davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Christian body In the state. He organ.
lied the state B. 7. r. U. and also the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
society and was vice president of the
Indianapolis local union Of Endeavor.
era. white organisatio and editor OF
the Endeavorers' Life Line In 1895
he was licensed to preach by the New
Bethel Baptist church and the same
year entered Lincoln university, grad
uating from the college department In
1880 with the degree Of A. B.
Upon entering the theological depart.
msnt OF Lincoln DR.. Davis was called
to the pastorate OF the Second Baptist
church Of Media. Pa. which had at that
time but fourteen members. Neverthe
less. with untiring energy and perse
verance he laborcd unabatingiy until.
with greatly increased membership,
be succeeded In erecting 4 beautiful
stone church edifice at cost of 5000
He graduated from the theological de
partment OF Lincoln In 1909 with tn.
degrees Of 9. T. B.. A. II.
In 1904 he was called to the pastorate
OF the Second Baptist church OF Phila-
de'phia. and In that year. too, he was
married to Miss Frances Anderson Of
0reencastie. Pa. Mira Davis b a high
" accomplished and refined woman Of
rare good nature and good looks. She
Is In svsry way an lntsillgent ana at.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
WELL MANAGED SCHOOL.
Progress Of the Utica institute Under
Professor W. n. Holtxela~.

Proersss Of the Utica Institute Under
Professor W. II. HoItxela~.
Utica, Miss.-The Utica institute. 10
Gated four miles south of here, is rec
ognized as one of the leading institu-
tions In the south for the education and
advancement Of Afro o-American boys
and girls Under the wise management
II the president. Professor William II.
HoItzciaw, the school Ii meeting the
needs Of its large student body in
most satisfactory way.
Seeing the great need of industrial
education In the south. Mr.. Holtzclaw
struggled strenuousiy under difficulties
to plant a school to give the young peo
pie, especially OF Mississippi, a chance
to acquire such an education as would
ft them for making their way through
life
During its eleven years OF existence
the school has done a wonderful and
commendable work. Graduates of the
school since its establishment are fill-
ing nearly every position in the walk
Of life with honor to themselves and
credit to their alma mater.
The enrolment this year was over
500. coming from Alabama. Louisiana.
Arkansas. Tennessee. Cuba and Mis-
sissippi. The high class work done by
the institution places II In the front
rank. Perhaps nowhere in this country
can be found an Institution that II
more alive TO the needs and best inter
ests Of its students.
The character of Its work was clear
~ shown In the fact that at the state
faIs held in Jackson. Miss. In October,
1918, the school won first prizes for
nearly every department exhibit. not
withstn nding every school in the state
was represented. and the Utica Normal
and Industrial institute was the young
er Of them all.
The faculty OF the school cons1sts OF
thirty-two well trained young men and
women, some OF whom are graduates
Of some Of the leading institutions d
learning In this country.
Professor Holtsciaw was born q
humble parentAge on q farm In Ran
dolph county, Ala. Starting with sucl
education a. was offered him In bill
home county he made his way Il
Tuskegee institute. where he wortet
during the day and wcne - school Al
night for four yearA Wo1o - 1.adu
ated from that instita1sa With honors
The school held its commencement
exercises recently. Ten young people
received diplomas and certificates. Thii
d the largest number OF graduates
ever sent out from the school at ons
time.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
READY TO SERVE
IN new FIELD
Success Of the Rev. 6eorEp |.
Davis, 4 N.
HELD IN HIGHEST ESTEEM.

