davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Eraterieiern fir sen pcrIiorbcneu
%opit, bcite6eno in Seelendnltcrn nit
,9i6era" uno 9o6reoe mif 0en Ser
bli6cucn iiuo in alien airheu mo
aopellen Der @altimorer @r5OS5cle
obae6alten morocn. 9(le &ottesb0ll-
fer, bon ser ant6eOrolc onaeionaen
DIS SIR Qerin9ltcu @apeae, linO inneu
imo auBen nil Graucrilor bcb1ugen
nor0cn itno 0ic IN Trarer 9e0illltea
@oticstempel MAIDEN eiueu we9mii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
,,Wets. ST" 2 Srupicn,
5iibucraugc ucrldJluiAOrt.
9ir ciu5igc iidcre Stir fiir ale
0ii9ucruuscn.
Nnguerau0cn.

&e2pellei fHo cic fiber oic &criuNe. Shb.
netouocn los u ucroeu2 &pii Nui ate ,ior.
nclli unict ncueu Q,amcu Nduoa0eu gicr.
bdnbc uuo 6i5rnoc M 0elmheu sic cu oides
llelncc &NGci aus 0rrcy 3c4e M0GcH SORT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
G[l)R BOWLING
LEAGUE SEASON
"Opens TOMORROW

The Club Bowling League. which EN-.
.joyed such a successful season on the
Y. M. G. A. bowling alleys last fab,
is now being reorganized and the first
match will be played tomorrow even
ing Five clubs are being organized
and the schedule Is now practically
drawn up
one club win Be Service affair in
which C. q. Buck Of the u. S. S. Alert
IS therleading promoter. Buck is anx.
.ious to get full team from the sub.
marine flotilla If possible. g. H. Tut.
tie win be the leader of this club.
paul Super has organized q club
which win roll the first game temor.
row evening. Harry Newcomb and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
TICKETS FOR NEliIcE 8 /. 81,
SERIES PUT on SALE
T0DA 7 BRISK DEL MD

Tickets are nov IN sale for tfe
Venice series at the cigar store Of M
A. Gunst & Co. For and King streets
having opened at noon today. and viii
continue until SATURDAY evening.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the sale of seats will continue
from noon each day until 8 O'Clock
and again from to xs30 each evening
While Il Is bit early to commence
the sale there has been q heavy de.
mand by letter and telephone for seats
and the management concluded tc
oblige those wishing reservations.
1t is also thesdesre of the manage.
ment to accommodate holders OF stand.
ing orders for seats throughout Oahu
League season and these patrons can
retain the same sears If they 80 desire.
The price Of reservations will vary
from 35 cents to 81 for boxes in the
.grandsfands. Bleacher seats viii ne
main at Is cents, and win be on sale
at the park on the days of the games
the Tigers play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Summary Home run, Sauers three.
bare hit. johnson two base hit. Humid
lsys; sacrifice hits. Corn. T. U5eno. s.
Uyeno Mamiyas hit By pitcher. Sven
son; double plays. HundIey TO john
sol1; bases Oh balls. of Moriyama 3.
off Lawson struck out. by l{oriya-
ma Z, BY Lawson Il. passed balls
Nishi Uu1Ir6s, etagf0n and Bruins.
Time Of game hour a. 0|.I.c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Miss Irehe zatulove began suit in
the Bronx Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 for injuries received on July
Is when an automobile in which she
was riding was struck BY Long
Island railroad train.
Clark Brothers shoe factory. John
Manuel,s carriage factory and the res
idence of Harry Pinkerton at ST. Ste
phen, N. B., were burned and the resi-
dence Of Leyo Russell was seriously
damaged The losses we're estimated
at $40. geo, Of which $50: 900 was in the
shoe factory The insurance carried
is $4,000
President Wilson watched Lincoln
Beachey, the aviator. Ioop-the- loop
over the White House lawn. The
president expressed it Is yW0iidefful,
but startlingiy reckless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
MORE PEACE TREATIES
RATIFIED WITH U. S

