The Calumet news. [volume], August 28, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938

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PAGE TWO
THE CALUMET NEWS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1912.
- ... ..
Houghton Department
MEMBERS HERE
FOR INSTITUTE
Mining Men Come For Opening
of Annual Meetiug
The Lake Superior Mining Institute
ni-t i- hi iluugtuon twday. thin being
the fourth tune Houghton has enter
tallied trio inatltute sine its origins
twentv years ago.
Ki i ldeut Hawden and the incmbeia
of the reception committee in. t the
Ji.c-onitng- trains this morning and wet
crned the nee tubers to Hounht-n. Th
tin ming whr ..'nit by the vi-ltore lu
getting ecgiM in ted with each other.
This afternoon the rtiM real meet
in of the Institute was held, tht be
Ir.g an excursion of the meini -is and
guest to points south .if H" bSfetM
th trip being made in a stxii.il n.im
over UM Copper Rang-.
Tonight th- institute WW hold h
business meeting in the banquet hall
m the slnsonio tempi-
The institute will leave for tha
northern end of the county tomorrow
rrorsing and spend 'he entire day in
lng over the min . in that part of
the conn try.
Mining Mtn Arrivs.
The nieriil- rs , r tli- institute began
Arming last . veiling and by this noon
practically all that are expected hail
put in nn appearance.
Some of the numbers wlui are pres
ent are:
Dr. Alfred C. Iane, formerlr of the'
M ' ML staff, later connected with
the geological surev and WW I mem
ber of the fnc ulty at Tuft. Dr IdMM
ie the guetit of Dr L. L. Hubbard
Dr. J. A. Holmes of Washington. Ii.
.. director of the federal bureau of 1
mines, guest of honor ot the institute
PMC o. j
Sle.tr A. Long, le luivr and the
Mai is, musics! entertuinei.
Tfie Vpolloa are the hixgest attrac
tion, conaiatipg of a mp.ui of h.
ai tints ill of whom ale nt-il as high
( lass ariitts und who's en. mhle work
is said to Lw v ei i high lass. Sarah
Mildf-.i Wiliiu r . ii-p..i i. .! . - i.e. i ,
iimiitir the b.t hi her In :n I the
SUM baa bser. said of 8 heater A.
Iong, the only lecturer on the pro
gram. The Starrs conalst of Mr. and
.Mrs. Wilbur Starr who are well knovtu
a the ls.eum stage for their abilit
and all around excellence.
w :. Tyler of Metidota. III. sjiper
jni.talent of the Rochelle and South
ern railroad; J. M. l).iis of .Milwau
kee inJ St. Paul railroad and Fl X.
Hastings, superintendent of th.- iiieei
Bay division for the same road, arriv
ed this morning on a special car.
TO SELL BONDS TODAY.
At the off?., of ' brk Kittle tins if
l . I 1 1 ... ill, the lOWMMH l'o.lld Will He I
th bonds, issik'o to rrnf the oat
of building Ihi new tter Uike i '
and will also let the . nntra.t lor build
ing the road.
UNIQUE ROPE BRIDGE
F. J. HI. ATT PROMOTED.
Yea'
Teacher in Hicn School Last
Gets Good Position.
Frank J. Piatt, Ties 1 Pngllsh teach
er iii the Houghton high school last
w.jl. Iiv a epted (Mslt oil as head
of th ICnglMsh depurtmeiit of the Jo-
liel high school at Joliet. 111. J. lie'
lias a large school, its Kn-glish depart-
ment IKM having; nine leachert
whi li Kfea Mr I'latt a ct rp of eight
assistants in !in t -p.irtnient.
Mr. Piatt came here ias' yaSf ftoni
Heloit aca 1 m after graduating from
Columbia I'lin rsity. and aft. r the
resignation of Miss Ale l.ai:gh!an. a.
head of the Engllen department ir. the
al high school where be male an
excell'-nt r"'oriJ as a tea. her.
