davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
DEFENDS LIGHTNING RODS.
Insurance Commissioner Winshp
SAYS Efficiency is e9e Percent.

Lansing, Mich. july insurance
Commissioner John Winship has rush
Cd 10 the defense Of the much-abused
lightning rod in an interview today
in which he says that July and August
are the months of the year when
Michigan people have reason to feel
a wholesome dread Of electrical storms
and when many fires are caused from
lightning
The state fire marshars department
received large number ~ queries.
the gist Of which are, DO lightning
rods prevent buildings being struck,
and If so, what kind of rods are the
best?' said Winship.
1t will undoubtedly be Of interest
10 the writers Of these communica-
lions, and many of the citizens Of our
state, TO call attention to the fact that
Professor Day Of the Ontario Agri-
cultural college. after an investiga-
ton, announced that he found the ef-
hciency of rods in Michigan in 1912 to
he 1919. In commenting on his find
mss Professor Day said the protec-
tion offered was undoubtcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
HouGHToN 6REVITlEs.



Ar. and Mrs. Chester Renaud and
oH.idicn OF superior, Wis, are visit
ing HoughtOn relatives.
Rev. j. II. Oatcy, pastor of the HUI
rontown NJ. f. church, chairman of
the Epworth League institute in the
/ upper peninsula left yesterday for
Ishpeming on business connected with
the institute.
Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Gray Of Boston.
arrived in Houghton yesterday and
VIII spend the summer here. They
VII. reside in the Stone residence on
liubbell avenue
Peter Steimmitiz has returned from
a visit in Milwaukee.
Archie Mayotte has taken a position
hs steward in the Croze tug, Cora
Shcldcn.
MI and Mrs. George S. Rodd re-
turned Sunday from an extended
European tour.
Miss Beulah Pimpstein is home from
the Ypsilanti Normal school
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Childs of Bos-
ton, are HOughton visitors. Mr.. Childs
being here on business for Paine
Weber a. Co.
Mrs. III. Pimpstein will entertain
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
Kuby street with n bridge whist party
lof inc benefit of the Jewish Ladies'
auxiliary.
MT and Mrs. c. II. Thunderstorm of
superior, Wis. have returned home
diter visit with Mrs. Hummerstone's
mother, Mrs. Agnes Hobba. Mrs. A.
a. Ewing of Chicago who also has
been visiting Mrs. Hobba, her mother.
left for home yesterday.
William Orenstein yesterday opened
for business in his new location in
the Gottstein building, Sheldon street.
Mr.. Orenstein has donated to various
churches all OF the remaining slightly
damaged goods not disposed OF in his
sale.
John Richards, the dock contractor.
who is working on a big contract for
Hebard * Sons of Pequaming, was in
Houghton yesterday. He says the
Pequaming concern has contracted
for a new dock 400 feet long and so
feet wide, in addition to their other
docking facilities. Mr.. Richards also
Is making repairs on the other Hebard
docks and will be engaged In the
work all summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Ho~ery Bank 30 Years Old.

The Bowery SAVINGS Bank. Of which
u used 20 be said that the money in
Us vaults was equal in amount 10 the
total wealth q half dozen states. has
just rounded out It's elghtieth year
The bank was organized in 1894 and
began business in June Of that year.
Its first safe was small leather trunk,
which still exists and Is carefully safe
guarded IN a glass case During the
eighty years Of its existence the bank
has paid in dividends TO it's depositors
about FsO.000.OOO and more than one
million persons have had accounts with
the institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
YOUNG WOMAN SUCCUMBS.

The death occurred last night of
Miss Olive May Peters, the eighteen
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Absolom Peters of quincy. Death was
due to a complication of diseases fol-
lowing an operation. The parents are
the only surviving relatives. The flu
neral will be held Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock with services at the Pc
wabic NJ. e church. Rev :. Polking-
horne of Pewabic and Rev. Reuben
Crosby of Houghton, will ohicatc.
Burial will be i'm Forest Hill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Scenes Of Many Famous Plays.

