davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
2afapanma 3tpei9.

@s mar cine eutbeiudte Seriamni'
lung bss 3peisss. welhe am Sreitas
abenb lunter bem gOriis bon Brditbent
Peter Stipp itattfano. au6er Der
ROutinessi6afte fam aud bic Stelluns'
nabme Der perihieoeuen polittIben
SanSioatsn in 8e,us uuf bic @inWun'
bsrunssfrase CUR Re6s uuo elm aus ben
Serren Senrp Self unO SObn Il.
Wasnsr beltebeubss Somite tpuroe au'
sewisien. bic ueri6ieOeuen 9anoioatsn
periOnli9 Su ipredeu uno ju erfabren,
wie fis iid In oieier 5rase uerbalten
psrosn, osuu ipte Prdfosnt Stipp bsr'
uOrbob, iiub Die 3uitanOs in @llis So
lamb oerart, oaB einem bic Saare su
Ber9e itsben. Brdiibent Eaft erlaubt
istnem @inmanbernnssfommiIidr elm
miIliHbrlides Sanbslu, bas srauiame
3ultdnbe ssi9oifsu bat. 9trr 6rtb.
). SSiomaptr CAB siutn DorIdufissn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
OieGelepbouuummer oesp BO6enblatt
lit iest $500 (usues).

- Charles Shnea BON Goams 9lue'
nue. srbielt Oienltus bic 9tadridt, oaf
feline iunse Eofter in Gunfbannod &C.
tOotet moroen iei.
- 6. 8. Coleman, Der befanntt
8allipisl Wtasnat, lit als JtadfOlser
bes reiisnirten Wt. 8. Ruo6p als Gl'
hermann Der 16. gBaro ernunut NOR.
ben. Die @rnennuns purOe DOunsr'
flag betunHt 9emadt.
= Gam Bartona, Der elm iunses
Mdoben pon @rie nah Scranton lod'
te uno es Su unmoralii6su 3wedeu BE-
nusts, wuroe Samitas Su nl9t wenigsl
nie brei nod mebr pie jebu Sabrer
3uftbaus perurtbeilt.
- Wolf @Otbitein, oem Dor rlebr'
eren Wfonaten elm Nrm 9ebrobeu nur'
De, oils ibn Elm Stra6enbabnpassr
traf, ltrenste ont Sumltas se9en biz
Scranton RailDaD @ompanie einl
@ntiadoiSun9sflase fur $15, 900 an.
Dem Soiepb G. Sarper Dor
Srantlin guenue muroe am Samitul
Der Softer erbrohen uno nm $55 be-
itoblsn. 3wsi anoere 3oit9duser, BIZ
am sleiAen Gag plOsli6 fortginssn
neroen oils bic @inbrebsr betrahtet.
= Der Sei,er amos Wterrill, cir
Bruoer bes @epddmeilters in Der Sud
ananna 8abnitation baber. erbielt an
Samltas ju 9tiholiOn ben linten Urn
70 i6limm Smiiden Buffern 3erbriidt
oab oerielbe am Wtoutas i'm Moie;
2aplor 9oipital ab9snommen peroet
muBte.
- @alter 2etpsrt pon Rioge Ron
ipuroe Sonntas Jiaht burh ben Sheii
elmer 9atsrne aus bem Shlaf erUsd
uno fauo, oaB elm Wtann in bic WObu
un9 9eorun9en mar, @r madte Del
Serl 6in9feit uno berielbe, Sreb. @resl
BON 8Owltns @reen, 9D., befannte iid
fAuloig uno muroe In $1,000 Btirs
ibGft 9ebulten.
= slm Srsitas murosn @si6wOren
fir bic 9touember Sisung bes Common
Pleas @erihtes 9sSo9eu, oaruuter fol
9eube DeutI6e: @onin q. u. @6r
lit, @bus. q. 9snsrt, Gbarles S6OOp
ausult q. Psuiter, SutOb Sdunf jun,
2ouiS Senoer, 6reo. .. Heitenauer
Sreo. SOffmuun, Oscar Straud, 8
SS. Retoenbuh, Sreo. Sumter, 2Biuiar
Ssitb, Peter Rauuer fen.
- Serr SsnrD Sorn, tpet6er tGnser
| Sabre oas IsIuner" So9irbaus nebe
Der 9ieoerfranj Saue betrisb unb bi
Dor furjem @isentbiimsr oes 9res
Rib9e Sotels mar, bat leste Bo1e ba
alte yotal oes Serrn gllbert 3ente a
Yeun Nuenue iibernommsn. Das Rt
ltaurant 1T sriiuolib rsuouirt porbs
uno bietet nunmebr mieoer etnen freuut
lihen uno einlubenoeu Nnblid /; Der all
Stummtiit itsbt pieoer an isinsr frfl
eren Stelle, bic 9etrdnie uno @i9arre
muuOeu uOrtreffli6 uno Die quite Osu
ihe 9iifs LIT appetitreijenb. pei
Dorm miro bsitrsbt isin, Die @irtbidu
In gutter, alter beutiher @eiIe 3u leitt
un6 labet oas beuti1e Publiium cit
ibu nit sinem Ssiu4 Su bssbreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31