HOUGHTON BREVITIES.
4
MMH I Mtef4e4-sH
Miss Alice McKeman t turned yes
terday from a vacation tii. to St.
Paul
Phil Carroll Jr.. and Kd. Krellwltx
have left for Chicago and other points
to Bpendthclr acatloii.
"THE LONG AND SHORT OF IF
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO.
Sheriff Hvri venter d-t- learned the
.'! ;.vo poll-.- hi. I arrested a man
..m I in Iloukhton'county for grand
lar. . n. Mr. livers d d not even know
the man's name bat be had his ue-
rfpl m and was sure he had tiw
right man. The offense w,, commit -ted
n in ht b for.- last iust before th"
Hood, formerly head of CMcftKO trail: h f t and the guiltv pnr
the mechanical d. artm- nt Of the M. ,N HJ though- tO have left for th
C M. and now chief mechanical en-J sv,.,.rn metropolis Immediately
g.neer o, ,ne leuerai nur.au or mm, j makllJ(r the ha.,1 whlch was betw.
Crude Device Is Used to Cross
Tibet Stream.
Rivera Aro 8o Wlds and the Walls So
Precipitous That Is is impossible
to Find Foundst ona for
Structure.
Lhaaaa, Tibet One f the tnott
fascinating things met with in TIM is
the single rop brld. : iscinatlng.
and yet at first sight rather alarming
To shoot swiftly acn.-- a 'hundering
river suspendod many feet Id the air
by two leather thongs from a short
wooden altder which hums over the
knotted surface of a rope made of
t'A i -t.-d Mtrands of
more precarious than it really la. and
after the flrat Journey one thoroughly
- ....
EDUCATION LACKING
Prof. Hood ha been here some time
vtaitaBfl friends. Prof. Kes)i Mill read
a jiaper before the Intlt'ite.
ARRANGE LVCEUV COURSE.
Pamssdats Will Pr0vid Lyceum At
tractions ths Coming Wmtsr.
The Paine Memorial l.il.rnr v has an
nounced that arr.'incemi-nts have ieen
(.mplesprl for the nppeeranee in
Palnesdale thia winter of a high grade
lvceiim course. The
IM and $0. from the trunk of a fel
o hoarder. Mr i'.ers nt once com
mm itud with ChicaCe aito the arrest
followed.
CHASSELL ACClOEN-rS.
UrfU Flfkltt' for suckers, Willie?
Willie Naw. Suckers Is land ani
mals Didn't yer ever study uatural
history?
M bile working In the Worcester
sawmill at PhaassU TMaxlay, Herman
Jartner suftered an aOOMent irMoh
will incapucitate tilm for some tunc
He was struck in the StomaV h by a
perlm nt was slnl thrown from the iMTt and Qtdtt
Um
me
tried lam winu-i i h.b the n.-t srKiisU irnurid
receipts for the ff.t ddd ix.t . i-Md n At almost the same time, l.nwr
profit, the board Cecil tht they ire ) ij burner, who was playing itli
Justified In trying th- Bjtpeetotl nt ' sawdust. pefMsllted hi-' hand to i
again ns the 'osing numbers or lent lrsV ronta t with the saw with tin re
year's program, were much letter at-J suit that a finger was ampat t. d.
tended than the pening of the series i
was snd with id 1iIOf1 the boar j MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED,
feeis that th I.WSJUHl ciiiijiM enter- j i
tninments will become paVMHsttM "ountv CleM Kaiser vesteidav I
feature of the HNWyl edm at iorial J stu d marriage In . rises to the folloA'
I.i' Knm. ' i i. n persons: John 'A'. Neikervia Of
While no definlt. dat'-M hive 1. . n I jinn um and Mary Jan- W-ir ot i .il
et ss yet. arrariKemerts h;ie bear, umet; Jacob VN':'is.iin r of Calumet
completed for the appear.'i m e of f .in and Hrita Hatita of CfttaHMtj !uv 8t.
r, umbers, li e A.,.. c.,n. . rt omia lermutn f Calumet hi. d Lucille iilrach
y; Sarah Mildred N'ilm r. re.nl. t . Jof Calumet.
