davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Saponer tn aaIiforuien pereinieeu
jest DIRE carmen sii groben Glitter
fompIeren unS griirtben aftiengefen-
f6aften. Sn benz faIifornif2en Gren-
beitasIes itebt ni9ts, bos ben 1efis
uno bic 8ererbung bon GftieH ein-
ifrdnft. Gs hIeibt alio aIles beim
aIten. un6 bic gauge aufresirsg tpor
onfheineflo fir ote Rutl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

G;e ,te Niible Der @elt be.
finoet H. IL 9orbel in 6raufreih;
lie lit D,panOe, t19lih 1000 3ent-
ner Yieg. 81 mablen unO gum Yer.
IanOt 5u brlngen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Gin oeutider Sorider bot eire
GIiifigfeit entbedt, melde ben Ren-
i1en ourhii4tig maht. Gmerifani-
ide goIititer tperben fiH seseu ben
Smport iener 6Iiiiiisfeit Stpeifelos
sur Bebre iesen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Sermann anorr, @utsbeiiser in
Sahien. bot ieine 6rau enterbt unb
ben aaiier als uniperinlerben ein-
geiest Der bat Settings Bort nidt
beberjist: o@s mub Der anorr ben
Rnuppen biibi6 pertraeen".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

QnlGblid Ses 50iGbrieen @ei4dfts-
iitbilaums Der 9eip5iger 5irHa Rub.
Sod. 6abrif NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wea-
i4inen, itiftete Die Sirma 100000
Warf au @obIfabrtsapeden ibrer GH-
geiteIlten uno Mrbeiter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Gin 6lus5eus lit se6aut poroen.
bon Dem letn @riin0e- bebauptet,
baB es nIft aus Der Sobe abltiiraen
lam. SeI0er tonnte es bislang
aber aud nod nibt gum SteieeR
gebrabt weroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

l1eber 65,500,000 Pfuuo Butter
Iagern In aiibIipei&eru. DDS III bic
groBte Renge, bic ie bort ~ finoen
mar. limb trosbem iteigt Der Butter
preisl Das iisbt benz gtabrungsmit.
teIipu1er 10 dbnIid pie Elm faules
gi benz an0ern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Die aIte uH6 be neiie S1uIe tn
Der Meoi8in unteri8eiSeH ii& oa-
bird, 6ab bic aer3te bon ebemaIs
ben Rranfen einen suteu Dein Der.
orbnet baben, mdbrenb ibu bic
aerate bon beute ben @eiunbsH Der.
heteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Gin gfennpfero lit in England fir
cine 8iertelmillion Dollars uerfauit
norOen Sling Sorie lit bod nod i'm.
mer Sing. 9ein 9Iuto, una penn es
ieGbit oas i9onite GbOrmGoel ,ur BE-
iiserin battle, braHte iolben Sreis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

60 mnuder. Der unter bic Sdue
eerat. 11lt Id = iiir eine Perle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Cine Dame tpuroe am beIIen Sase
iiberfaIlen un6 ibrer garidaft be.
raubt. = Barum trle iie aud einen
bo9moSernen burHiidtieeu Hod NIT
biinnen Seiberntrimpfen. bur& bic
man beim 8orbeiseben ieben toRnte,
uie pieI @eI6 lie BEL iim batte9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Die -airsfirrfteiteIIe Fir
ausspon6erer IN Berlin 10 Sb, sfm
RurIsbab 10, bot I'M Sipeitfn Bier.
teIiabr 1918 q. April bis 80. Sarni)
In 6187 6dIleu au.stirnft an aiss-
parberiingsIuitige erteiIt, uHo 5ipar
In 1924 GdIIen ihriftIid,e uulb tn
1918 SdIlen uliinbIid,e. gennhpor'
tet ipurben insgeiontt 1906 Gnfra-
gen iiber Die peri9ieoenen Guspon.
berungs|@ebiete. Die 9lustiinfte
OospobI IhriftIide pie miinoli4e)
ueroen foitertIos erteiIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

DAB man init einer Rifb ait4 ali-
mente SabIen taun, beapies etns be
fer Gage in SeIoftrh 0oraIbergI
gu Gnoe sefiibrte aItmeubatsoHafl To
ge. 9ead benz apiiden ben beibsn
Qarteien abeei@loHenen DersIei4
berpfIidtete iid Der Riuoesoater. Der
Rin6esmutter als eir1naItge ~abfin'
bunasIumme~ cine Rub IN notara su
iSbereeben. Der 0eraIei3 TT bserauf
re6tsgiiltig aeaporbeH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

love of mine to all ter nj tyi
lie Be ditch IN Zfit ind E vig keifi
love of mine to all ter nj tyi
lie be ditch m Zsit EHd E aOig ktifI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
Sbntbel.

