davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
.GlenR.AeIEer

A marriage of interest to. Anderson
people took place yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock when Fred Acker and
Miss Sailie Glenn were united in the
holy bonds of riatrimony, the cere-
mony taking place at the home of the
bride mDthaf, Mrs C. A. Glenn near
Hollands store. The R5v. Mr.. Single-
ton ofifcihted ~ .-.i,
both ehese young people are we'll
kne%n3ih anderson county and num-
Der their friends by this score.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
lsaesrs Eias
OF q. o Men

AtexlE0 City, March 4.--sP Paf lsffia fOf
the first time toz,tg 10 4 stsy .neg5ly ar
rived newspaper repoxt tefa Presi6ea6
.kIHeffn rel lfhrhfa4I Ehsf lia hsa ~, :
l5f zhqs 90 Ilens - n lS "a sleterfIiineii &
tc sibieg ale or extern AEaate the rebels
!te ssitlea khat he vas bout really "a
pS%tn Ile oonatrrcfi1lls along tllH
Eaiir0isas OF, 1000 ipch hoIises
,alsailt i mile atasI Is half saart il eacli
iof which he would place t.sn men.
l0rdara had saiFasDs ieen iesn f0E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
Columbia Has Four Fires in Inv.

Itu" "ud IhOS III "ys
Columbia, March -Four fires yes
terday, wiki only. one resulting in Sc
rlous damage. was the calendar of the
fire department. The fire that did the
worst damage was at 1928 Penditeon
street, Ia which case the roof was
burned This fire started about 10
o'clock and the alarm came from box
lS. The other fires were minor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
D aeAskss ClaA

1.he Ana q. <e..sr:..ss teachers ef,ih
4iI meet 81 ae5 NlESk RnptiSt church
This Will sses illteEeAtiiis rleet.
lDl ard belnFf EspDaFeg.
ss5rs / O dlsSsts fgSs fn.saIS ~ l.,ss.,l
"a All tea4h Is IN the lSoils.sy q . ~.
gedto be present. VI /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
Sshoals 70 fSs6l,lata

OfanaebnfR Mar. fglnI 4 siav ana
,piepIcs for ldsffsrens se.loai 6itricts
of this coRnfy wiIi be lteI a IS "a .
-Four Holes. March 2 Rowfaaii
March "a; Entawsille ae Cor
doFa5 Apriia 2 2: (, North, i,ris 8. Narxay
{tIfii s. TIE ble eolsfts fleia e1sly exs
,efeises and picnic VIII l,e iSiaee Al
orsngepsrg on April san,i ! Q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
4 81 lifi
sk.

< Laredo. Tex, filaf Gs1Ys
etnbr Saaolns Bcs 80, 6f Tie
state oe q .stsS "a j sfly 1 Cisiisi4
d g. ds TeSs; tlipk
tlye JsteEl of his :, al lleged III
ductnls az s g s a NED l.;si 4 rsiih AIsari.
Clenie es and "a Il:
|as teeh8tca> ~ o.. a clfas g oe hcSss.
I3teaiifi3. is 1Issiets are hSs a saehnbie
Ito civil acetAA. was fEseilaateii t5ilighs
hg z6ezieeaa fedesel hlzars HIRE
Il Siso peli, ot aiif thai lksiss S,lat1
ssepr esIs sSatips Is gfobs Ish6al ii-
eated kiaaieo sGnn ttsr tna arsses
ana reppseod sxseatle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

barbed ire he atlk3. sa'aQ this would
be strung aleng 10 igllt of way ol
the rafiFoad lines. q Z President ex
Drotectlpn would prove cffsctiyo. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

3 T'here are nozs &c tlayg Il, Z ves.,. re,..
0gsnsed as legitimate ccnasions for
Rollsass lis fasas cities y England.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
WANTED
Peas Of all Varlties. Pay highest
Il PFiees.
JNQ. A. MeGnL,
The Spot Cash Groeer
NOTICE.

