davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
NOTICE

There will be a meeting Of the
city democratic committee Monday,
evening Nay 22nd., 1886 at 3 o'.'lock
at rne Office of Howard ". Smith. l07
N. Fairfax street to select q can
didate for iommon Council from the
first ward to run on the democratic
ticket in the place of { 5. 7. Burke
who has declined to accept the no
mination.
r. r COOK, secy Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
RHEUMATISM

If YOU are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain,s Liniment trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
HUGHES IS LEADING
 IN WEST VIRGINIA Ahead 3, 149 Votes With Only 131 Precincts Yet Un-
 reported.
fBy Review Leased Wire)

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. g. Charles E. Hughes, Republican nomi- nee for the presidency, is leading President Wilson in the contest in West Virginia by 3.149 votes with 131 precincts to be heard from This was the result at 10 o'clock tonight, the total vote being. Hughes 13S.2s0; Will son 13O.131.
 During the last twenty four hours Hughes continued to maintain a lead in the neighborhood of 2G00 but early tonight when remote districts began to come in the vote for Hughes in- creased.
 When the complete vote of Grant and Preston counties were received tonight they showed gains for MT. Hughes larger than in any like incl dent since the vote began to be count ed. The Hughes total was increased by more than 1900 votes from these two counties.
 The counties are in the lumber@ and coal regions of the state, sparsely settled and few lines of communica- tion are available so that many of the precincts were brought in on mule back, thus delaying the count.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
REPLIES TO CHARGES OF B.
 B. FRATERNITY
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CINCINNATI, Nov, 9-August Her mann, chairman of the National Base ball Commission, today issued a state ment replying to a request by David Fultz. president of the Baseball Play ers' Fraternity, that some players contracts be changed to prevent play CTS injured in the services of a club being suspended uncompensated dur ing their illness. Mir Hermann's statement says in part:
 This request on the part of MT. Fultz, in my judgement. is wholly un- warrented and uncalled for. and ere ates a false impression in the minds of the baseball public, to wit, that they may be given to understand that the practice now is that players in iured in the service of the club. after certain period, may be suspended without compensation. This is not a fact and the commission has at all times ruled that a player must be compensated when injured in the ser vice of a club. regardless of the length of the period of his injury, or else be given his release after a certain peri od.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS
 CELEBRATES WITH WILSON

ARBURY PARK, Nov. 9-In one of the big White House automobiles which was decorated with flags, Secre- tary Humility lead an impromptu par ade of victory through the streets of Ashbury Park tonight. When the news of President Wilson's reelection was flashed here fife and drum corps put in its appearance on the streets and with the White House car leading and a large number of persons on foot and fifty automobiles bringing up the rear the procession passed through all the principal streets of the town
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
HUCHES' LEAD CUT
 DOWN IN INDIANA Republican Governor and U. s. Senator Probably Are
 Elected.
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-With only 139 scattred precincts out of 3,143 in Indiana not reported, Charles Hughes was leading President Wilson by more than $500 in this state late tonight It was generally believed that the President would be unable to over come the Republican nominees mar gin, the vote 320,e1o for Wilson and 326,743 for Hughes was said to be one of the largest ever cast in the state and, the combined vote of the two candidates when all returns were in, was expected to- total approximately 100000
 James F. Goodrich, Republican can, didate for governor, with less than 100 precincts yet remaining to be tabul- ated. was leading in his contest.
 For governor, 1906 precincts gave Adair, Democrat, 304,296; Goodrich, Republican, 317,190
 For U. S. senator 2.S44 precincts gave for the long term, Kern, Demo crat, 299,133; New, Republican, 311;- OH; short term, Taggart, Democrat. 297 .632; Watson, Republican, 309,3
 Scattering returns from all over Indiana indicated the strength of the prohibition and socialist parties to be about the same. Reports from 57 of the s2 counties in the state for presi- dent gave Hanly. prohibitionist, 6.602; Benson, Socialist, 5,299.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
 HOT IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Nov. Slate election sional contest in Wyoming doubtful leaders of both parties admitted to- night. Democratic headquarters claim ed that John D. Clark was leading Congressman Mondell. Republican, by 19 votes with only 700 uncounted votes. Republicans insisted that Mon- dell was reelected but gave no figures. President Wilson and John B. Ken drick, Democratis senatorial nominee,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