The Smoke Inspector.
A Chicago politician imported h!s
coiiBln from th old COUtTJ and had
him appointed a smoke Inspector. This
was iu the old (Java. He was tuuiej
looae to insHd wllhout any inslruc
tlons whatever, and Uils is the rgpoh
he retMbt,., g( thP end of the BnM
month: "1 certify that I have inspect
ed the smoko of this city for th. last
thirty days. 1 llnd plenty of imolM
and apiiarently of good qtiallty Re
pectfully submitted. "Courier Jour
rial.
All in Equal Position.
Anybody CM get a steady living out
of steady effort. The same Hock that
ticks off twenty hours for one mar
can't cheat his neighbor. The same
ltfws of right and wrong, the aam
privilege to do !inrj rj;ir?i anp ol)t)I1 tc
both. Herbert Kaufman.
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
WtA I HER 'HURfciAU.
WritUS L. MijUkl.. Chitrt.
' rs-i . U' . c n n nil mi .. '
VV !it tfi i ncK i t i i . . i . ir)h ,
ToaifM win. . C&T V)
Thurwk. lea ring;. N. ' V '
I VJ
i x: r i , .v; x T4 iw MOT t -
Lbssmjloa I .kn Ht m :7.Sth m.-rldlan time Mr pre.v. ire r. il it to v,.a level i,.,rs (contlnuoss it r ssl sasstss i.-.tnt
Of eausl alrpreuie. Uahenas ,io,ied iu,e,. ps,s,.,gU ,.,t.s of e,,.,.i ,. mZJi drsVa rVeSlof.snd i "
- " o w i i V '". in,, .-.) bom djo rspoi i ( sitktbewlnd
eeod i o , tsiiea .i ft laell or avere set pan tt hoars; tslrC awaiataai triad seioctti p-
iii tU'.io leaapofasaiej
Trim.
i a
!j
Ferrying Horse Over River.
enjoys the experience. Whoever the
Ingenious native was Um first sug
gested thia mode of crossing a river
he probably came from th. jungles of
Assam and had seen monk, ys crosi
the river there by means of growing
creepers there 1b no doubt that ht
found the one method which Is ap
pllcable to the big river- . xaggeruted
mountain torrents, of ear-tern Tibet
and far western China. The obvious
way for natives to QrOM I river la by
canoe, but. unfortunately, neither the
Salween nor the Mekong, hlg as the
aro. are navigable oven fc canoes In
Tlliet. The tingle way rope bridge
overcomes every difficulty Two smal
ptetforOU are made, one on either sld
of the river, one high up, he other 2
or "0 feet lower down; stout posts are
driven into the rock and the bamboo
roje Is slung across from post to post
and tightened so that It Hopes steeply
from one bank to the other. The
slider consists of a half-cylinder of
wood. About three inches in diameter
having two slots cut Tn it" upper sur
face, one nt either end. through which
pass the leather 1 hongs: to these
thongs thr man. baggage or animal Itf
lied, so that he hangs Just beneath the
rope, and, being pushed off the plat
form, the slider carries him safely
over the river. It will be seen, there
fore, that two fopei are necessary at
each crossing, one for going each way
The advantages of such a system an
obvious. The rope is cheap to make
and the materials ate ready to hatui
It is quickly put In place and. though
lt wfl not stand the wear and tear of
constant use for very long, it can bo
replaced in a few hours. It can be
suspended so high above the river that
it is completely out of reach of sum
mer floods, but very often it is only it
few feet above the wnter at Its lowest
point, and such ropes are under water
and impassable, during the Rummer
(Mi tne otner Dana, I have seen toper
as much an a hundred feet above the
river: they look rather alarming, but
an a matter of fact, it would make n
difference whether one fell one hun
dred feet or five feet into Mek
river as the M kong in Tibet. After a
few weeks' use the rone begins to sag
at the lower end and may reontn
tightening up, especially if animals are
being slung across: a man can pull
himself up the Inst few feet, hand ovet
band, or haul up a box which has got
stuck, but an animal is helpless unless
he lands right on the oppnsito bank
Hundreds of these single way rope
bridges are In OM on the Mekong and
Salween rivers alone, and they occur
a long way east of this on the Ii-Iung
and Li-tang rivers, and many others
Hut I have never seen one on thf
Yangtze, which is too big n river. F
Kingdom Ward, in Country Life.