On Monday, March 16. at IL o'clock,
50 front OF court house, will sell to
th5 highest bidder, singly and In pairs,
lot Of county mules. Terms. cash.
t,s j. MACK KING,
3-4stf County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

NJ The collieries OF the FissS Sasl
q0ehannn Coal Company aud llle Ees
lliah t0ai and Nav 81 fssii 5sas ace
me- FlianiBt ltlii tiitah h1fanse of tht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

J welrv
Satu. day
Note worthy |
Mentions
Gold filled Cuff Limbs, en-
graped, Roman finish. z5c
Bar Pins, solid gold top,
chip diamond centers Soc
Mesh Bags, children's, on
long chain, German sill
yer .............5 Oo
La Valliers, Bohemian.
gold filled in green gold
finish SIC
Pearl Beads-pux filled
Nth gold filled clasps;
special ..........6 5c
Watch Bracelets. siEper
finish, Maroon leather wnst
strap .$2.95
| bory Mirrors, m several
different sizes and de-
signs 500
Comb and Brush. aIper
plated, put up in mem
box ......... .S3.9o
Nickel plated Shaving
Stand, Mirror. Brush and
Opal Glass Cup. .75c
Mahogany Trays. Nth
cretonne bottoms, large
size ............9o c
SiIper Plated Beads in new
shapes, long string. $50
Siber Plated Sandwich
Trays are very specially
priced, each SIPS
Siber Plated and Ivory
Manicure Pieces are,
each .Z5c
Pullman Slippers are very
nicely PACKED in leather
cases SIPS
CandIesticks, phite enamel
fitted, mem styles. .$L.25
Brass Library Sets are
priced very reasonable
at ............$I.75
Desk Sets of Brass and
bory are priced.
each IS and 1895
Brass Book RACKS for
desk or library table
are $3.50
| Marble BuSts Of noted
men maize long remem-
bered Xmas gifts. Priced
at $500
| 4 Ioroe line of French
Bronze Statuary. just re-
ceiped, priced, each. $3.50
Chadren's Leather Purses,
N colOrs and black, priced
upDards from o.. .35c
4 complete line of Leather
Bags in latest shapes and
fitted NTH mirror. memo
rdndum case, perfume bot
tie, hdirpin holder; are
very special values. $50
See our mem line of Cut
Glass at 1926, $2.95
and $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

Hobby horses small and large, with real name and
tails built substantial frames that stand rough usage
and priced according quality at s45O down to s4s5
WRITING DESKS-For boys and girls-Nothing more
useful; oak and mission finished with chairs to
match are $500 down to S2.75.
DOLL. TRUNKS-Are especially good values at $3.50
down to 25c
FRENCH WIND-UP T0YS-Friction and electric toys ali
here in wide assortment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

Toilet Articles
HBuy Here for Less All Day
Every Day"
SACHET POWDER-ln assortment
of odors; regularly SOC o.; special.
per OF. .............3 $50
SACHET BAGS-In pink, blue,
lavender and white, trimmed with
ribbon, roses, rosettes and tied with
ribbons to match; very large as
sortment to select from; prices
.... 25c to $500
POT PAURRIE BAGS-Made of
the natural rose leaves trimmed
with ribbon roses and tied with nib
bons to match; come in pink, blue
and lavender; a most acceptable
! gift; prices 25c up to $3.50.
MANICURE SETS-Complete out
fit; buffer file, tweezers. emery
boards, orangewood sticks, pumice
stone and nail polish; come put up
in dainty Xmas boxes; price
only 75G
PULLMAN CASES-Made Of
silk and fancy Cretonnes. rubber
lined with wash cloth; regularly
| 75c; special at sec
FACE CHAMOIS-Pure white;
regularly &c; special at Sc
NAIL AND HAND BRUSHES
Pure bnstIes; regularly IS and Zoe,
special at 1OG
COMBS IvoryOid; regular price.
35c; very special 19c
HAIR BRUSHES-Ebony and rose
wood; warranted solid backs. all
pure bristles; regularly $l.00; spe-
cial at 69c
PERFUMES dainty per-
fume in all odors; ! OF. bottles put
up in dainty individual box; regu-
| larry OUcs SpeCldl al OOC
PERFUMES-Hudnut's and Rick
seeker perfect perfumes IN all odors.
IN fancy and 2 OF. bottles, put up
In dainty individual box;
price SOC
FACE POWDER-La Blache, in
white, flesh and brunette; regularly
Soc; special 35c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
.HOUGHTON INFANTRY OFF
FOR STATE CAMP TO-DAY
OFFICERS AND MEN LEAVE THIS
MORNlNG-SlxTY IN THE
PARTY.

