davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

5000. 1926 9TH NV. sr
S21. 80. go Shepherd. fr
$21.:D. .4009 9th NV, 7r
S21. 81. .400S I'd NV. fr
S25. 30. ..22I ID NV. 1lr
1856. .1505 10th NV. Or
$50. 30. 4O03 Marlboro.6 Or
S25. 30. 1924 18th NV. Or
SO. .l410 Col st uw.Sr
and stable
$23. 20. .4134 7th NV, ar
$&. 80. is X ne. 6r
So3. so. j42 Shepherd. 6r
$22.O. 422 Shap'd nv. Or
So. 80. .Sl9 Dist NV, 7r
5000. .911 C he. Gr
5000. -. .6f2 q ne. CIR
5000. 1882 F. NV. Dir
$50. 80. zoos 18th NV. 5r
$50. D.. 80 p nv. 6r
$40. SO | ne. 9r
500. 1910 CorcOran. Or
$50. lila 9th ne. ar
$50. .1714 18th NV. rear
SIS. 10. 1917 Goth NV. ar
SlS.a0.3 G22 1Ith NV. 5r
SIS. 30. 1916 Kirby INV. Or
S1S.50..516 Goth NV. Or
SIS. 216 { NV. rear
1890. 81 Myrtle ne, Sr
SIT. 20. 434 Wash'n st. Or
ST.. 1925 9th NV. Or
Mass av ne Or
$15.@.712h 18th he. Ar
$3.50. los SeatOB nv .6r
SD. "A Mass av NV. 5r
SIS. 1927 T NV. Ar
SIS. .712 18th ne. 4r
So D.61l Morton NV Or
$l3.5O. .&i3 Va av. 4r
Sl3. .+34 81, sw. 5r
S12.5O.61S Morton NV. Or
Il Foundry NV. r.
$l2. .621 Pa nv NV Office
SO. 80. 1921 X ST. 5r
$40. :. $50 C ne. 4r
81. 10. =. $500 z NV. 4r
TENTS.
S35. The Marlborough. Pr
so. 80. The Clarion, Ar
$50. The Clarion. 3r
$50. The Cumberland. 2r
$50. The Terrace. 3r
SIS. The Terrace. 4r
SIS. The CumberlaDd.2r
S17.50 to $3.50. r. st
INV bet 14th & 18th
1881 + NV, Office
Derty for rent send for
ulletin.
NJ & HENSEY CO.
N NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
FOR RENT-BY JAMES r. SHEA,
Gar Jouisiana ave N W

