1nn =.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

I Wal1sa-0ls1 ~ hsussvVak
hssk oD.4 1N@
~ oaas-Rsaa> I.Sniss H,
&nils q 16hVos Doek 0luA
XA10Y An GA03
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

that he il = fine gentleman Of the old
school, withAl = mixer, and . man of
great depth and learning. He has made
highway legislation and road building
the object Of profound study, % that
he Is probably es well qualified to
talk upon the subject as any mas. It
is thought that in areusing good reads
enta.sissa throughout the country
which the tour will traverse he will set
record that will long Be remenbefed.
At least his fiHs, genial, psrsssality
will not soen be forgotten.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
LIT % U1oW ABOUT n

H3 % 0g0W ABOUT n
We Waa4 80 Psaasn y ct -
paPss - HAa, AaA u tAers b -
tsssbls - aslay ~ .wssld liz =
sssw T. Dssp - . sara II ysus =
~ Sese ~ ssos regularly, a.A -
an hosaisssay iavsstioass ~ -
~. os0ses1aA tAssagA - faalh -
NJ sv1, ~ 1a0s . s2asso - .
sssaG - ~ essshas ~ H vttA -
~ 0e5ss Depossnsaa VAaAsv1S =
~ ~ ~ dAan - ~ - lssk l01
z - ~ - - Ao0.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

Niss Katherine Brennan and Miss
AtOssa L. Kinds are two Denver
sshool tesehers who are spending their
OnAcr vacation in Glenwood. Miss
0D0aaaa wAs here last year and was 20
EARNED with Glenwood ~ . vacation
Roint that she induced her friend to
join her this year in splashing in the
pool and otherwise enjoying Glenwooi
n . vacation rest
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-27
SPEAKER CLARK TO
PRESS OTHER SIDE.
En1iaration Has Its Problems No Less
Important Than immigration, He
Says.

! WASHINGTON D. c., June "a
While committees of both houses of
congress are preparing to press i'm
migration reforms at the next session
Speaker Clark is giving attention to
the other side of the question.
Emigration, the speaker said in a
statement tonight, is costing the Unit
ed States millions of dollars year
/ in actual money, aside from the loss
| involved in giving up real American
to be replaced by foreign immi-
/ grant.
TT is high time" said Mr.. Clark,
that more attention be paid to the
influence of emigration upon our fu-
! ture.
These Americans who are leaving
us understand our institutions, our
ways and our aspirations, while most
of the immigration into this country
have to be taught these things.
I'm one week not long since 1884
American farmers with $3SS,500 in
cash and 100000 in personal property
crossed into western Canada to set
tie permanently. That's an average
of 1888 per capita and that week was
below the weekly average into the
region alone. How many go to other
countries do not know.
These TemigrantS are among our
best citizens. am personally &C
quainted with 200 or 300 of them.
There is not a bad or shiftless man
in the lot. They are seeking to bet
ter their condition. They almost in
variably take their families with
them. The principal reason they
exnatriate themselves is the lure of
cheaper lands and less stringent land
laws as to homesteads, etc.
Congress should make our home
stead condition as easy as possible,
and should increase the area for home
building by judicious encouragement
of both irrigation and drainage A
statistician has figured that the aver
age adult citizen is of the money
value of $1,000, considered solely as
an asset to the country. If that is
true. the 1915 American farmers who
crossed the Canadian border depleted
the assets of the republic that week
by S2,37S, 900, which, multiplied by
- would make the grand annual total
loss to the republic $123,6S2,OOO, gone
to Canada alone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-27

As the bill was drawn by Senator
Bourne, who rates himself as a pro-
gressive, it forbade the carrying of
farm produce by parcel post. Due to
the insistence of Lewis, farm pro-
ducts were admitted; but most import
ant of all, paragraph was inserted
giving the Postmaster General full
power to change at will all rates,
zone limits and classiflcations, making
complete postal express entirely pos
sible without another act in the part
of Congress.
Such has been the public service
of Davy Lewis in one term of Con-
gress. And now at the beginning OF
his second, he finds himself at the
head of the important Labor commit
tee. His interest in labor legislation
is naturally intense, and in that big,
brainy head of his he has many plans
for legislation to make the burden OF
labor lighter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-27
WISE CHOICE FOR
The LABOR
COMMITTEE
"Iavy" Lewis, Chairman, 10 Qualified
Ry Experience and Careful Train
in qTo Head This Committee.