Wind
Alpena
ltuffaio N I
Chicago ...
Duluth i
Kscunahu . . H
Oreen Hay ... I
Hourhton M
Marquette ,.r'"
Milwaukee ..
New nib-ana. 7 ."1
New York
Fort Arthur.
Pa r Fran. " H
t. Paul ' I
Washington J
Winnipeg
n
State of
W ail.
Lain iw
PL 'Idy sw
'loin; v
Rata
Cloudy s
Ra in s
If.iln
flain se
Cloudy
f . i M) e
'ear na
( kNnty n
Clear gw
Cloudy s
I ' . r se
Pt. ' ' n,
5' "
it it
J II
.0
0
0
.44
.;.
.30
.42
N
M
.02
a
44
0
.44
Houghton, Ml. b.. Aug. IV, 1!I2.
Forecasts Tilt 7 P. M. Thursday:
Upper mi alga a Rain thi altar-
i f itid tonicl't. Thurshn lottd.
LattM Suprrlor- P.ris4t tst wind.",
sliifting to north. Hmall-.rafi mini
ing 10 Mi a. M
Weather Conditiont.
Tb barometer confimus I w ,, i
the entire Hooky Mountaui renfoa, bni
flic main center ot .list urbiiiic bus ,!. .
tarbe.i itself from this low and Is now
i ow . sd i.i enl aaotlatin of Mtp
nesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. High
wln.'s and g. toral rains have r.snii
e,i Bfef the Red River and I ppeff
Mhwlsslppi Valleys and the western
Lakes. Tie Mghett win' xeUslty re
potted il ii,i . the pnst 24 hours Is 44
miles per hour from the east at Mil
waukee The high pressure nreu m ted
over tb.. Cieat Lake vest orris v now
avPtn I h kppntadihrn MotHMalna and
the Atlantic Coast agri fair Weather is
Loal office L'. R U . .l.im Itjreau, j general over these se.tloiis. The bar
ometer is r lath e hiti on ti . Pa iii.
Blopi ami f.ur. i weather is general.
Th Iowa -t. in. center w .11 ngaw hi :sk
winds In this vhitilty this aftern on
and tonight, shifting from east to
north. Cioou.v weather will continut
during ti e m xt a hours und ra n -I"
'.:i i.ie I li i- .iii.i noon and t-.., , . ,
v ma H rrari trgrntlng are
a I 10:0(1 A. M.
II 1 1 CTOWHRK'K.
NPrftml in chut .. .
Haa 12 Living Descendants.
Henry Smallwood. aged HI. tormer
lv employed as a cbalnnaker ot nigh
Wycombe, has 1F.2 deacendantr living,
Including nlnety-hree great indchll
dren and seven great-great-gi ndcbtl
dren. He has a brot 1 i ltl)j
a slater aged 80. A sop. a grandson,
a great-grandson and a great treat'
WEALTHY WOMAN IS A NUN
Mrs. Gertrude Halle Lenman of Bos-
ton Abandons Social Position and
$1,000,000 to Enter Convent.
Hoston. Mrs. flartnetg Hallo Lati
tnan, widow of William Camp l.an
man, has abandoned society anil Is
now at the convent of the Sisters of
Mercy at Hookset, N' 11 Her sister
hood name g Mary Ccrtrude. Mrs.