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.
CAB Louisiana ave. NV.
1890 SIN 5s5n ~ Pa ay s
1oS 7th Sc. sr b. iiol 18th NV. 81 b. 500. 500
IA ne, Tor. b...32. 90 1929 ne. Or, b. 10 30
TIC ne. Tor b.. % % 1883 ne, Or. b. is 80
2143 NV, Sr. b. 81 30 1920 So. Or, b. Is. 81
80 av NV 81, bSo % 32i NJ sw, Or, b.. Is 80
SIS LIST Sc. Sr. b. go 32S NJ sw. 6r b.. 1880
- Eye ne, 11r.b. $3.50 50 MYRTLE ne II 30
152 NV. Sr. b. % 30 242 9th Sc 5r 1T 90
931 J av nw.Sr b2oO $40 Heck'n Sc or. b. Ii 30
1443 W NV, Sr. $3.50 1927 sw, If 10 so
1449 w NV. Sr. b. 2o.o0 35 Myrtle ne, Or h. l6 20
1451 w NV, sr, I. 80 S14 Mich av, Or. b.l6.5O
1873 " NV. sr. b, $3.50 l4s Hkman Sc. g. b. is 90
1921 Marien NV q. b23 81 SIS 14th sw. Or Is 81
PA NV, Sr. b. 2o.30 % 10th ST. Or. H. 40
10. 81 ~ nw.Cr 80. 50 9o2 18th ne. Or. $50
14O7 NJ av NV Or, b2a o0 1916 Fpion Ar. IL -
1879 nc av ne or b. ~ ~ 4os 18th sw. I'd and
1924 F ne. Or, b. 10 1347 AZ sw. or. 10. D,
72l Sd ne. Or. b. 80 1881 AZ sw, or 10 so
134o LIST NV, I'll, b. y 81 GAO Goth ne. A.. $50
$40 9th he. Or. b. 81 90
1871 LIST DIV. 5r.b. 80 a23 sherm av. 3r .ls 90
1902 av 5r. b. 300 2629 l. NV, Or. b. .13. rs
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
sE cor 14th&V NV 90 1.Os water sw. sto. Is. 40
$40 d nw.w'rooms. 900 All AZ sw. store. IL 90
322 So Cap stO&dw IS. 80 40S l1th store 10. 90
1904 Water sw, sto IS 20
ss Ia ave. e coIo fG.15e T HeS SSr.
81 ne. 1lr. b. 300 lu4 Sc. II, W.. 1850
:;2S c sw. Sr, b.. $500 2219 Water NV. ftsl2 81
1887 ne. sr. b. $3.50 4os 81 sw. 5r. 10 S 81
l349 ne, Or. b. $3.50 1906 av. A.. 10 10
1922 E Cap. sr.b. $50 r 1918 2lst NV, 4r $50
42O :;rd sw, Or. 1850 c209 D NV, 3r. .. s. so
429 N Y av .5r. loo 913 Goth NV, II. $50
915 18th NV. Or. 1870 All Sd sw, s. 80
s1j Cap. 5r. 80 432 Del av sw. 4r. 10
25O7 NV. 6r. -. 1900 1223 18th ne, Ar. 20
1911 25th. 4r. W. so GOT Browns ct Sc 4r6JO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington, H. c.. until 10 O'Clock IN.
October ~. 1912. and publicly opened immedi-
s.ey thereafter. to furnish the navy yard,
Washington, II. C.. etc.. quantity of naval
supplies, follows: Sch. 4s53: Hydraulic
leather. steel rails. steel tube shells aud spoon
eplt switches and frogs. German silver, CORFU
gated sheet steei--Srh. 1874: Hardware. tools
etc.-Sch. 1919: Lumber. etc. Applications for
proposals shiu'd designate the schedules desired
by number. Blank proposals will he furnished
upon application 10 The Bureau. r. ]. COWIE.
Paymaster General. l.. $. y. 10-I1@.
f.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Penna. ave. Sc.
FOR RENT HOJ SEES.

FOR RENT HOI SEES.
Below quote few of the houses have
on hand that We think may suit you. We have
Of the best selections Of houses that
he found in any real estate Office in Washing
ton at the prices asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