S6niBet.
60 monder. Der unter bic Sdue
eerat. 11lt Id = iiir eine Perle.
Der @ert Der iG6rlih pon Den
etGua 10 Seerinrbeniabriten Der @roe
trseu8Ieu S:eriarbitoiie betrdgt an.
na1ernO 2nO Dtlalonen Wlrt.
I;e ,te NfiibIe Der @elt be.
finoet H. IL 9orbel in 6raufreih;
lie lit DpanOe, tI9Iih 1000 3ent-
ner Ytcg. ~ mablen unO gum Yer.
ianOt 5u brlngen.
9Iuh Connecticut bot ben Srei.
Iund ueroOten. 80 eebt cine unie-
rer uolistiimliden, etrmiiroigen
Snititutionen nod Der auOern flo
ten.
Gin Hennpfero lit in @ngIanb fir
eine 8iertelmillion Dollars perfauit
norOen Sing Sorie lit ood nod i'm.
mer Sing, aein 9Iuto, una Denn es
ielbit oas ihonite @borndoel ,ur Be-
iiserin battle, brahte iolhen Sreis.
Sermann anorr, @ittsbeiiser in
SQdlfen. hot ieine SSrou eftterbt urt0
ben aaiier aIs llniperinlerben elm.
geiest. Der bat Settings 8ort nidt
beberjigt: o@s mub Der anou ben
Rnuppen biibi6 pertraeen".
Gin 6lug5eug 1T ge6aut tporoen,
bon Dem letn @riinoe~ bebauptet,
bab es nIdt aus Der Sobe abitiiraen
tann. SeiOer tonnte es bislang
aber audi nod nidt gum Steigen
gebrabt weroen.
anlablid Oes 50iGbrisen @ei4dfts-
iitbilaums Der Seip5iger 5irna Ruo.
Sod, 6abrif NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wea.
i6inen, itiftete bic Sirma 100000
Warf au @obIfabrts5peden ibrer GH-
seitelten uno glrbeiter.
Gin oeutider Gorider bot eirs
GIiiffigteit entbedt, meIde ben Wen-
i1en bur9ii9tig madt. amerifani-
ide goIititer tperben iid seseu ben
Smport iener 5Iiiiiisfeit SlDeifeIlos
sur Bebre iesen.
Die alte un6 bic neite SGuIe tn
Der Meoi3in unteri4eibeu iid ba-
bird, bab bic aerate bon ebemaIs
ben Rranfen einen suteu Dein Der.
orbnet baben, p1brenb ibn bic
derate bon beute ben @eiunoeH Der.
heten.
Gin frorSofif&er 2omponit ar.
beitet on eiuem eroben Weufihpert,
bas er r8aItan~ nennt. Beraeblibe
TeiibeI 9en oortieen Rubbelmuo-
Del bate niht eiHHaI Riharb Dag-
ner in Sarmonie au brinsen uno 5u
pertonen permo&t.
Cine Dame tuuroe am beIIen Sase
iiberfaIlen un6 ibrer garidaft be.
raubt. = Barum trle iie aud einen
bo4mooernen 6ur1iidtieeu Rod NIT
6iinnen Seibenitrlnpfen. bur& bic
man beim 8orbeiseben ieben toRnte,
ME OieI @eIO iie BEL fi& batteG
lleber e5,5Oo,OOO gfuuS Butter
Iagern in aiibIipei4ern. Dos lit bic
grobte Nenae, bic ie bort su finoen
mar. limb trosoem iteiet Der Butter.
preisl 9as Febt benz gtabrungsmit.
teIipu1er 10 dbnlid Die Elm faules
81 benz artoern.
Der rufiiide WiIIiondr epiribt.
nom bot gu ieiner eolbenen Sodaeit
aus reinem @ol6e bergeiteIlte Ginla-
bunasfarten auseei@idt. Dos grotie.
ti.n lit bur4ars feine anterifanii&e
9eationaIeiaeni4oft. Gs 1T interna-
tionaI, mie 6os @eI6. Surd peldes
es berporeerufen pirh.
Cine Srou IN Staten SsIaHb bot
eirseH preis fin bie Grfinbune zines
adrmbdHtpfers fiir bos Rrdbeu Der
SGbne aiisseiest. DeaH iis GrfoIg
6amit bot. ioIIte Der apparat fir
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27