# Der bissiabrise SOpfsn @rtrus
In Breusen beosutst cine &eforb'@ '@rnte.
Die einssbeimlts Wtcnse 1T Orsimal 10
srOs, wis Die @rnte oss uortsen Sab
res.
Il Der in Main; psriammslt eeme'
isus GusiduB fir Die @situltuns Oes
8ismarf 9iationaloenfmalS auf Der
@liienb0be bet 8iussrbriid bat nuns
mebr bic l6n9it NIT Spanning ermar.
tete snbsiilti9e @ntidsiouns setroHeu.
@r nabm bic 9auptentpHrfe pom Sreis
unb 2eoerer, Ruppelbau nit benz
StanObilO oes siiernsn SAMPLERS, an.
Die @ntwhrfe iius usuerOinss umse'
dnbert uuo Der 9latur bsiier an9epaBt.
Die 3ritif lautti, no1 ben laneuie'
rigen Difftrenjen. nunmsbr faft sin'
ftimmiS iiberaus shnitts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31

Bsri6t iiber ben Or. GrOnau Sortras,
Iaut psl6sm elm biibidsr uebsri6uB
fir ben 3weis abfallen Dirb. Sn Sers
binbung nit oielem nuroe BON mebrs
sreu Serreu ansere9t, onB In naber
3ufunft elm neiterer oerartiger Sortrag
ab9ebalten nsroeu iollte, oenu ss bats
belt ii9 niht alleiu nm ben finaujieIen
@rfOls, iouOeru iie iiuo unterbalteuo
uno lebrrei9 uuo briusen Die Deutf4eu
in ensere 8sriibruus nit sinanoer.
Prdioent Stipp ma6te aud oarauf
aulmsrflam, oaB I'm fommenoen Wtonat
bic domination BON Beautsn ftatt'
finOst unO es an Der 3sit iei. iest llm'
ihau 3u balten fur Die paiienoten Ssn'
te, nm bic Stelleu ju fiilleu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31

- 8iniam 8. @larf, Sobu eines
Der @riinber Der @larf & Suoper Co.,
III am Samitas In ftiner Bobuuus In
BrOOilpn, u. g., TN altsr uon So
Sabrsn etftorben.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-18

Mr tud Mrs shaw ret4rn
Monday tron visit TO Port nj
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-18

y Payne E Ez11ersG
" The Sanitary Store Next Door ~
SIT 0URopo
Next Door h h

|
and no mattni ]
YOU won't fnds y
in our stock dat
hosiery. netix
little things ii !
Of men S fuulx
line of beau'iIia
at Is and 20 a. Is
ECoSoI' :,
Cor. It'd
ELLENSBUpG .
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