When Hyde and Behman gave up
the Herald square the theatre was
leased by Charles Evans. Of "Parlor
Match fame. During his management
Harrigan and Hart produced many of
their famous successes there. The
name was changed To Harrigans Park
Theatre. Following Harrisan came
Barry and Fay with their Irish come
dies for a season. In 1884 the house
was again rebuilt. and opened in Sep
TENDER Of that year as the Herald
Square Theatre, with Richard Mans
field In Arms and the Man" He also
produced there Prince Karr' anf ,,Di..
Jekyll ana Mr. Hyde" In lsN the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Houghton Department
FAIR COMMITTEES TO MEET.
Treasurer for Association Will Be
Elected al Special Session.

special meeting Of the copper
Country Fair association viii be held
Friday evening Tor the purpose Of
electlng treasurer 10 succeed Ar
thur j. Whitford, who left Houghton
recently for Iron River Secretary ].
~ Haas states that az present no per-
son has been proposed for the posi-
ton.
The secretary also states that no
recent offers FOR attractions FOR the
1914 fair have been received. bu, II j.
likely that a representative Of some
concern viii come 10
Hought0n in the near future with
several propositions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
DROWNED IN HURON DAM.
Adoph Laht5 Aged Thirteen, Loses
His Life Yesterday Afternoon.


His Life Yesterday Afternoon.
hdoIph vs.. iahtl I2-ycar-old sor
Of oscar Lahti. au Isle RoyaIe miner
residing ot DodpcyiIlc. Was drowned
Yesterday afternoon i'm Huron dam.
The boy was iu swimming with a
number # other boys. Ire evidently
was seized with cramps because he
disappeared fr.u the sight of his com.
fanion.. who were too Young 20 60 10
his aid When Adolph dit not rise 10
the surface again the other toys gave
the alarm
Sheriff rruze sent Undcrsherift
HcikIdn and Deputy Sheriff Chellcw
10 the scene with dragging Quiet
and the boy was brought tu the sur
face two hours later.
Justice Eichtern Of Hanrock was
called 10 the scene Of the accident and
held AN inquest A verde, Of a,ci-
dental death was reached by Tho iuiy.
in accordance with the facts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
MISS LAURA DAVE WEEDS.

Frances ParHman Bycrly IL Glenn,
FAILS " Y, and Miss Lauu. Bennett
Dave, daughter Of Mr. Fanny Dave
"cr" married quietly Saturday morn.
ing az Trinity church hy Rev William
Reid Cross. Only "a small number of
friends witnessed the ceremony. MIR
and Mrs. Byerly left at once for Glenns
Falls where Mr. Bycrly is chief clerk
for the Adirondack Power company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
COOPERATIVE DELIVERY SOON
:. X Berry Expected Here Shertly 10
Install System.

Install System.
/ ~ x Berry ~ M8rshaltown. Ia.
/ owner q twenty o. more Merchants
/ operative delivery systems in this
/ country VIII arrive ln the copper
country .a the near future, according
% letter received Dy Secretary
George /. Price u the Copper COun-
. trE Commercial club yesterday. Alr.
. Berry .s coming % the copper c0un-
7 uy % install similar system
/ "a HolgA,ou and Haneoc:
land DO expects after the system has
been u.ed out DO these two towns,
ths' u FiiI be- Installed IN other towns
~ The district
secretary Price received the follow
ing letter yesterday .u regard 20 Mr..
berys plans
an just making arrangements 10
go o. 3reeIeE Colo, bur ! viii not be
there f.r more than week and will
Ie- you hear from me further in re-
gard % the matter Of installing the
system lH Holghton and my coming
70 tac copper country after ! reach
8reelog
arm scry glad 10 hear tha, every
thing s lined ul an Houghton for "a
system and as have not started on
any ether town a. the present time l
believe ] VIII 1r able 20 come ~
Hg4gh'nn Immediately after my re-
turn 20 Marsha'Jwu
In would Hr yfT f.r ,.. o.. lob !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07