WESTINGHOUSE eaee commission
treaties with Great Britain. France and
Spain have been ratified BY the SEN
etc. making Is In the series neg0-
tiated BY the state department which
have been approved by the govern.
ment
A similar treaty with China was "a
vorsbly reported BY the committee on
foreign relations, but action Was de.
ferred BY request Of several senator's
who wish to discuss Il thoroughly in
view Of the situation In the Ear East
involving Germany and Japan, at Kiao-
chau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
P00R BASEBALL
GAMES FINISH
LEAGUE SERIES
Hawaiis 10, Portuguese 3.
Enasf Rafanaa q Anahiasn

Hawaiis 10, Portuguese 3.
Coast Defense 6, AEahis o.
The Oahu League baseball series for
1914 was buried yesterday afternoon.
There were only a few ,monfners, no
one sent flowers, and there was no
ceremony attending the intsrment.
As a matter Of fact the double-head-
er was about the poorest Of the year
from the standpoint Of sport. About
once an hour. which meant three and
three-quafter times during the per-
Torrance. something happened to
wake the fans up. The balanre of the
show was poor baseball
Portuguese team insthe role OF goat.
Five hits In q row IN the fourth, in
Guiding two.bagger and q home run.
drove Tony Hedeiros to the shelter
of the bench. after two runs In the
first and five in the fourth had been
gathered off his delivery. He was re-
placed BY Sloan. and Sloan didn't per-
form with credit 70 himself. to put II
very mildly, Three hits and three
runs were adder In the sixth. giving
the Hawaiis the grand total of ten.
This team p12Fed pretty good ball
throughout. and twas not their fault
that the contest WIS nothing but q
joke -
There was one novelty sprung, and
that was the scoring OF q man from
second base on a passed ball that
= - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
n'KINLEl Thigh BEATSPUNAHOU
|. FORfIRST TINE in I YEARS
Fighting Spirit of Black and Gold Aggregation Wins Out After
Hard Observation-Disclosures Defeats Mills by Overwhelming
Score of 43 to O-Liqhter Team Helpless.

was again forced to return the punt.
, making another touehback.
Mckinley then used Brash, with .
few minor exceptions. and rushed the
bali for So yards to Punahou,s 15-yard
line. The line shin play worked very
effectively against the high standing
defense Of Pnnahon and Brash aver
aged eight yards per down on these
plunges.
Second Quarter.
At the beginning OF the second quar-
ter Mckinley sent G. Melin around
left end for 10 yards on fake for
ward pass. but here Punahou strength
ened and held the High for downs.
Quintal made q 45-yard punt from be-
hind his own goal lire, but Mckinley
soon rushed the BAH back at Puma
hou's goal. But being held TO the
fourth down. Bent called for q kick
on Punahou's 14-yard line, making q
tcuchback. Punahou was held Tor
downs on their 20-yard line. and Quin-
tai kicked 45 yards to Bent. who re-
turned the kick i've yards.
Here High School was held to no
gain and when they tried to kick, John
Clifford blocked the kick On q punt
formation Staff Austin plowed through
the line for 20 yards 20 MoIkinley's
15-yard line, but lost the ball on
tumble
Mckinley returned the ball for 20
yards In seven downs and the half
ended. after an interchange OF six
punts, with the ball In McKinley's
possession on their 45-yard line. No
score on either side.
Second Hail.
At the beginning Of the second half
Captain Brash chose the 1Iickoif. He
kicked 30 yards to Parker Woods. who
! returned the ball to McKinley's As
yard line. Punahou tried cross buck
but McKinley's left tackle broke
through the line and nailed Magoon
I for q Vineyard loss Here ouintaI tried
| q forward pass to Blown but the pass
was intercepted by Melin, who return
| ed the ball 80 yards. Al hard tackle
BY Captain Austin was AL that saved
| Punahou fom touchdown here: Melin
ran away from all the Pnnahou team
except Austin. who d0wned him on
Punahou's 25-yard line.
High School tried three line plunges
/. that failed. and finding itself penal
ized Ior oislde with eight yards 20
90 on Ionrtn down, Bent called TOT.
forward pass The pass was made By
prasn, very Iast and low, ana Bent
lreceiyed i directly u front o. the
line q scrimmaee the pass netled
Efagn 70 Yards ana mist down. vice
t9en .tl,g .'en'.I'ee ~! l.'l -
Mnen the black ana sciq nN1 p1slleas
tns.. =. 9. 49,
noe poetlls sate4 -,1|-N[tN ot
sa!ety anf me quarter erleq WITH me
1an u Mckinley.s possession 90 Pun
.anons zvsIaru iine
LAST 4uarter
Inc tourtn Quarter was .nisastF1us
LOT Punanon mckinley rushed the
Dali CONSISTENTLY ana IN SIX downs hao
dressed Runanops goai line
Inc Mehinley cneerln9 sectlon,
when mao been 2 Dlg noise factory
os ~ the entfe sane: nov Went
wlsu. y meant m9cl 20 mckinley 70
oslsas hsr ola rlVsl, f'lnAnou. ana she
sn9Meu = ~ paIaen,onlac yeil.ng
unanou men licked On y aesln-
~, anu VII si1 nm 1.s -, lsl. y p,.y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
OAHU LEAGUE

