davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
CANTATA PlEASES MANY.
Lsrge Attendance at Musical Program
Given Last Evening.

The cantata The Story of the
Cross" given 10y the choir i'm the au-
diturium of the First congregational
church last evening, was a great sue
cess and immensely pleased the large
number of people attending.
To Miss Alice h. Camper of Hough-
ton, musical director of the choir, who
had charge of the preparation aud rem
dition Of the cantata, Is given "A great
share of the credit for it's success. Miss
Camper is one Of the prominent mu-
sicians Of the copper country.
The work Of all who took part in the
cantata last evening was of high
grade. \ chorus of thirty voices as
sisted in the choral work. In all there
were nifty singers. The cantata was
one of the greatest UNDERTAKINGS by
local singers since the nratorio. THE
Messiah given some time ago i'm the
kcrredgo thcatcr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
P|MPLES WOULD
BURN AND ITCH
Over Body and Head. Sore Spots
on Arm and Shoulders. Scratched
Until They BIed. After Using Gu
tlcura Soap and Ointment a Week,
Eczema Left Her.

VIZ ,. Hacklcy St. NIuncic. Ind.
when my little girl was a thy baby sbo
broke out in little fine pimplcs here and
there over the body and head. They wouId
DC about the size of quarter after they
were broken out and would form a scab
ior week or more. Then the scabs would
ocgin to peel OFT. The disease would itch
ana give her much trouble. As she grew
older they would spread until some placcs
would be as large as a half dollar Her
ciothes seemed To make the sores burn and
nch' The sore spots were on the ton of her
arm ana TWO on her shoulders. She would
sora,ch them until they would bleed. Some
''ihcs IN combing her hair IL would come ont
used - for n while but IL did No,
seem TO be any good and used - also
without result. She continued In break o,,,
".'n tle eczema until ] wrote for a sample
VI 'u''cura soap and Ointment and used
'hem' purchased some more and the scabs
ZANE OF and ! could comb them out of her
mar and II healed up just finely. After
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment a weex
,he eczema left her" (signed) Mrs Iaur,
oraves, Nov. ~. 1912.
"oatihg poor compilations. red rough
nanus' ana dry, thin and falling hair Cu,i-
.uia 'oap ana Cuticura Ointment have been
'"u "or'us favorites for more than N gen
u'''on' sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. I.iberaI sar,,,,, 30
eact mailed free, with 32-p skin Root A..
pv'e-oard Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston,
won who shave and shampoo with On.
""' 'uai' bost ior skin and scalp,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
FORMER DEPUTY ARRESTED.
Mike Denny Charged With Murderous
Assault on VIM. Lucas, Sr.

Mike Denny, a former deputy shcr-
iff, who recently was relieved from
duty in this capacity after serving
throughout the strike at the sheriff's
South Range branch office. was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon at Ahmcek on
a charge of assault with intent To Kill.
Officers had been attempting To locate
him since "Wednesday evening and
finally found him at Ahmeek.
Denny was an excellent officer while
on duty AT the range town, but when
he was relieved the early part of the
week il is said he started "a celebra-
ton which brought him into his pres
ent difficulty. iic is charged with at
lacking william Lucas. ST., chief dep
uty at South Range, ana IL is said
when Mr.. Lucas son, n deputy. at
tempted To arrest him he fired and cs-
capped
Denny is the man whom John Huhta
first intended To make his confession
To, duplicating himself ana three others
i'm the Paincsdale murders ON the
morning Of December !. Huhta, how
ever, changed his mind and did not
confess To- him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
INTERESTING EXERCISES TO BE
HELD IN LOCAL. CHURcN-
LODGE TO ATTEND,

