davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS. W1R

The Virginia senate caucus In Rich.
mond las! light elected W. ". Sale, OF
Norfolk, a. Its chairman, succeeding
Senator Msnr. All of the senate officers
we're re.elected--president pro tenn. j,
Edward Echols; clerk, Marshall B.
Booker; sergeapt'st arms, Frank B.
Watkins, and doorkepper, g. NJ. Donald.
Edwin P. OK, of Richmond, was
chosen as chairman of the house caucus.
Richard E. Byrd succeeds himaelf as
speaker; John W. Will ams q, clerk, J.
M. johnson as sergeant alarms, S. M.
Newhouse as frat doorkeeper, aud 81.
E. Lipscomb rs second doorkeeper.
There were no contests for these Offices.
Joint caucus nominations for United
States senator to succeed Mr. Daniel,
aud for a member for the supreme court
OF appeals, other judges, SO we'll as for
certain state officers, will be held Thurs.
day night. The nomlne, fer the sena.
torshIp referred to will be Daniel sgaiu,
and the choice for the supreme court will
be Judge Osrd8ell, The incumbent.
Declaring that tax equal'z'lii n is frs!
10 importance of all thu matters 10 come
before the session oil the general assembly
Speaker Richard Evelyn Bird, 10 bis
speech of acceptance before the House
caucus las! night, asserted tbst The
remedy is to subordinate the local as.
aessys and commissioners OF the revenue
to central authority representing the
whole state.
The republicans oftbe Legislature held
q Joint CAUCUS. They decided to make
no nominations for sny Ssua!e or House
Offices, but selected Senator John O.
Noel, OF Lee, as their floor leader in the
upper house and O. S. Psndle.oD, Of
Scott, az leader 10 the House. They
stated that later they would hold eau
cus for the nomination OF candidate
for United States senator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12

Smith told Mr.. F. P. Russell, also one
Of his attorneys, Substantially what Is
given In bis statement above. Among
o!her things he asserted that Oniei
Goods came to him while he was 10 the
8. alton house and told him q mob was
likely to gather outside, and, handing
him a Bible, told the prisoner he had
better pray, as be (the chiei) might not
see him agsiu. The chief besought him
to tell him all, as he would stand by
him and that be did not need . lawyer.
Smith slso told Mr.. Russell that he was
made to fast from Friday night until
Sunday morning In order that a stste'
meut might be Hrung ont of him.
Chief Goods and Officer Sampson deny
positively the negro's statements. The!
say his confession was voluntary and
that he was served with bis meals reg
ulsrly while he was 10 the station house.
On account of the lstes! development
Mr.. L. d. Machen who intended going
to Richmond today in behalf of bile
client, Johnson, postponed bis trip.
The report circulated In this city to-
day to the effect that Smith had made
another confession In the county jail ad'
hitting that he was the sole murderer IL
pronounced bassless BY the county OH.
cials.
The report in circulation that Smith
/, to BE- brought into this city today and
sentenced Is incorrect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
RECEPTION OF GRAND CHAN-
OELLOR.