The taking Of testimony for the gov.
eminent in rs antitrust suit against
the Quaker Oats company was com.
pleted before the examiner at Chicago
Testimony for the defendant remains
to be taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Robert v. Tyrrell. educator and Sc,
nior dean Of Trinity College, Dublin,
died in London. He was 70 years old
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
LOCAL BREVlTlES.


Miss Leah Proux of the Peoples
Fuel company force, is enjoying a va
cation, part of which she will spend at
st. Ignace.
+. r. Godfrey head of the firm of
+. r. Godfrey & Sons Of Milwaukee
and the copper country, is visiting here
on business.
John II. Blogett of Boston, a mem
| Der of the firm Of Paine Weber & Co.,
is a business visitor in Calumet.
Miss Jessie McNabb has gone to
Cincinnati, Ohio. where she will visit
with friends.
Miss Rose Common of South Kear-
sarge, is the guest Of friends at owen,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jeffrey and
daughter. Miss Nina of Lansing, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Jeffery OF Hecla.
Fred Labby, formerly a member of
the Keweenaw Mounted Police, has
left for Detroit, where he will visit
friends.
Misses Evelyn Gribble and Revina
Trezise have returned to their home
in lronwood after visiting Mrs. Harry
Pollard at Mohawk.
Ross Whelan of the 500 a prominent
real estate dealer was a Calumet visit
or yesterday.
Miss Sarah Trevarthen of the Glass
Block force is visiting in lsl,peming
and will remain in that city unit, az
ter the fremen's tournament.
Miss Nellie Freeman of Vertin Bros.
store has gone To Chicago where she
will spend a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. George Frankovich and son
Charles and Mrs. Alex Crochich, all OF
Manistique, who have been visiting
with friends and relatives in Calumet,
have left for their homes.
y. Waddcll and j. r. Miller OF De-
troit, are visiting friends in Calumet.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. J.
Mccormick arrived home yesterday
from Elkhorn. WIS, where he spent a
three weeks vacation. Mrs McCor-
mick ana young son will remain at
Elkhorn the remainder Of the summer.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Redner of Ironwood. Mrs. Red
ner has been at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ole Olsen of Fifth
street, for some time.
j. w. Grace of Duluth. manager of
the Duluth office of the Travellers In
surance company. has left for his home
after a business visit here.
Nate Hoffenberg is expected home
Saturday from Copper Harbor.
Mrs. Martha Thomas is home from
Superior Wis, where she spent some
time as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. James G.. Early.
II. r. Hansen of Marquette has ar
rived in Calumet to locate.
Miss Myrtle Kinsman has returned
from the Cook County Training School
for Nurses at Chicago, called here be-
cause Of the serious illness of her sis
ter, Miss Ethel Mae Kinsman, former
organist at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
oJlBWAY SCHOOL CLOSED.
Small Decrease Shown by AIlouez
Township School Census.

