davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

Maryland school teachers from
four counties, Montgomery. Prince
Georges, Charles and St. Mary's Elll
have an excellent opportunity to get
in close touch with conditions at tile
State Agricultural College during the
coming week. when their institute
from Sept. 7th to 11th, will be held
under the direction of the State Board
Of Education. This is the third event
of very busy summer at the Agri-
cultural College, the first being a six
weeks course for rural school teach
rs extending through July, and the
econd being the three days confer
ence for Rural Ministers which was
held there early in August. The Agri-
cultural College is setting good ex-
ample in making our State educational
Institutions and their equiApent Of use
to the people Of the State every month
In the year
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
COVERING THE pILs.

the solution applied with sprinkling
can or with spray pump, throwing .
fine spray. While the solution is be
ing applied. the grain should be stirred
constantly with a hoe shovel, or gar
den rake. until every grain is
thoroughly wet. about three quarts OF
the solution to the bushel will be re
quired After the grain is thoroughly
wet, ii may be put in pile. and al
lowed to remain this way for the same
length Of time as stated a1ove
Treated seed may be sown the fol
lowing day after 1t has been spread
out to dry, Or ii may be thoroughly
dried and kept indefinitely. If sown
soon after treatment. the drill should
be set to SOW from one-fourth to one
third more than for normal seeding
OF thoroughly dry seed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

In all Ct these activities, the e omen
On the farms have given much help.
Frequently. they have enrolled to re-
ceive the instructions. and have
regularly attended the meetings and
demonstrations. They have eagerly
followed the instructions OF the coun-
ty wor1en agent and have urged that
special work be organized for theu,
Tfis work is now being extended into
some Maryland counties and should be
wen understood by farm women and
q, Is
Were e7er possible the women Of the
nelghborhood VIII be enrolled in the
Home Division OF the Stats Demon.
s'iation Work. and under the direction
o. the County Woman Agent, they VIII
Join in the work Of the Girls Clubs
and help teach theSs daughters the
preparation of attractive dishes from
the products Of the Caanil Z, Poultry
and Garden Clubs. This will sqon
grow into demonstrations In the pre-
pairing Of other foods, such as breads,
etc, which are necessary to make up
a wholesome meal.
IN addition to the use OF these prod
ucts, the women win have demonstra-
tiens in the use Of labor saving de-
vices and conveniences. many Of
whlch shall be home made. The first
one of importance will be fireless
cockar IN which many new dishes will
be rrepared As aapldIy as possible.
tn Sc conveniences wil1 be added so as
to cause both saving Of labor and
linproved sanitary conditions in the
farm home. Farm women interested
IN these plans should write in to the
Director Of Extension. Maryland Agri-
cultural College, College Park. Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
CONDITIONS MAKE ECONOMICAL
POULTRY FEEDING NEcEs-
SARY.
ROY H. WAITE, Poultryman.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The economical use Of feed for
poultry should be practiced at all
times. for in the poultry business. a
penny wisely saved is better than
penny earned. During the present high
price of feed. there is more reason
for being economical. but being
economical does not mean cutting
down on feed. unless the fowls are
too fat. 1t does mean balancing the
amount of feed fed and the eggs or
meat produced. so that the largest re-
turns in the shape OF profits viii be
realized. AVE known people who
have fed their hens opIy the cheapest
feed, thinking they were .ing eeonofn-
ical ard who could have. b addins
small amount Of soine high protein
feed. turned their total loss into al
least small gain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

1t frequently happens in Southern
Maryland that wheat does not yield
well, and experience inclines us TO be
neve that winter oats could be profit
ably grown in its place. Winter oats
should be seeded in the fall, about the
first Of October and unless the season
is particularly unfavorable. we ought
to expect heavy crop Of grain.
The varieties Of winter oats that
are proving most successful In Mary
land are Culbersoa, 2o6, Dewey, and
Virginia Gray. The average yield at
the Experiment Station farm for sew
eral years past has been close to 50
bushels per acre. with grain weighing
from 81 to 81 pounds per bushei.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