The entertainment given last night
By Oriental Lodge, NJ. 6, Knights OF
Psthias, in the Young Peoples Baildipg
oiths Methodist Episcopal Church South,
was aell-alterded and was very en-.
ioyable sffair Grand Chancellor of Vir.
ginis, Rss. John 81. Dixon, of Richmond.
paid f,steroal visit to the Oriental
Lodge and he vas given agrsud ovation
The programme was as follows:
Overture, Mrs. Helen Bolton and Mr..
O. A. sbouldice; opening ode OF the Or
der; prayer, Rev. ]. NJ. Holmes; solo,
Mrs. Chsrles E Outcslt; duet, "Life's
Dream ia Ger" Mr.. and Mrs. W. s
Thompson; introductory remarks, Mr..
Ernest R. Buyer. deputy grand chan
csllo.; address, Rev. John q. Dlckin.
son, grand chancellor; solo, Mrs. d.
Ffiedlander; address BY Albert Il.
Kskle;t, grand chancellor of the Dis
trict OF Columbia; solo, "Well Wish
Ing" Mr7. W. 8. Thompson; closing
ode OF lie order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
STANDING OF TEAMS.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Samaritan Rebskeh Lodge, No. II.
I. o o. F., held very interesting
meeting last night at which time tht
following officers we're Installed by Dis
trict Deputy Mrs. L. D. Permar: Noble
grand, Mrs. Fannie Risdop; vice grand
Mrs Sarah Lyles; recording SECRETARY
Mrs. J.S. Mansfield; financial secretary,
W. l.. Esrtiu; treasurer, Mira. Hattie
PaI;s:,; chaplain, Mrs. kowba; right
supporter to noble grand, ME-. Hattie
Exams; warAeu, Mrs. W. Ossb; conduc-
tor, Mrs. Perasr; inside guard, J. a.
Manifold; and outside guard, John
Flyuu. The jewel vas presented to the
retiring noble grand, Mis. Aodersop, by
Mr.. w. L. Martin. The meeting closed
with some very appropriate remarks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
Too ChIIdreu Burned to Death.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. l2.-Firsmen
have been unable 10 ascertain the origin
OF the fire which early to-day destroyed
several buildings in the jamestown Ex.
position grounds, causing the death Of
two children aud The serious Injury OF q
number OF other persons.
Among the buildings destroyed were
The Uoiled Daughters of the Contederacy
building, the Grand Trunk building, the
Baltimore City bulldog and number Of
smaller ones.
The children killed vera Ne9a and
Walter Halstesd, whose father, W. b.
Halstead, vas living with his family 10
the Baltimore Oily building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
News of the Day.

The Morrls Brown College for negroes,
at Atlanta, Ca, vas destroyed BY IRE
last night,
Mr.. J. Plerpont Morgan's daughter
Ia trying to organize shirtHatst manu-
factoring company 10 eli the stfiksEs'
Roberta De- Jsnou, The runaway heir
esq, said she would rather give up Cohen,
the walter, than "Tuotsie,'' her dog
Cohen says the girl forced him to eiope
with her.
In order to curb the insurgents, the
Cannon "whip" in the House decided to
control al "psirs." The democrats
then revived and old rule to make all
pairs 10 writing.
France remains loys! to her ally, Rus
sIs, and will do nothing to offend Great
Britain and Japan in the matter of the
American proposition for The neutraliza.
ton of Mancau,ia,
Debate on the "white slave" bill oc.
cppied much OF the time of tee Session
of lhe House yesterday and ths measure
had not bten completed when sdjourn'
ment vas taken.
A terrific explosion at the Nottingham
colllery OF the LehIgh and Wllkesbarre
Goal O :mpsny at $3.50 last night caught
q number OF wolkuen, and reports are
tia! FIVE have been killed and four In
jured.
In casting about for successor TO
Clifford Pincbos to head the forestry SER
vice 1t vas reported yesterday that Pres
Id mt Tsft might offer The place TO Seth
Ballcck, United States msIehal for South
DLkotR.
To prevent the lynchIug of three
neg roes a! Vienna, ILL.,, Gov. Charles
IS. Deneeu ordered four companies OF
militia to 90 there sat once" The
mon are charged with having shot mail
carrier.
Speaker Cannon yesterday made a
statement 10 which he denied that he
has any intention of retiring from public
life. The staten ont was made In reply
to reports that be intends TO announce
hat he will not te a candidate for the
speakership Of the next Congress.
Boston yeltsrday, In the first party
less election held under new charter,
elected former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald
sgain to hll ths mayors chair, this time
for 8 four.year term, giving him q
plurality of 1928 over his nearest oppo.
nent, James ]. Storrow.
Mrs. Thomas J. Buford, mother of
Mrs. J. franklin Bell, died OF heart
disease Monday night At the home of
her fon.in.Iaw, Msj. Gen. Franklin Bell,
u. 8. A., at Fort Myer. Mrs. Buford
vas seventy. eight years OF age. She Is
survived By Ave children.
Anti. Oanuonism among the Ohio re-
publicaus manifested itself at meeting
of the delegation yesterday, called for
the purpose of selecting Ohio's represent
tstive on the republican congressional
committee. Ohio has thirteen republl.
can members In the House, and the
statement was made by membfr who
attended that practically oil of them
declared that If Mr.. Cannon was eau
dida!e for speaker In the next House
they would be obliged to gote against
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
LOCAL BREVITIB.