Lannian. who Inherited $1.00(1, nun
from her father, went to Hookset, tol
lowing a nervous breakdown In New
York, where sho was encaged in slum
work.
HAS 20 MINUTES SUNSHINE
There is a busy town of 5oo Inhab
itants In Colorado where the sun
shines but I'd minutes out of each 24
hours This town la River Portal U
ia located In Ouuuisoii canyon mid is
the point Horn which the great Ouu
uUon runnel was Pin that the waters
01 that rher might lie conducted to
'he deserts beyond the mountain
range. The Gunnison canyon was
teep and precipitous and opposed
great difficulties to the engineers who
ought to d'.Nert its waters. These
engineers cut a road in the solid rock
of the cauyon s side and at the foot
I that mad planted a town. This
town waa the headquarters for the
apectarular engineering enterprise
that they had In mind. In the town
lived the working force which was
drilng the tunnel through the moun
tain. Ihhs town waa perched upon the
piece of ground at the foot of the
great cliffs that was most nearly
level. Eten thla spot, however, of
lered an opportunity of placing the
dwellings only in an Irregular way
and one above the other. Here in
the mountains has existed for four
years a busy little village with all
t!ie .lenients of modem civilisation
brought with it into thia iaolation. In
the picture Cncle Sam" publh- school
appears as the highest building In the
rigit haud background.
The strangest thing about this vil
lage is the fact that it has but 20
nilntifes of sunshine every day. This
's due to the precipitous walls that
ns.- on, h side of the stream and
shut out the raya of the egg fherc
is the brief period of 20 minutes be
tween ii l' and 11:40 when rhe sun
peeps over the bluff on the one side
of the stream and before Its rays have
been cat off by the high cliffs on the
(filler side Thie one short span ot
sunlight is all that these people of
the unyon get year in and year out.
Artificial liht hills run high here.
PLATINUM FROM RIVER BED
Money Saved Through Anty Drudge.
Ifflfti Yoimowift (at telephone) "Hello Harry, you don't
Heed to order those new tablecloths and napkins at
Blashman's after all. Anty Drudge came in this
morning and .showed me how Fela-lSiaptha soap
would take the stains out of the old ones. 1 They're
as clean and white as now now."
Ant ii 1 irmly "You just keep on using Fels-Naptha,
Dttry, and it'll save you buj ing lota OI things every
thing yOM wash u ill s ar so much longer. It'll save
your health and beauty, too."
Wisconsin "Co Eds" Must Keep House.
.Madison. WIp. The I'niversity of
Wisconsin "coeds' n the home eco
nomics course will have a chance o,
wrestle with the reiil cost of living
problem. My a new requirement, each
ot them must In turn take charge of
the new practice cottage under actu
al housekeeping conditions.
The Author Who Bores.
The autli.it who speaks about hia
nn n hooks Is almost as hud si
rrindann are all nnmri ii-...-. .
a i,o mm M.tt ' " i m,nner "' i"ni her owu chll
don Ually Mall I rirn n-i. ru
I I
i ui Illustration shows Russians
taking alluvial gravel containing plat
inum from rlic bed of a river In the
i'rnl mountains. Russia supplies the
Kreatnf part of the world's platinum.
One forty tons of the precious metal
being obtained yearly by the dredgers
In the l'rals.
CZAR'S WARDROBE COSTLY
The czar of Russia is the European
OTnrgtfl who spends most on his
wardrobe The tailor who makes his
ordinary suits says the net annual
profit from them Is $10,000, and the
army tailor who Is responsible for the
inlforms and court dress makes J15,-
000 a year Ills Bgjntt never puta
n n suit more than three times, and
each on coats about $60. For bilk hats
the czar pays $2, and $10 a pair for
'-'loves. Hvery year, it is stated he
:urchases a sable cape costliiK $2,400.