Some Of these varieties have been
found to be very inferior and in con
seqeunce shaye been discarded Others
have been found that yield well in 3
favorable season. but TO not stand up
yell when conditions are unfavorable.
sti.l other varieties produce we'll al
most every year regardless Of condi
tions, and even in a vei5 unfayoTable
season maintain much higher yield
than the POOR varieties. 1t is in these
last varieties that we are the most in
teresied, since the record OF their
yields las been uniformly high. and
they hay. proven their yielding quail
ties nor My at the Experiment sta
ton. bty in many sections Of the
STATE, where they have heen grown on
private farms side By sue with the
native varieties.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

Maryland Week" is the designation
given she week Of November 1921,
Iel4. when the Maryland State Horti-
cultural Society, Maryland Crop I'm
proyement Association. Maryland State
Dairymen's Association. and the Mary
land Beekeepers' Association viii hold
their annual exhibition in the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
IMPROVED SHEkT YAaILTItS
Return HIGH YIELDS
Practical Tests H. Many Sections OF
the State Demonstrate Higher
Yields From Selected
Whests.

No question is mere frequently
heard among farmers al this season
than What is TIE best variety OF
wheat and where can 1 got the seed2'
The State Experiment Station under
takes TO answer this question as re
suit Of many tests with varieties ii has
conducted in various parts OF the state
on private farms and on its own ex.
perimental ields where uniform eondi
tons Of son, climate. and fertilization
have enabled such tests to be carried
out with accuracy During the past
six or seven years there have been
about one hundred varieties in test
under these conditions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
Home Maker Clubs
For Farm Girls
tate and National Demonstration
Workers Plan Home Demorstra-
tions For Maryland Daughters.

What is known as the Girls Demon
stration Work, began in 1910, with the
organization Of Canning Clubs in two
States. Today there is an organization
Of more than 10000 girls under the
supervision Of nearly 400 women
agents. In 1918. 4.202 girls belonging
to the Canning Clubs OF the Southern
States, according to their reports. can
ned 1,032115 cans Of tomatoes, and
522l47 cans OF other products, in III.
valued at S1s0.420 They also foI Led
Poultry Clubs, there being row 1850
Poultry Club members. Bread Clubs
have also been organized and In sune
counties some home improvement
work has been done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
PRIMARIES IN TAZEWELL
TO SELECT POSTMASTERS

i''btN.l'lI 10 ne ! mes | us pa ton
TazoWcl ell Va. July LITTLE Tazeweu
county Democratic Committees at a
spccla! meeting here this afternoon
called primary elections for the 2Sth
instant, 10 select poSuna stcrs for poca-
n0ni4s. Graham and North Tazcwou
All DemoCrats who voted In tho last
general election and are uualined TO
Noie ia me coming congressional clcc-
non are eligible 10 participate in The
primary. ANY Democrat who so de
SiFeS can Tile his name with the county
chairman i've days prior to the election
Rhu become candidate for the oilicc.
u Is reported that as many as half n
dozen candidates have Indicated their
Willingness to serve the people in one
or more OF the towns mentioned. II is
bc!!cNcu that the primary Will be m
hmi'ablc solution OF tho vcXines most
totilcc problems.
> chance buchanan. assistant postrnas-
Ter mere. was rushed TO Bluencid today
Suilcrlng with severe attack OF an
rthdlcltis. An operation was pcrforrn-
ct this afternoon, ana he is reported
as resting we'll
The building Of Mrs. Carrie Snotts. on
West Main street, was burned carly
thls morning by IRE from an unknown
OrieiO. "
The drought. which has prevailed i'm
inns section for several weeks ana
which had become alarming 10 Inc
farmers aud gra2ers was broken early
iulS morning 10y a heavy rain. The in
creations now are that crops and farm
products VIII not he ~ badly dam
aged as was at first supposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