(By Congressman C. H. Tavenner.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 18.-In
naming David j. Lewis, Of Maryland.
as chairman of the house committee
on labor, the Democratic house has
done a great service for the American
workingman.
The action is being acclaimed On
all sides in Washington, where it 10
generally recognized that Mr.. Lewis Is
the one man in Congress ftted to
head this important committee. He
will prove a tower of strength for
American labor in Washington.
Representative Lewis is "Dayy"
Lewis to all who know him When
he approaches legislation affecting the
interests of the workingman, it Is
not as the analytical lawyer, but as
the man who has experienced the toll.
the struggle, the sweat and dust of
labor and its hopes and ambitions.
He knows the needs of labor from
long and painful contact. Davy Lewis
himself was a victim of the cruelest
form in which human beings are ex-
plotted by capitalize child labor
treadmill.
Born of Welsh parentage, when
Dayy Lewis was nine years old, the
poverty of his parents sent him to
work as helper to his father ia the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-27
GREAT STRIKE IS REPORTED
AT GLOBE, ARIZONA
Said That Ore Assays $1,000 Gold
and 5000 silver to Ton; Creates
Sensation in Mining Circles.

GLOBE, Ariz., June 25.-A strike
OF wonderful richness is reported on
the old Kountze property on Lower
Badelaire and Jim Pascoe. The ore
is reported to have assayed $4,000
gold, and $4,000 silver per ton.
Badelaire had been working in a
tunnel performing assessment work
on the claims when he encountered
a sudden change in the ground being
cut. 1t seemed SO well mineraHzed
that he brought some of it to Globe
and had it assayed, receiving the
above mentioned heavy returns
What lends probability to any story
of rich strikes in the Pinto Creek
Powers Gulch vicinity is the fact
that pockets of surprisingly rich ore
have been found there in the past
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-27

coal mines of central Pennsylvania.
Deprived of the play and sunshine by
which most children develop, and
robbed of opportunities for schooling
Davy Lewis spent his entire boyhood
in the CRIME and darkness of tho
coal mines.
1t stunted his body, but it could
not quell its spirit. Like moth,
trying to escape from it's cocoon
Lewis struggled for IA long years to
get to the sunlight. And when he
finally did emerge it was to display
a body, dwarfed and thick of muscle,
but, a mind rare among intellects.
How he affected his escape, learn
ing to read in Sunday school, then
reading ravenously all the books and
publications he could get, finally
studying Latin and law Simultaneous
ly, much Of it by the light of the
miners lamp on his cap, 1 will not
go into here. Nor how as strug-
Cling lawyer at Cumberland. Md, no
began the study of railway express
and postoffice statistics and economics
as hobby.
The fact is that he mastered the
subject as it has seldom been mas
tered, and when he made his FIRST
speech in Congress about two years
ago, it stamped him instantly as the
greatest authority on parcel post, who
had ever served in Congress. Even
the last Republican administration
acknowledged his superior wisdom on
the subject.
See how things come about. Lewis
studied railroads and express COM
panies, and finally the poStoffice, pure
ly as a Observation-Disclosures it inter
ested him. He was elected to Con-
gress-the same Congress that passed
the parcel post law. And the know
ledge that Davy Lewis acquired in
those long years in his dingy little
Cumberland law office placed in the
present parcel post law every good
feature it possesses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-27

His appointment was confirmed by
the senate and when Brodie was in
stalled the place of preferment was
abolished, so that he became the last
civilian to be honored by such pro-
motion.
Brodie was promoted, to lieutenant
colonel and then to colonelcy, which
is his present rank. He was adjutant
general of the department of the
sDakotas at st. Paul for four years
and then transferred to San Francisco
when the western division was es-
tablished several years ago.
While governor he male an envi-
able record and was so popular among
all the people that the democratic
legislature appropriated $500 for the
purchase of a saber which was later
made by the Tiffany house in New
York and presented to him. The Ari-
iona rangers also presented him with
a handsome saddle, and there were
many other evidences of the loyalty
of Arizonans towards him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-27
COL. sRoDlE IS TO RETIRE SOON
Ex-Governor and Long Prominent In
Association With Military and
Civil Affairs In Arizona
and West.

