davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-14

Barstow-Famous Buildings.
McDonald-Hassan in Egypt.
McDonald-Marta In Holland.
Barstow-Famous Pictures.
True, John Preston-The Iron Star.
Alcott, Louisa M.-Louisa Alcott
Reader.
Martin G. Davis-FireDrands.
Hasbrouck, Louise S.-The Boys
Parkman.
Blaisdell-Polly and Dolly.
Blaisdell-Tommy Tinkers Book.
McDonald-Gerda in Sweden.
McDonald-Colette in France.
McDonald-Fritz in Germany.
McDonald-Bous in Russia.
McDonald-Betty in Canada.
cDonald-Josepa in Spain,
The home fruit garden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-14
supershundant Fame.

when man does anything well
he ought to get credit for it," re-
marked the genervus-minded man.
mot always" replied Bronco Bob.
me an Piute Pete got the reputation
Of bein' such good poker playeis that
Il completely spoiled business"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06

Eagles msets the cTBs and thiru Wednesday night of each month al their hall on FifLh avenue Vtatting brothers cordially Invited to attend
 l.. E. Hadson, W. P, J. K. No Alister. Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06

less urgent and prices ill some in- stances decidedly sOlter when cOHl- pared wluh conditions a month ago Nsw LuuL44tlOus orders aGs UI Cout'se cOLulug kess freely, aLd hsgH costs are IDt ending new construction wUrk; while the raurUtpGs 1te uUulIulng tner outIsiys lo necaSs,1ry repIeulSnmeLt. h no dlcecuOn IS Ius,e any mIrkel ueYeIOpnsnt OI uew rauruau coustructlOdI; a f'Rct wnuh Is somewhat reIu..rKsAble III View UI Ghe much imptOF ed sUsALe uI aILa!rs III the railroad world. h the drug and chemical traue Lhere ls also decided reaction. Inls large, but olten forgotten, industry prUlIU.a mucn by the Wslr; the de- ul.-Ipu Tor explosives and medical supplies causing prlces for many arucks to solUr several hundred per cent. Now that the reaction ls on, precipitOus declines have oc- cured, causing more or less un- settlement in the entire industry. ln the dry goods and grocery trades ther. Is also a slackeniEg of de mand, though DO general weakness oi prlc,s and no general unseItIe- meut. In these lines of trade there is a spirit Of confidence and val ues are well maintained.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06

In various directions there are symptoms of slowing down in buSi- uess. The most significant inccn- tive tO caution has been the late rise ia commodities and wages, has so increased the cost of doing business as to impose q widepread cneck upon new enterprise. In brie' the rise seems to have been overdose for he time being at least. aud reactionary tendencies are ah ady at work. This is no ticeable even in the iron trade, which, though holding orders ex- tending into 1917, find new demand
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
JOLLY HOSTS

Hats off to our neighbor city, Whileuorse, when t comes 10 kuOw- ing just how to please every one at a celebration. The festivities on June Srd in the White City were ably managed, courteous treatment was extended to all. sportmanshap Sas shown throughout the entire program.
 At least five hundred people joined with our Canadjan neighbors in the Fiesta. When the train pulled out bringing them back to their homes, 3 feeling of regret was felt bv all that we could not be forever lodged in tha' beautiful lit tie city on the banks of the quiet Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06

Remember that there Is only one genuine" Kodak. If 1t isn't an Eastman. 1t isn't a KODAK" Kel- lers Are the Skagway agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
NnpoIson,s Only Wound.

Napoleon was wounded tn the course of hls military career. though once only. This was before R2tisbon on April g, 1909. He was struck by grapeshot ball and received 8 flesh wound, which dLscOncerted him So lit- tie that he mounted his horse, wiping away the blood with a handkerchief. The ball was picked up by an officer, who treasured 1t so highly that 1t passed as an heirloom to his children and grandchildren. It now rests in the Ausee at Paris London Answers
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
TIME TO ACT