Former President Of the Baptist Nein-
istsrs' Conference In Philadslphis
and For Ten Year, Minister at ese-
end Bap&ist Church Accepts Cali q
the Shiloh Church In Columbus, o.
hiladelphia.-Unusual Donors have
been given Of late BY the Baptist
brotherhood Of this city to the Rev.
George L Davis, A. NJ. D. D.. the ~
firing pastor Of the Second Baptist
church and q former president Of The
Baptist ministers conference Of this
city and vicinity. 1t IL doubtful u In
the history Of Philadelphia q retiring
minister has received more indicattoaD
Of the high esteem in which he hiss
been held and Of the sincere regret o.
casioned by his departure.
DR.. Davis II regarded n one Of tho
most scholarly men and finest splr1fD
among the colored ministers OF Feila-
deiphia- Always dignined. gentleman
" and courteous and always master o4
himself, even under the most trying
Circumstances, his calm presence, sound
ADVICE and impressive personality win
- 01ooO " NuO WuADuy uuU " M
many friends in the City Of Brothesly
Love He leayes Philadelphia In the
vezy near future, having been called to
the Shiloh Baptist church Of Colum-
bus. o.
DR.. Davis was born in DapvJlle KY
In 1870. His early training was re-
ceived iE the public schools OF Indian
apolis. Ind. where In 1885 he was con-
verted and Joined the New Bethel Bap-
list church Of that city. He rose rap
IDLY In the esteem a his pastor and
fellow church members. nling in turn
every once within the gift Of his
mother church. From 1888 to 1895 be
WAS president Of the Indiana state Bap-
list Sunday school convention, which
was at that time the largest organized
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
Business Directory

merchant to succeed expand his business aud
his ideas The two necessary compliments to each
other and should go hand in hand, consequently the
Progressive and Practical man of affairs of this
age is continually the watch for new
ideas and unexplored territories for the
introduction of his commodities.
All merchants and business whose appears in this
directory cater patronage Give to them and
say you saw their lad" in The Denver Star 1t
courages them to advertise m our race papers
Those who don't advertise for Your busi-
ness either don't cafe for it or feel that
they will get it without sol citation.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

"HEY were queer looking SOL
diers in their short jackets
= and knee breeches. but they
could fight" said a Union
eetcrsl n of the zouaves. We boys bad
lots vt fun in camp making sport Of
them. but on the tieid they proved that
n mnn didn't have to wear a regulation
uniform to make good soldier"
The itNa Of dressing in the snowy
uniforms limitations of those worn by
the French zouaves, appealed to ad-
vcnturous, unconventional spirits in
the north at the opening OF the civil
war. One of the most noted OF the
zouave regiments was recruited from
tbs volunteer fire fighting force Of New
York city, a body Of men whose re-
spect for law and order was not al
ways strong enough to prevent them
from enjoying a rough, turbulent time.
These were the famous Ellsworth zou-
ave6 led nt first by Colonel Elmer E.
Ellsworth, killed at Alexandria. Va,
in the early days of the war.
Washington beheld them with inter
est when they marched into the capital
in response to President Lincoln's call
for volunteers, but the interest was
mixed with anxiety when the city saw
the manners of the Bowery prevailing
on Pennsylvania avenue. But for all
that 1t made much of the New York
ers. especially after the latter did he
roic work in fighting big fire In the
capital city.
In many places the history Of the
war = 1otted with mention Of the
zouaves. They had the usual proper
ton OF skulkers and shirkers. OF course,
aud men IN whom the duration Of war
wore thin the sense of duty, but on the
whole the records Of the zouave regi-
ments compare creditably with those
OF others. Their gaudy attire, in which
red was the prevailing color, made
them good targets when they met the
enemy.
The same xouaves were especially
noted for their proficiency in drilling
and gave exhibitions in northern cit
les. Memorial day parades in some
of the big cities generally see turnouts
OF some Of the xouave survivors. They
form invariably one Of the most con-
spicuous features Of the PROFESSIONS.
The name ''xouave" is African in
origin. The Zouaoua are or were
tribe OF Kabyles living in Algeria.
When the French assumed control
over that country. about 1880. they
found that the Zouaoua would make
GOOD sighting men and organised them
INTO two battalions. French officers
W ere placed in command. and some
I Irench soldiers were admitted to the
7anks. adopting the distinctive Moor
Ish dress, sometimes with European
Later the regiments
were composed entirely Of Frenchmen.
but the distlnctivs Moorish gnrb was
retained.
Now the souaves form an integral
part of the French army. being organ
l1ed into four regiments Of i've battai-
Ions each. divided into four compa-
nies. the total strength being about
1900 There were papal or pontih-
cal soaavss In the days Of the tem-
poral powse Of the pope. and they
fought eallantly against the Italian
Of Rome
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
CAFES.