. . . . . . . . . .
!. TORCH LAKE BREVlTIES.

Mrs Melvin ID. Silvey of Swift Cur
rent. Sask., who has been here visit
ing her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Muir
dock MacI.ay went to Houghton yes
terday to spend a few days VISITING
with her brother, Robert MacLay.
Morgan Wilson has retluued from
Green BAY for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Wilson.
Miss Anna Glcsener, chief operator
at the local telephone exchange, has
resumed her duties after enjoying a
vacation.
a. j. Glesener has returned to his
home in san Francisco where ne Is
engaged in wholesale hardware bus
iness.
Miss Helen Iassbendcr Of Marquette
is the guest OF Miss Ameria Glesencr
for n few days.
Mr. and Mrs William CERT and
children of itubbcll have gone To
Rockland where thcy Will visit for a
few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
ADVISES PHYSICIANS TO
REPORT CONTAGIOUS EARLY
DR.. j. c. ABRAMS CALLS ATTEN'
TON TO NEW LAWS PASS
ED BY LEGISLATURE.

DR.. j. g. Abrams, member of the
state beard of health, yesterday is
sued circular letters To physicians of
the copper country calling attention
To new laws created by the last legis-
lature. The requirement of local ply
sieians 90 file reports Of contagious
diseases with the state board of health
is the main object of these letters and
through them. Or. Abrams hopes To
reduce much contagious disease.
The 1913 laws give the state health
board supervisors over sewer sys-
TENS and water works in all munich
palitics, power To regulate the praC-
ticc Of ohiropractics and the steriliza-
ton OF mentally defective persons. The
board also has supervision of sewage
disposal plants Of corporations and
plans Of such plants or systems must
b" filed with the health board. The
regulations are stringent and failure
10 comply with the laws can result in
the levying of "A maximum fine of
500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
six-Foot Vine; 43 Pea Pods

The agricultural produo tivcness of
the upper peninsula has been demon
strated 10y numerous exhibits of Won
derful growth, but a pea vine over six
feet i'm length and holding forty three
pods of peas is a rare sample OF what
can be- raised on virtually new ground
The vine was taken to the office of the
Menomhec Abstract q Land company
this week 10y y. l.. Holm and his son,
who have a farm near CarbOnddle.
only a year ago. Holm and his son
moved To- Mcnpmincc county from Min
neapolis
What might be proclaimed as a
freak of nature has been taken ia
the Menominee Abstract Il Land com
pany Office bv Mrs Ernest Ialuron.
This is Il branch from am apple tree
containing small apples ana blossoms
I'm full bloom Mrs. Lauduron resides
at Mcncmncc and although sh" has
several trees i'm her small orchard. she
stated that this tree was the only one
which WITS inclined To- have both APP
pies and apple blossoms at this tim,
Of the Year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Tourist Trains at Mareniseo-

MdreulsCu has been restored to the
railway map of Gogcbic county. Pro-
"rcssiyc and full of the lighting spirit
the people of Marenisco started in
three on four years ago to do things.
They butt new school building and a
fine town hall. Then they co-operated
with the county road commission and
helped construct the new highway be-
tween MarcnisCo and Durham and
Marenisco and Lake Gogehic. They
taught others how To- carry on winter
road work, cutting hills and filling
swamps. and hauling gravel ON slcighs.
When it was all done they asked the
Chicago Il Northwestern To make
Marcnisco the terminus for it's Eagle
River Watersmeet Lake Gogebic sum-
mer tourist train. Gogebic station.
twelve miles eastward being the end
Of the runs" The change has now
been made Hencoforth Marcnisco
will have "A Near-arouud station and
the tourist will go through there In
increasing numbers to and from Lake
Gogebic. The development of the
presque Isle Mining cUmpany's iron
property. six miles north of the VIII
lage: the influx of settlers into the
township. which is already under way
aud the Improvement of the Foster
willie road all will bring greater pros
perity to Marensco.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
LABOR DAY DETAILS
Meeting Of Trades and Labor Council
Tonight to Lay Plans.