The time IS near at hand Wnen the cltIzeus U1 SGaSwSLy nUast eLLnor devIue 10 hcId or not LO- nODu q July celebration. Tor tue cOnFeu- ience Ui our nelgmUUTs, tue SA"g- way festivities nave aIw"ys Ueeu held Uu the S,utuluAy ne.LreSt the FU,lrtu. This would throw t Un the rlrst of July.
 A LusetIng should be called by the Mayor or whatever bouy h,as formerly been the sponsor for tlIls eutsr,aIsmeut to formulate plans for a gCOd live celGU.tiUn. 4 cele- brariO1 properly handled brings cli zeDs to our town, brings mUre Or less money to the business inter ests ot the community and breaks the mODOJouy OI business and work for a G-y in a jolly, convenient manner.
 If tte City of Skagway decides 10 rOIU q celgbrsltiOu IL Es the duty Cf every clLIZen and especially the men sugageu Iu business 10 be will lug to throw their shoulder to Lhe wheel and mslAe 1t a declded sue ceyS. We nave the sights, the Ua- tur-l out ls.y Ut the land aud the best people on earth to serve as hosts to our neighJOrs, Let's make 1t a success, one long to be remembered iu the minds of those attending.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
sfranaa stsrohouuas.

In the old birds nest that are placed near the grOand in shrubs and small trees close to hazelnut bushes and bit tersweet vines one will often ind a handful of hazeluuts or bittersweet berries They were put there by the white footed mice and the meadow mice, which visit these storehouses regularly. Very often a white footed mouse win cover a birds nest with fine dried grass and inner bark and make a nest for itself - New York Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06

Zenith Oil for clocl18, watches and typewriters. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mechanismB, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Oc, 2Sc Soc bot ties. Keller Bros, sole SkagWay Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06

FratarnaI Order StlSes- sssesFa- ERElGS--
 -ss.N, lSliEss .y,.2 SkagwAy A0rie I6i5e& No, No, '6, 6,a.. g'''%s, ",
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06

Ambulance Doctor-What happened to this fellow?
 Policeman-Hec climbed up this Safe ty First" sign to see what 1t said, and the blooming sign fell on him.-WRsh- ington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06

Zenith Oil for moving picture ma chimes, talking machines, phono- graphs and musical instruments, au- tomobile magnetos and dynamos, IS unexcelled. 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
Arctic Brotherhood.--

Arctic BrotheThood.--
 Camp Skagway No. 1, A. B. meets every seo- G ond and fourth Tues
 day evening at SOC p. ID. snarT. Visiting brotheD cordial ly welcome. W. L. Stevenson, Arc. tic Chief, W. B. BurfOrdp Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
Long Chances.

Mrs. Euusg Mir Trimmer has just been sent to prison for raising money on forged notes. Just think of the chances some men will take for money
 Mr Knagg Awful, Some men will even marry for mOney.-BOstOn Globe
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06

"Why did he get married on Feb. 29?'' "He said he didn't want his wife to remind him of bis wedding anniver- Bary every year" Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
NO GAMBLING
IN "THE HOLMES"
ON BROADWAY

In story printed In The Times,
Tuesday, relative to the robbery OF
Sam SELF in a room on Adams-ave.
east. the victims home at No. 81
Broadway was referred TO as IAN al.
legged gambling joint" These words
should have been made 10 apply 10
a place on Randolph-st., from which
SELF was alleged 10 have been lured.
but in the transmission OF the story
by telephone from police headquar
ters the error was made.
The only connection the place on
broadway had\with the incident vas
that II was the home OF SELF. The
proprietor OF THE Holmes" as the
Broadway apartments are known.
is John H. Holmes, a wellknown
Detroit citizen, who Is exceedingly
careful that none but thoroughly
reputable tenants are allowed 90
rent quarters In the building gam
bling OF all sorts being specifically
prohibited. The care exercised by
Mr.. Holmes In this respect Is at
tested by all his tenants. The Times
regrets the inadvertence which Gre.
ated such an erroneous impression.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Dive and Rum Element
Seeks First Ward
SOlOn's Scalp
KNIFE is OUT
FOR HOLDEN, TOO
Friends of Pair Are
Warned Against
Over-COnfidence

