davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York az Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

Those Watch bracelets at nodd a
DeuhoCs are an guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
yachts Evenly Matched.

Until the Vaniuc has further OPP
pouuuio for thorough tuning up
and thc yachts have met In strong
wind close followers of yachting viii
he loath To- express any opinion re-
gardiue the relative merits Of the
sloops
Considering the handicaps, the re-
suit of todW's struggle would appear
10 indicate that the pair are fairly
evenly matched for the conditions
We're equally favorable to both single
stickers The wind held steady
throughout the day and there was NO
lucky puffs or shifts TO benefit either
winner or loser
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

because it is sick and it would cry
all the time while was out working.
Then this morning Mr.. Bright
came again"
els that the first time you have
seen him since he told you he would
not pay your rent and you would
have to go to the Home for the
Friendless or they would do nothing
for your" E
Eyes, but they are so busy. Why,
people go there for work and they
can't give them any work. And he
said he's going, to move US out of
here"
How did he come to change his
mind about sending you to the Home
for the Friendless?" l asked.
''WeIl, he saw the Sister from st.
Mary's and told her just wouldn't
go to the Home for the Friendless.
He came this morning and he said
he had seen the sister, and he said
he guessed after all it wouldn't be
such a good plan to send me to the
lOI IuC L 44C4h4OOos OAS IN 0cSANA
he wouldn't pay my rent here. He
said this isn't fit place for u.s."
She paused. She was so very anx-
ious, now that Mr.. Bright is not going
to separate the family, to be fair to
him.
"Of course, since the basement is
not a fit place for you and the chill
dren, Mr.. Bright won't move you in
to another basement" l suggested.
mo, l guess not. But he said you
can get such nice flats for So"
Perhaps l looked sort of skeptical,
that sentence is very familier to me
tripping from the tongues of the U. c.
rehabilitators-so she FASTENED:
well, you can get pretty nice
flats"
sELJOuy much do Won nav here2"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

ties would pay your rent in this lovely
SO fat they will move you to-"
''Why no-he didn't say that.
did he say that he would pay up
the money you owe your present
landlady?"
mo, he didn't say he would. He
said he wouldn't pay the rent here for
us to stay here. But guess he'll
have to pay it here if we move, be-
cause l haven't any money"
And further questioning brought
out the fact that so far as Mr.. Bright
and the West Side branch of the U.
C. knew or cared to know, Mrs. Kath-
crime Sims, her two little daughters
and the '1aughy' baby might have
suffered from hunger and cold for a
whole week, had she not gone to the
county for aid.
The machinery of the U. G.
squeaks pretty badly, doesn't it?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
MOVIE PEOPLE START WAR

A war on Major Funkhouser, sec
ond deputy supt. of police, will be
started by the Amusement Protec-
tive League, an association of
film manufacturers, exhibitors and
agents.
While the principal object of or
ganizing was to fight the new police
man, whom they say is unfair, they
will also oppose all other of1ceholders
who appear to be discriminating
against the movies.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
Lake Linden-.Hubbell
TO START mine
IN MEXICO AGAIN
Donald GiIIis, Former Lake Linden
Man to Resume Operations

Despite the conditions in Mexico,
Donald Gillis. former Lake Linden
resident, will return to that district
To reopen the San Toy mine, of which
he is the manager and superintendent
Concerning his return, the Butte Post
says:
Donald Gillis, the fastest man that
ever carried a ball over the line on a
football field i'm Butte after n ten
days visit with his children and
mother i'm this city, started last even
ing on his return trip 10 Mexico,
where he is president and manager of
the san Toy Mining company. Mr.
ellis is accompanied by his 1G-year-
old son. Whitford. who will spend a
month in FL Paso, TeXa and Chihua-
hua, Mexico, before returning to Butte
to resume his schooling.
Mr.. ellis said before leaving Butte
that he would resume active opera
tions at the mine Immediately on his
return. Situated in the heart of the
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
HOUGHTON STARS WIN.
Defeat Hancock Congregational Sum
day School Nine to 6.