The Hancock Trades and Labor
council will meet this evening to COM
pletc plans for the big labor day cele-
bration to be held in this city Sep
TENDER
The celebration will be held in the
new city park. \ giant parade, which
will he one of the features of the day,
will start at College avenue In Hough-
ton ana will move through the prin-
cipal business streets of Houghton and
Hancock, arriving at the park where
the exercises will he held.
Close to 10000 men will bC in line
IL the plans rs outlined by the COM
mittee are followed out. There will
bc Il special delegation from the iron
country and from Baraga. \ special
train will he run from there.
A program of games will bc hcla AT
the park according to the prcscn,
plans and il is To discuss such details
that the meeting tonight will be held
The speakers have been announced, g.
Il. Miller as principal speaker.
AS this is To bo The principal labor
day celebration in the upper peninsula
and the only one in the copper coun-
try. the meeting will attract unusual
attention
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
ALL READY FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
Hancock Students Will Resume
Work September 2

The schools of Hancock, parochial
and public, will open here on Septem-
Der for ten months sessions. All is
i'm readiness for the resumption of
studying at the Hancock public schools
rs far as can be seen now.
The high school faculty is complete
and will contain IA number of new
teachers. II. ID. Lee will succeed fu-
gene La Rowe as superintendent of the
city schools, Florence Stockly will sue
coed Eva Stockly as head of the math-
cmatics department and Archie +.
Nevin will succeed w. II. Bull as head
of The manual training department
Miss Marie Rasey will teach German
in the Hancock high school this year
i'm place OF Miss Irene Cornwall who
has gone tn the south To teach in "a
college, Robert T.. Angel will sue
ceed :. l.. Sloan in the science de
partmcnt Tho Misses Lillian Scott
and Brigidm Scallon VIII also he new
members of the high school faculty
The following is the complete staff
of instructors for the coming year:
NulltTlntcnutnt-ft. ~. Lee.
Principal--IIugh f. Johnston
Commercial department principal
+, NJ. Bedinecr.
Assistant i'm commercial department
Miss Ruth l.agcrquist.
English Miss sadie Smart
English Miss Lyle Noble.
Mathematics Miss Florence Stock
ly.
Manual training-Archic L. Ncvins.
History. A. Chase
Latin-Miss Margaret Scallon.
GCrman--M Miss Marie Rasey
Frcnch-Miss Brgidin Scallon.
Sctence---Miss Lillian Scott.
Science-Robert r.. Angel.
The following is the corps of in
structors for the various buildings:
High school buildng-Bridgct Nc
Mahon. Eleanor Lasscy, Aminda
Grel1iila. MAY Kennedy, Bessie Fisher.
Central primary building - Edith
Whitcomb. Alice Kennedy, Jennie Me
Lean, Florence Turnkey. Alice Carney,
Olive Carrigan, Catherine RourliC An
na Copeland, Sarah Chamberlain, Jes-
sic Cameron.
T.. l.. Wright building-Bertha An.
derson, Alvina Lanctot, Nellie Har-
rington, ingri Wright, Nellie Carroll,
irene O'Neill Florence Andrews, Flor
ence Ruebelin, Mrs. Mayme Murphy,
Ella Harrington.
Edward Ryan building-Olive Cog
gin I E'pnfI,s "A
Harriet Perry. supervisor of music,
Mathiida Mccormack, sewing instruct
or, Hilia Tononen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
TORCH LAKE
ABE ROBERTS WRITES.