oh hLN -
$500. .22O9 Mass Nv
NV. 1Sr
81. 500. 1441 r I av NV.
l8r
$500. .21st NV. lar. fur
$3.50. 49,. .2401 Mass av
5000. 1854 Col rd, 1sr
$50. 1902 l. NV. Tor
$3.50. .S19 18th NV. 14r
$140. :. 1912 y NV. 11r
500. 1925 oath NV. 12r
SO. 472 Pa av nw.stOre
$75. 1000 9th NV. 11r
$40. p NV. 1lr
$50. .&l u NV. 16r
SEQ. .1735 S NV. Tor
$50. 1914 S NV. Or
ISL. 80. 2337 18th INV. Tor
&55. DeSalas NV. llr
$3.50. .94l N NV. 13r
$50. 1919 21st NV. Or
$50. .14o2 Girard nw,ar
$50. 167 SeatOn NV. sr
$47.50. 1891 Lanier pl
NV, Sr
$3.50. 2S0I 14th NV. Or
S45. .1724 Newton nw.9r
$3.50. ..l42 A ne, 13r
$3.50. .t21 f. Cap. Tor
$41.O5. 1928 10Th NV. Or
$40. IS. 1921 11th NV. Tor
$1,000. 800 l NV, Tor
ST.. so. .32S T NV. Tor
$37.3O. 1902 s nw.Sr
SO. 80. 140I Corcoran, Or
$500. 1892 M'roe NV. 6r
So. 80. 1915 Corc'n. 1r
SID 80. l4l2 Irving nw.9 Or
$3.50. ..152S . NV. 7r
SO. 10. 1iO7 18th NV. sto
SIP. 30. .129 G Sc. Tor
So. 10. 4O11 Marlboro. 6r
$31.5O. 1902 Corcoran, Sr
$40. 80. 100 V NV, 3r
$40. 80. .S34 Varnum. ar
$50. 30. 1916 Ingieside.1a r
APART.
$175. The Dresden. Tor
$75. The Marlborough. Or
$50. The Lonsdale, Sr
$45. The Marlborough. 3r
$40. The Brunswick. Ar
$40. The Dresden. ar
SIT. 80. The EarlinetOn.5r
$37. so. The Phoenix. Or
$50. 80. The Phoenix. Or
OFF
sou. :
For complete list OF Pre-
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEf
-A~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

FOR RENT-SPECIAL TO WHITE PEOPLE
500 r ST.: S-room brick. with large cellar; con
Ncnient to 18th and 9th st. ears. Also near the
new schoolhouse. Owner is present every week
day from to ) pm. 1Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

SIXTEENTH STREET
Lots Of lots; improved and unimproyed: any
location; any size; any price. any terms.
ALoNZn .. BLISS PROPERTIES,
% 81. u. Linen, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

TUX NENT-UU THUM
Como" ,ir h. dat. $40. %
2i2 Ind av. or. h. IS. -
S'si3 Ga Nv 6r. b.3t. %
4l2S y II av.6r. h, ~. 80
S3 Fla av AZ b - 81
1l3 ID ne. o.. b. - 50
Sa + ne. 6r. b. %. ~
lS44 r ne.6r. b. 10
- Tenn Nv. Orb. Is. 20
1870 R'd T. NJ. 81, hlG. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
GNFt WNi~uED.
OR RENT-p. ID THOMPSON a co ,yg
ITSFiWNfStsED.

'SuN e. 90. .,S3S + y. "
f22ee,, Morse n. ia. 100
G,6 l3t ne. Or. W. Is 80
lG9S Gales ne. Sr W - U'i
FOR C0ioRFp
$40 18th ne. >r. ~ -
1922 Duncan 'G. 10 Is . ;
go. I'm. tr h 20 -
l'io3 Kramer ne .5r. 49,
2J,;l - NV. >; y. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

TAG Gov al NV ] 200 yr s15 18th. 5000
l Green al NV. 10.00l
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTING OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES
OF PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE is ONLY A PARTIAL. LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE. BUT
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
rios. J. FISHER 4 co. nnc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES APARTMENTS
OF 2 to rooms, with baths, furnished and
unfinished, with FULL HOTEL SERVICE
only. Restaurant la carte.
Yearly leases. with summer absence credits.
Army. navy and diplomatic clause.
HOTEL POWHATAN,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fireproof.
Pa. ave-, 18th and III SITS.
OPEN OCTOBER 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
JR REM
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. UNC.).
Real Estate. Loans and INSURANCE.
UNFCRNISHED