Barnes Hotel-27l6 Welton st.
Keystone-lS57 ChampA 81
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
BARBER shoPs.

Carrie & Carrier1z25 21st st.
The Jewell-1022 18th ST.
o. X. Shop-1834 Arapahoe.
Elite-1223 18th St
The Star-2232 LArimer.
Bolden Bros.-926 18th st.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

oRocERtEo AND MANk9Vos
Waltsr East-4300 LAztMer.
". .. wren, 1Ath Ave. and WasAanS'
a ". Glenn 4 Bro. .17s7 wslton st
Cash Process-2scl Welton 81.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

FURNITURE AND REPAIRING
J. H. BigEins-14l7 b 14th Ava -,
The Welton Strsos Fur. Co.-sss'
Weltoa.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

CARPENTER.
IN. Nickerson. 22ls ChAmpa sefe~
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

COAL, FEED AND ExPREss.
Ham Brown-1314 21st st.
G W. Bridges-619 27th St
Anderson-2z39 Washington.
Carter-2A15 Washington.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

HAIR epEclALlsTs.
Pope-rurnbo-s1o0 Pine st.. 5t Louis
Nme. N. /. Johnson-S3l ShaWmu'
Ave-. Boston.
Ths ieader-7loS LArimef.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

1lRDA
Sullivan BIRD 4 Seed stors-sss Ast0
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

eURRikRo.
Youman. l33-34 18th street.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
DRUG STORES.

Champa Pharmacy@2oth Z CnA
Elite Drug Store. -. .zlst z AaHH.O
Atlas Drug Co. ..zdoA "ea'"N
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

EYE sPEciALISTo.
av,s,rt Bros,-l5so California
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

T. z. McClain-aso3 Wslton-
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

CONFECTIONERY.
Rice L Rice--'eS3 weIto.-
Julian's-2l55 LArimer 81
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

nose VINO OOO .AOV(
ness. either don't Cal
they will get it wit
BARBER sHoPs.
Carrie & Carrie-1z25 21st st.
The Jewell-1023 18th ST.
o. X. shop-1sa4 Arapahoe.
Elite-l223 18th St
The Star-2232 Larimer.
Bolden Bros-926 18th st.
Birds. ,1 ,k.s
st.
cAFEs.
Rarnes Hotel-27l6 Welton st.
Keystone-IS57 ChampA ST
CARPENTER.
I'M. Nickerson. 22ls Champa street |
COAL, FEED AND ExPREss.
Ham Brown-1s14 21st St.
C. w. Bridges-619 27th 81
Anderson-2139 Washington-
Carter-2415 Washington.
coNeEcTIoNERs.
Rice L Rice-'633 WeIton-
Julian's-2I55 Larimer 81
uENTisT.
T. z. McClain-aso3 wslton-
oRvq sroREs
Champa Pharmacy-3oth 4 ChAmpA
Elite Drug Store. .21st Z Afapenos
Atlas Drug Co. o...........zoA "e'''A
EYE sPEciALIsrs.
svissrs Bros-lsso California
FURNITURE AND REPAIRING
!. n. Bisxins-14l7 b. 1Ath Ava
The Welton strsss Fur. GOWN
woltoa-
FURRIxRs.
Youman, l43.3l 18th street.
oRocERiEs AND MARkETA
waltar nast-13oo LAximsr.
". .. Wfes. 3AtA Ave. ana Weseins'
<oo ~
q. ". Glenn 4 Bro :. !. .9737 Wslton St
Cash Process-2S2l Welton St
HARDWARE.
rive Points H. Co.-4s43 WeltoA-
HAIR spEclALlsrs.
Pope-rurnbo-Sloo Pine st.. 5t Loui:
Nine. N. l. johnson-es1 shawmo'
Ave, Boa1 on.
The Leader-7lo9 LArimef.
AALLs FOR RENT.
vsrn-37ll wslton-
INSURANCE.
Union Health 4 Accident Co.-Csntrai
Natl. Bank Bldg.
Western Life L Accident Co.-Gas .
Electric Bldg.
LOANS AND REA. ESTATE.
Colored American-9l3 31st St
A. ]. Arfsten-29l5 J.arimer.
LAWYEas.
George @. Ross-2os Kttredgs Bldg
LIGHT AND FIxrUREo.
Decker & Co.-1432 Curtis st.
LIQUORS.
Zang d. Co.-Phons GALLUP S9S.
Cafitol Brewing Co.. phone Champs
35G.
ORCHESTRA.
Geo Morrison Phone Hickory 141S
oRTHoPEoiC APPLIANCES.
VIM. Jones-608 18th st.
MUsIc INsTRUcrioN.
George Morrison. violin-4a1 Ts1os
81.
PHYSICIANS AND sURoEoN0.
Justiana Ford-1336 Arapahoe>
Paul e. Spratlin. M. D.-32 Good
Block.
SHOE REPAIRING.
iew way-1ss7 Chanpa.
Walter Gamblers. 1888 18th street.
THEArERs
Grand .............2017 Larimer 81
Crescent .z7lb WoIton 0t
TAILOR.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners. 3ss1 Wei
ton street.
Southern. ..21ll Stout 81
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
,zouayes a Striking
Feature of
Memorial alDayParade
Ds.ssssssssesessssssssss