The depopulation of the Ojibway
mine location, due to the suspension of
active mining operations at that prop
erty, has led the Allouez township
school board to the decision not to
reopen the Ojibway school this fail.
The school census recently taken re-
vealed the fact there are only six chill
dren of school age in that locality, and
these will be cared for at Mohawk.
The census shows a decrease of IS
in the school population since the pre-
ceding census, being much smaller
than the decrease expected. In 1913
there were 1,S4S children of school age
in the township and this year there
are 1,760.
Miss f. NJ. Price of Grand Rapids
has been engaged by the board to have
charge of the kindergarten department
Of the Mohawk school during the COM
ing year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
PRETTY ALLOUEZ WEDDING.
Miss Elsie D. Fault Becomes the Bride
of Harry Heideman

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Fault of Allouez was the scene Of a
very pretty marriage last evening,
when their daughter, Miss Elsie ID.
Fault became the bride of Harry II.
Heideman of Calumet. Rev. J. ].
Strike, pastor of the Allouez- Centen-
NAL churches oficated. The ceremony
was witnessed by number of guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heideman were unat-
tended. the little Misses Dorothy Ben
netts and Dorothy King, cousins Of
the bride acting as flower girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heideman left last
evening for Green Bay. where they
will visit for a short time with the
groom's parents and on their return.
they will make their home in Calumet,
where the groom is employed by the
Keweenaw Printing company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
REHEARSALS FOR
"FIFI' STARTED
Gorgeous Spectacle at Calumet
Theater August 10 and IS

With the arrival here of George f
Leitlaner of Chicago, nephew of Will
liam Rogers, who controls the rights
to Eff of the Toy shop" to drill thu
big company of talented local enter
tanners who will stage this gorgeous
spectacle at the Calumet theater on
August Is and 10 under the auspices of
the Calumet Park and Playground as
ISOLATION, some idea is obtainable as
To the nature of this production.
"Fifi of the Toy Shop has three
acts and six scenes 1t is provided
with catchy music. novel dances, has
costumed in manner that cannot fail
TO arouse keen interest. Some of the
scenes are laid in "The Milky Way"
TOY Shop" Garden in Fairyland"
and woods near Bonnies Home" Its
dances, each OF which are executed by
a special chorus group of charming
young ladies, include the bridesmaids
udnCe, paper tbli udlCP, tHlild uoll
dance. French doll dance, dances by
the clowns. jumping jacks and the
dance of the winds. Some OF the now
ell features introduced include the live
letter blocks, the Noah's ark group
and the toy soldiers.
"Fifi," which Miss Mildrid ]. Roms-
dahl has consented to portray, is an
irresistible role something on the or
der of Peter Pan" or blue Bird" AS
he play has considerable of a plot it |
calls for dramatic skill as well as mu-
steal ability and altogether is quite an
'Xacting role.
Mr.. Leitlaner is more than pleas
ID with the manner with which the
Calumet cast has taken hold of the
production and feels confident of
cry successful presentation here. The
asst which numbers almost 200, in
udes many of copperdom's most
harming and talented yound ladies.
are held every afternoon
nd evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
'MOTORCYCLISTS
PLAN CLUB RUN