The Houghton stars proved their
ability as ball players last evening by
defeating the Hancock Conversational
Sunday school team at Vivian ficlG.
East Hou"hton. The game was "A close
and exciting one and was won i'm the
last inning, the final score being to
6. The visiting Hancock team took the
lead in the first inning, scoring three
runs and in the second inning scored
one more. They were tied i'm the thrd
and fourth innings when the 10 ais
batted in four runs, hits and errors
combining TO tie the game. In the fifth
the visitors scored another run and
duplicated the trick in the sixth. The
stars held a batting fest and scored
two in the sixth and the winning tally
in the seventh.
Gilbert on the mound for the Hough-
ton nine proved invincible after the
first inning. Rogers held up the receiv-
ing end of the battery well. Gillespie
on the mound for the Hancock team
was found for but four hits, but errors
by his teammates gave Houghton the
advantage.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
COMPLY WITH STATE LAW.
Three U. P. Railroads Prohibit Sale Of
Liquor on Trains.

officials of the Anti-Saloon league
are eoin- TO give the Michigan Cen
Tal and Grand Trunk railroad COM
pauics one more chance TO comply
with the state Jaw relative to the
souur Of liquor ou trains in dry coun-
tics and without county licenses, ac-
onrIHr Co. 20 statomcE. of Grant Hud-
s.u state uyoriutoadout Of the league.
The loa@r has received answers
.rom taga. upper peninsula roads, the
rh.ura e. Nar.awc-tc.n the 81 Paul
S Minneapolis aad ,i' D3luth 4
S.a'g SHor, u each % which AN
swae- - wrs stated that OBJ. a,torncya
S.. 'a. respective companies had
..aE.l .a,H 'H. matte. aEd rau9r,cd the
..rla f 'a POSITION taken hy the
AHt-ra..au league
T.e man cement, a. these roads,
f-.a.e. .ae or.rrs OF tho
.-a aas announced 'lat the acI-
.z r.- .H tLa. lua, cars had
..u .l-...# .Hlaf Judge Tutlr
... ... rrln Marquette 90
r.. a Ls makes four
T..r.aa. lpnu which the
1..ara. ..a4ur has been
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
is DROWNED IN
LAKE SUPERIOR


Thomas Tourville. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Tourville of Lake Linden,
was accidentally drowned in Lake Su-
perior, off Rabbit point, this morning
about 1880 o'clock, when he fell from
Il launch in which he and his brother,
Frank, were bound for Traverse Bay.
\ squad of deputies from the shertrs
office, equipped with graphing hooks,
left this afternoon for the scene.
The young men left Lake Linden
last night to procdre a load of fish
from Traverse Bay fishermen. 1t APP
pears that they were less than a half
mile from shore this morning, Frank
the elder brother. at the wheel, and
the other at the stern. While his at
tention was directed toward the bow
of the boat, the former heard a cry
and saw his brother struggling in the
water Before the boat could be stop
ped. he had sunk beneath the surface.
The body did not rise and the boat put
into White City from where the infor-
nation was received.
The drowned man was twenty five
years Of age Besides widow and
two children, he is survived by his
parents and several brothers and sis
ters
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
AGRICULTURAL ADVANCE
SEEN IN MACHINE SALES
SALE OF THRESHlNG OUTFITS
INDICATES GOOD CROPS IN
PROSPECT.