Women's Drawers Of cambria.
made Knickerbocler or circular,
flushed with Swiss embroidery
and hemsti:ched ruiflcs; regular
$50, CSC.
Six different style in Corset
Covers. trimmed in Val. CMny
and Swiss embroidery, finished
with ribbon beading and ribbon.
Regular SSc, 25c.
Combination Corset Cover and
Drawers, in knickerbocker and
circular styles. trimmed in linen,
Cluny and Swiss embroidery, fin
ished with ribbon. Regular 75c,
SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

Kaufinann's "Wednesday Basement News
Broad at Fourth The Kaufna Store Coen Until M
Open Until 5 p. NJ.
Separate Skirts
Reduced

Pique Skirts, in Russian
and tunic styles. high waist
line, finished with pearl but
tons, assorted lengths. Reg
ular $1.00 values, SOC.
Skirt Of all wool, in plaids
Of green and brown, made
high waist-line, finished with
straps and buttons; limited
number in assorted sizes.
Regular $1.9S values, $1.OO.
Skirts of white ratine, with
cOlorcd stripes Of black, pink,
light blue and lavender; high
waist, long Russian tunic, all
sizes, Sligo.
Skirt Of fine quality cream
serge, in high waist-line and
long Russian tunic style, fin
ishcd with covered buttons;
assorted lengths. Regular
$500 Skirts, S1.0S.
PICNIC DRESSES OF
FERING | NTER ESTING
VALUE. Dresses of lawn, in
colored stripes of pink and
light blue, lavender and
black; made with long Rus
sian tunic, with revers and
collar trimmed in Val. lace;
sizes 81 to A, S1.O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
What to Use and Auofd
on Faces Thot Perspire

skin, 10 be healthy. must breathe.
i6ro G!sGG , 'h9nsj nersP}ire-in,"st eNpeL
bodF,,s waste material Creams and
powders clog the pores, Interfering
both WITH elimination and breathing,
especially during the heated period If
mort" women understood this. there
would be fewer self-i uluod complies ions.
II theN would use ordinary mercoliaed
wax instead of cosmetics, they would
nave natural hcNltlt comDlcXions.
ihi y remarkable substance actually alb
Serbs a bad skin, also uuclorgiug the
pores Result; The fresher. Younger
nnder-skin IS permitted TO breathe and
stow itsof An exquisite now com
.ieN!oo graduaily peeps out. one free
"m amy appearance OF artiGciaUty.
per 80 ounce Of mercolized wax ut vour
4.AGpist and try it. Apply nightly.
ttt coIl cream, for week or so. wash
N- OF mornings
week or So washing it off mornings
ERADICATE wrinkles. here's mar
N.t"As- N cucctiNc treatment which also
''f iAi orally and hormIessly Dissolve
DOW saNolitc III IL pt witch
li'' use as "a wash ioion.-Asiv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

, V'i 'iA't tI
here S 90 mar
eatircnt which also
trmlessly Dissolve
.itc IL - PIT witch
ash lotion Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
SEASIDE RESORT DRAWS
MANY RICHMOND PEOPLE
Spend Summer nj Cape May.-Othrr
Northern Points Also Prove
Attractive.
a number of Richmond people