had taken from A Mexican outlaw whom the Americans shot down near me
 Child Killed in Auto.
 AS We got under headway with the car, a volley of bullets dipped around us. One of them struck my little girl in the head and killed her. Some of the bandits followed us in one of their cars, but we got away simply because l was a better driver. For two or three hours they followed clear into Sonora, but We finally slipped them as We turned in a canyon north toward Hermosillo. My wife died from her wounds 20 miles before we reached Hermosillo. About 10 miles from Hermosillo our car gave out, the connecting rod going through the crank case and the old also running out, and we had to walk the rest of the way to Hermosillo. I buried my wife and baby there, and then came on to Nogales. arriving there last Sunday, whence I came to Tucson. Tombstone and this city. The other five Americans came out with me. One of them is now in Douglas. but I do not know his name"
 Williams has been a nervous wreck because of his terrible experience. and is just beginning to get back his equilibrium. He says the company which employed him guaranteed him protection, and he is planning to begin suit to recover damages. He will take up the matter with local lawyer.
 Williams was busy all day yester- day trying to find home in which to place his little girl. He says Chihua- hua City may be captured and day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
RETURNS TO KANSAS
 WITH MURDER SUSPECTS

DENVER. Nov. 9.-Sheriff Burr Storey, of Ellensworth county, Kan sas, arrived today with fugitive war rants for Howard Turner and Mrs. Evelyn Bussong. arrested here yester- day in connection with the murder, October 31. near Wilson, Kansas, of the woman's husband Mrs. Storey accompanied her husband, as a depu- ty sheriff to take charge of Mrs. Bus songs two small children.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
WIFE AND CHILD ARE
 KILLED BY WlLISTAS NEAR SONORA CAPITAL
Automobile Expert Arrives at Border and Relates Terrible Story of Misfortune at the Hands of Bandits in Sonora.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

i DOUGLAS, Nov. 9.-His wife and one child buried in Hermosillo after | being killed by Villa bandits, Arthur Williams. an expert automobile cleo trician from Dayton, Oho, arrived here yesterday with his remaining child to take a position pin a local garage. He and his family were aboard the train from Chihuahua City which was held up by Villa outlaws last Thursday. About 20 Carranza guards and a number of the passengers were killed. Dr. Hanfner, German, escaped by begging for his life. He told his story of the massacre at Fl Paso. Williams story is somewhat different and more thrilling.
 A little more than A days ago, Will Hams went from Dayton to Chihuahua City to work as an automobile cleo trician for a Dayton automobile house. He had a six months contract. and took his wife and two little 5-year-old twin girls with him. It was his first trip into Mexico
 Flee From Chihuahua City.
 When the Villa army gathered around Chihuahua City, everybody that could get out did so. Last Thurs. day morning a special train pulled out for the northwest. the purpose being to avoid bandits supposed to be i'm mediately northeast of the city. The train consisted of two coaches and a string of box cars. Carranza guards rode in front and at the rear of the train. As closely as Williams can re- member, there were 13 Americans. three Germans and a number of Mexi- cans in the coaches. The destination of these people was a mine west of Chihuahua City, from which point they expected to be able to reach Hermo- sillo, 62 miles farther west, by other means.
 The bandits attacked the train 52 miles out from Chihuahua City. There were 200 in the band, tough looking hombres, William says. They had torn up the track ahead.
 Guards Were Drunk.
 "The trouble with the Carranza guards" said Williams this morning was that they were about half drunk. They tried to run away when the ban dits fired the first volley. was too busy taking care of my family to no tice much, but I saw seven or eight or the Carranza guards shot down. The only fight put up was by Ameri- cans. About a dozen of the outlaws came through the car carrying a blanket on which wassdumped the Bot taken from the passengers as they were stood up and searched. gave up $40 in gold. Two Americans were shot down at my side. They were making no resistance at the time but carried guns. Fortunately for me had none.
 "l crawled out the window and dragged my wife and two little girls after me. hiding them behind the trucks Of the coach. While there. however, my wife was shot through the lung. The outlaws had left three autos at the little station. While a dozen of them were going through the baggage, and four other Americans made dash for Dodge car of which we took possession. I carried my children, while another man helped aiong my wounded wife. By this time was carrying an automatic pistol
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
HUGHES HEARS BAD
 NEWS WITH GOOD GRACE