PHOENIX. June 2o.-At the expira-
ton of a four months leave of alb
sence Colonel T. Alexander o. Brodie,
adjutant general Of the western divi-
sion of the army with headquarters
at San Francisco, will retire from the
service. With Mrs. Brodie and their
son Sandy" the colonel will sail
from San Francisco, July 26 for New
Jersey via Panama They will visit
Mrs, Hanlon. mother of Mrs. Brodie,
at Pennington and in the fall will
come to Arizona to spend the winter.
Colonel Brodie had mining interests
in Yavapai county which will receive
his attention.
Following his graduation from West
Point, the colonel then lieutenant
in the old First cavalry, which saw
such active service in the southwest
during the Apache warfare, came to
Arizona, and his regiment was sta
toned in the White mountains in the
very heart of the Indian country.
Afterward Fort Apache was establish
ed and the First cavalry had many en-
counters with the Indians during the
years it was located at that point.
When the Apaches became subdued
Brodie retired from the service with
the rank of lieutenant and engaged
in the cattle business in Kansas and
in the Panhandle country of Texas.
The Nez Perces Indian war broke out
in the northwest and Brodie again
entered the service, distinguishing
himself during the thrilling expert
ences of that strenuous war. When
the northwest Indians were tanned
and retired to peaceful pursuits Bro
die again retired to private life, and
returning to Arizona engaged in min
ing in Yayapai county. He was later
elected recorder of his county, and
became prominent in the political af-
fairs of the territory.
Together with Buckley" O'Neil he
conceived the idea of a regiment of
cowboys for service in Cuba during
the Spanish-American war, and suf
ficient number of intrepid frontiers
men was soon enrolled and had the
plan been allowed to consummate, Ari-
iona would have had all of the glory
which it was later called upon to di.4
vide between New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. 1t was not
only a great disappointment to Major
Brodie when Arizona was allowed but
one-fourth the number of men re-
quired for the regiment but 1t was
also keenly felt by hundreds of cow
boys who were compelled to remain
at home. 81
He served as governor OF Arizona
for three years, and knowing his love
for the army, President Roosevelt
took advantage of the one oppor-
tunity offered to place a civilian in
the service with the rank of major.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-27

PHOENIX,-The Arizona horses,
Princess Louise and Loe Blossom,
were first and second respectively
in important races at Marshalltown,
Iowa, yesterday. A telegram to this
effect was received today by G.. B.
Wood. secretary of the state fair
commission. Princess Louise and
Loe Blossom performed at the Ari
iona fair last year and will be there
again next November Princess Lou
Use is George Nugent's fast trotter
She won the 2:2O trot at Marshall
town in three straight heats, her
best time being 2;18 IL, s5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-27
one small deposit yielding
about

one small deposit yielding about
$50, 900.
Badelaire or "F'renchy Badeiaire,"
as he is better known, is a rare and
unique character and one of Globes
Oldest pioneers. He, has followed
mining IN this region for more than
quarter of a century. 'Frenchy"
thinks there is half ton of the ore
on the dump and at least five or
six tons in sight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-27

Sheriff Patty and wife will leave July
l for a months outing at their ranch
on Squaw creek.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Farmers Attention

We must have great many
good samples of grain and
vegetables for the exhibit at
the State Fair and We urgent
ly impress upon all farmers
and those interested in having
a good exhibit at the State
Fair to bring samples in and
leave them at the Lennon
Herald office or at the exhib-
it building near the depot.
Better Farming Association.
Lennon, S.. D.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Dakota Implement Company

red TO the band of little angels
who can and will influence for
good those left behind. With
tender affection we leave her in
the care of the Allwise Father.
-Mazomanie, wis paper.
CARD OF THANKS
Our sincere thanks and graft
tude are extended to that large
number of kind and faithful
friends, who stood by us in our
time of bereavement and per-
formed the many kindly acts,
which helped to allay our grief
so far as possible. Especially
to our dear friends in and near
Lennon. W h o so abundantly
testified to their sympathy. We
feel profoundly grateful and
shall ever remember their kind
ness with even more than fra
ternal affection and when We re-
turn to you, We shall feel and
know that We are among the
dearest Of friends, kindly and
faithful to the fullest extent.
H. A. ELLIS AND FAMILY.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
MISSOURI JURORS TO PROBE
Unregistered Lobbyists in Last Legis-
isture to Be Investigated.