- - AAAs
2so3 18th. lOr.b. 5000
1900 Belmont NV.
Tor. Oh ........ 80 on
1900 l. NV. 9r.h 1850
2S32 9Th NV .Sr.b. ~. 20
24i7 18th NV. Tor. bfI.J0
1873 Park I'd. l2r.
ID ~. Al
200 g nv. l2r.h. As 90
1916 : NV. l2r. b. va
cant tnc IL ...+'O
1916 r. '2r. h. A. o.
1t2f Lamont. Tor. hi2. -
2l59 18th Tor. h.. $50
"i5l Pa tx. Or. b. 100
1919 n. Tor. +. ~ 50
1884 Newton. Or h. 81 On
1915 . NV. iir. n. 40. 10
1918 q. Tor. b. 80 On
cI:23 + NV. ST. y. 81. ID
1928 Q, Sr. h. :. 81. 50
1907 Belmont NV. .ir,
" 81. -
:s60S 18th. ar. b.. f.. 80. 30
Sl2 y J av NV. Or. b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

FOR RENT
HOUSES.
$45. So % Grant pl. Tor.
$40. 50-'i24 X sw. Or. b
$50. 500 I ne. 11r. h
$40. 50-7 X ne. 1lr. b
$40. 50-507 I'd NV. Sr. b
......-I2 r sw. lar. b
$2s.50-21o3 r NV. sr. b
S2S. M-6n6 r NV. Sr. h
$27.50-766 PIX I'd. sr,b
$21 .50-l0l5 y Cap.Sr.b
$27. 5o-613 Keefer NV.
6r. b
&25. 50-951 o5th NV. ar. b
J. LEO K0LR. 923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

COLORED TENANTS.
Six rooms and bath: yard: furnace heat
nicely located in Columbia Heights. Rent,
SD. 30.
CHAS. s. MUIR & CO.. Inc,
1412 \ Y
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
SPEAKERS URGE SUPPORT
FOR WOMAn'S SUFFRAGE
FAIR SIZED AUDIENCE ATTENDS
RALLY AT AMPHlDROME
LAST EVENING.

only about one hundred and nifty
Portage Lake people attended the
eaqual suffrage rally held at the Am
phidrome last evening. Hon. r. n.
OBrien and Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. JEFF
fers OF Painesdaye were the speakers.
The subject OF equal suffrage could
hardly have received more considera-
ton and been better expounded than
IL was last night
Judge O'Brien was the first speaker
telling Of his reasons for favoring the
extension of the suffrage. He stood
for clean. honest government. the
equitable distribution of the wealth
produced by the laboring iclasses. and
for any movement that seemed likely
to better economic and civic condi-
tions Il am in favor of a govern
ment by all the people, for all the peo-
pie and. as I believe in just and equal
rights TO all. without regard TO sex or
creed. am going to cast my vote next
November for woman suffrage" he
declared.
Judge O'Brien dwelt at length upon
the social and economic progress the
women have made in late years. He
pointed out that TODAY woman was no
longer entirely dependent upon man
for her support and that i'm many
cases she has shown ability to make
more than an even fight with men for
a place in the professional world. Wo-
1afaa
the ballot is potent weapon both
OF offense and defense and naturally
they want TO be in a position to pro-
tect their interests. The speaker con
cluded by stating he had examined
this subject from the standpoint OF
sociology and as sound political doe
trine and fully believed II the voters
Of Michigan We're 10 adopt the con-
stitutional convention legalizing equal
suffrage they will never have occa-
sion 10 regret it.
Mrs. Jeffers followed Judge O'Brieu,
explaining the scope and plans OF the
equal suffrage campaign In Houghton
county. Seven women were backing
this campaign. she stated. and while
there was plenty OF financial sup
port. they needed the other kind also
and she appealed 10 every woman
present TO join in the movement to
improve the conditions Of civic life.
She explained that il was the pur-
pose Of the association 10 bring a
number Of prominent speakers here
this fall. She dwelt at some length on
the need Of womans influence in poll
tics. Taxation without representa-
tion was tyranny. she declared.
Mr. Jeffers followed her. speaking
briefly and merely 10 show where he
stood on the matter. Anything
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
It pays TO advertise.
BAD BRE KING OUT
ON CH|LDS SCALP
Little White Lumps, PimpIes Would
Break and Run Matter, itching
and Burning. Hair Came Out in
Bunches. CutiCura Soap and 0int-
mentCured. Also Made HairGrOw.