Sixty officers and members OF the
Houghton Light Infantry left at ii
o'clock this morning in a special car
over the South Shore road to attend
the annual state encampment OF the
Michigan National Guard at Grayling
At Mackinaw tomorrow morning al
1920 o'clock. the Menominee and Soc
divisions will join the local organiza-
ton and in company, they will make
the trip to the destination.
The personal OF the local company
was as follows:
Capt. w. ]. Saunders, Lieut.. Thomas
Smith, First Sergt. John Kangas
Sergts. James McCarthe, Russell An.
thony, Elmer Theriault Phil Penber'
thy, William j. Hosking, Corporal'
John Ratzcliffe, Albert Cameron, Johr
Michaelson, Ed. Ruelle, Lorenzo CroZe;
musicians, Leslie Dee and Archie Far
ley: cook, John Hartz; artificer, Ear
Eggleston; privates, Herbert Busch
Felix Bobbio, Oliver Brunnell, Roy
Chynoweth, Raymond Chynoweth
John Christiania, David Caspary, Nor
man DuMonthier, Harold Dollinger
Alex Eskelin, Joseph Ford, Fred Goet'
tel. John r. Golden, Charles Herbert
| Thomas Heather. Reginald HOLSTER
andre Krapo, Fred KrellwitZ, ALFRED
| Iassila, Hugh Montgomery, Jr., Cliff
ford Mitchell, Gordon McCurdy, Har
| old Martin, Albert Major William Me
mi, Albert Peterson, Joseph Roy, Harr!
Richards. Joseph Reault, Charles Sa
lassa, Earl sullivan, John c. Stevens
Elmer Sampson, Matt Saari. Ferdinan
| Schumacher, Ernest Theriault. Thoma
| Thomas, Jalmer Wistie, Cecil Wagner
| Joseph Waisenen, Charles Wilien, Rob
ert L. Grove, and octave Ruelle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
YOUNG PEOPLE UNITED.
Miss Anna Vivian Becomes the Bride
OF Hancock Young Man.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. w. IL.
Vivian OF Houghton was the scene OF
a pretty wedding at 8 o'clock this
morning when their daughter. Miss
Anna, became the bride OF Robert M.
Allen OF Hancock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T.. r. Rankin OF
Grace NJ. Il. church. in the presence OF
a number of relatives and friends of
the young couple.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ethel Gibbs and Douglass Vivian was
the best man. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in white crepe de meteor,
trimmed with silver shadow lace, and
carried roses. The bridesmaid wore
green messaline and carried sweet
peas.
The bride is n graduate Of the
Houghton high school and is promi-
nent i'm fraternal circles. The groom
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Al
len Of Calumet, is employed as book
keeper for the Houghton County Gas
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left this morn
ing on the steamer Juniata for Buffalo
and various Canadian cities. Upor
their return they will make their homo
in Ripley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
Hancock Department
PROGRAM READY
FOR K.P. MEETING
Ishpeming Members to Offer Fine
Entertainment for Visitors