Abraham Roberts, formerly manager
of the Lake Linden Operative So
cicty and later in charge of the Tam
aIavN Cooperative store has written
local friends from Newton, Kansas,
where he is located. Mr.. Roberts states
that his family are enjoying their new
location, Notwithstanding the extreme
dry season. Mr. Roberts says the
corn crop is practically a failure but
the conditions are not so bad as one
would imagine lie claimed there was
more money per capita there than in
any state of the union and more wide
ly distributed.
lie also states there were less
paupcrs. less criminals and insane in
Kansas than in any state of the coun-
try. He attributes this condition TO
the fact that it is "A prohibition state.
lie asserted there are 100000 school
children in the state who have never
seen "A saloon.
Insurance and real estate men are
numerous at Newton. and this is ac-
counted for by the large number of
farmers who retire, move to the cities
and city and naturally prefer some
employment than remaining idle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Hancock Department

Tuesday night, September ,, will he
Nre treat, is not one of those mis-
guided persons who offer as the recipe
'"r singers success, the idea Of
FoN ct practerea nihil." "lt is not
voice only he recently declared to an
interviewer "A thousand qualities en-
Ter INTO the makeup of a great artist
ana the greatest of these is culture,
education and plenty of gray matter.
Metropolitan voice teachers be-
come rich on money that should not
ID" spent, and many "A person who
thinks he has the making of a concert
singer plunges into the work, little
dreaming of the immensely of the pro-
iession. and of the many years nee
essary to prepare for the work.
To enter properly the singing pro-
icssion,' he continued, "one should
first secure nothing short of first
class education at an early age, with
the voice being used on rare occasions
The best results then are noticeable
when he is ia the fortics. The meth
DDS of the singing masters must he
taken with the greatest care Many
good voices are ruined by methods
Good common sense and a judicial
mind are necessary and the courage
To say an emphatic no To the voice
butchers "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Jumped. and was Drowned

That Il. McDougal, son of Mrs. Anna
McDoueal of Dollar Settlement, met
death by accidental drowning was the
verdict returned 10y Coroner WINSTON,
who investigated the death of the boy.
NcDOugal aud Engineer Ed Routhier
jumped from the launch Eagle in
lower Whitefish bay during a storm
Thursday evening. The funeral of the
hoy was held at Brimley. with services
at the Methodist church. The launch
was found ashore at Point lroquois. II
viii be pulled from the beach and
placed ia commission. 1t is the opinion
Of Simon Johnston. the owner, that
had the two remained aboard the boat
the hoy would not have met his death.
The boat which is thirty eight feet in
length. has weathered many storms ON
the bay and is known to be one of the
best boats in that vicinity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
WALKER CURRENCY PLAN
SUBMITTED TO WILSON,
Well Known Editor Offers Substitute
For Complex Currency Systems.

John Brisben Walker. formerly
chairman of the Colorado state none
tary commission ana whose reputation
ms editor and publisher is nation wide
in character. has submitted q plan deal
ing with the currency problem TO Pres
idcnt Wilson which is far simpler than
any of the many hitherto offered to the
administration for consideration. In Il
letter to the president. under date Of
July %. 1913. now made public for the
first time. Mr. Walker points out that
the plan was previously presented as
Il substitute for the AldriCl bill in
1911. He adds that il would be seer
tain in its operation. quick of action.
infallible ana requiring no political
pull"
Here is the plan as embodied in Mr..
Walkers letter TO President Wilson:
First. Subject all commercial pa
per accepted by the banks TO a double
inspection. first by the government and
then by the clearing house, ana stamp
%. X If so found.
"SecOnd.-Permit any banker who
finds danger of unexpected withdraw
ais to go 20 the nearest subtrea sury-
subtrcaSurics to he established ut con
vcnicnt points throughout the country
and upon presentation of his inspect
ed and stamped commercial paper OBJ
tain from the government currency
amounting to 30 per cent of the face
value of the paper SO presented.
'rhe bankers visit need not be
known To the public. his right TO the
currency could not be questioned there
would be no political influence re-
quired. and the governments security
would he absolute. a high rate of in
tcrcst would prevent undue imitation.
''If this plan appeals to you | will he
glad 10 send Il report prepared upon
the subject while acting as chairman
of the Colorado state monetary com
mission. But If il seems to you OBJ
scure or unavoidable will feel obliged
If you will so state i'm your answer
that | may be able to lay stress upon
any points which may seem weak or
doubtful"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
WOMAN Is GAME WARDEN.
Mrs. Gibboney OF Alabama Not Afraid
TO Arrest lawbreakers.