end Of Maine. The season ncclns
about the end Of June and oontlnues
until early September. A. in me case
~ the macSerei. no one knoRs where
the swordiish comes from nor Nhithcf
they depart They generals show uF
OF Block Island and then rcma4n
around the Georges Banks aud The
Maine shores about three monIhs-
They are most plentiful ln Jul- Owls
in recent years has there been mar
ket Tor swordash. Formerly thes Ncie
not thought worth eating. hui toda2
they are looked upon as among The
choicest piscatorlai lelicacles from Iae|
son
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
CENSUS SHOWS DECREASE.

\ decrease of approximately thirty
children in Torch Lake ana SCHOOL
craft townships is indicated in the
census which has just been completed.
The total population OF ct,lren of
school age in the district is 1853 Of
which l,042 are in Schoolcratt ana ~
in Torch Lake. Based on per capita
apportionmcnt of sos, this districts
share of the primary school fund will
be $12,4S2.01.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
All Appeal TO Wives

You know the terrible amiction that
comes TO- mauy homes from tho result
OF drinking husband or son. You
know of the m-ucy wasted on Drink"
that is needed Zoo the home To- purchase
food and clothing ORRlNE has saved
thousands of drinking mc4. II is =
home treatment and can Doe eivcn sc-
cretly Your money viii be refunded
u. after q trial it has failed 10 benefit
Costs only $500 q box. Come ln anI
get free booklet and let us tell YOU II
The good oInlNE is doing -vastbln-
der q Reed, 5th Street, CaIumct.-Ad-
yertlsement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07

Shuberts leased the house, it being the
first theatre that they obtained when
they embarked in the theatrical bust
ness i'm this city. For the last three
or four years the Herald Square had
been devoted to vaudeville and moving
IiCturCr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Lake Linden--Hubbell
DUPRAs.cATEAu NuPTIALs.
HubbeIi Young Lady Becomes the
Bride OF Calumet Man Today.

Miss Anna Dupras, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dupras of Hub
bell. and Joseph Cateau of Calumet
were united in marriage at st. Cecel-
las church at eight o'clock this morn
ing. Rev Fr. Zimmerman tied the
nuptial knot IN the presence of a large
number Of friends and relatives. The
bride was attended by her sister Miss
Mary Dupras ana William Cateau
acted in the capacity of best man.
The marriage of Miss Mary l.. Bon
neau. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Bonneau OF Mills. and August
Lesage of Hubbell will be solemnized
at st. Cecelia's church tomorrow
morning.
At ST. Cecelia's church on Thursday
morning. Miss Elizabeth Vollmer and
Joseph LeClerc win be united in mar
riage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
LIGHT HOUSE AT
SAW TOOTH REEF