Plans for the first club run Of IN,
lngot Motorcycle club, were formulat-
ed at the regular meeting of the club
held last evening at the Curto hall ON
Sixth street. The members viii meet
AZ the Red Jacket town hail Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock and Will depart
at $3.50 o'clock for Painesdale. going
by way of the new county road. Ar
engagements have been made with the
Siller Hotel at Painesdale To provide
dinners for the forty members of the
club who plan 10 make the trip and il
is announced that Houghton and Han
cock motorcyclists will be welcome
guests on the journey, the club having
arranged 10 pass through both towns
between 10 and 1890 o'clock, so that
those who care To may join.
The afternoon Will be spent in
Painesdale and other South Range
towns, the party returning to Hough-
ton early in the evening.
Motorcyclists protested strenuously
last evening against what they claim
the "hogging" Of the roads by auto
They call attention to the
fact that the state license for motor
cyclists is SO. the same as that for
autos. and while they do not demand
rs much room on the roads as the au-
.oists. they feel entitled To the use of |
he cycle paths one of the members |
# the club was injured about two |
weeks ago by being thrown from his
machine after being crowded into a |
Itch by a passing automobile and last !
sunday, while standing beside his ma
lime, making repairs, another member
If the club was struck by a passing
uto and severely injured. The protest
# the Ingot club is justifiable the
MEMBERS claim and they intend to en-
orce their rights If possible.
Next Tuesday evening there will be
special meeting OF the club in the
uric han when the proposal to change
he regular meeting night will be con-
idered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
INSURANCE MEN IN TOWN.

w. S. Abbott of Detroit, state agent
for the North British and Mercantile
Insurance company. r. r Mercury OF
Detroit, state agent for the Queen In
surance company and Abe Powrie of
Detroit, state agent for the Fire Assoc
citation of Philadelphia, have depart
ed for their homes after spending a
short time in Calumet as the guests of
G. f.. l.. Thomas Of the Thomas Insur-
ance agency.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
LOCAL MAN BROWNS
IN PORTAGE LAKE
Louis Gaspardo, Patient at SAM
tarium, Meets Death

Louis Gaspardo, aged 10, whose home
was in Calumet, met death by drown
ing in Portage lake shortly after l
O'Clock this afternoon when rowboat
in which ne was riding from the coun-
~ sanitarium toward Hancock, cap
sized The tragedy was witnessed by
a Finnish patient but more than an
hour elapsed before an Interpreter was
secured and the information could he
conveyed 10 the matron. The witness
declared a gust Of wind struck the boat
and it upset. throwing the occupant
into the lake
Several men on the Hancock shore,
witnessed the accident ana they came
10 the assistance Of the drowning man
in a rowboat Before they arrived,
however, Gaspardo had sunk. His cap
was found floating on the water Sher-
if Cruise detailed corps OF deputies
with grappling hooks, To the scene.
The fatality is unusually pathetic
because Gaspardo was 10 have been
discharged from tie sanitarium on
sept. /, his case having been arrested.
Immediately after dinner is the rest
hour for patients and instead Of going
TO his tent he apparently went to the
lake shore. Believing he had gone to
his tent. no further attention was paid
20 him until the frantic Finn attracted |
attention Of other patients.
Gasuardo was 10 years Of age and |
since April he had been patient at
the sanitar.um. He leaves two broth
ers in Calumet, one Of whom is Joseph |
iaspardo Of Watcrworks street, and |
two sisters In Greenland
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
IN FRANco.PRussIAN WAR

While all the great power of Europe
seem embroiled in war, il is interest
ing TO note that Calumet has at least
one survivor OF the Franco-Prussian
war. one of the most deadly In his
tory. in 1870. Paul Lachevalier, a
white wing employed on Red Jacket
roads, wears on his breast bronze
medal, given him by the French re-
public in recognition Of his faithful
service for twelve years as one of the
foot soldiers in the French navy dur
ing that struggle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
STEWART sWINToN FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Stewart
Swinton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AleS
Swinton, whose death was reported
yesterday, will be held Friday after.
noon at . o'clock from the residence
1S9 Calumet avenue, with services in
charge of Rev. DR. -. ID. Stalker. Mr.
and Mrs John Morrison Of Minneapo-
lis, the latter sister Of Mrs. Swim
toms, and Mrs. II. II. Lamport of De
troit and Miss Harriet Swinton of Chi
cago. sisters of Mrs. Swinton, arrived
here to attend the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
FIRE AT NOON TO-DAY.