Mrs. Norma +. GibbOncy of Aloha.
Ala, IS the only woman game warden
i'm the United states. Living near Mo.
bile bay. she has always been fond Of
outdoor life and is expert In the use
of the rifle and shotgun. Her friends
were not surprised when Governor
O'Neal appointed her state game
warden, which gives her authority to
make arrests. Speaking of her new
place, she said.
while | am not fond of publicity
about most of my affairs. | am not
averse to having IL known that | am
deeply in earnest about protecting the
birds. have been shocked 10 find
how rapidly the birds are disappear
ing right here in my own neighbOr-
hood.
II wanted To do something 10 stop
the wanton slaughter. and If possible.
give them an opportunity 10 come
back 10 their old haunts. An ardent
sportsman, friend OF mine. suggest
ed that | could do this most effective
ly by being appointed n game warden.
Having ample leisure and n good
saddle horse, decided that | would
do what | could If appointed to stop
the pothuntcrS and the game hogs
from Strengthening our birds. ! have
made two arrests already and am
ready to make more IL it Is necessary"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
NEW PASTOR SUNDAY.
Rev. j. T. Mueller of Wittenberg Com
ina to Hubbell Lutheran Church.

The members of the German Luth-
eian church of Hubbell are pleased
over the appointment of new pastor
for the congregation there. Since the
departure of Rev. Walter Albrecht
who resigned May Is. regular services
have not been held six times call
was extended for pastor but with
out success and the committee finally
succeeded i'm securing Rev. Mueller,
The new pastor is expected here to-
morrow and will he installed as pastor
of the congregation sunday evening.
Rev. Mueller comes to the Hubbell
congregation highly recommended. He
attended Concorlia college 1T Milwan-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
HANCOCK BREVlTiES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Fetrie, of Mad
ison, Wis. are spending few days
with Hancock friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. ID. Lee are in Mar
quette on a short visit
Mrs. Joseph Ruppe and children
have gone to Chicago where they will
visit.
Miss Ruth Johnson left last even
ing for Montana where she has ac-
copied a position as teacher. Miss
Johnson was for number of years
"A teacher at Boston location.
Mrs. William Schales and mother
Mrs. Lurie, have returned from five
weeks trip i'm Canada.
Miss Cora Williams leaves this df-
ternoon for Icveleth, Mimi, after a
visit with Hancock friends
Miss Anna Mattyn. for the past
twenty-five years teacher IN Hancock
public schools. has gone to Detroit
where she has accepted "a position as
a teacher i'm one Of the schools. Miss
MattNn held a position here as SUI
pervisor of the primary grades.
Mrs. Fred krehbeil returned yester-
day to Hnesdale after "a two weeks
visit at the Light residence here.
Miss Ruth Lagerquist, teacher i'm the
commercial department of the Han
cock high school, has arrived here for
the opening of the school.
Holly Rebekdh lodge will be repre-
scented by Mrs Ernest Cliffe and Mrs.
John Stehler at the sessions Of the
grand lodge at Kalamazoo next month.
Mystic lodge, |. -. q. f.. will send
Frank Williams and +. j. Gregory.
Howard Lyle, a member Cf the
Grand Rapids company left for home
yesterday. Mr.. LYLE has been suffer-
ing from an attack of appendicitis re-
Gently.
Mrs. Carl Zimmerchild and daugh-
ter of Detroit are the guests of Mrs,
Xirtmerchild's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George kuppe.
Miss Martha Born has returned to
her home i'm ROckland after visit
VITA friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Fly Wheel Burstod--

When a heavy piece of steel let go
from q rapidly revolving fly wheel to
"a sausage grinding machine at the
butcher shop of BreitcnbaCh Brothers
at Escanaba, Charles Grunert, a saus-
are maker, was struck down. one Of
the dying pieces of iron struck him
On the back of the head, cutting a long
cash i'm the scalp ana rendering him
unconscious. He was taken TO the Of
flee of doctor. whore the wound was
dressed, after which he was able to
return To- his work.