Attractive.
a number of Richmond people spend
portion Of every summer at Cape
May, y. ), and society here has been
well represented nj that famous sea
side resort this season Misses
Camilla Scott Wexford. Ophelia Minor
and Emma Conquest expect 10 leave
town shortly Tor Cape MAY. where
they Will bc for several weeks. They
have Just returned to RiChmord after
spending the past ten days on very
attractive house party near Ncrdon.
Ic,v. r,- IN, >or,n
~ ~ W. ~
,1,tsS ~, -, 49, ~ N.'sS -,
.' ~ ~ ~" io'I
80 @ ~, ,l,I,.
ron mn 20" I'eE TNieC' 70 90.
nc '"cSou i'iIe' 80 ->,p,.'.E anu Its.'
80, 80 s''' I, ~ .'oi,
brcchcr vii, remain -, Volro,,r ON
lake Champiain. nntil september
1yitl No. ,nral ,oocrn, lt,l,,,,o
Louise Won Fsfitach.
Mrs Lefty n. Good win. Of Richmond.
Ubo has bocn spcndinl- the month Of
Juno win hc~ son. rev William \. +
Goodv-ir n N IN Rochestrr &c nov,
nt CLIFTON Strings y y where she
Will be through The month OF July.
=" """ 'ro" europe
Mrs John Quitmon Lowell, who has
been taking the rest cure at the Union
Protestant lnnrmary viii sell from
baltimore Oh Wednesday by The Noe-
ne'n Lulse. accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs James Peasants. of Richmond.
foT irlp OF several months TO cu-
roPa During Mrs Lovells absence.
Ar. t-oNeil VIII be The guest Of Mr..
"nd MRS bouSlaS HuntiN Gordon the
former n brother OF Nrs, Lowell. at
the orchards. their country place on
Charles street Avenue. Baltimore.
Mr ana Mrs F Ia Sublett OF Har-
risonburE, returned saturday from a
Two months tour of Europe They
visited italy. Switzerland. France, and
England They sailed from Liverpool
on the LuSiiahi2 and landed IN New
YORK on FRIDAY Their daughters.
Misses Frances and Nancy Sublett. whc
nnd pcen quests OF their aunt, Miss
judith Sublctt in Charles Town, w.
Va. also returned Saturday.
OF interest ,i,rc
says the Washinrton Post Of YES
tcrday:
Lieutenant Philip Seymour. L. 8. y
OF tie battlesh.p Utah. now i'm the New
York navy-yard. starts tomorrow for
Miss MARGUERITE AIaginnis. DAUGHTER az
Mr. and Mrs William d Maginnis.
family long prominent in New Or.
Ieuus society The enhancement ,.oe
arno-acei after the arrival of The
Utah from Vera Cruz. June 70
Lieutenant Seymour had command
OF the Fourth Company of tho Utan
liattalion that landed in Vera .,rus
April III conjunction with The
Florida Battalion and the marine eN
peGitlonary force, and he was com
1ncrlded by his COmmandinC officer for
the part he took in the subsequent ac-
ton His men took and held tho
buildings along tho water front 'rbo
wedding OF Miss Maginnis to I.ieuton-
ant Seymour will take place in tho
Alaginnis residence, ST Charles Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

I9N'|I'fI 70 NO IlWos- UlspalCh. !
i.Nnchburg. Va July 14.--NIrs Jacob
;>hnher. OF Lynchhure. has announced
Madclin" simmer TO Hugh Glenn Nc
CausiHnd, the weGdiue to take place
mere ~ october The proSpcctive
groom is the Eeucral agent Of i,e
chesapeake and Ohio Railway i'm
LynchbUrg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
DE SANIDAD
Los ESCOLARES ENFERNIOS DE
TRACOMA.

Satisfaciendo la information pedida
pOr algunas personals es conveniente ha-
Ger constar que ell Servicio de Sanidad
ma tornado las siguientes medidas Ell los
casos de ninos de las escuelas afectos de
tracOma
La. Aquellos ninos que padecieren de
esta enfermedad deberan ser tratados.
81 son pudientes, por sus medicos parti-
culares y 81 son pobres, por los medicos
municipales
pa FL acto de retirarse un nino de su
aSistencia 4 la escuela Sc entendera in
dicado en- ell caso de que exista supura-
ci6n en sus ojos.
3a Sc exijira los escolares que de
seen aSiStir las escuelas un certiicado
preyio de que estan libres de enferme-
dadcS tranSmisibIes. asi como tambien
dc que no padecen tracoma por 10 me-
nos que Sc halla en- un periodic tai que
no constitute un peligro de contagio.
Asi tambitn Sc exijira la certificaci6n
dc Vacuna contra la virueIa
IA Los padres encargadoS de los
alumnos enfermos de tracoma que ha-
van Sido diagnoSticados en- cl actual eur
so escolar, seran aviSados antes de fina-
liar el curso para que durante las va
cacioneS ordinarias pr6ximas puedan
ser dichos alumnos tratados cficiente-
mentc y puestos en- condiciones tales
que no ofrezcan peligro de contagio pa
IA los demaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Cronica universal
'ANDIDATO ORIGINAL.