NEW YORK. Nov. Sword that California had been carried by Presi- dent Wilson on the face of nearly complete unofficial returns was carried to Hughes shortly before he retired tonight. He declined to comment on the situation. After communicating with national headquarters members of MT. Hughes staff said that the question for the recount would be con sidered tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
 PROMISED IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9-With 25O pre- cincts missing out of a total of 3459. Frederick D. Gardner is leading Henry Lamm. his Republican opponent. by 3,126 votes in the race for governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
WILSON'S LEAD CUT
 IN NEW MEXICO.

SANTA FEE, Nov. 9.-Returns from 533 of 63S precincts in New Mexico give Hughes 3O.405: Wilson, 32,155, re- ducing the Presidents lead to 1,750
 A recheck of the complete unofficial count in Santa Fe county upon receipt of the five last precincts reduced the vote of both by several hundred votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

had taken from A Mexican outlaw
 whom the Americans shot down near
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
AT PARRAL
 LEFT TO OWN FATE

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Nov. g. As there is no communication south of this city, the fate of the Americans at Parral. Magistral and other parts of northern Mexico is urkrowD to- mght.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Chairman Trumbull of Chesapeake & Ohio says .Adamson law will be test ed in court, and even if constitutional is so obscure it must be interpreted in several particulars to be intelli- gently obeyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
NEW MEXICO FAvoRs -'
 DEMOCRATS FOR CONGRESS.

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 9-Two hun. dred and sixty two precincts. out of 63S give for Congress:
 Walton. Democrat. 15,9O6; Herman dez, Republican, 14,012.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Andrew Carnegie has purchased Shadow Brook" a property of 25O acres on shore of Lake Mahkeenac, near Lenox, Mass, for about $35O, ,000
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03
Here on Visit.

Leo P. Sanregret, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sanregret, arrived Wednesday
for four weeks visit at his home in
L'Anse.
Leo is engaged in the abstract bus
mess in the booming town of Malta,
Montana. The town has population
of !, 900 and is located in the heart of a
farming section. The town did not
suffer the general business depression
most places did, $l75.0O0 worth of
buildings being erected last year.
Malta is the county seat of Phillips
county, which was organized two years
ago. The residents of Malta are the
owners of It's automobiles. Leo is
greatly enthused with the new country
and believes it holds many splendid
opportunities for hustling young men.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. Art Bierschbach and son, of
Dollar Bay, arrived Thursday for a
few days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Emil King.
S. w. Beck on Wednesday accepted
position as night watchman with the
Culver lumber Company. AS soon as
the mill starts, he will be given day
job.
George Welsh, of Gaylord, arrived
Thursday to visit his brother, Emery
Welsh. George is former resident
and his friends are pleased to see him.
Master Fred Mathes, whose hip was
injured over year ago, was taken to
Ann Arbor Thursday by Mrs. Martha
Mcdonnell to have the cast removed.
The Ladies' Aid met Thurday even
ing with Mrs. Toothacker. Next Thurs
day evening the ladies will meet with
Mrs. Bickford. Each member will in
vite two guests to this experience So
cial, and there will be games and a
program-a general good time. in fact.
w. T. Culver, of Ludington. arrived
yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR COUNTY FAIR.