The First ward is in danger of
losing tts reputation for selecting
high class, capable. dependable men
TO represent II In the council Over.
confidence on the part OF the better
class Of voters and the character.
iStic alertness OF that element
which does not stand for political
Gecency, may have a serious effect.
Here l. the situation: There is
a lum and dive element In this
ward which. In spirit OF revengo
as we'll as with an eye for personal
advantage. is out to defeat Aid JOAN
c. Lodge In his oflcits tC gain re-
nomination. and. incidentally, to de-
feat James Holden, who is Aid.
Lodges runninc-nate.
This clement, realizing the oppor.
tunity at hand, Is working tooth and
nail. night and day. 10 select In the
coming primaries one II not two
candidates who 1t believes are more
In sympathy Win Its uesires than
either Lodge or Holden.
AMI this unde ;lrable clement may
attain its object unless there is "a
political awakening In the ward.
The situation Is grave one IL oh
servations made in CANVASS OF the
ward By a Times man amount 10
anything
That there is a leep-seated hatred
on the part OF the undesirable ele-
ment against Aid Lodge r. Obvious
even to casual observer. This H.
true because Aid. Lodge, working
hand-inhand with the late Aid.
owen, has kept the frst ward com
paratively free OF low dives With
in the last year 81 Of these resorts
have been driven out OF existence
and kept out.
The normal vote OF the First ward
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
.DRYS ENTHUSED
OVER AID FROM
BILLY SUNDAY

Intense enthusiasm was manifest.
ed in the Scovel Memorial Presby-
terian church. Wednesday evening,
when Or. Isaac Ward spoke of the
impetus the Billy Sunday campaigns
GIVE 10 temperance legislation. DR.
Ward gave instances OF other cities
where the effect of The Sunday cam.
paigns was fraughlw ith great tenn.
perance results.
George Marquis Sunday. son ot
the evangelist, and DR.. Ward spoke,
Wednesday evening, In both the
Scovel Memorial Presbyterian
church and ic the Ferry-ave. Baptist
church. Thursday evening n similar
rally Will be held in tie Cass-ave.,
Methodist Episcopal church, and the
need of active cooperation in the
Sunday campaign will be urged.
l.. A. Eddy, Of Syracuse, n. Y,
general manager of Dradstreet ~
Co.. will lie in Detroit, next Sunday,
and will speak In several churches
Arrangements had not been fully
completed Thursday forenoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Boost Meetings Will Be
Held In Fifty
Churches
TERRITORY TO
BE ORGANIZED
North Country Will De-
clare Against Vets.
Supt. Hudson Says

LNSlNG, Mich. Aug 17--(Spe
ciaD-A general field day OF the
Michigan Anti.Saloon league will be
observed Sunday, Aug 20. In a
score OF important centers in the
upper peninsula. The issue OF the
statewide dry campaign viii be
taken before 90 different churches
Organization meetings for county
workers In various parts OF the up
per peninsula will be conducted
next week, beginning Monday, by
Grant NJ. Hudson, superintendent
OF the Michigan Anti.Saloon league !:
A. c. Graham. superintendent OF the
Saginaw district OF the league; w.
V. Waltman. superintendent OF the
Grand Rapids district; David Ost-
lund. league representative in the
upper peninsula; William p. Low.
EFT. publicity manager OF the Michi-
gan dry campaign, and others
Supt. Hudson. after receiving re-
ports from the upper peninsula, be-
lieves there Ia good chance TO
carry that territory for the dry SIZE
Comparing the whole region as II
appears on the may 10 a dragon, and
recalling that Iron and Baraga coun-
ties are dry, Mr.. Hudson puts Il:
I'VE have stranglehold on the
throat OF the dragon and will kill
the liquor power in the upper PENN.
sula with the votes OF the people
Nov. T."
A strong organization has beeE
formed in Chippewa county. Next
Monday the other end of this great
region will be attacked with an or.
ganization meeting in Gogebic coun.
~. conducted by w. p Lovett
Supt. Hudson will supervise the or.
ganization. Monday, In Marquette.
The speakers who will give ad
dresses Sunday. besides the men
named, are Russell II. Bready, O.
Grand Rapids; G. A. Henry, OF
Westerville. o., assistant superinten.
dent Of the AntiSaloon League OF
America; George y. Stafford. OF
Minneapolis, state superintendent OF
the Minnesota Anti.Saloou league
Edwin Rawden, OF Lansing. legisla-
tive attorney Of the Michigan league;
Henry Stauffer, OF Appleton, Wis.
superintendent Of the Fox River
Safety and Efficiency bureau: n. II
Rood, Lansing. Michigan editor of
the New Republic: Matt Mullen. OF
Traverse City; the Rev. o. w. Carr.
OF Grand Rapids: f. l.. Baldwin.
editor OF the Escanaba Journal; the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Windsor Entries
For Friday
Friday, August ~.