Special eNervises have been arrange
Tor, b.. t5,.ss,.t.risn .,hsr.h AZ Hoacb.
..-..'....,,-.,,-.,....,,,.s =.
'er SUNDAY. Members O. i.'l's'''''
eoinm"HeeI3 Nh's''S 4s'''i. .~'' wa
attend TIE moIA4ns se'''e' I'D a o''1'
AeA ne ''-''"l's f-,9- an "--' 90
9tale'ed'
Ne'-l.@''
I''N.''SS.
Ln''>".oA anu '''~'''
Hts '-.si't 'V"~'''s'
-~ ~.'~ -.-,--
hynH-lssls oa'-s' is "'S'n -'-''
- '~-' ''sSNi' 60,
anime III ---7--' '' '-' W '-'-- 49, ~ ''
60
-.-.-,..,--
An'ael-e' -s ''' ga. -, - ID ''''
.''', -
Nl..'n "o..S''','-N' ,'''S e'.'s '''''
~ '''.' i--'' D. ''
~-.- ,--..-
----.'-
- g. -, .,-.-...- .,-,,.---
n mn. " ~ u ~ ''''-'
'.' i'S'' '' -. -
10 80 -.- sac -
-' 81
.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
WADDEll men
ON STAND; DENY
MELVAN'S STORY
Former Palnesdale Guards Say
They Had no Part in Murder

The examination Of John Huhta- fo--
mer secretary of the south Range
union who has confessed his con-
pHe5ty .u the Paineslaie murder OF
De-. g. and three Other strikers he
has implicated in the confession, was
continued in Justice Eichkern's court
IN Hancock today. The prosecution in
troduced the testimony @: YIN. Grimes
James Kelly and H. L. Aellis. former
Watdell guards. who we've implicated
ga q statement by w \ Wel,sn, als9
Wadden guard. 10 The grand jury
Al 81 these men were brought 10
Hancock from Chicago TO testify
against Melvan who is held on a
charge # perjury.
Al the opening of the session Special
Prosecutor Nichols explained 10 Mel
van that he could stand on his consti-
tutional right and that he was not
compelled To testify. At this iuncture,
Attorney Kerr and I.eGendre asked
permission to interview the prisoner.
While they were closeted with him,
Grimes was placed on the stand by At
torney Lucas.
The witness said he came To the cop
per country on December 4 and was
stationed as Waddell guard at
Paincsdale where he remained until
December 20. He said he met Melvan
in Chicago five years ago but denied
seeing him in St Louis or any other
city after he left Painesdalc This
contradlcts a statement of Melvan's
before the grand jury.
The examination follows:
Q-Were you in Painesdale Dec. 6
and Z?
Ayes.
Q-Where were you when you first
heard the shooting on the morning Of
Dec. :?
Al was in a house on the county
road in the vicinity of the Daily house.
Q-Who was with you at this time?
A-Deputy Sheriff Parish, Deputy
Traverse and Charles Thebo.
Q-What were YOU doing In that
house?
Al was off duty and while the
deputies were off duty, they would
gather in that house.
Q-What was your post?
Al had just been assigned To "A To-
cation near "B" location. Harry Mellis
was my superior officer and Deputy
Parish was my partner
Q-When did you leave this house"
Ave left the house at about $50
o'clock and went 10 a church which
stands on the county road II was
here that we first heard the shooting.
GLOW long did the shooting last?
About three or four minutes.
Q-Whcre did the SHOTS come from?
A--Judging from the sound |
thought that they came from the
woods.
Odd YOU go in the direction of the
shooting after it ceased?
A--No sir, we had no instructions to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
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HANCOCK eREViTIES.