A mass meeting of the citizens Of
Baraga was held Monday evening to
make preliminary preparations for the
county fair to be held in Baraga n
September.
The session was harmonious one.
the officers and committees named be-
ing as follows:
Pres, HI. r. GLADDEN..
Secy., P. M. Getzen.
Treasurer, John Beck. 81
Finance-H. ]. Falk, John Beck. A.
w. Stark, C. o. Holmes. John Green
blatt.
Amusements-John II. Hid, Ben
Coil, Joseph Getzen, Frank M, Ennis,
James F. Mcmahon.
Building-A. E. Funke, S. o. Clin-
ton, Matt Getzen, Alphonse Gauthier,
James McMahon.
Publicity-J. Edward Clements, P.
M. Getzen.
By.Laws-H. R. GLADDEN., j. H. Hid.
F. M. Ennis, A. E. Funke, J. Edwand
Clements.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03
JUDGE O'BRIEN
ADJOURNS COURT

Circuit Court adjourned Thursday,
after being in session since week
ago Monday. The calendar was dis
posed of as follows:
People vs.. Ben Blonde, settled out Of
court.
People vs.. Dave. Kopponen, nolle
pressed.
People VS.. William Durand, nolle
pressed.
Mary Jane Immucci VS.. Antoine
Shosa, ct al, no cause for action was
the jury's verdict.
Willard j. Robertson vs.. George
Sanregret, ct al, judgment for Robert
son for $l44.25 and costs of $3.50
Victor Kinnunen VS.. Adore Dompier,
replevin. Jury disagreed.
John N. Cote vs.. South Shore Rail-
road, disagreement.
Herman Keranen vs. Anna K. Pas
amen, verdict in favor of Keranen.
Mrs. Rose Olson was granted a
divorce.
DEGREES were taken in three or four
other chancery cases, the balance of
the calendar being continued or dis
missed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03
Epworth League Elects.

The membesr of the Epworth League
met last Friday and chose the follow.
ing officers.
Pres, Miss Blanche Harrison.
v. P, Mrs. Edward Bickford.
End v. p. Mrs. Toothacker.
3rd V. p. Miss Kate jackson.
Fourth v. p, Miss Edel Ehrhorn.
Sec., Miss Grace Campbell.
Treasurer, Carl Jacobsen.
Organist, Miss Mamie Robin.
Saturday evening the League men,
bers enjoyed luncheon, large num-
Der being present. The local branch of
the League is in good financial condit-
ion, ith fourishing membership.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03
Probate Proceedings.

The following business was transact
ed in Judge of Probate McLean's court
this week:
Petition for probate of will filed in
Estate of Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. Faust.
Order for publication. Petition for
special administrator. Rev, John Hem
being appointed.
Order determining legal heirs in Es-
tate of Jacob Spruce, deceased.
Order closing hearing of claims in
Estate of Abram Kaskela.
Petition for mortgage of real estate
in Estate of Jacob Kuusisto, deceased.
Order for publication.
Order appointing Petra Karolina
Kayramo as Administrative in Estate
of Erik Kayramo, deceased.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03
DRY STATE SPEAKERS
IN COUNTY JUNE II.

A quartet consisting of Rev. Edward
Simpson of Detroit, Dist. superintend-
ent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League,
DR.. Lucy Kirk Peel Of the safety and
efficiency dept. 'of the Michigan Dry
Campaign Committee, Hon. H. R. Pat
tengill of Lansing, chairman of the
Michigan Dry Campaign Committee,
and Representative of the State As
sociation of Sunday Schools are touring
the upper peninsula to open the state
wide prohibition campaign in every
county.
Two rallies will be held in Baraga
county. The party will arrive in Bar
aga on the morning of June 18th. The
first meeting will be held in the Bar
aga n. E. church commencing at 1000
o'clock A. M.
The program will be as follows:
Opening Services.
The Plan; DIR. Edward Simpson.
The Woman's Part; DR.. Lucy Kirk
Peel.
The Sunday Schools; Representative
of State Assoc. of Sunday School.
The Challenge; Hon H. R. Pattengill.
Organization Groups and. Confer
ences-W Women, DR.. Peel; Men, Rev.
Simpson.
Conference of Baraga twp. school
teachers; Hon. r. Pattengill.
The second meeting will be held in
L'Anse in the M. E. church with a
similar program commencing at 2:30 in
the afternoon of June 11th.
These meetings are for the sole pur-
pose of interesting the people of Bar
aga county in the state wide Prohibi-
tion campaign and for organization.
Although the meetings are to be held
in the M. E. churches, they are entirely
undenominational in character. All
who are interested in this great moral
question are urged to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03
Public Recital.

The elocution class under the instruc-
tion of Miss Msysie Stratton, will give
q second recital for parents and friends
at the Star of Wasa hall in Baraga al
seven o'clock next Wednesday evening.
The program will be as follows: =
Reading, Little Bears Dough; Je.
rome Greenblatt.
Reading, The Tattle Tale; Isabelle
LaConrt.
Grafton, Touissant L'Overture; Her.
bert Greenblatt.
Monologue, When Greek Met Greek;
Sadie Carlson.
Reading, Ten Little Fairies; Bessie
Loud.
Monologue, He Didn't Amount to
Shucks; Rosemary Nester.
Monologue. Postponed; Margaret
Nester.
Monologue, Use Dood; Rosalie Ruon-
avaara.
Monologue, Use Bad: Martha Buck.
lard.
Reading, The Fairy Et 1t All; Inez
McGlue.
Monologue, An Aspiring Warbler
Alice Loud.
Monologue, Tommy's First 'Moke;
Harlan Fribley.
Reading, On the Other Train; Mar.
garet Hid.
Reading, Mice at Play; Florence
Fribley.
Reading, The Little Hatchet Story;
Georgina LaJoy.
Pianologue, The Quarrel; Florence
and Harlan Fribley.
Play, Place Aux Danes. Juliet, Ii.
lith Chosa; Portia, Margaret Nester
Ophelia, Sadie Carlson; Lady Macbeth
Rosemary Nester.
Reading, The Merchant and the Bool
Agent; Mrs Maysie Stratton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or In your
bronchial tubes1 Do coughs hang on, on
are you subject to throat troublesf
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
Of SCOTS Emulsion to guard aRainst
consumption which 20 easily follows.
Scott . Rmulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
the blood; the elyeerins In II soothes and
heals the tender naembranes of the throat.
SCOTS ID prescribed by the best special
tts. You can get Il ct any drug store.
eccet 3 Dowue. 1,oomneld. Nj.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03

main, Henry kochon, Jennie JACOBSEN,
Yvonne LaVigne, Tressa Trudeau, Sa-
die Chandler, Josephine Coskie. Irene
Deschaine, Annabelle Norm, Lamar
Robillard, Anna Stone, Irving Toilet
son, Esther Sharpe, Delore Boyer. Dor
is and Emma Bushey, Margaret Chau-
der. John Demgen, Viola Liberty,
Charles Menard, Karl Menge. Howard
Sands, Florence Sanregret, Ruth Sea-
voy, Leona Trombley, Bernice Cote,
Gabriel Gamache, Stephen Granger,
Ellis Mengs, Thiel Sands. Hermann
and Raymond Seavoy, Leo Budreau,
Lola Menge, Eleanor Sands. Walter
Ssnregret. Margaret Schlaak, Lloyd
Seavoy, Victor Fournier, Oscar Cote,
Henning Johnson. Maud Kemp, Harry
Liberty, Walter Maxey, John McDon-
nell, Mildred Toothacker, Elizabeth
Trudeau, Alice Peltier, Marjorie ST.
cote.
McKernan-John, Agnes and Lauret-
ia Grace. Ada johnson. Ada and Hen
ry Schultz, Martha Egerer, Martha
Connor.
Summit-Lena Eliason, Tekla Me
mi.
Herman Hulda, Martha and Arno
Hendrickson, Hulda Kundio, Charles
and John Eckloff, Charles Dantes, Lena
Kuusisto, Elvira Pekkaia, Senu and
Lempi Lystila. Saima Eckioff, Walter
Kuusisto, Waino Penttinen, Arthur
Hendrickson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03

James Roper, of Menominee, called
here Wednesday.
Albert Soil has sold out his shoe
hospital at L'Anse and returned here
to work in the sawmill.
Mrs. Bernt Nilsen and children were
visitors of Lars Larsen at Zeba Sun
day.
The Hickey home is quarantined on
account of measles.
Miss Jean Campbell, Mrs. D. P.
Menard and Mrs. H. T. Culver, of
L'Anse, and Miss Carroll and Miss
Harris, of Hougton, called on Mrs. B.
P. Allen Sunday.
]. J. Summers, of Houghton, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Ed. johnson. of Hancock, transacted
business here Wednesday.
Leo P. Sanregret, of Malta, Mont.
called on friends and relatives here
Wednesday.
C. H. Manness has been employed
since May 1st as lumber inspector
with the McQuesten Lumber Company
of Boston. Mass, dealers in southern
pine. o
The village Of Pequaming presents a
tidy and well kept appearance. Fam
GUS in the history of the Indian wars.
and also with a big reputation as q
camping ground, this town is still as
attractive as ever. Charles Hebard &
Sons have spared no expense in clean
ing up the premises of their tenants.
They have placed at their disposal q
few hundred dollars worth Of seeds
and plants, and the lawns of the various
houses show the interest all are taking
in helping to improve the appearance
of the town. This is noticeable from
the main part of the village to what is
known as Finn Town. Hundreds of
visitors from all over the country come
here every summer to camp and picnic
as no prettier spot can be found on
Keweenaw Bay.
Atty. H. A. Brennan, o. ]. Smith
and Atty. LeoJ. Brennan, of L'Anse,
called here Wednesday.
Oliver Morris and wife motored to
Marquette Sunday.
Chas. w. Forsyth and daughter, Miss
Melvina visited with relatives at Mich
igamme Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Maud Hogan. of
Marquette, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Morris.
VIM. Laurikainen arrived from Calu-
met Thursday.
Arvo and Oscar Laakonen Of Michi-
CANINE, arrived Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-06-03
Peqaamina Notes.

August Koppana was Hancock Wis
itor the first of the week.
Mrs. w. D. Manness returned last
Saturday from weeks visit in Calu-
met.
Edward DesLaurier was Houghton
visitor Thursday.
Beatrice Sanregret, of L'Anse, was
the guest of Beatrice D'Aoust Satur-
day and Sunday.
Arthur w. Klenner and Milton R.
Dickens, of Houghton. were business
callers Saturday.
DR.. McNair and Prof. Christensen, Of
the Michigsn College Of Mines, and
wives picnicked at the camp grounds
Saturday.
John and Tom Lofquist were Skanee
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Brink and Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Hickey attended the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra con-
cert at Houghton Monday and Tuesday.
L. G. Hillyer, Of Baraga. called Sat.
urday.
Punk" ''Topsy." Dave" and
"Speckle" drove Houghton Sunday
with Albert Olsen.
Billy Ruhl, Joe Sehytte. Will s
George, and Jack Dunstan, Of Dollar
Bay. renewed acquaintances here Sun.
day.
Frank N. Miley visited with his wife
and daughter Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Miron was . L'Anss
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs.
Latsndresse and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Colenso visited Capt. and Mrs. Colense
at Houghton Sunday.
Steamer Horn and Wilson loaded here
this week.