Some time ago active members o.
the Copper Country Commercial clui
commenced a campaign % secure tho
consent OF the members Of the depart
ment Of commerce 10 erect a light
house al saw Tooth reef. out from
Eagle River Secretary Price Of the
Commercial club is In receipt Of a
letter from The acting commissioner
Of the Bureau of Light Houses Of the
Department ~ Commerce stating that
the department Is investigating the
necessity of "a beacon light on Saw
Tooth reef and viii go into the matter
thor0ughlE The acting commissioner
also informs Secretary Price that the
local club WII De advised as 20 their
decision .n The near future.
The need ~ q lighthouse on Saw
To.,H reef is imperative. LARGE
steamers haze haG great difficulty IN
passing thls place safety during foggy
weather. 0r ln a storm, and several
wrecks have occurred on the reef.
The erecting 0f a lighthouse near the
reef would DO away with the attend
ing dangers and captains ~ vessels
would hase beacon Lght ~ guide
them.
should The Department ~ Com
nerce decide o. erect a lighthouse on
Saw Tooth reef as is ante .pated. il
VIII be H9t ore more feather 10 The
cap o. tae copper Country CONNER
olal club.
Passenger Boat Proposition.
AT the annual meeting ~ the Cop
per Country Commercial cllo. held Do
The armer hail az Calumet June -. I
W J.. Ca.Terlsy - H9-shtaH proposed ,
that passenger boar with a capacity /
81 1000 passengers. DO built rv copper I
country builders FOR fhe use o. FREE /
this district The club has decided 20 /
push tHe proposition until the boat .s +
secured Fnr Some time The need - \
large steamer ta rgu between Portage /
lack towns and ,ae summer resorts /
has been fe.t and u il thought that
now is the proper time 20 ger busy u
the matter
one 0f the best known ship masters
on The Great Lakes mas become inter-
ested .n the .les and u.l invest q sum
Of money -n the scheme. lie viii
nave charge o. the steamer when il
S. completed.
Election q o+iesrs.
Tie annual meeting ~ rae eyecl-
tive committee ~ TIE club VIII take
place some time mis- week The exact
date not having been cerru as
gel and a. thar rme aGeers faf the
ensuing year wlA be- elected. The
meeting Will be- an important one and \
every member ~ tHe executive COM
ynlttee Us urged 80 attend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07

Ninccnnes. Ind, is building a new
storm water sewer system.
Leeds, Eng, employs 10000 persons
IN its clothing industry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07

VI. T. Kinilck of Baraga was 0
Torch Lake visitor yesterday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07

Miss Regina Harry of Milwaukee is
her sister, Mrs. Henry Hodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07

Charles McGray of Elgin, Ills, is
visiting i'm Hubbell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Pellwin of To-
ronto are guests of relatives in Lake
Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07

s"ordfishins Season at Height.
The swordfishing season is now al
iis height all along the New England
coast from Long Island 10 the eastern
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
TWO MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF
MINES MEN MEET DEATH
1. S. MCDONALD KILLED AT ELY,
MIMI. a. AUSTIN IA.
TALLY BURNED.

News was received az the Michigan
College Of Mines yesterday ~ the ac-
rideutal deaths OF l.. :. Mcdonald al
Ply MINI, and 4. 4. Austin 20 Tooe.e.
Utah.
So particulars could be learned yes
terday " the death Of Mr Mcdonald
or Els. The tele-ram received al the
roIle-e was from d former ". G. VI.
man and simply stated that J.. s No
Donald had been accidentally killed a.,
Eiy Mr.. Mcdonald was a member u
the class Of 1912 II the college and
Was engineer FOR the Section Thirty
mine. He was a member OF Alpha
Chapter " the Sigma Rho fraternity.
BE leaves has mother as his only sur
E...rg relative
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-07
Austin eurned 10 p.ath.

s. s. Austin head chemist Il the
Ioee.e. Utah smeiter. was burned 20
death June g. when an Oh tank IN
The sme.ter exploded Mr. Aust!n's
6adg Was eHre.oped .a blazing Oh and
aas almost consumed.
The victim ~ the accident was a
son - Prof /. :. Austin II salt Lake
CITY "no ;or many years was profess
s9r ~ metauyrgy al the Michigan COLI
.eEe ~ Mines News u the death
reached Hsl-h'on through r. r. H.
F.mercE, graduate Of the college,
row located Ia MeGu. Ney.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
THE FAIR SOCIETY ELECTS
AT ANNUAL MEETING ALSO
STARTS CAMPAIGN FOE WON
EMS EXHIBIT BUILDING