Local coal dealers announce that
the price of coal will drop next month.
this being the annual spring reduction.
Edward, the seven months-old son of
MI and Mrs. Began of Ironwood died
at that city yesterday morning. The
remains will be brought To Hancock to-
day to the home of the child's grand
mother Mrs John Began, East Han
cock, from whore the funeral will be-
held.
Ladies of the Portage Baptist church
held their annual sale of fancy goods
i'm the Ongie store on Quincy street to-
day The sale was great success.
Miss Gertrude F'unkey left yesterday
for Milwaukee to visit her sister who is
receiving treatment in that city.
j. W. Clarke, general manager of the
Grinncll Bros Music Co, visited IN
Hancock yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
TAKE LEAD IN DOUBLES.
o'Neill and Widenhoefer Capture First
Place in BowIino Contest

O'Ncill and Widenhocfer took first
place in the bowling Of the April
doubles last evening when they piled
up score Of 1,136. This Is am excep-
tionally high score and it is likely that
ii viii stand.
R"wling in the doubles has created
much interest among local bowlers Of
late ANA every evening there Is some
stun competition. The standings 20
date are as follows:
o'Ncill, 592; Widcnhocfer, 5i4; to-
tai, 113C.
1891.
oLeary, 5il; Frenette $50; total,
1,077.
j. j. Wills. 54l Mette, 500: to-
tai, 1867.
Moiiugh, 573; q. Mitchell, i92; to-
tai, 1865.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
DEBrA IS CONVICTED.

.. DryI5. charged with lar
..av na convicted yE iury boz tine
circuit court rto yesterday afternoon.
I.. defendant came no ,Ho coppc,
u.r" about s2 months to work Tor
... calumet Il Hcea Mining company.
&c. lo.' hia position aud is said ia
at.r stolen 20 aum of money from q
frHn"-. arruau
I.. .asr of 1917 Riley charged with
HHH intent 10 murder, viii
.nr .Hae Riley ana Mrs. Anna Strak-
.r lur .omu'aiu.ng witness. are mem
.n. or Upughton's negro colony. Sew
'rH months ago, the complainant al
.esr EIry called at her home and
h.f rrpollod 1is advances, ne
drew Hfe and inflicted severe
wound
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
NATURALIZATION PETITIONS.

rr following alious applied yestcr.
.a ar.fuucn 10 county clerk Kaiser
lar tu citizenship
H,y T4omcla, Finland Calumet,
suu 1900
Anton Tapau, italy, Calumet Now
Faf. 500
Draf DmDono. Italy Calumet, New
I. rnG3
i.uuu Srppnncn, Finland, Allan
l0 1906
r.n Massoglia, Italy Calumet
Ygr. 900.
o.rro Antonelli Italy. Calumet
Boston 1905.
tnH'I states Naturs lization Exam
fl'r Ralph Molstcr. who has been IN
Hpurhtou county conducting hearings
."fura the circuit court, returned TO -
IuI Irrday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
Hancock Department
Hancock Church Services
ST. Joseph's Church.

ST. Joseph's Church.
\ juvenile choir Of so voices Will
sing Easter music AT -. Joseph's
Catholi, church tomorrow morning II
eight o'clock. The program follows:
l.
"Rcjoice He is Risen'"
soprano soloist 900. Olive OROurke
and Lumina Harmon
Baritone solo ..,.... William Harmon
II.
"Hon, To the Prince Immortal"
soprano soloist ....... Louise Balconi
Ill.
Christ the Lord is Risen today"
Soloist .............. Lumina Harmon
90, joyful sound
Soloist ................ Olive O'Rourke
V
Ring Sweetly. Bells OF Easter Ring"
Trio: soprano. Eleanor Fournier; alto,
Bcruardettc Lublinc. tenor Martha
LeOnarl.
VI.
Hacc Dies"
Duet; soprano. Joseph KRAFT; alto,
Raymond Francis.
The Hancock city orchestra will ac-
company the choir throughout. l..
Saam will preside AZ the organ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
THE TRAFFIC" APRIL 1911.
White Slave Play to be Presented at
kerredge Theater.