tANDlDNIO ORIGINAL.
Los franceSes. mas que los cspanoles,
ST. vuelven Iocos con ESQ de las elccciO-
ncS Los candidates alIendc los Piri-
neos apelan 4 todoa los recursos para ha-
cer propaganda. de su polltica.
I'no de ellos. w. Vialettes. ha recorri-
do muchos pueblos del AIediodia frances
prOnunciando discurSos en- cuanto veia
media docena de personas reunidaS
Este bucn senior es socialista unifca-
do. liberal independence, filarm6nico Y
cientifco
La parte lirica de su programa con
~istc en- pedir que todas las obras musi-
.alcS que Sc ejccuten Ell teatros y con
ciertos 10 sean sin cortes nj reducciones.
Los monument0s artiSticos no Sc exhi-
ben en- frac.iones -dice-,y las obras
muSicaIes no son otra cosa que monu-
montoS
Su politca cicntifca consstc en- la
oractiaa del hipnotismo Es ardiente
dofensor dc este aspecto de la ciencia
mtdira. Cree que el hipnotsmo 10 cura
todo.
Por ESQ por 81 hipnotizando al cuer-
20 electoral conSigue que este le de sus
>ufagioS en- todoS sus actos de propa-
eanda hay una parte dedieada a dor
mir las personals que quieren someter-
Sc al tratamiento.
Naturalmentc. no faltan oyentes que
81 ducrmcn sin ser hipnotizados
Donde mayores eXitos ha logrado el
scnor Nialettes Ina sido en- Montpelier
Los estudiantes de Medicina lie corean
sus estupendas disertaciones socialista-
lirico-m6dicaS
! LA FAMILIA DE WAGNER
Los Tmbunaes alemanes interviewer
en- I'm curioso pleito entire C6sima Wag
ner su hija, lseo la sonora de Beidler.
Sc trata de estabIecer 81 eSta es legal
mcntc hija del gran compositor de Won
BuoW.
Como Sc sabe, C6Sima Wagner estuvo
.asada con el maestro Hans Won BuloW.
Separada de este, contrajo matrimonio
con Ricardo Wagner. FL divorcio fu(
dccretado en- 1870 lseo naci0 en- 10 de
Abril de 1863 Legalmente es hija del
primer marido de C0sima, 0 sea de Won
BuioW Pero es ell case que Sigfredo y
Eva, los otros dos hijos de Wagner y
C6s.ma. nacieron tamben antes del di-
vorcio.
Mas que de una declaration de estado
legal Sc trata de una question de heren-
cia entire los hermanos Sigfredo Tseo
y el abogado Gle esta sostiene, al pare
Ger, con fundamento que 81 su cliente
no puede ser hija legal de Wagner, tam
POGO puede serlo Sigfredo, puesto que
10 mismo 6l que ella nacieron antes del
Ayorcio de su madre con Won Bulow
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27

10 EAG sr0P Trains stop signal to receive discharge
PsRADA ~ sENAL la sehal de tcmar
81
Dal Sunlays-Daro
4 SLa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
CALUMET PASTOR IS ELECTED
CONFERENCE VICE PRESIDENT
REV. A. {. MCNEIL HONORED AT
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
AT ISHPEMlNG.