There were no cases for trial In the
Police court this morning.
Alice, the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Possy, died at her parents
| residence, l13 south Lee street, yester.
day afternoon.
Alexs:dria Council, Royal Aroauur,
met lss. ii. b., when the t&sers recent.
iy elected were installed by Past Grand
Regent q. K Field.
Mr.. Charles Astrayke, living at 17l2
Duke street (West Eud). reports that hia
premises were invaded by thieves
last night aud II or Is chickens
stolen.
The quarterly meeting of the Free
| Methodist Church will begin next Fri.
day and be continued over Sunday. The
services will be conducted By Rev. Gao.
Eakins, Of NsHark, N. J.
Meetings were bed at the office of Mr..
J. r. Ostop, today, of the Brunswick
Apartment Company aud of the S1art.
zell. Rheina .Hensey Company when the
old directors we're reelected.
The Juoior Daughters of Mary Gusts
Lse Caapes, U. D. O., will meet tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock at Lee Camp
hall. Tea will be served after the meet.
Ing.
The lady board OF managers of the
ChiIdrsn's Home will hold Its regular
monthly business meeting at tbs home
on Dako street tomorrow at s p. 10. All
interested in the welfare OF the home are
iavied TO be present.
Be an optimist! Don't crouch! When
anything goes wrong, Just brace up and maxi 9
il right. Look cheerful even tho your heart
does ache Don't always want something
you haven't got. Just be thank full you have
what you have, and "plug" away for the dear
ones who depend on you. Make them happy
and cheerful by buying all your fresh meat
aud those irresistibly delicious Auth sausages
from the Auth Market, N. w. corner King
and Alfred streets. Cheer up Sylvan Blond.
helm, the Auth Stand and the Auth Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
BANK OFFICERS,

At the annual MEETING of the direc.
tora Of the First National B,pk held to-
day the following officers were reelected:
Messrs. G. L. Boothe, president; NJ. b.
Harlow, vics presiden!; Geo. E. War
6sld, cashier; aud ]. j. G.een. assistant
cashier.
The directors of the Alexandria Ma
tiona Bank yesterday also elected the
old officers as foloSa: Messrs. O. E.
Nieol, president; W. B. SmooI, sios
president; J.. A. Marshall, vice presi'
dent and I. O. Smith, vice president and
cnsuijr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
SEMINOLE TRIBE.

The officers of Seminole tribe, No,
S5, Improved Order OF Rad Men, were
installed lass evening by the G:ea'
S,chensot the reservation of Virsioia, w
S. Nirkliu, assisted by the deputy great
chiefs Of Seminole tribe In their new
cou aci! houss (E!k's Hall), corner Prince
aod Royal etrse.s. Mr.. ]. Wm. Msy
will represent this tribe at The session
of the Grea. Council! at Newport News
next May. The folloSing officers were
instslled: Prophet, A. L. Jameson
sachem, D. E. Robey; senior sycamore,
L R. Woodward; jnnior sycamore, Car
roll q. May chief OF records, J. NJ.
Boose;i; keeper OF wsmpum, E. L
F.uks, AMI collector of wampnp, o. O.
BrsYuer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
GCoMMUNICATED
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL.