THE Traffic" which comes to the
Kcrrcdgc theatcr next Thursday and
Friday evenings, April l6 and Il, is
said To be the most audacious play of
serious purposes ever presented 10 am
American public II deals with the
projects the unNarnishcd truth about
the white slave trade. The author Of
this defiant adventure into dramatic
realism is Rachael Marshall, whose
great grandfather was the famous
Chief Justice Marshall. Miss Marshall
is a pupil aud COLLEAGUE OF Jane Ad-
dams, herself a convent bred student
OF sociology, Il linguist and painter.
The young playwrights mother was a
grand daughter of Gov. Valerie If
Louisiana, an aristocratic house of
French Srandecs.
Convincing fidelity to facts is the
startling feature of The Traffic" 1t
is TO he lavishly staged. costumed and
equipped for the local public, and will
be presented by company of compc-
tent players. Startling as tn" effect Of
THE Traffic" upon the audience, yet
it is a play of essential cleanliness
the wholesome cleanliness Of truth.
The "oldtimcr'-the man or woman
dacious truth of its scenes and dan
loguc and yet there is not a prurient
moment in the progress of the four
acts. In large and daring way The
Traffic prOpOunds the momentous
question, will the American theater-
Vcritics on the stage"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
DIES at sTETsoNVlLLE, WIS.
Rev. Andrew Lehnen, Former Resident
NJ Hurontogn, Passes,

Nnwg e the death Of Rev. Andrew
Lchucu az Stctsonyillc, wis, pastor If
ra~ catholic church Of that city, Was
received Yesterday by his nephew,
Ni.holas Fink ~ IIurontown. The de-
'u1rod was former resident of Hu-
r"utoWu and In his early days attended
the patrchial school and ST. lgnatius
church Of Houghton. This was in the
carly pastoraic Of Rev. l'r. Rezck,
present pastor of ST. lgnatius church
The deceased viii be buried i'm Forest
Hin cemetery, Houghtun. The remains
viii be brought To lIoughton by Mich
plas Lchuon, brother Of the deceased.
tn" budy viii lie in state at 81. Igna-
thus church until the funeral services
are held from that church. Members
of Hancock council, knights of Coz
Gmbus viii provide "a guard OF honor.
Father Lehnen came 10 Hurontown
| iu his early years from Switzerland.
He was accompanied here by his par
euts. who returned to their native
home In Germany fifteen years ago.
he was educated in 81. Ignatius school
ana soon after studied abroad for his
prlcstly studies lie was ordained IN
switzerland and five years ago came
20 the United States and was first at
tachrd TO what Is now the diocese of
Superior. Wis. For time he was
| pastor at Ladysmth and was later
transferred to Stetsonville where hc
! remained until the time Of his death
He WAS called To his final reward az
the age Of 81
II H. probable that the funeral will
be held next Tuesday morning, but al
arrangements will not he made until
the body reaches Houghton. II is likely
that "A number Of high church digni'
tarics viii assist in the services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
LAKE LINDEN BREviTlES.


The funeral of the late Mrs. La
Porte was held this morning from st.
Joseph's church, with services by Rev.
FIR Raymond.
Miss Antoinctte 81, German has
been removed to her home at Hubbell
from the G. & II. hospital where she
underwent AN operation for Appendix
citis.
Mrs Charles Heughcns has returned
To Barasa after a brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Il. II. Rule.
The Lake Linden village council will
consider the appointment Of commit
tees and officers at its meeting We'd
nesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
COUNTRY BOWLING
TOURNEY Is IN FULL SWAY
All-STARS TOUCH HIGH MARKS
IN OPENING SESSlON-COM-
MERClAlS TONIGHT.

The copper country bowling tourna-
ment opened auspiciously last night on
the Kettenben alleys and the early ses-
sion gave evidence % some new county
records being hung up. In the get
away. the All Stars rolled Liza in the
doubles. the fve-men event netting
.2.44S Kettenbeil leads in the singles
with 5SS. The Commercials of Calu-
met will roll tonight and the Cubs will
be on Monday. Last nights scores
with the All-Stars performing, We're
as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
Methodist.