Zenith lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
of Ishpemlng, which viii entertain the
Michigan grand lodge OF the society.
the Michigan grand lodge OF the Py-
THAN Sisters, and the Upper Peninsula
Pythian league the first week in Sep
tcmber, has prepared an excellent pro-
gram for five days from Tuesday UNI
iii Saturday, inclusive, for the event.
The meeting will commemorate the fif-
tieth anniversary OF the Pythian So
ciety.
Realizing the size Of the task of en-
tertaining the hundreds of visitors who
will be in Ishpeming, members Of Zen
it'll lodge began To make their plans
nearly year ago, or Immediately after
the grand lodge decided to hold the
next meeting there. The raising of
funds was started, the lodge itself con-
tributing $1,000, and was pursued with
much success.
Adequate accommodations for the
visitors have been arranged. Those
who cannot he taken care OF In the
hotels and private homes will be
placed in the Young Mems Christian
Association and school buildings,
where cots will be used
The Program.
The programs for the several days,
subject to slight changs, will be as fol-
| lows:
Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. L
Reception and registration OF visit
ing knights.
1880 p. m.-Third rank work.
500 p. m.--Third rank work.
4:3O p. m.-Third rank work.
1880 p. m.-First rank work.
800 u. m,-Third rank work.
"Wednesday Morning, Sept. .
800 a. m.-Grand lodge convenes.
"Wednesday Afternoon
100 p. m-Address OF welcome e
visitors in city square by Mayor DIR. G
G.. Barnett, on behalf of the city Of Ish
peming, and address of welcome by Su'
perntendent f. +. Scribner, on behal
| of Zenith lodge.
Response by Past Supreme Chancel
lor Phillip r. Colgrove, of Hastings
Mich.
200 y. m.-Grand lodge convenes.
200 p. m.-Third rank work
$3.50 p. m.-Initiation of jubilee clas
5000 by team composed Of past gran,
chancellors.
1900 p. m.-Third rank work.
Thursday Morning Sept 8
9:00--Grand lodge convenes.
Thursday Afternoon
1880 p. m.-Third rank work.
800 p. m.-Third rank work.
4:30 u. m.-Third rank work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
FIREMEN LEAVE
FOR |SHPEM!NG
Blaze Fighters Expect to Land
1915 U. p. Tournament

Members Of the Hancock fire de-
partment left this afternoon To attend
the Upper Peninsula Firemen's tour
nament at Ishpeming. The Hancock
flremen boarded a special car at the
Mineral Range depot and were met by
members of the Houghton department
on the other side OF Portage Lake, the
trip being made In company with
their fellow firemen. This is the first
time that members of the two depart
ments have made joint journey to a
tournament and the excellent harmony
and good feeling that exists between
the two companies is clearly demon
strated.
Every member of the local depart
ment is journeying 10 the Hematite
city with the firm intention Of bring
ing the 1915 tournament to Hancock
and they believe they will be sue
cessful. Chief Voetsch and his men of
the Houghton department have pledg-
ed their aid in this movement and the
influence of the part OF thirty and the
other departments probably will swing
the meet To this city
Chief Exley announced that he ex-
poets to enter contest team in the
various competitive races and as his
men are well known for their speed
in practical work, there Is great
opportunity OF the local firefighters
gaining distinction along this line.
Chief Exley has been assured that the
substitute firemen are ready to
care for the city during the absence
Of the regulars.
The volunteer firemen have appoint
ed the following officers:
Chief-John n. Mitchell.
Assistant chief-Martin Conway.
| Second assistant-Albert Gutsch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11

1900 p. m.-Children's parade
$3.50 p. m.-Fire run By Ishpeming
fire department
Friday Morning. Sept. A.
9:3O-Automobiles will carry visitors
TO the most interesting points around
the mines and the city.
Friday Afternoon
1880 p. m.-Business session Of the
Upper Peninsula Pythian league, X of
T.. Brastaad's Hall.
1900 p. m.-Parade Of rank teams In
full regalia. escorted by band and uni
form rank. in charge Of Major General
V. II. LOOMS. of Grand Rapids.
9:OO-Grand ball at Braastad's hall
and at which time the winners Of the
several trophies and individual medals
will be announced by G. c. Vande-
walker
Saturday Sept. o.
General visiting, sightseeing and GO
as-you please.
High class vaudeville acts will be
staged afternoon and evening durine
the convention in various parts Of the
city, with band concerts in the even
inRs
The Y. NJ. c. a. building viii be used
as Pythian headquarters during con-
vention week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
ELECTION OFFICIALS NAMED.
Township Board Selects Men Who
Will Act at the Primary.