Il has been rumored that the present
mstron of the Alexandria Hospital may
leave as to accept better position else.
ahsrs; ne sincerely hops such Ia not
the case. During the abort period o.
her occupancy CT ths. position, her at
titude has been uniformly kind aut
polite to both patients and doctors, ncsI
especially considerate to the latter
alaays assisting them by every means
in her power, and often In cases OF emer
gency at great personal Inconvenience
She will be loss to the city and bel
place cannot be easily filled, as she hs'
given general Subtraction.
HOCTOR,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
THE SUN aatvIsna'

The Sun (Dsily) at ONE CENT is the
cheapest high.clsss newspaper in the United
States. The news of the world is gathered
By the well-trained spec al correspondents of
the Sun and set before the readers in con-
else ard interesting manner.
The Sun is in every respect an up-to. date
newspaper and contains many features to
commend it TO all classes Of readers.
By Mail The Sun Daily is 25c
month and So a year.
The Sunday Sun, by mail, for l5c
month and $3.50 a year.
The Daily and Sunday Sun are published By
A. S. ABEL COMPANY,
Baltimore, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
THIEVES ARRESTED.

Offers Gsrvey and Roland today ar.
rested two young co!ored men named
John aud Castis Wilson in house on
Fsyette s!reet, between Queen and Prio.
c:ts, charged with thievery. In the
h,use there were found number of dead
chicken, pair Of new shoes, a pair OF
raosar hoots. government blanket and
a quantity OF clothiug, recently taken
from a clothes line. The meu, it is bs.
lieved are the ones who have been
committing depreds.ious in this city aud
vicinity for some lime past,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
THE LIBRARY,

The regular January meeting of the
B ard Of Managers OF the Alexandria
LibrsrJ, which WAS held yesterday
m ,rning a, 700 Duke street, vas we'll
attended, end tbs reports of officers and
committees shov the prosperous CON.
d.tion of this elsVating and important
Institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
OPERA HOUSE.

"Uacle JOSH" the stirring melo.
drama now beirg presented by the Guy
Johnson Stock Company at the OpeEs
House, will be seen tonight for the last
time. This is Rithou. doubt one OF the
best nfi:riugs as Jet given this SESSION aud
Is packing the theatre nightly. The bill
will be changed tomorrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
TEE WEATHER AND THE RIv ER

The Ice ia the river WAS on the move
again today. 1t sffords bat little i'm
pedimeut 10 navigation by STEAMERS.
TIE Northumberland, from Baltimore
nna river landings, arrived up last night
about on time. She reports the ice as
weakening and breaking up. The
weather today has been comparatively
mild. The mercury early this morning
stood st go. A. noon it stood st So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
The Lindner Shoe for Ladies
fine wear has no equal, John A
Marshall & Rrr,. az King street
DIED.

Tuesday, January IL. 1910, at $50 q. In.
Posey. :es d seventy years. Funeral from
the resiaence of her daughter, Mrs. F. G.
Agns, 1904 King street, tonorro@ THURSDAY
afternoon at O'Clock. Friends Of the family
jaIitfa 70 stHad,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, Jan. There was generally
strong tone at the ope aing of the stock NOR
ket with prices of the majority of issues above
yesterdays tc.ose. The market held firm
du lug the late forenoon. Brokers attributed
the advances tc covering Of room shorts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
TIE Market.
laorrstowu, d. G.. Jan. IL What 1l6-12s

A Ia'e bargain aud one that IL last.
Ing caa be obtained at the shoe store OF
john a. Marshall & Bros, 422 King
street. Look at the window display.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR TIE
Y. NJ. 6. L.