KltiK nsagragj n 'he other hand. Is
tie of the most economical of living
iiiouarchs, allowing himself only $20,
i00 a year to dress on. This sum is
; nt annually by th. kaiser on utii-
1 rms alone. The (Jertnan emperor.
OWgTgf pays very little attention to
his civil wardrobe. He never pays
BOfl than $3i"i for a suit, which he
Mink noihlcg of wearing thirty times
The principal luxury In drews he al
lows himself is in neckties.
With the king of Spain the favorite
article of dress is silk shirts, in which
lie always hunts, and of which he bu
many dozens every year at $'lo each
The most frugal of all the crowned
heads in the mutter of clothing Is the
king of Norway, who spends no more
than an ordinary well-to-do dtzen.
GREATEST LAND OWNER
The greatest land owner in the
world la S dnt v Kidman, a cattleman
of Queensland, Australia, whose runs
tigurenate 50,000 scpiare miles This
Immense tract, greater In extent than
the state of Pennsylvania, he admits
t- "larger than any one man should
have" Kidman, when a boy of thlr-
tM years, left his home at Adelnlde
to seek his fortune. He secured work
as a cowboy at five dollars a week.
He finds the atmosphere of cities hard
to breathe ami is never so happy at
when traveling in a baggy across th
huce tracts where he is monaich 0
all he survyes.
Stains arc the great trial of a woman
who does the family wash in the old way.
Coffee stains, fruit stains, eg stains, occa
sionally blood stains, and many others w hich
defy all ordinary soaps and hard rubbing
as well. In despair, the housewife boils
the clothes until their fibre is softened and
weakened, but even then the shadows of
the stains remain.
Such stains are easy for Fels-Naptha
soap. They are but minute particles of
colored matter clinging to threads of the
cloth. The Fels-Naptha dissolves them
into tiny atoms which can't cling to any
thing. A rinsing separates them from the
clothes entirely. The stain is gone, leav
ing the clothes clean, white and pure.
And mind you, all this is done in colel or
lukewarm water, without boiling er hard
rubbing. Fels-Naptha does not in the
slightest elegre-e harm the fibre of the cloth
as boiling docs. No other soap, ne matter
what it is e ailed, will take out stains with
out boiling. Be sure to get the genuine
Fels-Naptha. lt comes in the red and green
wrapper.
Pedestrians.
A teacher in a primary school was
endeavoring to make clear to her
Striving to Be Correct.
"Why did you emit that feeble yawp
when our andidatt'n BMM wub men
tioned'" asked the master of ceme ZLT" 7 7 I 7
monies "Why " replied the conscien the mea,lln of th word-
t kms mn ! J ,1 tbe (onstlen "equestrianism" and "pedestrianisui"
iioiiB man, I nm one of these dels . . . -.J
cates with half .., i .k Z wnen ne uX ,n,B auy to one small
Kates witn nair n vote I thought may- - ..nn. . . IT. ,,
in- I u'nn . nMi i i Is. . . u boy: What Is a pedestrian?" He
oe i wai entitled to only hu f a chuer. i . . .u ... .. ... .w w
"7" is one of those fellows," said the boy,
- 1 "who makes an awful kick when an
No Cause to Repent. automobile runs him down."
Alice So Maud is divorced. I
knew when she mu riled in such haste
that she would repent at leisure. Kate
h. t hero's no repentance In her
An Epigram.
It isn't every woman who will make
a MtSa ..I... ...ill iSi a
esse; she gets $2oo month alimony, ft tantK -Satire '
EMPLOYES OF THE
Calumet K Hecla Mn'y Co
Who wish .o sell thslr boutss or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have room
to rant or who wish to rent rooms, srs
i.tvitsd to advemse in this column
without sny expense.
i'"i: gALK .'. room house Mil Calu
met nv
POn SAI.K II.. ns.-, :i looms,
4Snr. Elm St., Y. llow .Ia. !et.