Mrs. Reuben Wiley and her moth
er Mrs. Rachel Stewart, of Mickle-
ton, spent the day on Thursday with
Mrs. c. W. Brown at Mt Royal
On Saturday evening, April 13, a
comedy entitled, Mr.. Bob, will be
given in Clark's Hall for the benefit
Of st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Adults 25 cents; children Is cents.
In reading the local briefs in last
weeks issue of the Democrat, it was
noticed that the statement was made
that on March 9th last year there
were shad on the market but that
none had been caught this year up
to that time. 1T may be of interest
to know that on Wednesday last,
March 9th, Edward Hollis and his
son, Robert, of Mt. Royal, caught
two good sized shad which appear to
have been the first caught in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Eldridge spent We'd
nesday with her friend, Mrs. c.. G..
Pearson, in Woodbury..
Mr.. Stacy Shute has purchased a
fine gray horse only four years old
to take the place of the one which he
lost only a short time ago. It is one
owned by Mr. Shute few years ago
and a fine traveller.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
CROSS KEYS.

Don't forget the Easter supper at
the parsonage Saturday evening.
Supper from 6 to 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Richard Yapp returned to his
home here last Saturday after
spending the winter months with rel
atives and friends in South Jersey,
Camden and Philadelphia.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard La
thrope, a few days ago, a baby girl.
Mrs. Nellie Harper is having the
interior of her farm house painted
and papered.
Mr.. Curtis has moved from here to
Wi1liamstown.
Elmer Champion resumed his huck-
ster business on Tuesday morning,
and was serving his customers with
very nice shad.
Rev. Stanley Clark was rendered
a reception last Friday evening.
The new pair of horses of j. G..
Curry has BEEN very sick, but at this
writing they are improving.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

them out to me if you can. contend
the average housewife has nothing to
torment her life unles she wills
it so. Of course I will not contend
that our lives are one continuous ray
of sunshine, unbroken by any cloud
or shadow. We have sadness to come
to us at various times in our lives.
Now and then we are called upon to
part with a loved one, and We all
have at times sickness in our home
and ofttimes spend anxious days and
night in lonely vigil at their bedside,
but we must necessarily have some
thing to darken the rays of the sun
or this life would be SO bright and
beautiful we would be loath to. leave
it and join our loved ones who have
gone before US, but in going back to
the question. I think the most of us
are too good at remembering the dis
agreeable things of the past to enjoy
the great blessings and good things
the present and future holds in store
for us. There is no time to cherish
fancied grievances or real ones
either in this busy world. Let us
give hope, courage, optimism and
and cheerfulness a very large space
IN our thoughts, ana follow Where
they lead us. They are safe guides
and will not allow anything of tor
menting nature to enter our lives.
And, O, my dear sisters, let US forget
all the old regrets and might have
beens' and wish / had done some
other way" and see the good and sue
cess Of the present, and get the very
best from the lives God has given us.
Let us not think of torments, but
seek the blessings, and we shall find
them.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
WEIGHING GOOD CANDY

WEIGHING GOOD CANDY
goes on here all day long why? Be-
cause they are Absolutely Pure
made in our own shop from the best
materials.
There is high grade richness to
them not found in the ordinary.
OUR MOTTO
Not how cheap, but how good
Lodges, etc, Catered with sandwiches.
etc. Estimates given.
URBAN'S CANDY KITCHEN AND
ICE CREAM PARLOR
ia s. BROAD ST.
Bell Phone 63-Y Eastern Phone 121-R
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
NOTICE no cREp1ToRs.