.HEY were queer looking SOL
diers in their short jackets
and knee breeches. but they
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
HARDWARE

rive Points H. co.-.s4s wsltoa-
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
HALLs FOR RENT.
vsrn-a7ll wslton-
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
Union Health 4 Accident Co.-Csntrai
Natl. Bank Bldg
western Life 4 Accident Co.-Sas .
Electric Bldg.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

TAILOR.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners. 3e13 Wei.
ton street.
Southern. ..z144 Stout St
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

LOANS AND REA. ESTATE.
Colored American-9l3 31st St
A. J. Arfsten-29l) I.Arimer.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

UNDIRTAk4No. Z.
Douglas Co.-16v Ar1pAA0A
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

rHEArERs
Grand .2017 Larimer st
Crescent .2716 Welton st
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

WATCH REpAlNlNo.
Wm. voights-t1l 17tA et.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

John Saari has returned to his home
in Duluth after business visit here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

Carpet cleaning. JOS. Lean, Phon,
33.-Advertisement-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

Insure with the Detroit Life.
Advertisement II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
CONFIRMATION SUNDAY.

Bishop G.. Mott Williams Of the Mar
quette diocese Of the Episcopal church
will he i'm Calumet Sunday evening -
assist at the confirmation of a large
class of children at Christ churc I,
Episcopal, the class including from -
to 30 and being the largest class in the
history of the church. Right Rev.
Williams will he at Trinity church In
Houghton Sunday morning. The bishop
is just returning from an extended
European trip and will come direct to
the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
GOOD TALKS AT
MASS MEETING
FaIIsclss of Socialism Are Point.
ed Out at Armory