The Morrison County Cooperative
| Agricultural society held it's annual
meeting at the office of n NJ. Berg
helm, secretary, Tuesday morning. The
attendance was fair.
The report Of the secretary was read
and approved. The report of the PuD-
lie examiner was also read and copy
of the report ordered fled. This re-s
port was made out recently and inclpd-
ed records Of the organization for last
year and this year, uD to August 13.
Secretary Bergheim announced to
the members that the officers OF the
society had borrowed $500 from bank
to complete the payments on the prem
iums for the last year. The loan was
approved by the members.
The matter Of erecting exhibit build.
ings at the fair grounds was taken up
and discussed at length. It was de-
cided that a women's exhibit bui!d;', 2
is most needed and the fair board was
instructed to arrange for raising the
necessary funds Tor the same at orce.s
An up-tO-date building is wanted and
a good sized sum will be necessary.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
/ President-T. G. Gordon.
Secretary-N. N. Bergheim !.
Treasurer-W. H. Ryan.
| Directors-M. NJ Williams, Chas.5
Sylvester, ]. K. Martin, R. Z. Coch-
rane, A. F. Koslosky. A. Simonet, Geo..
Kiewel and David Moran.
! Seven members should constitute the
board Of directors but the Office Of the
seventh was left vacant and the board
instructed to try and secure farmer
who would be willing to actively seHvo
on the board.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the officers and directors of the So
ciety for their services during the past
wear. Easzgs
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
SPECIAL WAR TAX IN EFFECT
COMMODITIES AND DOCUMENTS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO
CARRY TAX STAMP

Last Tuesday special war tax went
into effect, the purpose of which is to
raise $100,000,00O war revenue fund
for the United States durlpg the no
thirteen months. A great many Of the
common commodities, such as cosme-
tics, or toilet accessories, chewing gum,
tobacco, ETC., are included, these taxes
to be paid by the dealers and manu-
facturers. A tax Is also levied on all
parcels sent by express and On freight
bills Of lading, and for seats in palace
or parlor- cars, berths in sleepers, tele-
grams and telephone messages costing
over Is cents, theatres, bowling alleys,
billiard halls, commission merchants,
on surplus and undivided profits Of
bankers, owners Of circuses and other
shows, liquor and beer.
Commercial papers Of nearly every
kind will be taxed, including bonds,
certificates Of indebtedness, certifi-
Gates Of stock, promissory notes and
renewals of the same, instruments or
writings of conveyance, insurance pol
icies new and renewed, passage tickets
from the United States to foreign
port, On deeds where no payment is
made ON the valuation, county treasur-
er's certificates of current taxes, au-
ditors' certificates Of delinquent taxes,
registration tax certificates on mort
cages, and certificates Of registry. The
tax on documents at the court house
must be paid by the party presenting
them. Checks are exempt from taxa
tion.
The stamps will be handled by the
banks and express Offices and will
come in denominations Of from u cent
and up.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
COUNTY SCHOOLS GET S24,476
ETATE AID GIVES LITTLE FALLS
SCHOOLS $5, 7pO-IIBRARIES
GET 1878