There are various angles 10 the de-
vclopment of agriculture in the copper
ccuotry. The potato growers associa-
tiuI. might indicate that the future Of
the district is in root crops, but when
the sale Of harvesting machinery be-
gins 10 take ou added proportions the
possibilities Of the district as a grain
producer begin 10 loom UP.
Bell q Porkka, the Houghton deal
ers in agricultural implements, recent
ly sold a threshing machine and gaso-
line engine 10 a farmer of the Trap
Rock district According TO agricul-
tural experts the sale of a threshing
machine is an important item along
this line of industry that does not Oc-
cur to the ordinary person not familiar
with this enterprise. one of these
machines can thresh 10000 bushels Of
grain i'm one season and the farmer
who buys one must have just about
that much business in prospect or he
would not make the investment. That
is where the importance comes in.
As a matte of fact there must be one
dozen threshing machines in opera
tiou I'm Houghton county alone, an in
dication that all the flour used in the
copper country does not come from
Minneapolis and that the agricultural
industry in this district is booming.
Another indication of the expansion
of the grain field Of the district is the
fact that several self-bnding harves-
,ers have also been sold recently by
this Houghton concern. Bell and
P9rkka have sold six of these costly
machines TO date this season and have
"a dozen en- route 10 Houghton, being
confident they will be disposed Of with
ease. with the smaller agricultural
indictments that are being sold by this
and other concerns in the county it
would appear that the farmers of this
district are making money. Also the
crops for the coming fall must be
large OF the farmers would not eXpend
the large sum of money necessary to
secure these high-priced machines.
The general agricultural outlook i'm
this county is bright this year. J. q.
Bertrand, ST, president Of the Hough-
ton County Potato Growers associa-
tion, is authority for the statement
that the harvest crops in Houghton
county will be the biggest in the coun-
tvs history.
Market and home gardeners are
looking for particularly prosperous
season ard already many Of the early
vegetables have been marketed.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
HOUGHTON BREViTIES.

The annual outing of the children
Of St lgnatius parish was held yester-
day at White city.
Miss Elizabeth McRac has as her
guest Miss Katherine Holznagle of
Detroit.
Thomas Thornton Bell, association
editor of the Mining aud Scientific
Press of san Francisco, is i'm Hough-
ton on a visit 10 the mines of this dis
trict.
Charles IIcbard and party of six
arrived home Monday evening from
Philadelphia after a short visit. The
party motorcd to Pequaming ycster-
day Inv three ears brought with them
from the cast.
Fcrd Weber, Jr., and Robert Weber
have returned from a pleasure trip
around the lakes.
T.. j. Collins, the Duluth mining en-
gincer, who has been in the copper
country on business, has returned to
his home
Joseph J. Doyle of Ironwood is in
Houghton on business mission.
County clerk Kaiser left yesterday
to- attend the annual convention OF
county clerks at Mt. Clemens.
E. Franheim Of Marquette was n
Houghton business visitor today.
George \. Muiskey of Lansing is in
Houe ehtun on business
Lloyd Weir of Detroit and Mrs. Con
Burkman and two children of Blrming
ham. Mich, are visiting at the homo Of
Mr.. - Mrs. Andrew Weir on College
avenue.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
68 CHILDREN At GOOD WILL
FARM FROM JAA.1 TO JULY |
REPORT SHOWS HouGH TON
COUNTY is THE LARGEST
CONTRIBUTORS REMAIN.

Al the annual meeting OF the Good
VIII Farm 4 Home Finding association
yesterday afternoon. the report Of Mrs.
u. A. Donaldson. superintendent Of the
home. was submitted. The statement
shows that from January l To July l,
there were 6S children in the institu-
tion and OF this number, but 20 remain.
Thirteen were adopted during the six
months. three were provided with
homes without adoption, two are work.
ing for wages. II were returned 10 rel
.ativcs or friends and three were sent
20 state Institutions.
Houghton county is the biggest con-
trlbutor with a. charges and Mackinac
is second with seven. Chippewa sent
six; Iron. l. Delta, 6; Menominee l,
and Ontonagon, 8.
Mrs. ". J. Uren. Mrs. y. b. Simon
son and +. A. Hamar were reelected
to the directorsh!p and Gordon Il.
Campbell of Calumet was elected to
succeed C.sH. Moss who has removed
from the district.
Immediately after the meeting
the inspection Of the farm took place.
The building, stock and the farm itself
We're reported TO be in excellent con-
dition.
Mrs. Donaldson is still in charge of.
the Good Will Farm and the fac that
the report Of the directors was 50 IA
vorable is due TO her efforts in max
ing the place successful institution.
The financial standing Of the farm
also is very good and the work done
during the past year in finding homes
for homeless children has been excel
lent
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League