The fss. five of the Y. M. S. L. de-
fea ed the team from Fort Hunt last
nigh, by q score of So to 6. The aoldiel
boys while handicapped by the absence
of par. OF their regular team put up q
good game ba. we're outclassed at parts
OF the ,me By the L-ceumitss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12

You can make the holiday season
more appreciated il you present some
6sa. friend With pair OF the handsome
shoes shuRn in AsIshall'i windows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
CORPORATION COURT.

Judge L. O. Barley presiding.1
Luis G. Smith vs.. 8. q. Smith, con.
test over will of G. T. Smith; case In
progress. ;,
Frank & Adler vs.. ]. a. Marshall ct
al, Jury and verdict for plaintiff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
Coal Coke Wood

Be wiss-Buy your fuel before the severe
weather. We offer best quality prompt delivery
and lowest market price. Phone s5. DEW,
AITCHEsoA, lQ7 saRta Re7sl street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. CORTLAND Lukeus has gone to
Roanoke to attend the funeral of rela-
tive.
Mr. N. S. G.eepauay has gone to
Richmond to attend q meeting of the
clerks OF courts In the state.
Mra. Oacar F. Garter will leave t..
morrow for Orange, N. j., to attend her
mother, who Is seriously Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12

Costs fro teld-CockreIl 8, Eotwlsle !!
Hayden 8. Patterson 8, 'Toomey !, Roth l,
Rowe /, Kasper l. Goals from free loss
Toompy 2. Referes--Mr. Cline. Umpire
Mr.. XcKenpey, Timer--Mr. Cockrell. Scorer
Mr, Nugent. Time of halves-2O minutes
cT,NprSa OF TEaMs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12

Cows and horses will require less feed and
ba worth much more to You If you feed Lead,
bsaHs+ assasts Powders, 40, 2asAsa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
Weather Probabilities.

For this section increasing cloudIness, FOL.
lowed by rain late tonight or IhuEsaas'
night abou. So; moderate south and aouth.
east winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12

blood found on the ground where
Schultz's body was found. Then l made
up The story about the rags having bean
tied tightly around Schultz's neck when
he was murdered, and Mr.. Sampson go'
the rags and put them there so tina. they
could be found. During al the trials
Chief Goods sat behind me, and Mr..
Brent gave me the signs when Mr.,
Machen asked ne questions whether
should answer or not by winkiug his eyes.
I WAS told to cay they did not try an
overccst on me, when they did. Mr..
Sampson handled me all the time during
all the trials aud stood By my chair ell
the time and whispered what should
say. am innocent of the crime and
vas forced to sag what l have and per-
jared myself 90 that Chief Goods might
make record 10 discovering the crimi.
nala. Signed in the presence OF Harry
Crack aad R. =. Brumback.
"HESRY SMITH,"
January IL, 1910.
The abatement was dictated by Smith
to MI. Brumtact, who read 1t twice to
Smith whn then signed 1t.
When Mr.. Btumbsck entered the
corr ~ jail yesterday be found Smith
enc, led in writing his statement. Upon
exk' dining several pages he cav 1t would
tss> The prisoner some time to unwind
hi, ale, and suggested that Smith give
bin the facts aud he would wits them
on q connected order. The prisoner
ar' ed to this, aud Mr.. Bfumbsck de.
NJ, i the ststenent OF usele.s 7erb:age,
an BOILED 1t down into what Is given
sbssa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
'sALoTTI HAS A FUTURE
Laurium Wrestler Loves the Sport for
the SPORTS Sake.

Friends of Charles Salotti, the Laur-
ium wrestler who was defeated by
John Southerlund of Bessmer Satur-
day evening. are far from discouraged
over the outcome of this bout, and be-
lieve the Italian is a man of promise
The match with Southerlund was the
first I'm which he has ever appeared and
friends attribute his defeat to stage
fright and lack OF condition. Salottl
admits that he was worried at times
by the crowd and believes he might
make n better showing If given anoth-
er chance.
Saotti differs from most wrestlers
in that he is not in tn egame for pro-
fit. He owns n prosperous grocery
business i'm Laurium and his activity
in wrestling circles Is due entirely To
his love of the sport. He proposes to
seek the best coach he can secure i'm
the copper country and to train
through the summer months;s hoping
that he may be able to get another
match with Southerlund in the fall and
make better showing. He will also
join the Y. NJ. c. A. and will get in
good condition through his training
there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10