County Treasurer Frank Renick is
in receipt of the state aid for schools.
The check is for 1876, Of which the
Independent School District of Little
Falls gets $1,000, Royalton $3.50,
Swanville $3.50, Pierz $3.50 and Motley
$3.50. The semi graded schools Of the
county get 1886 each, Glass A districts
get $l42, Glass B $95 and Class G $7l.
In apportioning the money the school
equipment, ETC., are taken into 'onsid-
Grafton.
Following is list of the semi
graded schools and the amount each
one! receives: -
Semi Graded, $2s5
Districts Nos. s, 10, "a, 81, 81, Al,
73, Is and 80.
Glass ''A'' $142
Districts Nos. 5 ($284), z, Is, 10, %,
25, go, 33, 35, A, 46, 4S, 40, So, So, 6S,
a, IS, 83, sc, 95, 105, 40, III, 120,
1872, l29 and 1888.
Glass "B' 395
Districts Nos. 1, 4, 9, IL, IL, 16, 18,
&c.. 20, 20, 80, 80, 43, AZ, SO, 81, So,
81, IS, 56, 81, 63, IS, Il, ~, rs, II,
49, SO, "a, S5, SO, 80, 81, 90, SO, 81,
90, 80, 100, 101, 1O4, 100, i'll, 1l6, 119
12l 1913, 126, 127, 1913, 131 and 1856.
Glass 'sC'' 81
Districts Nos. 8, 13 and 81. .-
a total Of $569 is set aside for aid
to the libraries Of the various schools
of the county and is apportioned as
follows:
District No. I gets $3.50. District
109 gets $3.50. Each Of the following
get $500: Districts Nos. Z, 8, 9, Il
12, Is, Il, Is, 16, 1S, 10, %, %, 33
So, 80, 43, A, 46, A., 40, so, 81, So, 81
55, Sc, SO, 81. 65, 6s, II, "A, 76, 7s, 70
.82,I S3, 81, IS, 80, 81, 90, 80, 81, So
3d. 100, 10l, 104, 105, 100, Ill, 116
III, 11s, 12o, 121, 123,. 126, 1877, 12s
131, 1873, 1876. Districts Nos. 80 and
SO get $3.50. District SO gets $500
Districts s, 10, "a, 81, 81, 3s, 4s, So
5sl rs, n and SO get $3.50 each and
Districts 2, 4, 5, 26, 80, Al, 81, 63, 70
73I 95, 10, l22 and 129 get $40 each.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE
TOR LITTLE FALLS THIS YEAR
|, PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN ON
CHRISTMAS EVE

Little Falls will be provided with a
municipal Christmas tree this year, ac-
cording to plans now under way. The
idea, although it has been used in
other cities at Christmas time during
the past few years, is an innovation
here.
The board of directors of the Civic
league are at the bottom Of the under
taking, and have arranged with the
Musical Art club, the Elks lodge and
other organizations Of this city, to as
sist them in putting it through. The
tree will be located on stand in the
square at the intersection of Broadway
and First streets east. It will be trim
med and ready at least two days be-
fore Christmas and will be left in the
square for couple Of days afterward.
Beside the usual trimmings seen on
Christmas trees colored electric lights
will be used in profusion and these
will be turned on every evening.
A program Of Christmas carols will
be carried out on Christmas Eve. The
Musical Art club has been requested
to provide the program. The Elks
lodge will be asked to assist in putting
up the tree and decorating it and the
president of the Civic league has been
requested to secure the tree and plat
form. -ss
The public is cordially invited to
come out and as municipality ~
serve this great holiday under a big
municipal Christmas tree.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
BUFFALO WOULD COST $500

Val. E. Kasparek is in receipt Of a
letter from the manager Of the Scotty
Philip ranch near Ft. Pierre, 8. D., in
which he states that a spring heifer or
bull buffalo would cost 5000, exclusive
OF the cost of Grating and shipping.
Tho total cost Of getting buffalo for
the park would be about $3.50.
Mr.. Kasparek has been in communi-
cation with several other parties who
have buffalo to sell, but their prices
were considerable higher.
Local people are much interested in
getting buffalo or two for the park,
but on account Of the price will not
likely do 40 for the present.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
BELGIAN FUND STILL OPEN
Telegram Advises That Contributions
Can Still Be Raceiv0d- -$400 Now In

Donations toward the local fund for
-four for suffering Belgians has mount
ed slowly during the past week, only
$46.5O having been subscribed since
Wednesday Of last week. The amount
now lacks $1.0O of $4O0.
In our last week 3 issue we announc-
ed that November 80 would be the last
day on which donations would be re-
ceived, as the -four was to be shipped
that day, but later Harry Weimer,
who has charge of the fund, received a
telegram, from William c. Edgar Of
Minneapolis, editor Of the Northwest
Miller, stating that the -four would
not be shipped for few days and that
donations could be received until fur
ther notice. The amount donated up
to date is just onethird Of the amount
required to pay for carload of -four.
Donations can be mailed or taken in
person to any Of the local banks or to
Harry Weimer at the Offices Of the
Northwestern Milling company, in the
Kiewel building.
Following is list Of those who
have donated toward the fund during
to- Dast week: