davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

The Chamber of Commerce offices
and dining room will be closed Mon
day, Christmas day.
A new wrinkle in safety devices is
applied to some of the new one-nan
safety cars of the Topeka Railways
company. Affixed to the automatic
door at the front of the car there is
thrust out as a warning to motorists
who may be behind the car, when the
car stops and the door IS opened.
A boys Christmas vesper service
will be held Sunday afternoon at 8
NJ. c. A. The service will be under
the direction of o. W. hascall, boys
work sectetary of the association.
The lobby will be lighted with can
Christmas season. A religious Christ
mas film, My Shepherd" will be
shown. N. W. Benning, secretary, will
tell Christmas story and lead in the
singing of Christmas carols.
Plenty of gold coin for presents at
the State Savings Bank. No premium.
ADV.
Mr.. Isaac Sewell, who has been in
Colorado for the last few months for
his health, returned to Topeka to-
day where he will make his home per-
manentIy.
The Round Table Reading club held
its annual Christmas party for the
children of the Sunflower Day Nurs-
cry at the Nursery building, Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren, streets, Thurs
day afternoon. Twenty-Five children,
some accompanied by their mothers
were present, and the children were
given candy, oranges, apples and pop
corn. Two boxes of toys, presented
to the nursery by the Professional and
Business WOmen's club, were also dis
tributed. The program included songs
and speeches by the children, stories
of the Birth of the Christ Child and
Cinderella, told by Mrs. Charles
French, and a short talk by Mrs. S.
+. Malone.
Master Signal Electrician L. L. Nc
Inroy, who served as Radio Electri-
can in France, has information which
will save money for users and pro-
spectiye users of Radio Equipment.
Call 5354.-Adv.
Fred E. Gates, superintendent of
the business department of the Kan
sas Sunday School association re-
turned from Hiawatha today, where
he had been representing the associa-
ton in the interests of the individual
membership campaign.
Members of the cooperative club
will hold their ladies' night Christmas
party at o'clock Monday night at
Pelletier's tea room. L. G. Rain and
Judge w. Z. Atchison will be in
charge.
Cash for Liberty Bonds-Kleinhans
ADV.
s. J. Shook, business manager of
Strickler's Topeka Business college,
left today for Chicago to be in at
tendance at the National Federation
of Commercial Teachers. He will also
attend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Accredited Com
mercial Schools which meets a few
days later
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
U. S. THEIR SANTA
American Relief to Provide
Dinner for Orphans.
Christmas Season Finds the
Holy Lands DesOlate.

Jerusalem, Palestine, Dec 25.-
This Christmas season finds the Holy
Land and the whole Near East the
most desolate place since the sacred
feet of the Savior trod the roadways
of this city.
have been forced into exile as a re-
suit of the Turkish military victory
over the Greeks. This vast army OF
fugitives has been compelled to flee
from home and friends within three
months. More than 100000 others
face a similar fate. The only thing
which can save the remaining Greek.
Armenian, Bulgarian and Rumanian
Christians in Turkey from exile is al
lied pressure upon the Turks in the
Near East peace conference at Laus-
anne.
VIII Be Quiet.
A very quiet Christmas will be spent
in the holy city. A little handful of
American and British pilgrims will
visit the church of the Holy Sepulcher
at Nazareth where Christ lived before
he began the pilgrimage which con-
verted virtually the whole word
from paganism to Christian worship.
There will be Christmas dinner for
the Armenian orphans given by the
Near East relief administration 1t
will not be such a dinner as children
in the United States will eat but it
will be feast for the homeless little
Armenians.
In the past year, the United States
has contributed $12,000,00e- for relief
work in the Near East countries.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III.
Wadleigh. Call 2-2061 or 1881.

MIR. Harold Jury, of Manhattan, Kan, is
spending the Christmas holidays with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w L. Jury, in Mad1-
son street.
Rev. and Mrs T. D. Halbert, Of Mankato,
Kan. will spend Christmas day in Topeka
the guests of their son, Mr.. Walter Hal
bert, and Mrs. Halbert in Wilson avenue
Mr. Carl Kendall, of St John, KAN Is
spending some time in Topeka the guest
Of his brother Mr.. Lester Kendall, and
Mrs Kendall in Freeman avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ; Williams; MI Leon
ard Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. e ID.
Sweangen and daughter. Arleen. will spend
Christmas day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
e. o. Palmer, in North Quincy street
Mrs Chas- Hoyt and daughter Aileen-
and son, Walter, of Norton street, are
spending the Christmas holidays in Bur-
den. Kan. the guests of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. c L. Cox, Miss Edna Cox,
Mrs. Minnie swallow and Miss Alta Swal-
low will spend Christmas day the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Cox in Route "a
- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Metzser, Sr-- of VII
son avenue, will spend Christmas day In
Holton, Kan, the guests of Mrs Metzger ;
sisters Mrs F. g. Rose and Mrs Ada
Craig
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Y. W. C. A. TO ASSIST Them
New Problem Is Facing Federal Inn
migration Officials.

A new and very real problem is fac
ing the federal immigration officials.
as the result of a great influx of i'm
migrants from Symrna, and other re-
gions recently devastated by the Turks.
The victims of the Symrna and like
catastrophies, long ago exhausted the
national immigration quota allowed
their countries, and many families are
already wearily awaiting government
action at Ellis Island.
Deportation of these families and
the hundreds who will probably fol-
low them to America is the only al
tentative of officials unless new ma
tional legislation is passed in their be-
half During the December session of
congress a bill is to be introduced
qualifying the Dillingham; act which
limits immigration from foreign coun-
tries into the United States.
The Young Women's Christian As
sociation is interested in assisting the
unf0rtunates to gain admission into
the United States, and is actively back
ing a qualifying clause for the Dilling-
ham act One of the qualifying clauses
of the proposed amendment is thai
only those having relatives in this
country be admitted.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

Thomson, Mrs. t. F. Allen, Mrs. r. E.
Lewis, Mrs. Z. L. Jones. Mrs. ii. Z. Alli-
son, Mrs. H, V Strait, Mrs. II. 1. Derby,
Mrs. c. f. Goodrich, Mrs. A. Z. Snider,
Mrs C. L. Wood Mrs ID. NJ Hettinger and
Mrs. Cox The next meeting will be held
in two weeks at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Goodrich in Wilson avenue.
Mr.. C. NJ. Allen, Of East Sixth avenue
has been transferred to Hutchinson, Kan,
by the Bell Telephone company.
The children of the Sunday school of
the Seward Avenue Baptist church Will
give their Christmas program Sunday
mopn1ng at the Sunday school hour.
A Merry Xmas and many more: a Hap
pier New Year than ever before May each
day of 1928 bring you added health, hap
piness and prosperity. Hoping our busi-
ness relations develop to n higher point
of satisfaction are the wishes of Mathews
& Pinger. Groceries and Meats, 1401 East
Sixth street. Tel. 2-53J0--Adv.
Mrs. Bertha GIL, of 2612 East Sixth ave
nue., will spend the holidays in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs III. d.
Wadleigh. Call 2-2O67 or 1881.

Mr. and Mrs c. W. Boursaw of Big
Springs, Kan, will be the dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Keats In
Arter avenue
The members of the Sunday school of the
Oakland Methodist church will present
their Christmas program this evening at
: 80 O'Clock in the church.
The Gpstreamers' class of the sunday
school of the Oakland Christian church
will give entertainment this evening at
Z 80 o'clock in the church for all children
Of the church and Sunday school The
Sunday school treat will be given out at
this time.
The members of Mr. Clifford Dodges
class of the Sunday school of the Oakland
Christian church held Christmas party
Friday evening in the church. The guests
We're: Fred McNemar. Harry Clark. Lewis
Scott. Geo. Weddle, BlOyce Waite, Howard
Mckinney. Geo. Davis and Buster Baker.
Dean and Betty Eastman Of Oakland are
spending a few days the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Eastman in Ohio avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
CLERKS GO ON A STRIKE
Told to Quit January 4, They Pull
Joke Other Way.

dine, county clerk, retiring January 1,
thought to perpetrate a joke on his
office force when he wrote each of
them a letter advising that their serv-
ices would no longer be needed after
the first of the year. This was a safe
statement on his part since it has been
announced that the new clerk will not
retain any of the present force
A reply was received by Bodine Sat
urday noon Joined in by the twenty
two clerks advising him that since re-
ceiving his letter in the morning mail
that they had decided to walk out on
strike at noon, December %. They
mentioned no intention of coming back
to finish their terms" and Bodine to-
day admits that he got the worse end
of mis- iOke
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
POOR and COSTLY
Trance Has Worst Telephone
+ Service in the World.
''AllO" Girls Too Busy Powder
ing Noses to Answer.
S1OO is INSTALLATION COST
Long Waits and CutOffs Are EX-
asperatingIy Common.
French Idle While Germany
Lays Long Distance Cable.

Paris Dec 23-Wrong numbers.
long minutes of waiting for Central
to answer. ''cut-offs" and bad con-
nectious-in a word. very bad tele-
phone service III general--are oaus-
ing Parisiaus 10 turn their wrath
against the -'Ano' girls.
France has undoubtedly the poor
est telephone service in all of Eu-
rope says TOeuvre- THE slowness
of our long-distance communications
- proverbial. In all Of France there
al about 375, 900 telephone stations,
less than one-half the number one
finds in the city OF New York alone
"a figure almost derisive for a coun-
try So important commercially
Americans arriving in Paris have
few words OF praise for the French
rc!ephonssts- For the most part they
arc insolent and extremely slow
They seem to Ne busy powdertng their
little noses or Eouging their lips, for
very often one waits all of five min
utes for 'Jecoute2' which is the
French girls way of saying NUM-
Der, please2'
Like Rural Line.
To receive two wrong numbers is
an ordinary circumstance, and as
many cut-Offs. which are even more
auuoving. for no matter how one
pleads the telephonist will not re-
establish the broken-off connection
she simply closes her key and leaves
one hanging on the line In the enu
it is really much quicker to walk,
and most Parisians do it.
While Germany is busy laying
line of long-distance underground ca
bles. which Will have a strategic com
lnerCiaI importance. France realizes
that she has not n single cable OF
great distance out side of public teIe-
phone stations in small hamIets, the
telephone is almost unknown IN the
OUTLYING country districts 1ne mayor
and public officials are often the oniy
ones who have ever made use OF a
telephone in small towns Thf cost Is
prohibitive for all but the comfortably
rich. To install n telephone COSTS
nearly one hundred dollars in round
figures. aside from the apparatus,
which adds another twenty-five o.
more to the amount one may nave
an old apparatus, which would serve
as well and cost much less, but one Is
obliged to purchase new and usually
expensive outfit from one of the num-
srous companies which are WorklhS
together with the telephone concern
If he shows any signs of not wishing
to cooperate he is politely told that
there is no available free NUMBER Ior
the moment, or he is kept waiting an
cost $50 Per Year.
Then. once installed. the telephone
Is a luxury. for the subscription price
IL not a small item-a matter OF S1O
a. -ear and long distance calls at
hfeh rate.
our telephone service has need OF
many reforms" continues IOeuVre.
Besides a competent and efficient
mana cement we must procure new
and modern machinery and above all
telephOnists who are attentive and
capable
one smart modiste in the Rue Du-
Dhot has found a method of lettering
her telephone service Every sea
SON present her with a fine new
hat" she says. ''and thus I have peace
and my telephone communications.
nh CorrrlpfiOnt
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
NO VENISON FOR EMPORIA.
Game Warden VIII Not Permit
Butcher to Kill Deer.

Emporfa, Kan, Dec. 23.-A deer.
ordered by an Empor1a butcher for
special holiday trade. may find a
home in the city PARK instead. At
least the deer will not pe killed, ac-
cording to Harley Stack, deputy
game warden, who has notified the
butcher that the state game law pro-
tects deer. A movement is under way
to purchase the animal. by popular
subscription, for the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR

New York, Dec. 2S.-The Ameri-
can dollar will buy more this
Christmas than the money of any
other nation. If one wished to buy
foreign cash, for one dollar he
could obtain 50,0OO,00O Russian
rubles. 10000 German marks.
$50, 900 Austrian kronen, or $4,000
Polish marks
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

spring. The approximate cost will be
about $25,OOO. 1t will contain twenty
Sunday school rooms and a gymna-
SUM and will be used for Sunday
school and recreationa1 purposes.
1t will be a three story building
with two floors and a basement. Tha
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Cost $50 Per Year.
screen Actor May Wed.

Los Angeles, Dec 23.-A rumor Is
current in motion picture and society
circles that Antonio Moreno, screen
actor. and Mrs. Daisy Garfield Den
7iger. daughter of the late c. A Can
field. millionaire oil operator, will be
married the latter part of January,
the Los Angeles Times announced to-
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
CofreyviIIe Stores Robbed.

Coffeyville, Kan, Dec. %. = One
grocery store was held up and two
other broken into here last night. the
safe of the G. c. Mah1ey grocery be-
ing blown and S40O in cash, secured.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

Dec. 3, 1922.
These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City-D
WHEAT-No 2 dark hard, $1-2ed1 % /;
No. : dark hard. s119G123; No. hard,
81 .166II20: No hard, S114d1 20; No 2
red 81 -25f71 -2S. No. ; red 81 -2411 3s
CORN-No white 705zc; No. > white.
7Gc; No. mixed 70sg 105zc; No yellow,
71c: No = yellow. 70dI70J
OATS-No. 3 white. 45Ize.
KAFIR-No. white, S159@l5S; No .
mixed, S15S.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

dimensions will be 81 feet by>.75 feet.
The exterior will be of brick with
stone trimmings.
Members plan to erect the new
church building following the compile
ton of the new addition, on the site
of the present church.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

The completion Of the new Kansas
Avenue Methodist church as designed
above will give the members of that
congregation one of the most modern
church buildings in the city.
The construction work on the new
Sunday school addition VIII start next
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
No rth Topeka

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store. dial Miss Eleanor
KimbaII. 2-3I94 before 10 O'Clock or af-
ter Q. other hours dial 1881.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
LATE MARKETS

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Furnished by Derby Grain Co. $50 New
England Building. Topeka. Kansas-J
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
EAST SIDE NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. III. d.
wRdleiEh. Call 2-2O67 or S5Sl.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
His TriumphaI Entry.
Jack Frost has made his debut.
When Summer spied him,
She Inr Ced to chide him

But quickly bid him adieu.
-Gussie Morrow Gage.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Local Mention

The Chamber of Commerce offices
and dining room will be closed Mon
day, Christmas day.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

s ]. Shook, business manager of
Strickler'S Topeka Business college,
left today for Chicago to be in at
tendance at the National Federation
of Commercial Teachers. He will also
attend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Accredited Com
mercial Schools which meets a few
days later
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-03
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

We wish to inform you that ow-
! ing to the small margin of prof
it in candidate work we are
forced to charge cash on all
orders.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-03

be complimented for. their splendid
rendition.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows:
innetoska-Isabelle Zilins!Sy.
Guardian-Gertrude Claussen.
Campfire Girls-Ebba johnson, Lii
liam Graham, Ferne Cook and ALA
Rucna. "
The Dream Spirits-Efie Getzen,
Taimi Hackman, Evelyn Ross and
Margaret Hid.
The Spirit of Fire--Lucille Lawler.
The Spirit of the Present-Milga
Neimala.
The Spirit of the Past-Cecelia Pip
er. ~ &s
The Spirit of the Future-Monica
Ibbotson. II Z s.-.....,..., ..s
Health Craft-In charge of ALA
Ruona.
Home craf.-In charge of Ferne
Cook.
Nature Lore--In charge of Selma
Herrala.
Comp Craft-In charge Of Lillian
Graham. @
Hand Craft-In charge Of Ebba
Johnson.
Business-In charge Of June Wal
gren.
Patriotism-In charge Of Ruby La
Joy.
Work-In charge of Mary Graham.
Health-In charge Of Milga Neim-
ala.
Lovc-In charge of Ethel Ross.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-03
LAND CLEARING
MEETING DATES

Enthusiasm in land clearing in the
upper peninsula of Michigan Is at its
height. Never before in the history
of Michigan has there been more in
terest in land reclamation than at the
present time. L. F.. Livingston. land
clearing specialist for the Michigan
Agricultural College, who is conduct
ing a series of land clearing meetings
throughout the upper peninsula this
winter. saws. "Not only are the farm
ers showing decided interest in land
clearing, but they are giving valuable
suggestions. as wellD
Meetings scheduled forthe remain
der of the winter are:
March 2 to March 4-Luce county.
four meetings.
March s to March 11-Schoolcraft
county. seven meetings.
March 13 to March 18-Baraga
county. seven meetin0s
March 20 to March 25-Delta coun-
tv. nine neetin0s-
Anr;l 2 to Anr;l 8Ontonayon
county. seven meetings.
April 10 to Aprii 15-Marouette
county ten meetings
Immed;ateIw folIowino tho conc,,,-
sion of the land clearing meetings.
rrenarat;ons ~ will he made for the
travel;n~ land claar;ng short course
which viii commence about Nav 1,
This short conrca w;l, ha the largest
collection Of land clearing mach;nerv
and euuipment ever brou1bt together
and will visit every ceunty in tho m
nar nen;nsmla Tbronoh the efforts
nf this short course, Mr. Iivingston
homes tn disseminate education in land
clearing to fully two-thirds Of the
farmers in the miner peninsula.
The foiIow;nu Schedule f,r tbe land
clearing meetings has heen ARRANGED
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-03
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Tanlac is the ideal strengthener and
body builder for old folks, because it
creates healthy appetite for whole
sCme food and strengthens and invig-
. crates the digestive organs.-F. j.
Lyons.-advertisement.
SNOWFALL" visited in Marquette a
few days this week.
Mrs. c. A. Kent returned Tuesday
from Pelliston.
Bernt Olson had his left leg injured
Tuesday hile employed at the Bar
aga Lumber Company's camp and was
! brought to town for treatment.
Dave Anderson and Edward Menard
played with the Ishreming hockey
team at Marquette Tuesday. Both of
the boys starred and came in for a
great deal Of praise in the columns of
the Mining Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiekert CT
Escanaba were guests Tuesday and
Wednesday CT Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Menard.
P.J. OLeary was a business caller
in Lake Linden Wednesday.
If you want plenty of pep. strength
and energy. take Tanlac-F. j. Ly-
ns.-advertisement.
Mrs. Julius Mattson was confined
to her room several days this week
with illness.
Miss Beatrice Running and sister,
Mrs. Alvin Goldquist, twins, were
pleasantly surprised by a number of
their lady friends Wednesday even
ing. the occasion being in honor CT
their birthday. Those present at the
party report verv enjoyable time.
| A daughter was born last Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Selden.
! Sheriff Kolhouse Of Hcughton was
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Bisonette visited Wednesday
in the copper country.
Supervisor Peter A. Alexander OF
Spurr township attended the board
meeting here Wednesday.
! Mrs. C. H. Anderson received word
Monday of the serious illness of heI
mother, Mrs. r. B. Reynolds. at Court
land, N. Y. there being but slight
hopes held cut for her recovery. Mrs
REYNOLDS formerly, resided in L'Anse
and many of her old friends are
! grieved to learn CT her illness. Her
sons. Lewis and Ray of Houghton
left Tuesday for the old home.
II you are feeling all worn out, il
you can't eat. sleep or work with any
satisfaction, you need Tanlac.-F. j
Lyons.--advertisement.
George Pine Of Zeba has finished
his logging contract for the Baraps
Lumber Company, getting out 1885,,
600 feet Of timber.
| Merle Anderson of Newberrv ar
rived Tuesday for a few davs' visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]
4 Andersen.
1 H. G. Smith of Laurium was in town
Tuesday on business.
! Miss Naomi Page returned tn Es
canada Tuesday to attend school. af
ter two weeks visit with her moth
er. Mrs, Charles Pace.
] John Duguay- the Third Street groc
4 Jeryman was = business caller in Mar
quette Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-03
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barry of Chi
cago arrived Sunday.
Surt. Of Schools j. f. O'Neil was in
Chicago this week in attendance at
meeting of the National Educational
Assc citation.
J. A. Anderson visited Tuesday in
Houghton.
H. ]. Falk spent several days this
week calling on his cigar trade on the
South Shore main line.
Miss Martha Mcmahon returned
Tuesday to Marquette, where she is
attending the Normal.
Mrs. Thurston Foster and son re-
turned Tuesday to their home in Mes
toria. after a brief visit with Mrs.
Fosters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Fcucault.
Ben Cohl is in Escanaba this week
on selling trip.
Fred Beckman Of Pelkie visited here
Tuesday.
w. C. Birk spent the first of the
week in Iron Mountain.
Justice John Markle was in L'Anse
TUESDAY, in attendance at meeting
Of the poor board.
Mrs. Jennie Dexter McCann was
caller in L'Anse Monday.
Harry Mover was in LAnse last
Saturday selling cigars to his trade.
Mrs. Shulstad returned Sunday
from q few days visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Kotila, at L'Anse.
Mrs. Mural Liberty and son of
LAnse spent the week end guests Of
Mrs. Liberty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Deschaine.t
Mrs. Bert Kent and daughter re-
turned Monday from few days visit
in L'Anse with Mrs. Kent's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKindies.
Deputy Game Warden T. G. Belan-
ger Of L'Anse was in town last Fri
day en- official business.
Mrs. Harold E. Nilsen and children
Of LAnse spent last Saturday guests
tof Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rosenbusch,
Mrs. Nilsen's parents.
Robert Hill. clerk in Cohl's store,
was confined to his home with illness
this week.
A surprise was given at Grange
hall last Saturday night to Messrs-
Clarence Gerard and George Wadaga,
in honor of their birthdays. About
fifty were in attendance. Music and
games were played, and a luncheon
served. those present reporting a very
enjoyable time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Claussen left
Yesterday fer Lapeer.
Mrs. L. ]. Mapletoft was in Iron
Mountain yesterday in attendance AZ
a meeting Of the upper peninsula fair
secretaries.
Miss Maud Cameron is spending
two weeks in Duluth.
The Alumni defeated the high school
basketball team Wednesday evening,
the score being 26 to IL.
| Sakari Vita Of Calumet returned
TO- his home Tuesday, after spending
the past four weeks here.
| Charles Lepponen visited in Han
cock q few days this week.