PXJt HAbK -B-room nrttngT. at a
bargain. 214 Liberty atrsst. Rayiu
ban! town.
FOll BALK
Rldga St.
Right n.oni house, lili
DUST FROM RUBBER TIRES
The extent of the use of automo
biles in VewYork cit y Bnjrbt estima
ted from the fact that 12 per cent, ot
the diiMt POUaegni from the city
streets is pnlTerhWd rubber.
Nanien, Itah
wa y.
rial will alt
la I ra ;i aejli
lrlt its xubiirbari ml
DhnnnMgi hgng been found in I'n-
Kmvu, guvbec,
lOH fLVLR rloune n. tot:' Oafc, Y. i
lon Jacket.
')H RENT
p!e St.
r'OH 5ALK Siai Tunnsl Hu
Rooma. Apiiy Jy.il rem
Ft R BALI IStt HaehT Bt
1'iiK BALld flva room houna, ai
blon.
I FOB gALH I room house, No. 7, on
Caledonia St. Particulars al Wick
stiom A fo.'a store, Hln Ht.
POR BALn Nine room house with
bath room, stone foundation, steam
hent. Bfecttifl liRbt and hardwood floore
Anwnatalrn, iutkc attic, also fmnt and
be ell stnlrs. Terms reasonable. Appi
IStt Bchoet st.
i i ut BALE B room nonns, S7o "al
donia St. Apply on premises
KOR BALK 10 Koom
43L'S A. i.rn St.
I louse.
Apply
X
roR BALI 7 room bouse, 3982 Os-
Ce.ilii Itoiid. Newtown,
i nl: Sl.K - House No 8 183 Tnfl
St., Swedetown.
POR BALD- House, No. 408S lro . .
I Yellow Jacket.
POR RnfJtr-T-room house, 4tiH7 Cond - r rr
8 POR WONT I room house No. 1
Franklin St.. Florida.
rum nwB mom iii-nae No, itua
Hecla St. Hi, l.i Kmiulre on .-n
I'tm BALR
8 room huuse, biihhih-i
kit' hen. coal sle d, barn room for 1
lorsea, etc. Apily ir.05 Hecla St., Hec
la.
Pt R BALK 7 room houna, I 10 Rlogi
St. ' s
FOR BALR 4 -room Btraaa .N" teal
behind Calnmel dam. heanlrt within
FOR BA1.I g-ieom house, 4tDtj Ktn
8L
KOR SAI-K II -room house ApplJ V60
Rot uim,i st.
FOR BALR ResjOt i.r,J!i Roata
h. eta !,. k fnondnttna
Ft Hi SAI.lv 1
lum Ft.
St.
roi.in howea, .o2 ijim
FOR BALR 'J-room house, 710 Unt.-r
works Bt.
Fi lit SALK !-r houn mhi'Ihi
aonTentanean. vtanni beet, good tang
nttaa ;ind . inn. Ihi, Apply 8&u Cm at
brta Bt., Calumat
FOR BALR Iw-t 3, bbKk 8 Wolverine
St.. Florida. Apply st Mrs. Chap
man's boarding houae. lit Ksaraarge
st outh.
l it BALR r(ion7nouai NbTlOti
Bwedetown road. Apply on premises
I i K SAI.K
PtTlt SAI.K
TiuiiHe. iblS tlmm HI
Heven room
hoi. He.
Caledonia St., Calumet. Mich.
FOR SAI.K House No. 45, Caledonia
Bt , A Iblon.
Knit SAI.K House. No. 408"Osa St..
Yelbiw Jacket.
F H KgfNT- (Jne furniahsd 7oom
4S?S Arom St.
K HAI.K f. room Iiiium. Uimk
I 'ill. dunla Bt.
FORHA LB -mTs-.. aiHss.
I s'irliiin Hf.
I'H SAI.K 7 room hua site
nag t Bt.
ii i. uosideia! ifit Wedge St.
Calumet.