The sunday school children will pre-
sent an Easter sunday program sun
day morning and special music will bo
furnished by the choir in the evening,
The program for the evening will be as
follows
Solo queen Of the Angels Rich
ard BENEFITS.
Anthem. Christ our Passover
Choir.
Address-Rev. Reuben Crosby, pas
tor.
Anthem. Jesus Christ Has Risen
choir.
Easter hymns-Congrega
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11

go. Deputy Schultz told us to so back
to our posts.
Q-When did you first learn where
the shooting had occurred?
About thirty minutes after. a
deputy named Riley Informed us that
the Daily house had been shot up. My
partner, Parish was with me AT the
time.
Q-You did not see Melvan any time
that night, did YOU?
Mo sir.
Q-You did not come there that
night and ask MeNan to give you some
shells?
Al did ask Melvan for some shells,
but | think it was On the next night.
Q-Whero was it that YOU asked him
for some shells?
Ain the kitchen of the Fall board
Ing house. That was Melvans head
quarters.
Odd he give you any shells?
Al believe he gave me three.
Odd he say anything to you at the
time?
Al don't think so.
Q-About what time of the night
was that?
Alt was probably between and
a. IN.
Gould tho shells that he used be
used in Your rifle?
A-No sir, they were of different
calibrc
Q-What kind of rife did you car
Q-What kind of rifle did YOU car
ry?
"A 3O-3O Parish carried a large
Swiss Iino
Did the local deputies carry ri
nes?
Al think only the waddell men
carried them.
Q-Whcn was the first time that you
saw Mclvan after the shooting"
About 7;3O the next morning.
In the Cross-cxamination by Attor-
ncy LcGendrc, the Only point brought
out was that Grimes, Paris, Traverse
ANA Thcbo returned the fire in the d.
rcction from which the shooting came.
Mcllis testified that on the morning
Of the shooting he was at the Fail
boarding house and that lac heard "A
shot just as he entered the house. 4
volleS OF shots followed Melvan, le
said, was i'm the house at the time.
Accompanied by the latter he went to
the rear Of the boarding house and FIR
ed SIEVE. al shots i'm the direction from
which the shooting came. After they
fired these shots, he heard another
vollcy. He saw a man coming up in
an alley with "a searchligEt and this
man proved TO be Deputy Parish. The
witness and Parish then went up tho
road when they met Deputy Peterson.
The three men then went to the deputy
Headquarters where the entire force
was subsequently notified of the shoot
ing.
The examination failed to de-
rclop amy new statement
James Kelly, the third man implicat-
ed I'm the Mclvan affidavit. testified no
was stationed at "B" location threc
miles from the scene II the shooting
when the shots were fired. and that no
Knew nothing whatever Of the tragedy.
except what he heard the following
day.
Deputy Charles Thebo was called 10
the stand but his testimony added lit
tie To that Of other witnesses.
Melvan. upon the advice of his at.
| tOrneN refused To testify
The examination was adjourned urtDI
! Tuesday morning when the tcstjmop,
iNill bc sigpcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
Lake Linden--Hubbell
EASTER AT M. &. CHURCH.
Program. to be Rendered
Sunday Morning.

Sunday Morning.
An Easter program will be render.
ed at the Lake Linden NJ. T.. church
SUNDAY morning when Rev. III. III.
Mallinson will preach Il sermon on the
subject The Personal Christ" Com
munion will be held at Z a. m. Tho
program of the morning service fol-
lows:
Anthem-"Welcome Happy Morning
by Bracket.
Hymn.
Apostles creed.
Prayer.
Anthem-"Dawn of Hope"-By Kro-
ganaun.
Scripture lesson
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover
by Schilling.
Announcements and offering.
Solo-"As 1t Begins to Dawn'-By
Cummings.
Anthem-"The Strife is Over
Neidlinger,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
TO ISSUE CHURCH PAPER.
Rev. w. {. Marvin, District superin.
tcndent, launches New Plan