S13 r.. Second ST.. Muncio, Ind. My
little girl had a bad breaking out on tho
scalp. IL was little white Jumps. The
pimpes would break out as large as a COM
mon pinhoad all over her head. They would
break and run yellow matter. She suffered
nearly year with itching and burning. II
was sore and itched all the time. The matter
that ran from her head was very thick I
did not comb her hair very often, her head
was too sore TO comb g. and when I did
comb, It came out in punches. Some nights
her head itched so had she could not sleep.
81 tried several different soaps and olnt-
ments also patent medicine. but nothing
could get to stop Il. / began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment this
summer after sent for the free samples.
/ used them and they did so much good /
bought cake OF Cuticura Soap and some
Cuticura Ointment. ] washed her head with
Cuticura Soap and rubbed the Cuticura
Ointment in the scalp every two weeks. A
week after I had washed her head three
times you could not tell she ever had a
breaking out on her head. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment also make the hair grow
beautifully. I cannot say enough for them
for they cured my little girl" (Slgned)
Mrs Emma Patterson. Dec. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment arc
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free; with 32zp. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston"
Bg-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZES.
Houqhton High School Seniors Elect
Fred Cross President.

The senior class of the Houghton
high school met yesterday afternoon
after the close Of school and held its
annual election of officers. Fred
Cross was reelected president Flor
ence Vivian was selected as vice pres
ident and John Cooper secretary and
treasurer.
Miss Alice Weber editor-in-chief OF
the Amygdaloid. has appointed Nor
man Baudin. assistant editor and the
following reporters: Jennie Nancar-
row. commercial department reporter;
Aleck Schumacher and Miss Katherine
Nickerson. freshmen reporters; Jack
Lang and Baril Chynoweth. sophomore
reporters. Norman Bolles and Francis
Dillon. junior reporters. and Martin
Kraft and Marion Shields, senior re-
porters.
Reginald Hollister will be the sec
retary and treasurer of the athletic as
sociation owing 10 the withdrawal OF
Marion Shields. the two tying on the
first vote taken about a week ago.
The high school chorus and glee
clubs practiced for the first time this
week. the work in music being elective
instead of required.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
TORCH LAKE BREVITiEs.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dunstan have
left for Chicago where they will spend
the next two or three weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
What probably will be the last out
ing at Dreamland will take place to-
morrow. The members of both the
Houghton and Torch Lake motor boat
clubs have been invited and large
crowd Is expected To visit that popu-
lar pleasure resort. Three boats will
leave Lake Linden at 10 o'clock i'm the
morning aud four will run I'm the af-
ternoon, commencing at o'clock The
Hubbell band win be there all after
noon and will play for dancing.
Rev. Frederick BagnalL Congrega-
tional pastor, will preach at the Lake
Linden church tomorrow morning. The
evening service will he held at the
Hubbell Congregational church. Sab
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
is PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

George Rentz of Lake Linden, was
agreeably surprised Thursday evening
when thirty lady and gentlemen friends
called at his home, after inveigling
him away from home on some flimsy
pretense. The party was planned by
his wife. and was a most successful
one. All of the ilests were masked
when Mr.. Rontz returned home, and
his surprise can better be imagined
than described. The evening was one
of the most pleasant any member of
The party present ever experienced
Mrs. George Werner won the first
prize for her representation of coun-
try boy, the second prize going to Nick
Gerard, who represented an old man.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
HouoHroN BREvlTiEs.


Arthur Stevens and family arrived
at Baltic this week from Cornwall and
will make the South Range town their
future home.
Young Wittika OF Calumet and
Charles Chapman OF Trimountain will
box ten rounds this evening in the
Stimac hall. South Range. Both are
evenly matched. and a good bout IL
promised. There will be several pre-
liminaries.
Edward Bassett, who has been
spending the summer at Centralia,
Wash. has returned home, expecting
To enter the college Of mines next
month.
DR.. T. w. Corbett has returned from
Marquette where he has been serving
as juror at the recent session of the
United states court
w. f. Howell of ST. Paul, field sec
retary of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor, addressed the
union meeting of the CONGREGATIONAL
and Presbyterian societies at the
Presbyterian church last evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
BASEBALL HERE TOMORROW.