From 500 TO coo Finnish residents o.
: the Calumet district attended the biz
public mass meeting held in the Light
Guard armory yesterday afternoon un-
i der the auspices Of the Finnish ANTI
Socialist league.
President Lempea gave short talk
I'm which he pointed out the purposes
and aims Of the league and how II
came To Ice I'm existence.
The talk Of Attorney Galbrith was
an interesting one. he pointing out the
baneful influence of Socialism. the de-
sire To tear down established institu-
lions OF government law, home,
i church. business and the rights of cap
Il tal Mr.. Gslbraith touched upon the
necessity of having capital in promot-
ing industry Of any kind asserting it
is as essential TO that business as is
the labor of the working man.
DIR. q. II. Sorsen declared that when
any community faces as great danger,
il organizes to meet and combat that
danger This is the principle on which
the Anti tuberculosis society is found
ed and likewise the feeling which
| is the corner stone of the Anti
| Socialist league. The impression pre-
walls he asserted that a large percent
age of the Films are Socialists. This
is not true he declared, only small
percentage having worked i'm this
cause. The Anti-Socialist League Is
trying 10 repair the suffering caused
by the recent strike and is trying to.
heal those wounds with love, not with
hatred, he declared.
Andrew Bran, county treasurer told
Of the efforts TO mislead the Finnish
residents by the Socialists. During
the recent industrial trouble, asserted
Mr.. Bran, the defendants in about six
~ per cent OF the court cases were
Firms. who before the strike and before
they had listened 10 the gospel of dis
content and Socialism were hard work.
ing, Industrious, law abiding and
peaceful citizens. This condition may
be attributed directly to Socialistic
teachings he asserted
Gustav HANNA, a Wolverine miner, |
called attention to the necessity Of |
having a dividing line among the |
Finnish residents, so that one might |
know whether they were Socialists or
not. Referring To the recent strike.
Mr.. HANNA asserted that the Social
iStic leaders must have known as early |
as January 1 there could be no hope of
winning this controversy. only the
desire TO promote their own selfish in
terests prevented them from telling the
strikers of this condition and saving
them further suffering Waino Lehto
Of Wolverine also a miner, attacked
Socialism.
Next Saturday afternoon there will
be organized under the auspices Of the
league a district grange for the farm
ors in the north end of the district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Eager Cincieh Case Adjourned by JUS
tice Fisher Until Thursday.


The case of Nicholas Eager and Will
liam Cincich, charged with highway
robbery i'm Connection with an alleged
hold-up at Copper City about one week
ago. was this morning continued by
Justice Fisher until Thursday, to pro-
vide for the transcription of the tes-
timony.
Don Donahuc and Walfrid Johnson
were arrngned before Justice Armit
today on the charge of being drunk
and disorderly Being unable to pay
fines of five dollars and costs, both
were sent To the Houghton Jail for a
period of thirty days.
Dan Murphy was brought before
Justice Armit this morning and on
pleading guilty TO the charge of as
sault and battery. He was sentenced to
serve ninety days i'm the county Jail.
Charles Haikela was arraigned be-
fore Justice Jackola Saturday evening
ON the charge of defrauding his board
ing house keeper. on being found
guilty, he was placed under suspended
sentence, promising to secure work and
square his account by Wednesday.
John Sullivan pleaded guilty to the
drunk and disorderly charge when ar
raigned before Justice Jackola today
and paid fine of 81 and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
". ]. GALBRAITH
FOR PROSECUTOR
Calumet Attorney Announces Can.
dIdacy on Saturday

Attorney William J. Galbraith or
{, saturday evening announced that he
would be a candidate for the Repuh'
lican nomination for the office OF pros
ecuting attorney OF Houghton county
at the next primary election. The an
nouncement came somewhat earlier
than Mr.. Galbraith had intended, he
having yielded Ia the pressure Of many
friends i'm entering the race early.
Mr. Galbraith is one OF the best
known and best liked attorneys In the
district, having enjoyed IA long and
successful practice before the Hough-
ton county bar. His experience and
knowledge OF every phase of legal
work fit him for ali Of the duties of
the office To which he aspires, from
advising the supervisors in Civil mat
tiers TO the energetic prosecution of all
criminal cases brought to his attention.
one of the most important cases he
has tried is his recent very able de-
Tense of the four Waddcll men charged
with the Seaberville murder.
MT. bdloFdllH StiNtu lnIte tciinS al
the state legislature, 1908, '05 and '07
and during those years was chairman
OF the house committee on general
taxation and member of the house
judiciary committee.
During the six year term of Prose-
cutting Attorney q. j. Larson, Attorney
Galbraith was his law partner. and as
such gained considerable experience
which would prove Of value to him in
the event of his election to the office
Of prosecuting attorney, having assist
ed his partner in the preparation of
many of these cases tried during that
period.
Attorney Galbraith's candidacy was
well received by his many friends IN
this district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
LOCAL sREvlTlEs.