Boston, July 15.-Boston defeated
Cleveland here yesterday. Shore, "A
pitcher obtained from the Baltimore
Intcrnationals, held the visitors to two
hits. II III J.
Cleveland .....O0O0O1O 300 = .
Boston ........000110 1000x-2 l
Battcrics-Stccp and O'Neill Shore
and Cady Two-base hit--Rehg, Bos-
ton. Three-basc hit--O'Ncill Clcvc-
land.
Washington July lJ.-Dubuc had the
better of Ayers yesterday and Detroit
won. Cobb was back in the lineup to-
day, but failed to get "A hit. President
Wilson with his daughter. Mrs. Me-
Adoo, attended the game. 1t was his
first appearance this season at the bali
park. X III f.
Detroit .......O0OO001 - 0
Washington .0OOOO000 100 s 4
Batteries - Dubuc and Stanaee
Ayers, shaw and Williams. Two base
hits-Purtcll. Vcach. Detroit VIII
liams. Washington. TEree-basc hit
Foster Washington.
New York. July 15.--Chicago-N New
York game postponed: rain.
Philadelphia, July IS. -- ST. Louis
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. :; :. !: = :.
LAKE LINDEN BREVITiEs.
:: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Miss Letta EHthorne of Racine. Wis.
is visiting i'm Lake Linden.
The Misses Hazel pnd Irene Bush
have returned To Marquette after a
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Cuyler Of Mills.
Helen Toplon has been removed 20
her home from the Lake Linden hos
pital where she underwent an opera
tion.
Excellent progress is being made in
the construction of the cement side
walk between Lake Linden and Hub
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bates who have
been visiting in Hubbell have returned
to Duluth.
Prof. NJ. Lathers has returned from
Duluth.
Eugene Tourvillc has returned To
Buffalo after a brief visit in Hubbcll.
Mrs. William Rohrig Of Detroit Ia a
guest at the Voss residence at Hubbell.
Mrs. Dolphus Fcrncttc and daughter
have gone to Montreal, Canada, TO visit
relatives.
The steamer Flag and consort War
ncr are discharging coal at the c. & H.
docks.
Mrs. s, \. Benedict ard daughter
Lois Of Evanston, ILL.,. arc guests At the
home OF Mrs T. +. sutton.
Mrs. Thomas Harris ana family and
sister, Miss Mary Greene, have arrived
from Detroit to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greene.
Prof. II. c. Marvin has gone TO Kala-
maZoo.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
LOAN e. INVESTMENT CO.
Statement Shows MarkeI SUGGEST
New Director Is Elected.

The quarterly meeting of the
Houghton County Loan 4 Investment
company was held in Houghton yes
tcrday afternoon when The quarterly
reports were submitted ana =. j. Rau-
din was elected as director to sue
cecd Arthur Finley who left Houghton
recently to locate in the west The re-
port shows substantial growth in the
volume Of business over the preceding
quarter and an increase IN the re-
sources.
The receipts for the quarter were
S16,O96.jS and cash balance on June
30 of $12.925'4G. The resources OF the
company are $355,71i7i. The total
number of shares i'm force ig 1880 of
which 1850 are installmcut shares,
and the remainder are prepaid .Lares.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15