Several of the Junior baseball teams
will play ball here tomorrow. In the
morning the claimants to the junior
championship of the county, the Vic
torias from Calumet, will be down To
meet the Clippers. the game being
played on the Caledonia diamond
about o'clock. This contest will he
followed by another game I'm which
the Victorias and the Highlanders OF
Houghton will contest for honors. Of
the latter teams each has won a game
battle will take place at Caledonia
tomorrow.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
MANY SEEKING
CITIZENSHIP
Present Term of Court May es-
tabIish Naturalization Record

That the January term Of court viii
be record one in respect to natural
ization petitions Is more than possible
II the large number of petitions filed
SO far is any criterion. Nine more
applications being posted today.
An interesting case came up yester-
dav when George Adame Zoya lost his
citizenship through a technicality.
The applicant, who is employed In
+ w KrolTs drug store. was born
october II. 1887. in Canada, and came
10 the United states In 1895 when he
was about nine years of age. Natur-
ally Mr.. ZOya felt pretty much ike
p native born citizen Of the United
States when he attained his majority
and really thought ne was a citizen
when he learned that he must be
come naturalized he thought ne saw
way 20 attain that condition without
waiting the usual period that must
elapse between declaration Of inten-
ton and admission. He made his ap-
plication under a special act that per-
rnits admission without declaration or
intention. when the applicant has hau
reason to consider himself CITIZEN
Rut IL was shown i'm court that MI
IOWA was not entitled TO the benefits
cf this act, though his papers had
been granted at a previous term. Fhus
the court order and Mr.. Zoya VIII
have to file a declaration OF intention
and await two years before becoming
a citizen OF the Unite% states.
Those who posted their notices this
morning are:
Napoleon Mongeau. Canada. Lake
Linden, 500. 1887.
Ernest Baril. Canada, Lake Linden
Port Huron, 1856.
Gilbert Desjairns. Canada, Lake
Linden. Port Huron. 1883.
Ovila Boyer. Canada. Lake Linden
Port Huron. 1880.
Louis Henry, Canada, Lake Linden
Detroit. 1889.
octave Rheault. Canada. Lake Lin
den. Detroit, 1864.
Dante Raiocchi, ltaly, Huopell' We"
York. 1879.
Ettore Quilici. Italy Beacon Hin,
New York. 1898.
Anton Pechauer. Austria, Copper
City. New York. 1888.
Peklenk Case Taken Up.
The re-trial OF the Peklenk case
started this morning in circuit court,
Judge Cooper presiding. A jury was
finally secured at about ten o'clock.
Attorney LeGendre adressed the
jury declaring that II the plaintiff
showed that no notice had been given
the deceased or his family or legal
guardians that no guard was station-
ed near the mouth of the pit. that there
vss no fence placed around IL, that
the pit was not filled and that the
company had failed 10 remove the
grass. weeds and underbrush that OBJ
scured the view Of the Dit opening. the
company would stand convicted of
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
DIGNITY OF FREE PRESS

In one OF his speechmaking tours,
Attorney General Wickersham stopped
m a small western city, and in the
course of his stay was standing ON the
street talking to lawyer There walk
ed past the couple man who wore
the bandages and bruises which indi-
cate the activity Of the human fist.
MY" exclaimed Wickersham. That
fellows been beaten up"
yes" said tte LAWYER. without con
cern Hes the editor Of the scan
dalous paper that's printed here. He
writes stuff abusing prominent men
and women"
"who beat him up?" asked Wicker
sham. greatly interested.
"Oh, l don't know" replied the
other His paper comes out every
Tuesday evening and he looks thai
way every Wednesday morning. The
Popular Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14