Ed Bast and Harry Hermann are
enjoying a fishing trip To the otter
river.
J. &. Hansen departed this mornins
for iron country points ON business
Thomas Cole Of Duluth, director of
the c. 4 n Mining company andpres-
ident OF the Keweenaw Copper COM
pany, is in the copper country on bust
ness.
Chatel and Vairo, the Iaurium con-
tractors today began work ON two
dwelling houses TO be erected in Hub
bell.
Mrs. J. 4. Chapman Of Laurium VIII
leave the latter part Of the week for
southern Michigan. where she will vis-
il during the next few months
The Monday Night club viii meet
this week at the home Of Mrs. John
MacNaughton on Calumet avenue.
Miss Mabel Larson is improving az
ter an operation at the <. 4 II. hospi-
tai last Friday for appendicitis.
William Harrington of Ishpeming
is a visitor among friends i'm Calumet
William & .Birk of Baraga is visit
or among friends in Calumet for a
short time.
The directors of the Calumet & Ariz-
ona Mining company will meet here
tomorrow for action on their regular
dividend
Miss Elsie Gardipee departed for
Newberry. where she will take up her
training in the school for nurses i'm
connection with the state hospital.
Charles Briggs arrived home today |
after an extended visit 10 the south
west and to Chicago.
Mrs. w. a. Childs departed last |
evening for Lowell, Mich. where she
will visit.
John II. Holman Of Fond du Lac.
is a business visitor among Calumet
friends for short time.
Victor Berg will leave early this
week for Utah. where he will make
his home.
Edward Collins of Duluth, a prom
ment official of the c. & a. Mining
company is here to attend the meeting
of the directors tomorrow.
Albert Barsanti is i'll with tonsilitis
Michael Marshall has arrived home
from Duluth, where he has been To-
Gated for several months past.
MIR. and Mrs. L. G.. Gillette of De-
troit are visiting with Calumet and
Laurium friends.
Miss Name Twohy has been called
to lronwood, Mich. because of the Sc
rious illness of her brother Elmer.
Preparations are being made in the
churches OF Calumet for the observance
IF Children's day, the second Sunday
m June.
William II. Roberts of Calumet, n
junior law student at the L. Of NJ. has
been made assistant editor of the Law
Review, the selection for this post by
he faculty being regarded as "a
scholastic honor
John LAYERS of Kearsarge has pur-
'hased five passenger Ford auto.
Lieut.. Col. Stephen Marshal of Min
leapolis and Lieut. Col. John G. Addic
# Chicago, both we'll known Salvation
Army workers. assisted at the services
lcre Saturday and Sunday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

Advertisement-l1-1S-15
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
REV. ANDERSON COMING.

Rev. j. \. Anderson of Marinctt",
district superintendent of the Swedish
NJ. T.. churches in this district will ar
rive in Calumet tomorrow and will
conduct services at the Swedish NJ. -.
church at 1880 o'clock Tuesday, We'd
resday, Thursday and Friday even
ings. He will also remain here until
sunday, conducting the morning and
evening services. ON Saturday even
ing, the third quarterly conference will
be held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
NEW INSPECTOR NAMED.

Lieut.. Col. Charles Muir OF Chicago
has been detailed by the state military
board to complete the work of in
speeding the militia companies in
Michigan, including the Calumet EnSi.
uccrs on the evening of Thursday. May
II. The inspection was started by
capt. r.. o. Ragsdale who toured about
one half of the state up to the time he
was detailed to Fort Porter. near Buff
falo, about the middle of last week. 1t
is unlikely there will be a change In
the inspection dates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
D. & c. EXCURSIONS.

II is announced that the first of the
popular spring and summer excursions
between the copper country and De-
troit, Cleveland, Buffalo and other
lower lake ports, via the South Shor4
and the u. IL G. line will leave Calu-
met on June .. Announcement of the
dates other excursions will leave will
he made later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

For odd Fellow Grand Encampment
at Saut Ste. Marie. Mich, the South
Shore" will sell excursion tickets on
May 16th,.17th and 18th, good for re-
turn passage until May gath. inclusive.
An opportunity to visit your friendsat
Sault Ste. Marie
ELECTROMAGNETIC