The subscriber, Charles w. Elkinton,
deceased by direction of the Surrogate of
the County of Gloucester, hereby gives mo-
tice to the creditors of said decedent, to
bring in their debts, claims and demands
under oath or affirmation within nine
months from this date, or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor
against the said subscriber.
CHARLES w. ELKINTON,
Dated, December 9th. 1911. Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

The subscribers, Lewis Burk and How
ard w. Burk, administrators of the estate
of Robert K. Burk deceased, by direction
Of the Surrogate of the County of Glou-
cester, hereby gives notice to the creditors
Of the said decedent to bring in their
debts, claims and demands against the es-
tate of the said decedent, under oath, or
affirmation, within nine months from this
date or they will be forever barred Of any
action therefor against the said subscriber.
LEWIS q. BURK,
HOWARD w. BURK,
Administrators.
Dated March sth, 1912. S-14.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The subscribers. Mark B. Lippincott and
Edmund N, Lippincott, executors Of the
estate of Mark B. Lippincott. deceased. by
direction of the Surrogate of the County
of Gloucester, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of said decedent to bring in their
debts. claims and demands against the
estate of the said decedent under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from this
date.4or they will be forever barred Of any
action therefor against the said subscrib-.
ers.
MARK B.. LIPPINCOTT,
EDMUND N. LIPPINCoTT,
Executors.
Dated January 49, 1912 1-25.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
United States Bank
Examiners

Go carefully over the con-
ditions of this bank at differ
ent intervals.
Depositors interests are
protected first, before any
body or anything else.
The continued growth of
this bank is TIE best possible
evidence that we treat all
patrons with courtesy, and
extend to them every facility
to be found in modern
banking institution.
Your account will be well
come here.
81 per cent interest in our
Interest Department, COM
pounded twice each year.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

YOUR MOTOR HAS TO
STAND MUCH HARDER
USAGE THAN A CARRIAGE.
It won't do to revar-
nish it the way a car
riage is sonnet ines
revarnished. Most
painters think it Will.
I KNOW HOW to put
MOTOR CAR varnish on
a motor car, and make
a job that will out
wear two ordinary
jobs. For one thing I
promise to use only
Valentine IS Vanadium
Varnishes, the HIGHEST
PRICED and best in the
world. The price Of
my job will not be
high however.
Send the car around
TO-DAY.
FRANK S. PEARSON,
Hurffville, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
Z. USINGER
JOSEPH c. TIMBERMAN

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
A speciality made Of Hardwood Floors.
shop at Hendry's Court, Woodbury..
Jebbing q speciality. Bell Phone 10o-Y.
Residence ON Nantua Avenue.
f-1B-ly
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04

PIGS FOR SALE CHEAP-AppIy at Lo-
Gust Grove Farm, P. O. WestvilIe, N. J..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
NOTICE no cREpIToRs.

EXecut0rs.
Dated January is, 1912 1-25.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
Real Estate & Business Opportunities

We have to offer some of the greatest
opportunities In the business line to be
Terms to suit. They include stores. mills.
hotels, bakeries, green houses livery
stables. plumbing business, blacksmith
and wheelwright shops and coal and lum-
FARMS-all sizes, for sale or rent.
have over 225 farms and houses for rent
Communicate with u.s.
Three building lots at Red Bank Glou-
cester County, 50x1s0.
j. f. GUYN, Agent,
Thorofare. N. J.
S-3o-h Bell 4s r. Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
CHEAP FOR CASH

New 7 room dwelling with CON
veniences. Good lot. Near Station.
$4,000. $1,000 can remain.
J. M. MCGOWAN, Pitman, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-04
VIM. C. CATTELL

Surveyor, Conyeyancer, Real Estate
and Insurance Agent
p. o. Box 6, Wenonah, N. ,.
10-12-1y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
COLUMBIA LODGE HOSTS
TO PYTHIANS OF COUNTY
SOCIAL SESSION HELD BY HoUeH
TON KNIGHTS.
Members Present From Every X. C.
Lodge in the County.