At a meeting OF the Portage town
ship board yesterday afternoon. the
following officials who will act at the
primary election were named:
Precinct No. Inspectors: Gus I.
Hartman, Jacob Rompf, Frank Weight,
Joseph Schnitzer. Clerks: w. T.
Gray, IT. S. Smith. Gatekeepers: Rich
ard Mitchell and Samuel Hooper.
Precinct No. 2-Inspectors: Frank
Harmon, Richard Nettell, John
Kutscheid, oliver Marion. Clerks:
John Moon and Claude Voght. Gate
keepers: Matt Smith and Henry
Trathen.
Precinct No 3-Inspectors: Casper
Brand, A. j. Hill, +. W. Stoyle' aho
A. Cornelier. Clerks: August j. Hart
man and Chester Killmar. Gatekeep-
ers: Peter Corbeille and Paul Krause
Precinct No. 4-Inspectors: Charles
Beck. Fred Savila and Henry NELSON
Clerks: william II. Michaelson ano
Leonard Gargi. Gatekeepers: Gus
Johnson and Henry Moilanen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
GOLF MATCH TOMORROW.
Qualifying Round for Club Champion
ship to Be Played.


The qualifying round for the cham
pionship Of the Portage Lake Golf
club will be played on the clubs links
tomorrow From the players Compel
ing in this event. the eight making the
lowest scores will be selected. These
eight will play Thursday the four low
est being chosen for the semi-final
play Friday. Saturday. the champion
ship will be determined.
The winners of the third flight of
the second match OF the presidents
trophy were F'rimodig. Harris, Nichols
and Messenger. In the semi finals,
Messenger won from Nichols one up,
Frimodig and Harris yet to play.
For the Goodell cup, Byrnes defeat
ed Frimodig. j. c. Taylor of the
Portage Lake Golf club. won the hon
ors at the upper peninsula tournament
which was brought to close Satur-
day afternoon at the Wayowonowin
club at Ishpeming. In the semi-flnals
played I'm the morning, Mr.. Taylor de-
feated T.. NJ. Millman OF Iron Noun
tain two up and one to play. and f
w. Nichols defeated George Webster
by the same score. In the afternoon
Taylor defeated Nichols in the finals
six up and five to play.
In the finals Of the first consolation
match, S. G.. Main. OF Ishpeming, de-
feated NJ. Unger, OF Iron Mountain
three up and two to play, and in tho
second consolation match, M. Millmar
of Iron Mountain, defeated George +
Ruez, Of Ishpeming, six up and five tC
plnV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
BRIDGE Will
NOT SUSTAIN
ADDED WEIGHT
suuervIsors Determine Plank viii
Be Used on Structure

rontinc matters occupied attention
cha county board of supervisors at
~. ,,.ntbly MEETING this morning and "a
,.re.derable grist OF business was ois-
Sod Of with dispatch. The subject
i,,,uroylng the driveway and foot
,...,n nm The county bridge was the alb
',.,nirg topic and the outcome was the
..,ra~rlng on the bridge committee of
-. .nnwer to make such repairs and
,,,uruyements as are necessary.
Superyisor Hartman, chairman OF
tho bridgc committee, submitted IA re-
MOP, of n recent inspection or the
,..,dre nv three engineers. The sub
.,,pce Of this report was that the
fridge would not sustain the weight OF
.,pcrete walks or roadways ANA that
fine only material other than planks'
l,,t could he used IL light creosote
,lo., three inches thick. Mr.. Hart
man stated that the bridge was de-
.igucd 10 carry weight Of 100 pounds
=, u square inch and anything in eX-
COS, If that might result in serious
consequences. After considerable dis
,ussion. the bridge committee was or
dered to make the improvements.
Railroad Repairing Bridge.
chairman Hartman also reported
that the Copper Range railroad com
many has employed a diver to inspect
,hr Houghton approach Of the bridge
particularly the pillars which were
ramrned by the steamer Griffith early
in the season. The railroad has found
# necessary To await until ice forms
over the lake before the repairs can be
made To the damaged columns. Al
This iuncture, Mr.. Hartman referred
IN the plan of Supervisor Rourke rela-
tive to the transferring of wheeled
traffic on scows. In substance, he de-
clared that the plan was not feasible
thus dismssing the subject.
Salary Increase Is Voted.
Supervisor Hamar, reporting on
petition for an increase in the salary
II County Probation officer Thoma!
NcGrath. recommended that the sal
ary he fixed at $50 per month. The
motion was passed.
Supervisor Seeber called attention
Ia the possibility of n number of mel
being out Of employment because o
the European war and recommended
that a committee be named to TAKE
snch steps that will tend to alleviate
any possible suffering. Chairman Ed
wards appointed on this committee
Supervisors Seeber, MacNaughton ant
IIamar.
The poor committee reported an un
usual expenditure on the heating plan
at the county infrmary and the sub
iect was referred to the building com
mittee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
Houghton Department
CAMP GIRLS ARE
ENJOYING TRIP
Copper Country Is invaded Today
by rs Young Ladies'