\ fire of little consequence, which
was eXtinguished by a member of the
Red Jacket fire department with n
garden hose, occurred just at noon to-
day i'm the france dwelling house owned
by Joseph Stuckel situated on Seventh
street and occupied by Alex MacDou
gan. The Red Jacket department re-
spondcd To the alarm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
HIGHWAYMAN R0BS
HIM or "NIGHTCAP"
Suspect Arrested and Released
Officers Investigate

Cruel fate robbed one Calumet man
OF his "nightcap' last evening and to-
day he seeks reparation through the
police. Nick Spehar, of Centennial
Heights was the offended party and
according To the story he told chief of
Police Joseph Trudell this morning, ne
was on his way homeward at 10 o'clock
when big, bad robber stepped right
in front OF him and demanded that he
surrender his worldly belongings. Spe-
har, being unpreparcd for a fight. had
no recourse but 10 comply with the ul-
timatum. He surrendered, Mr. High
wayman collected one pint bottle Of
whiskey The hold-up is said 70 have
occurred near the Mineral Range de-
pot.
Today Chief TruGeu arrested one
suspect. but found ne was not the man
wanted and the search for Mr.. High
wayman continues.
Johnson Case Again.
Moses Johnson, char-ed by John
Mandy with assault and battery viii
DE given trial by jury in Justice
Jackola's court this afternoon. Attor-
ney w J, GaIbraith will appear for the
defendant and Attorney W. J. McCor-
mick for the people. Originally john
son was arrested on the charge OF as
sault with intent Go do great bodily !
harm less than the crime OF murder but
after hearing before justice Jackola.
the charge was reduced 90 that above
mentioned Tho case has been pend
ing since the Fourth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
TRIP FROM ST. LOUIS, NO.,
To CALUMET VIA AUTO
HARRY kIllMAR, FORMERLY OF
CALUMET, HERE TO VISIT
FRiEN DIS.

Harry killmar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. w. Killmar of Calumet avenue, him
self a mining engineer and manager of
a large Missouri mine. accompanied by
two friends, arrived in Calumet yester-
day after having made the entire trip
from 81. Louis. Mo-, TO Calumet, a
distance Of $40 mills. by automobile.
This is one of the longest trips in
volving the copper country. ever I'M
dertaken by automobile.
Mr.. Killmar drove a 1914 model Ca
dillac car and made the entire journey
in four days practically without Incl
dent, for he encountered but one pune
ture en- route. His average Tor the trip
was l27s miles per gallon OF gasoline,
Mr.. Killmar and his friends will visit
in the copper country for week or
more before leaving for their home.
They expect to make the return trip
by auto also.
Party From Marquette.
Edward Mitchell, n member of the
firm Of Powell and Mitchell of Mar
quette well known in the copper coun-
try through having filed numerous
contracts here, Arthur Powell, a ne
phew of Mr.. Mitchelrs partner, T.. l..
Pierce, general manager of the Lake
Superior Engine Works at Marquette
and his brother, II. w. Pierce of Tren- |
ton, n. j., arrived i'm Calumet this |
after having made the trip |
from the iron country town i'm the big |
Buick touring car Of the firm of Pow
ell and Mitchell in hours, thirty min
utes running time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
c. G. H. CLERKS PICNIC TO-DAY.

The clerks OF the c. * II. mine and
the members OF the G.. q n. band today
are enjoying big picnic ar the Portage
Ship Canal. They departed on special
street cars this morning and from
Houehton made the journey 20 the
canal on the steamer Plowboy An cx-
cellent program has been arranged for
the days outing.