one OF the best and biggest meet
ings ever held by Columbia lodge of
lie knights of Pythias was that which
| last night celebrated the close OF the
recent successful attendance contest.
members Of the order being present
from every lodge in the county, in
cluding n delegation of about nifty
from Laurium lodge and Charity lodge
of Calumet. Hancock and Chassell
lodges.
The attendance AT the meeting was
nearly two hundred. filling the coy
castle hall OF Columbia lodge i'm the
Strobel building 10 its utmost capacity.
Chassen lodge brought up five candi-
dates TO receive the third rank which
was conferred hy the third rank team
of Charity lodge in a manner TO win
liberal commentator an applause.
After the close of the ceremonial
work lunch was served and an infor-
nal program of music and addresses
was given. Several pleasing instru-
mental selections We're given by Nom
5ers of the Orpheum company through
the courtesy OF Manager ID. r. Rice.
Joseph Hambitzer acted as toastmas-
ter and addresses were made by Web
ster Dock. Chancellors Balcom OF
Houghton. Fredd of Hancock and
Sangster Of Charity lodge, Past Chan.
cellor Thomas of Calumet, Rev. Il. U.
Knowles of Houghton, and poem
apropos of the recent Titanic disaster
was read by Ira f. Randall
Invitations were extended TO all the
Knights of Pythias to attend the roll
call meeting at Hancock or Friday
evening next, at which Rev. a. f. Hea-
ley will make an address, and Chari-
~ and Laurium lodges invited all the
lodges to visit them next week at so E
cial sessions and roll call meetings. ali
of which invitations were joyfully ac-
cepted
George Kemp of Calumet called at
tention TO the fact that last evening,
April 30 was the ninth anniversary of
the organization at Houghton in 1905,
Of the Upper Peninsula Pythian
League. which has grown to proper
tons and attained an influence little
dreamed of by it's promoters. All the
lodges OF the SANITY were urged by
various speakers 10 endeavor to send
teams to Munisin9 next month to take
part in the third rank contest which
will. as usual, be n prominent feature
nj the reunion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
Houghton Department
Prof stanley

prof Stanley--
May 90. evening Dollar Bay, TRAY
Ell Sketches
May n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"How May a Community Become Ain'
sical, and Is it Worth While"
May "a. evening Calumet sam'
subject.
May 20. ovening--I0ke Linden
same.
May 22, evening same lecture
May "a, evening Hancock, "EVolu-
don Of Musical Instruments"
ON Thursday afternoon, May 23
Prof stanley win meet with the ST.
Cccela club of Houghton.
Prof wenley-
May 2L evening Hancock, "What
ls Preparation for Idfe2"
May 2S. afternoon Painoslaio,
Preparation for Life"
May ~. evening FouEhton, "What
Philosophy Is Supposed TO DE and
What It Is"
May %. evening Lake Linden.
what is Preparation for Life?'
May 30. evening Dollar Bay Prep
araton for Life"
May 81. artoruuon-Columet Prep
arauon for Life
May 81. evenings calumet. Guest OF
honor of the school officers of the cope
per country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
VALUE OF COURTESY IS
POINTED OUT BY HIBBARD
FORMER SOUTH SHORE PASsEN-
GER HEAD WRITES TRAlNMEN.
His Advice is Given in Issue Of Rail.
way World.