HeN. W. =. Marvin, district supcrin-
tendcdt ~ the Houghton NJ L. church
mad advanced the plan Of issuing a
monthly paper which will he devnted
10 inc Interests of the church. The
organ will replace the present form -
NOTICES that are issued from the Offices
OF the superintendent and pastors in
the district are invited 10 contribute
articles to tho new issue
foN MafN'n reports that plaug Tor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
:. :. :. :. !: :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :,
HoUGHToN BREViTiES.
:. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

New tungsten lights Of high power
were installed in the Houghton post
office yesterday by order OF Postmaster
DUDE. The improved lighting viii he
much appreciated by the public.
On and after May !, the fare be-
tween Houghton and Chicago will be
s9.49 instead Of 1921 as it formerly
was.
v. Il. McKenna. the well known
black diamond salesman of Duluth, is
in Houghton on one of his regular bus
mess visits.
Ladies of the Presbyterian church of
Houghton conducted an Easter sale in
w :. McVicar's store throughout the
day. The sale will also be conducted
this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
SONS GOING TO PAINESDALE.

Members of Lincoln lodge. Sons of
st. George. have accepted an invita-
day evening To be guests of Duke OF
wellington lodge at a social meeting.
\ committee is arranging FOR trans
portaton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11

healthy children Iuee Tgrfeuala trgu.
b'es ] a.waYs take Lydia T. Piraham'q
Vegetable Compound and b. wor. Ike
q charm Idoaiiuyowuwgrs Mr.
a. Z. trghHrH iJI Electric Avenue.
La.kawauna, r. Y.
The success of Lydia F.. Prfrau a
Vegetable Compound made from roots
and herbs IS unparalleled It NAV be-
used with perfect confidence nv women
who euirr from dlsp.acsmanta. innam-
uaJioo observation-disclosures, irrogu.a1tirs.
periodic pains. hass.rar bearing down
feeling lau.eucy. indigestion. dizziness.
DrHorgow p~pstratou. Lydia r. Pink
I.w's y 'etabl" COMPOUND Is the stan
tarI comedy for female i.Ie.
Wuw. who suffer from those die.
ts.aiug u peculiar 20 their sex should
p. convinced OF JHs ability Of Lydia r.
la.tau's Vegetable COMPOUND H. rr.
.tof thc, health by The many gcnuiu.
and truthful t.itlmoniaIB We are con
ftantIy publishing in the newspapers.
II yen want special advice write 10
Lydia y Piuhham Medicine 60. Conf.
0"ntiall Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
zee opened. read and answered nv a
woman aud held Ia strict confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11

the annual NJ. T.. chautauqua are pro-
crossing favorably. Rehearsals for
the cantata. THE Creation" which
will he presented by a copper country
chorus on the opening night, will begin
Immediately after Easter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11

opening an account with US. Every day
YOU delay you are losing so much in
terest There is no habit so good as
the habit Of saving. Once that habit i5
acquired the start " your money maxi
ing is assured. 1t only takes a small
amount TO start with MS. TRY 1T
The Copper Country Building & Loan
Associations ASNcri isemcnt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
Congregational.

will he in charge of the children of the
Sunday school and they will render
musical and rccitative exercises Sun
day school at noon. Evening service
at o'clock, preaching by the pastor
Rev. L. G. Rich, subject, The Risen
Lord" The regular midweek prayer
meeting will be held on Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Choir re-
hearsal Friday evening at 1870 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11

There will be roller skating at the
Amphidrome this evening. The Quin-
~ band will furnish music for dancers
ns well as skaters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11

We have money 10 loan on Real Es-
tate aud our charges are with the
bonds OF reason. Before borrowing
money, II will pay YOU To call ana con-
suit us. our business methods are fair
and square and you will find it a pleas
ure 10 do business with us.-The Cop
per Country Building 4 Loan Associa-
tlon, Calumet, MiCh.-Advertiscm
Abigail Morill, Newburyport, Mass,
is LOG.
Mrs Thomas Bennett of brooklyn.
y, Y, is lO2.