Discussion OF sunday school wort
featured the convention OF pastors and
representatives Of the swedish Luth
eran church Sunday schools ~ the
Ishpeming district. superior confer
enoe. which closed at lshpeming las,
evening after a successful three days
meeting This is the first time pastors,
too, have attended the convention.
The convention opened Monday
evening. Rev. Fred Wyman. pastor of
the lshpeming church welcomed the
visiting delegates.
The Ishpeming district includes near
~ all of the upper peninsula. The Of
iicers elected by the ministers for the
ensuing year are as follows
President Rev. Augustus Nelson
Manistique
Vice PresIdcnt-Rey. y. L. Mcneil,
Calumet.
Secretary-Rev y. L. Eastman,
Hancock.
Trcasurcr-Rev. $. Bcrgdahl Repub-
lie.
Other ministers present were the
Eevs. \. r. FAINT, Iron Mountain; u. II.
Lawrence. Crystal Fails; &. f.. Lind
Guist, Ncgaunee; G, s. O. Engstrom.
Iron River; J. L. Swanson. Marquette
.. \. Sandcll. Muuising, and \. c.
Youngdahl, Newberry.
Rev. 9. T.. Lindquist. Of Ncgaunec
opened the session Monday evening
with short sermon on The True
Foundation of All Church Work" Rev.
Rcrgdahl, OF Republic. discussed The
Graded System i'm Sunday School
Work" and Rev. A. {. Youngdahl
spoke ON How to Establish Bible
Glasses in the sunday school"
business sessions were held Tuesday !
and Wednesday mornings. when re-
ports wor read. The district includes |
thirteen pastorates, several having |
three or -four congregations. Good re-
ports were received from the mission |
fields Plans were discussed for hold
ing mission meetings during the COM
ng year
Resolutions Of regret and sympathy /
were adopted because or the death of |
Rev T. Rehncr who was pastor of the |
'hurch ut Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12

LOCAL sREVlTiES.


Sol Sands has arrived home from a
business visit to the iron country.
William Wharton of Elgin, H., is q
business visitor u Calumet.
The 800 cub will meet this after
| noon at the home of Mrs. VIII j. Me
| Cormick of Laurium.
William II. Smith, an old resident Il
Calumet. is seriously i'll at the home OF
his son, William Smith of CALEDONIA
street
T.. II. Byers Of Detroit is visiting in
| Calumet.
William Bergman of Lake Linden
avenue, Hecla. who was injured while
working in the &, IL IL. mine a short
| time ago, is recovering rapidly.
Capt Richard Harvey OF Tamarack
| is confined to his home with Illness.
The marriage of Miss Pauline Pc
| torsen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Pc
ter Petersen of Tracy, Mimi, To Harry
| Hicks of Calumet will be solemnizel
| this evening.
Mrs. William J. Mccormick, wife If
Assistant Prosecutor w. ]. Mccormick,
| noe az iN'h il'lllf dlNfI NlSltlllG Win
friends and relatives in EIkhorn, wis.
She was accompanied by her sister,
| Miss Name Kecfe, who will spend a
short time with her here.
Miss Belle Ross is recovering from
a recent operation.
Charles Limbach is suffering from
blood poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard -Roskelly of
Mrs. Rose Perkins Of Detroit. are
here to attend the funeral of the late
Charles Ellis, ST., this afternoon.
Nolley ball teams captaincd respec-
lively by Pierce Roberts ard Fred
Ford, each made up of members o.
the Y. VI ~. \. disbursements class
will meet next Wednesday evening in
the Calumet association building.
David Tenant has arrived home
from Big Rapids, where he has con-
cluded h;s studies at the Ferris Insti-
tutc.
William spur an employc of tin"
lioughton County Traction company
has arrived home from visit To Corn
wall, England, his former home.
James j. Perkins has returned from
Detroit To resume his icsidenc, here.
Miss Mary Sweeney. who has been
visiting in Duluth, has arrived home.
Miss Nellie Seaborg. is visiting
friends in lronwood
Miss Elsie Halter has arrived home
from Detroit where she has been Wis
ting for several weeks.
Amos Mehrens has arrived home
from visit to superior, Wis, ana
other points
Miss Name Hotten of Bcssemcr Is
visiting local friends.
An appropriate Lincoln's birthday
service viii be conducted in the Calu-
met CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Sidney Vivian. has sufficiently
recovered from the operation she re-
Gently underwent in the Calumet Public
hospital To be removed Ia her home.
1923 Laurium street
Walter Jeffrey and Adjutant George
Talbot have arrived home from -