The copper country today was in
vaded by bevy of young ladies who
made the trip to this district on the
steamer Plowboy in charge of Captain
w. $. Lloyd The girls are from
Camp Michigamme. a recreation camp,
which is held each year under the
supervision of Mrs. G.. s. Howell of
ganized four years ago and it is at
tended by young ladies from various
states in the middle west.
Final arrangements had not been
made up to press time for the return
trip, though two plans have been pro-
turn trip to LAnse by boat and from
there take a special train to Camp
Michigamme, and the second is to &c
to Pilgrim river near the Onigaming
Yacht club, and spend short time
visiting at that delightful little resort
From there the entire parry would en-
bark by train for their camp.
To officers and members OF the Cop
per Country Commercial club is due
the credit for bringing the young la
dies to this district. 1t came to the
attention OF the executive committee
of the club that the girls had never
visited the copper country and the
local officers grasped the idea that q
trip here would be an excellent adver'
tisement for the district. Also, it IL
among the remote possibilities tha
Mrs. Rowell, at some future time, may
change the location of her camp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
HouGHToN eREVITlES.
!. :. :. :. !. :. :. !. :. :. !; {. :. :.

Joseph Guilbault, who has been visit
ing relatives here, has returned to
Manistique.
II. Brennan, prosecuting attorney OF
Baraga county, was in Houghton yes
terday coming from L'Anse by auto
mobile.
Mrs. william Herrbold and daugh-
tiers Misses Lenore and Mildred OF
Kalamazoo are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Snowdon.
The United States Revenue Cutter,
Tuscorara OF Milwaukee, was in port
yesterday. The boat is making a tour
OF the great lakes.
Ellis b. Usher, formerly editor OF the
Lacrosse Chronicle was in Houghton
yesterday.
S. f. Byrne went to Marquette TO
attend the funeral OF his nephew
stuart Byrne, Jr. who was drowned
last Saturday. Stuart Byrne was well
known to many Houghton boys, having
spent most of his summers at the
| home OF his uncle here. Young Byrne
was swimming with three companions
| in the vicinity OF the falls near the
powder mill at Dead river when the ac-
cident happened.
| w. A. Bancroft. secretary and treas
urer OF the Mass Consolidated COM
pany, left Sunday for the east after
visit to the property.
Frank Klobuchar. native of Ger
many, now working at the Tamarack
| Calumet, yesterday filed application for
his second citizenship papers. His is
the first application that will be heard
in the January term of court. There
are AZ to be heard at the November
term.
The funeral of Matt Tapio, who dice
at Pryor's camp last week was helt
yesterday afternoon.
Game Warden oates sent to thu
Good VIII Farm this week nice mess
OF fish. The children have also hat
some ice cream treats, Charles Geka!
and the Bridgeman- Russell compan,
furnishing them.
Donald Royce, an officer in the Unit
ed States navy, has been assigned e
DUTY on SNdNiOiNu oN NSi'
Cruz and is now in service at his post
His brother. Lieutenant Ralph Royce
Of the United States army has been as
signed to the Twenty-sixth Infantr.
now on the Texas border but ordinari
lly stationed at Detroit.
Il Postmaster DUDE has arraigned 10
the extension OF the free delivery serv
ice OF the local postoffice to the Par
addition in East Houghton. At pres
ent the delivery service extends I
the east only as far as the village linn
its. This enlargement of the servic
will be appreciated by the Park add
, ton residents
Mrs. r. T. Hooper has as her guest
Miss Lena Forst. German and Lati
}, teacher at Charlevoix. Mich; Miss r.
sic Shleeter. Commercial teacher {
Columbus, Montana Miss Velmet Ser
!, glaub, student at the Ypsllanti MOI
, NAL: and her sister. Miss Irene Drei
German and Latin teacher at New Ba
:, timore, Michigan.
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