Friday. August ~.
and s1 sp "ISnrs" clSimInr ono sSSO
Spark. ll5: Mausolus. 10, Puritan
Lass. 1903. Sir Arthur. ll5; NKathleer
second Race-Purse $500; 3-year-
olds; selling, fye and half FUR
turber 10: Flying Flora. toe; Souve-
mir. III; GYPSY Blair, los; Recluse
ilo; MarETcry. lo5. Phtlistine. 10!
Lily Havens, lo5; Al Pierce III, This.
tic Green, III. Lady Mildred. l05
Petlar. lO7; Memory 100; school for
Scandal. los: B,,Ue Cap. io7. Violet
Third Race-Purse $1,000: Mich.
igan handicap; all ages. six furlongs
Back Ray. 10S. Saueeler, ia; KNwes.
sa, l15 Father Riley. ios Sparkler
100, 100: tGips,ccy GGe.SSrgr; ,oo.. Top or !,
l03; Robert Bradley. l05; The Mas.
qu~rader. i12 tSir Edgar. ia AlsC
eligible to start. tPesky l0b tBel
tBedwell- O Meara entry.
Fourth Race-Essex handicap
purse $500; s-year-olds. Ave and one.
W. s5; Sol .Gilsey. los, BeautltuI
lis Highland Lad, los, Blue FoS
los: Matln. lo4
Fifth Race-Purse $500 9-year-
olds and up: claiming. nve and one
half furlonss Yorkville: loe, sam
uel X. Meyer. 100; Borax. los, Pierrot
104. Talebearer. lo+; xAunt Elsie. 81,
Dignity. ia; xviley. lo4, Kootenay
lo4 Nathan r.. lo+; Rooul, 10s; Rus
y Coat lo7. Also eligible. Lady Lon
Sixth Race-Purse $500; S-year-
n ~ ~ aAl1 iNx A
hena loi: Royal Interest. 107; xRey
O. Light 10. Yenghee. l22. Droli.
Black Frost. lol; obolus. ioe. xsau-
terelle. i0i: Hedge Rose. 1o7; Harry
Lauder. 10s; Solid Fock, 1oi Also
eligible to start Hulas Brother. io2,
Volante. 1o2.
Seventh Race-Purse $500: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; one and one
quarter miles Birka, l02, Spadix
90: Maxims Choice, los. xfarkin. 9T.
xAnna Brazel. %; xShepherdess. 9s,
First Degree. lo5; Fellowman. lob,
Thanksgiving. 90.
x Five pound apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
WILSON SUMMONS RAILROAD HEADS
TO WASHINGTON IN EFFORT TO BREAK
DEADLOCK IN EIGHT HOUR DAY FIGHT
25O-POund Wife
Dominates Home;
He Asks DiUOrCe

A 250-pound wife made married
life so intolerable for Andras Szeke-
ley, of No. 1853 Cottage Grove-aye..
Highland Park, that he sued for d.
vorce, Thursday morning. before
Judge Van Zile. and said that II he
couldn't be boss In his own home
he'd rather let his wife live on ali
mony.
All Mrs. Szekely did was to bounce
milk bottles on her spouse's head,
he claimed. Only last Monday, they
tried TO make up, but when he came
home at night he was met with an
other volley Of milk bottles. and has.
tened to his attorney, Philip Gale.
for relief. Judge Van Zile gave
him decree.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Federation Votes To
Exclude All Political
Advertising
SALOON ELEMENT
OPPOSES ACTION
Resolution Condemn
ing Charles Culver's
Candidacy Passed