United States gem production in
1911 totaled s343,692.
Five fortunes of deceased New
Workers yield $6,OOO.OOO inheritance
taxes to the state.
Insurance companies of New York
IN 1911 paid out $37,1SO,214 and re-
ceived $99972,996 i'm premiums.
Pastor G. l.. Morrill, Minneapolis,
says women are reverting to figleaf
fashion.
Germauy's fastest railway train runs
55 miles an hour
over 21,O0O,OO0 cigars are daily
smoked i'm the United States.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
TORCH LAKE
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS.
Worthy Matron Mrs. D. r. Tenant
Makes Appointments.

Mrs. ID. r. Tenant. worthy matron
OF Lake Linden chapter, order of
Eastern Star. mas selected her APP
pcintive officers who will be Installed
with the elective officials at a meet
ing next "Wednesday evening. Follow
ing the business of the evening a
luncheon will be served. The com
plete list of officers for the local chap
ter consists OF the following.
Worthy matron-Mrs. ID. r Ten
nant.
Assistant matronZMrs. Frederic
Carpenter.
Worthy patron-IIenry Parsons.
Secretary-Mi Minnie Schlichting.
Treasurer-Mrs. James Hoar.
Conductress-Mr VIII j. Carah.
Associate-Mrs. Thomas Wareham,
Star points
Ada-Mss Martha Davidson.
Ruth-Mrs John Nester.
Esther-Miss Florence Patton.
Martha-Miss Sarah Mcdonald. 4.
Electa-Mrs. Edward BENEFITS.
The meeting next week will be
largely attended and the officers and
members expect to spend pleasant
evening after the lodge work is com
pleted.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.

George Hermann will leave here to-
morrow en- route 10 Portland, ore,
where he will join his parents, also
several brothers and sisters. George
the latter leaving here a few days ago
for a visit i'm the Zenith city and they
will Journey together to the west Brad
Dunstan has also resigned his position
here and will leave tomorrow with
Mr.. Hermann for Portland
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
Houghton Department

negligence and would be liable for
damages.
After he had concluded his remarks,
witnesses were called. the first being
Frank Peklenk. father of the boy
who. through an interpreter testified
to the date of the boys death and
several other facts connected with the
case.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14

Fr. Walter Elliott, assistant superior
of PauIist Fathers, is now stationed
In Washington.
Fr r. ~ Bresiin of New Yorl;
SAYS present feminine fashions are
the most Indecent ever known.
Pastor ~ u. Bigger OF Cleveland
says sossips deserve penitentiary SEN
tepces.
}. Z. wagner OF Denver has COM
bincd raspboriies and strawberries
In a new fruit to be called raspstraw.
berries.
California this year produces L.
6SO,OOO boxes OF apples.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
LOW RATES ANNOUNCED.
Special Indictment TO Hunters offered
by South Shore.

Special rates over the South Shore
railroad which have been in force all
for the benefit of Bariga people trav-
cling into the copper country. especial
~ partridge hunters. Assistant gem
cral passenger agent. James Robert
son made this announcement yester-
day These rates are good from Sat
urday night to Monday morning eth
er way from Houghton, Hancock ana
Calumet. and from Baraga. L'Anse.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-14
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED,
Eastern Star Holds it's Annual Elee
ton OF Officers.

The Houghton chapter, order Of
Eastern star held it's annual election
of officers Thursday evening. The Of
ficers are as follows:
Worthy matron-Alice Mckernan.
Worthy patron-Charles Avery.
Associate matron-Mrs. John Mel
son.
Secretary-Miss Elsie McKernan.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Mcnamara.
Conductress-Mis Ethel Stoyle.
Associate conductress-Miss Anna
vivian.
Alternates-Mrs. George Quirk. Mrs
Charles Avery and Mrs. MCGEE.