Jefferson City, Mo, July 30.-An in
yestigation into the activities of un-
registered lobbyists during the last
state legislature was begun here fol-
lowing Judge John G. States instruc-
tion to the grand jury.
The paid lobbyist and the one who
PAYS him hover around the lawmak
ing body. circumver ting the enactment
of good laws and promoting. fostering
and influencing the passage of bad
laws said Judge Slate.
However they belong to class Of
individuals against whom the law
seems to afford ample protection. II
you find sufficient proof against them
you should promptly return indict
ments accordingly"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Laid at Rest

The funeral of little Margaret
Ellis was held Saturday. July 10,
with services at the Congrega
tional church. the sermon being
delivered by Rev. B N. Meigs.
and was attended by a large
audience of sympathiZing friends
and the gift of q large quantity
of flowers. some of which were
sent from Lennon, S. ID. The
day was cool and pleasant as if to
relieve as much as possible the
sadness of the occasion. Mar
garet was born in Mazomanie on
April l3, 1906 and was past
seven years of age. and hei
sweet little life was crushed out
in Chicago on July l6. 1913. The
good friends everywhere, fan
and near, attested their sym.
pathy by all those kindly acts
and expressions so dear to the
bereaved family. Little Mar
garet has passed on to higher
life and, while we think it un
timely and too soon, we can onl,
think of her as being transfer
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Notice of Sale of Personal Pro.
perty to Satisfy Lien for
Protection, improvement
and Safe-keeping

Notice is hereby given that under and by vif +
tue of lien for the protection, improvement and
safe keeping of that certain International Har-
vester Company High Wheel Auto Buggy No
23g7 same being the property of o. A Al
seth. of Lennon. South Dakota. upon which the
undersigned claims a lien for protection. i'm
provement and safe keeping in the sum of s3a 10
rendered from March lst 1911 to May Goth 1913
at the special instance and request of the owner.
o. A Alseth. The undersigned. Adolph Meidin-
ger. August Meidlnger, cu-partners, doing bust
at Lennon, s. D.. under the name and style
of Meidinger Bros. will sell said international
Harvester Company High Wheel Auto Buggy
No. 1897. at public auction at the front door of
the Fire Hall in the City of Lennon. s. d. on
the 10Th day of August 1918. at the hour Of 2
o'clock, p. m.. to pay said lien with costs and dis
bursements allowed by law.
Dated at Lemm IN S. ID. July 3lst 1913
Adoph Meidinger and August Meid-
niger CO. Partners, doing business as
Meidinger Bros. Lien Holders
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
JOINT INQUIRY PROPOSED
Congressional Committee to investi.
gate Mexican Conditions.

Washington. July 30.-Investiga-
ton of conditions in Mexico by a
joint congressional committee was
proposed in a resolution by Repre-
sentative Stephens of Texas. Five sen
ators and five representatives would
examine all diplomatic correspondence
and other documents relating to the
situation.
The committee shall consider,
said the resolution, ''the question Of
our relations with Mexico growing out
Of the present disturbed conditions OF
that country"
Representative Stephens said that
he had not consulted Secretary Bryan
or President Wilson about his resolu
ton
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July -Wheat-July,
S4 4Ac; Sept. S69sc; Dec, sg%c Cash
close on track No. hard, S9hc; No.
Northern, 7sGSS5sc, to arrive,
s7ls a ss1sc; No. 2 Northern. S5bD
$3.50; No 3 Northern. s3% 1s5Ac;
No. 3 yellow corn. 6l1a q62c: No. 1
corn, 59Ge0c; No. white oats, 3sA
G3Slbc; to arrive, 34Ac: No. 3 oats,
35R 637c; barley. 44Q56c; fax, ST.
3S$sc, to arrive. $l.3sN.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. July Wheaton, track
and to arrive, No. l hard. s0hc; No.
/ Northern, s3lsc; No. Northern ss9
$3.50; July, Sic; Sept, ss1s q ssAc:
Dec. 9Glsc. Fiay-on track and to
arrive, s140as; Sept, s1.407s; Oct,
S141Is
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
NEARING END OF JOURNEY
Edward p, Weston, Aged Pedestrian,
Enters Minnesota.