Prohibition again brought a clash
in the Detroit Federation OF Labor,
Wednesday night. Action In pass
ing a resolution to exclude all polit.
ical advertising from the labor day
parade caused the first contest,
arouSing the wet" element. which
saw in the resolution a ban on the
banners of the liquor forces.
Posters and photographs OF candl-
dates which do not bear the label OF
the allied printing trades we're con.
demned.
In the debate which followed a
resolution TO post all such candl.
dates in the Labor News. Delegate
Frank y. Martel OF the printers
who has consistently opposed the
attempts OF the wet interests to cor.
raj the union vote, offered resolu.
ton TO keep all political advertising
out OF the labor day parade. This
was adopted. the opposition claiming
10 have AT heart the interest OF the
anti injunction bill and the eight
hour day bill which. II was held.
would be made political issues.
Charges that Delegate Martell was
jockeying for the drys were made
shortly afterwards by Delegate
"Davy" Jones, OF the cigar makers,
when Martell moved 10 put the
union on record condemning Charles
Culver, a candidate for the legisla-
ture. or any of his supporters
His resolution TO Consider any
action to elect Charles Culver to the
Legislature. an unfriendly act TO the
Detroit Federation OF Labor" was
opposed by Jones. but the resolu-
tion carried
"The state house is full Of repre-
sentatives for the drys and that's
why labor hasn't had its rights.
said Jones.
"Only one English paper is pub
lished in Detroit that hears the I'M
ion label" countered Martell.
That's The Detroit Tines and 1t
Is for the 'drys' through and
through"
Friendly reception OF the labor
men by William H. Hill. Republican
candidate for senator, was reported
by r. X. Ellis. OF the printers, who
said that Mr. Hill had told dele
cation Of union printers who called
on him that the only reason part
of his political printing had been
done In non-union shops was be.
cause he had delegated 1t TO his
assistants. lie agreed 10 unionize
his printing, It ives declared.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Jump to San Francisco
Gives Him Chance
to Read Novels
SAYS u. S. MUST
HOLD ISLANDS
Policy of Freedom For
Philippines Called
COwardly
BIZ PERRY ARNOLD.

tStdf Correspondent United Press.)
ROSEBERG. Ore, Aug. IT,
Charles Evans Hughes. Republican
presidential candidate, today took
the biggest Jump" in his trans-con.
tinental trip He was enroute from
Portland 10 San Francisco. with
only one stop of more than a few
minutes scheduled for the day, at
Shasta Springs. tonight. Three OF
four points were scheduled TO hear
the candidate for a bare three or
four minutes, but no formal
speeches had been arranged, not
even at Shasta Springs.
A day of almost solid comfort
was in prospect for Hughes. Solid
comfort, be II known. in the gov
ernor's opinion consists in place
TO stretch out and time in which TO
rest his mind by reading horren-
dous hair raising detective stories
dime novels, to be exact II is only
trife less restful to read heavy
historical essays.
Carl d. Sheppard, Hughes per-
sonal representative, went out in
Portland last night and raided the
news stands for sufficiently thrilling
literature. accumulating one OF the
largest libraries OF lurid narratives
ever assembled.
But stuck away In this pile OF pa
per bound volumes was a copy OF
The Rise and Fall Of the Roman
Empire" from the Hughes library.
In his speech at the ice rink In
Portland, last night, the candidate
delivered another broadside at the
Democratic policies, concentrating
his fire particularly upon the Philip
pine situation. He declared that the
United States undertook 10 govern
the islands properly and that I'VE
assumed obligations there which we
are bound to discharge"
I'VE ought not 10 consider the
suggestion OF scuttling out OF the
Philippines" he said, ito leave them
in the predicament which you know
perfectly we'll without my describ-
ing t."
Hughes again made a pronounce
ment on the tariff and attacked the
Administrations altitude. Asserting
that the Democratic party has op
posed real progress. he said: IF
were a member OF that party, and
looked through the platforms OF the
past, should feel that | was going
through a cemetery richly embel
lished with monuments"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Magnates Show Strong
Disposition To
Stand Pat
OUTLOOK GROWS
MORE SERIOUS
President Meets Mems
Representatives
Today
BIZ ROBERT J. BENDER.