diamond drill ON the La sale property
the management encountered flowing
spring at depth OF 1900 feet. The
water is OF exceptional purity. and the
mine management decided not To re-
move the pipe. The management of
the park has decided TO pipe the water
from this spring TO the pleasure ground
this season.
The c. 4 III. band has been engaged
to furnish music for the season and i'm
addition To the usual sunday concerts
will furnish orchestra music for the
free dances OF Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. The sole refresh
ment privileges will not be sold by the
management this year 10 any individ-
ual. but any society or organization
which arranges 10 conduct picnic
there will have the right TO sell re-
freshments.
That the park is losing none of its
popularity is shown by the fact that IL
has already been engaged for the fol-
lowing entertainments: Ladies' Aux
Hilary A. O. H., Hancock, June I; our
Boys club. Calumet. June %; and
Calumet A. q. II. July 16.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
FOREST FIRES RAGING

Forest fires are breaking out through
Houghton and Keweenaw counties and
are causing some alarm. Smoke fills
the air and n rain would be welcome
at the present time. Between Calumet
and Houghton several fires are burn
ing, and efforts are being made to stop
their progress. Between Laurium and
Lake Linden the air Is suffocating and
i'm some places these fires threaten
the bridges of the Copper r r. Bush
fires are also reported near Allouez.
1t is believed that many of the fires
have originated through the efforts of
the farmers to clear land. Some weeks
ago, Game Warden John Gipp OF
Laurium suggested that the farmers
OF Houghton, Keweenaw and Ontona-
gon counties undertake this work be-
fore the dry season, which suggestion
was acted upon by many. If all had
complied IT is thought the present
danger would. have been largely re-
moved. The game warden is cooper
| ating i'm every possible way with the
residents I'm the districts threatened
in their efforts to check the fires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
LAURIUM
PATHETIC STORY OF A LOVE
BRIDGING A 4O-YEAR CHASM
Interesting Romance Of Two Corn
ish People, Known by Calu-
met Residents
DRAMATIC TO LAST CHAPTER

The following story Of love bridging
a 4O-year chasm concerning two Cor
nish people. known by a number of
Calumet's older residents has reached
Calumet. In the life story OF Mrs. Bes-
sic Wesson OF CORNWALL Eng, and
the Rev, John Rogers OF Metomset,
H., are found essentials of a truly pa
thetic, interesting. and happily end
ing romance. dramatic to the last
chapter. Here's the story:
John Rogers left England when he
was 10 years old bound for America,
there to make his fortune and to send
for his boyhood love, Bessie. That was
forty years ago. The rosy checked
Cornish girl, a lass of eighteen, babe
him goodbye ard good cheer, while
they plighted eternal troth, little
thinking destiny would part them
nearly half century.
Something went wrong with their
correspondence. Either the mails mis-
carried or their letters were wrongly
addressed. At least the young immi-
grant received no replies to the let
tiers he wrote back 10 England. Fin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
members of the Calumet Woman's clul
to be held Friday afternoon in the Y
NJ. c. A. building promises to be an
unusually interesting one. Home and
Education" is the subject to be discuss
ed. the particular theme being. MO
Their" The program to be given this
week is:
"A mothers example sinks down into
the heart of her child. like snow flakes
into the heart of the ocean.'-H. q.
Ward.
To what extent are parents respon-
sible for the future usefulness of their
children as citizens. parents and home
Makers" Mrs. Lottie Smith.
How can moral training and per-
sonal morality be advanced in our
public schools" Mrs. Helene r. Hal
lingby.
Music Miss Edwina Daniels.