Benton was at his best in the second
game, Philadelphia obtaining only five
hits. r III l.
Philadelphia ..OO111002 o. . IL o
Cincinnati ..0000110O1- Q /
Yingling, Schneider and Erwin, Con-
zales. Twob base hts-Groh. Nichoff
Cincinnati. Three-basc hits-Paskert
Lobert, Martin. Philadelphia.
Second game II II l.
Philadelphia 01O00O010- > /
Cincinnati ....O3O2OOOOx- 10 /
Battcrios-Tincup, Baumgardner and
Burns; Benton and Erwin. Two-basc
hits-Erwin (2), Cincinnati.
Chicago, July 15.-New York ycster-
day regaincd the ground lost yester
day, when the defeated Chicago i'm Il
hard hitting contest. The margin be-
tween the leaders is now four ana u
half Games. II III T.
New York ....3O11C5O11-l2 1S ,
Chicago .......1 1O1201030- sic 3
Hatterios-Dcmarcc, MatheWson and
Mclean; ChcncN Lavender and Brcs-
nahan, HargraVc. Two-hase hits
Conti,usd an ard Daoa orL HoI,,no,
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
JOIN CALUMET ASSOCIATION.
Torch Lake Businessmen May Affiliate
With North End Merchants.

a meeting of the Calumet business
mems association in the Lake Lindea
town hall last night resulted i'm tenta-
tive plans for the afiiliation with Lake
Linden and Hubbell merchants with
the organization from the north end
town. TIE advantages OF the associa-
tlon were called to the attention Of
local businessmen and an expression
indicated that the plan will meet lwila
local favor.
To obtain "a more definite expression
committees were appointed by the
Torch Lake contingent and the district
will be canvassed this week. Tn"
Lake Linden committee consists of y.
II. Rule, Sol Jacobson and James Hoar
ana that at Hubbell consists of Henry
opal.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
YOUNG MAN IN
ROLE OF HERO
Edward Holappa of chassell Saves
Lives of Two Young Ladies'

f
Edward li'i'pp1 ol O''"ss''' l'''', =, "
hiinS't nero I'S' e'e"'''@ "'Su
rescued MISS M'''i ii''''''''- an" ''i's' -.
Hazel Gross 'oln residents Oh '''' az
le Iumoef'hs '4i''-'' l'"'n ui'" '''''7
"hen pulleu ii'nl '"e wafer '''' " o'''
an were eNh""s'eu ana Il'''e'' '...''- ~.
'''" "'s
WAS 'ei''''" an '"' ''"''' '''''
in-.
4Ae young Women "'"' ID" '''' '.''.'7
ao'ut CLOCK on '-'' -..N '''" ~
-hI. iNN'ii-7..-- .l N'---'7'.-' ''--- N'''-
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
VOTERS FAVOR CONSOLIDATION.
Taxpayers Vote TO Ar,alaamate School
Oistricts-Reports Issued.

TT Q annuaI meeting of School Dis
trict No 1 and of Schoolcraft anl
Torch Lake townships this week re-
suited i'm the consolidation of the dis
tricts. the vote I'm both townships be-
Ing unanimous I'm favor of the project.
An appropriation of $4,000 was raise !
and Trustees Louis Thurmos nd
Desormiers were -c;ccted without
opposition.
The report of Secretary G. w. Orr
follows:
Receipts for the year-$3S,S1O.
Dishursemcnts-$31 .5G4.92.
Balance on hand-$9,2 9,245.0S
Estimated cost for next year-$S2,-
$40
In the item of expenditures il is
shown that the total saiaries of teach
ers for the past year was S21,6l6,S7;
transportation of pupils $40 and the
expenses of local contestants i'm the
oratorical contests S249.22.
The report of Superintendent Mar
vim follows:
Number of children i'm district
years of age and under 20,
census of 1913 ............... 1,S16
Number of children i'm district
years of age and under 20,
census of 1914 .............. 1,7GS
Number enrolled i'm public
schools during year ......... Gel
Average number belonging ..... sos
Average daily attendance ...... 57l
Percentage attendance ........ 81
Actual number belonging NJ
close of year ..,............. 5S1
Number enrolled in high school
during year ................. l3S
Actual number belonging at
close Of year ................ 123
Number graduated from high
school .......... ............ -
Number promoted from gram
mar school to high school ... so
Number enrolled i'm parOchial
schools during year .......... see
st. Annc's academy ........... 3S5
Holy Rosary academy .......... $50
st. CeccIia's ................. 300
German Lutheran .......,..... 81
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
ENFORCE NAVIGATION LAWS.
Owners Of Motor Boats Must Comply
With Federal Regulations.