Saltwater, Mimi, July 80 Edward
Payson Weston. most noted of Amer-
can long distance pedestrians, cross
ed the bridge at Saltwater. entering
Minnesota on his hike from New York
TO the Twin Cities.
He was met by a large delegation
including Governor Eberhart, Mayor
Nye of Minneapolis and prominent
saltwater men The veteran mixer
was in good trim. despite the long dis
tances he has been covering dnilt
this week
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound Rail
way at Lennon. S. r.
ST BOlINH
WEST BOuNu
The New John Deere Bind.

The New John Deere Blndci
being shown by the Dakota h..
plemenf Co, is the latest and
best there is in binders There
are but very few 10 be had n
any price owing the unusual dc
mand for this justly popular
machine. Call and look Al til,
one which is nuW sci 40 ~ on,
warehouse. Adv.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, July 29.-Cattle-Beeves
s7.2on9l5 Texas steers, ss.s597.90,
Western steers. s700ds10: stockers
and feeders, s5.460 10: cows and
heifers, s360ns.2o; calves, 5000
100. Hogs Light s905m952Ha.
mixed, sS.60m9.5o; heavy. ss.45G9.30;
rough, ss,45dS.65: pigs, s740d9.2O.
Sheep-Native, s435d $50; yearlings,
s575d7.00, lambs. s5.75G8o0.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 29-Wheat--July,
5Ac; Sept, s8hc; Dec, $3.50. Corn
July. 627sc; Sept. s3A ds3Ac:
Dec, s0hc, Oats-July, 3ghc; Sept,
40Ac; Dec, 422sc. Pork-July. s22.15:
Dec. s21 35 Butter-Creamerie 25Ia
q 42612c. Eggs-l5c. Poultry-Chick.
ems, 14l2c. springs, lsc; turkeys, 19c.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South ST Paul. july 29.-Cattle-
Steers, &6-5Nas $50 COWS and heifers.
s45on7.25. calves, s60Oq $50; feed
ers $4,000 725 Hogs-ss SOC 300.
Sheep Shorn lambs. 81 0o1725; shorn
wethers, s400n450; shorn ewes, s2.00
q 90
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
WITHDRAWAL Of
TROOPS ASKED
Michigan Sheriff Says He
Made No Call for Them.
Mine PUMPS AT WORK

Task Of Clearing Shafts Of Water is
Resumed by konunion Men Under
Protection Of state MiItia--No Dis
turbances in Strike Zone.
Calumet. Mich, July S0.-More mine
pumps have started pulling water out
Of shafts closed by the copper miners
strike. with state troops guarding the
nonunion employees.
Operations of this sorr took place a,
two of the Conglomeration lode work
ngs of the Calumet and Hecla COM
pany in the heart of the district. 1t
was in these mines that the water had
risen most rapidly and it was the
hope OF the union to keep the pumps
idle because of the character of the
ore deposit and the knowledge that
when the corporation most affected
by the strike attempted to resume it
would begin its activity in those
shafts.
The work started at night when
men were sent into the shaft houses
under cover of darkness. BY daylight
they had the machinery ready to low
er the 300 feet of water which had
accumulated in the workings. Coin
cident with this work several COM
mands of militia were ordered to the
neighborhood, ostensibly to maneuver
In big field near the mines.
Brigade headquarters was mystitied
by a telephone message from John
Hepting. sheriff of Keweenaw county.
who asked General Abbey to with
draw troops from his jurisdiction.
The sheriff said he had not requested
that soldiers be sent into the county,
but merely that they be placed near
the Houghton county line so they
might be available If called for.
The sheriff said there were no dis
turbances in his bailiwick.