(SfdH Correspondent United Press.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Reaoh.
ing what apparently was a deadlock
in the attempted settlement OF the
threatened strike on the railroads.
President Wilson today sent a tele-
gram to the presidents of the great
railroad systems Of the country. The
telegram says:
Discussion OF the matters in
volved in the threatened railroad
strike has reached point which
makes 1t highly desirable that I
should personally confer with you
at the earliest possible momerftVad
with the president OF any other OF
the railways affected who may DO
Immediately accessible Hope you
can make II convenient to come to
Washington"
The presidents action resulted
from the attitude taken by the rail-
road managers In a statement left
at the White House last night by
Elisha Lee. chairman OF their COM
mittee. In this they strongly indi-
Gated they would not concede the
eight-hour principle. even for the
proposed trial period. and that the
strongest concession they would
make would be to submit the whole
matter to arbitration, the president
to name the arbitrators.
Today the managers showed no
disposition to recede from this posi-
tion. Several OF them declared they
saw politics in the presidents Of.
fort. since accepting this plan would
mean putting the whole matter ovey
until after the elections. The oon-
mission could not accomplish any.
thing tangible before next spring,
they said.
The managers apparently are un-
tContinued on Page Eight)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vt~trttyt Tbur.day
niGht and Friday, fsirt warmer to-
nights light to moderate scuth~riy
winds.
Lower MichiGsni Partly cloudy on
Thursdsy night and FridsyI warmer
tonight.
Upper Bskesf Light 20 mode rate
soutkeriy winds and fair weather on
Thur-dsy night and Friday.
Lower Lakes Light 90 moderate
southwest winds and fair weather on
rhursdsy nixht and Friday.
Highest Temperature this dste In
the psst tS years, NJ In 1895 and IoI2I
lowest, ~ IN 1870.
One year sgo todnyi Highest tenn
persture. esI lowest. SIT mean, 5SJ
partly cloudy weather.
The ssp sets Thursday st Ti3o ~.
m. and rises Friday ne 5its q. m.
The moon rises st pi7i o. m. Thurs
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
CAR STRIKE once
MORE THREATENS
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Upon the
results OF a conference TO be held
today between executive officers OF
the New York Railways Co. and
representatives OF the employees, de-
pends whether New York is TO be
tied up with another strike which
this time may involve elevated and
subway lines as we'll as surface cars.
Employees charge that President
Shonts, OF the railways company,
broke an agreement to reinstate
striking employees and that he In
terfered with the right OF the men
to form a union by promoting a
counter organization. Shonts denies
the charges.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
d. u. r. EXPLAINS
STOP FAILURES

The d. U. r., In a letter sent to
Corporation Counsel Harry Dinge-
man. says that the reason why In
terurban cars have not been recog-
nizing transfers and making stops
for the new Grand River-ave. extern
sion from the old limits to the
terminal tracks. is because Of grade
crossing work being done by the
department Of public works.
The letter states that as soon 40
this work is finished, and the tracks
are put In condition. the regular
stoys will be made. Complaint was
made TO the common council. aud
Dtngeman was asked to look into
the question. :.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
FEELING THE BOOT"

Rev. John Wargelin, Waukegan. III.
s. A. Dean, of Detroit, field secre-
tary OF the Michigan league; X
T. Fitzpatrick, OF Fowlerville; r. V
Rautaner. OF Calumet; the Rev. G.
F. Edwards. OF Ishpeming the Rev.
j. r. Carlson, OF Iron River A.
Haapanen. Of Ironwood A. A. Nur'
mi, OF I.aurium; ]. s. Crandell, OF
Belleville.
Meetings will be held Sunday in
Calumet, Hancock, Ironwood. Bes-
semer, Crystal Falls. Iron River. AL
pha. Osceola, lshpeming Negaunee,
Baltic, Dollar Bay. Sidnaw. HubbeIl.
Stambaugh, Powers and Victoria