->'l''t '"a' '"e A.-l '----'" ''-"''
u'l'S "i''Ih -"'''' '''e oi'e'''Ioh %.
li'o''I ''''s an" '''e' s'il''' 'I'l', VIII
pe enforced nave 'e'A received lh
TOT ,.'-' laNe towns. w ''.'' d lh"J''lls
OF '"e p'lo's may 'e ''inp.l ing with
the i''ei'i reg u'"''ols' mere may o'
many VINO are "'i informed as 20 '"e
reg el'lei'ls.
such craii must carry two copies OF
tas great lakes p.'". rules, life saving
-e''ee LOT s'eh P.'s." ABOARD.
""''.''. means l.f 'E',Ns'.shinI
'-'--'''- -as'.'H', a'a.l.'i''. nsh's ana
""sA .al 'N+ P"s7tn-s -sis Tor hir'
sue" eFail ShaIl be iH oAaIse "t IL
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15

troubled zone of the republic TO the
south. operations at the mine were
seriously hampered for six months
before IL Wus found necessary To close
down the property tight. Mr. Gillis
AT no time was attacked or i'm danger
Of his life, but the scenes were at
times very stirring. For years Mr..
Gillis has been in Mexico engaged in
mining. He was chief mining engi-
necr at one time for the Clark proper
ties here. ana viii be best remember
ed as the speedy footballer who made
history when Butte had the best team
I'm the northwest.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
Houghton Department

ments Of motor boats is not exceeding
SlOO. except that in the case OF failure
10 carry means for eNtinsulshing
burning gasoline. the penalty is fixed
at Sl00
The officials SAY that canoes or other
rowing craft navigating 10y means uf
sail must carry two copies of the pilot
rules and observe all other require
ments for sailing vessels. lie also
states that while the law does not
require it the department recommends
that the name of the boat be cOnspicu-
ously displayed thereon.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
oEsL-y WARDEN RESIGNS.
f. Pea sos, o: Fo- Tiird Time In
t~. Hocs.

came a. .rc Warden J.
.-a county uho is re-
~. scalp wound.
.0et fired bs an un-
afrm SIR Real was
fa' woods in C6Ning-
-t.sf -.eeJtcring e deer
-.t-seaesu hunter. has
.rrtg aafdanshp.
shot q week ago
s stunned for time
<fe.f from loss of blood.
'l .t Fsr-g s,faaioJsness he made
rar GiiDcr, homestead,
"..r. .. rrs was given temporary
.r rEE week Mr Real went
H..s aa. had the wound dress
.s r i . Power. Tho injury
I ar 9r.se se-.puy
"I hr< +a1 1een fired upon twice
I'r'-..e-s urle in the woods.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
Federal League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
American.

American.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
National.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Federal.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Pitts'urgh at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
National Lcauuc.

Cincinnati, July 15.--Philadelphia
and Cincinnati divided double header
yesterday. In the FIRST contest Phila-
dclphia batted Yingllng hard and
forced his retirement i'm the eighil:
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15

Armistice-An arrangement to give
each side time to prepare for another
killing
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15
SsmpLes Free bk MaiI

flth1ugh Dutcsra e1sg -. sac cut
c1ra Ointment .oCe sr. -1r ar ar41ssg.
s11 leelr0 -urO4gJyJ tar ayr.d ,sup.s
~ e2ca With a2-p. shr BOOK giH b. .aut
ffee erYr reJuer address pDs.-carU
"Cgt.r2rs Dept y BOst0u."
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15

Thomas Lynch has gone to chi.
ss9 - short business trip.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-15

Continued on 3rd Page. 3rd Column.