George W. HibharJ. former general
/ passenger agent for the Duluth. South
shore * Atlantic railroad. and now
holding similar position with the
Chicago. Milwaukee a Puget Sound
road. has written letter 60 agents,
conductors and trainmen of his line.
calling attention to The value OF cour-
tcsy. ln the current issue of the Rail-
way World the following concerning
Mr. Hlbbarl appears which should be
OF more than passing interest to the
! passenger officials many upper pen-
insula friends:
Evidence continues 90 multiply OF
The Increased Importance which the
railways are putting ou the value Of
I courteous treatment or the public by
their employees, who are being in
sructel by means of circular letters
and otherwise 90 leave no stone m-
/ turned in seeing that the patrons OF
their respective roads are treated
with kindly consideration one OF the
latest EFFORTS OF this character is in
dicated by The following letter issued
by the passenger department OF the
| Chicago Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railway 10 those employees publicly
connected with this branch of the SER
vice:
To Agents Conductors and Train
men Recognizing the fact that intel
lgcnt Information. cheerfully given.
ana the courteous treatment OF travel
ers is the very best advertising rail-
read can put out. IL is desirable 10
call your attention 20 the fact that
the colonist and tourist season is at
hand. and 10 invite your hearty co-op-
Grafton with the company in the ef-
fort Co make travel over the lines OF
This railroad comfortable and enjoy
able
To know how "a stranger i'm a strange
land would like 10 Doe treated. IL is
only necessary 10 put yourself in his
place when YOU will az once under
stand that many of the questions
which perhaps seem unnecessary and
troublesome to you. become very i'm
portant 10 the man or woman who is
unused to long journeys; that while
&c is all plain TO you, your prospective
customer Is in need of a little kindly
and wen directed assistance and in
formation IT, when selling "A ticket,
you discover that the purchaser is GO
ing into q country OF which he knows
but little De will be sure to remem-
Der that agent and that company who
have supplied him with all the needs
TO know about his route. connections
etc. II, ON the other hand, colonists
or tourists are leaving our trains at
your station. and YOU ear 1e Of serv-
ice 10 them. hear in mind that eour-
trous attention will incur their last
ing good will.
Conductors and train crews are es-
pecially asked 10 make every effort
TO have passengers on their train
treated with the utmost politeness.
Particularly does this refer to colon
ist and immigrant business. such
people are, as a rule, little used TO
the ways Of travel, and in a strange
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
NO TRUTH IN IT.

Henry Harper. the author OF an I'm
teresting book on the Harrer publish
ing house was talking at a dinner In
New York about the days before inter
national COPYRIGHT.
Dickens. Thackcray and Trollope,"
he said, were paid thousands of dol
lars In those days for advance sheets
OF their novels In fact. even then.
there was very little truth in the Joke
about publishers being the stanchcst
republicans on earth. as their destina-
ton OF all royalties proved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
Weather Conditions.

\ large field of low pressure covers
the entire country west Of The Missis-
sippi River, with centers of moderate
disturbance over Alberta and Saskat-
chewan, In the Great Basin and in ok
lahonla. Cloudy weather is general
over these districts and local rains
have been general, with fall OF LIZ
inches reported from Roseburg, Greg.
No high winds are reported except a
70 mile velocity at salt Lake city. 1t
is showing at Calgary, Canadn. The
barometer Is high over the East and
Southeast and fair weather. except for
an excessive rainfall of 2.iO inches at
Jacksonville, Fla. is general. Light
winds arc reported throughout the
LAKE Region and along the Atlantic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
HoUeHToN 5RevlTIEs
IroToN pREFS

ifOTON BRIEFS
William Barth. who was left in a
very serious condition as a result OF
excessive hemorrhages. following an
operation for tonsilitis Sunday, Is re .
ported as cut OF danger.
William II. Hoar of Houghton sue
gests an old fashioned celebration of
July Fourth, with a parade, hammer
and drill contests and other big fca =
lures for this year. The matter prob
ally VIII be taken up soon.
John Lake alias Jarvl. was arrested
on a charge Of contempt of court,
based on his failure To pay his wife.
Ellen Lake temporary alimoDy. as
provided for in a recent divorce de-
cree Judge O'Brien probably will dis
pose OF the case today.
THE Red Streak was successfully
9-cs,accd last evening at Ishpcming. By
the Micomi club of the NJ. c. NJ. Th,
cast will continue its tour through the
upper peninsula. playing at Escanabh,
Mcnominee. Marquette and Calumet
successfully.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
NEW FLAG IS NEEDED.

Graham Pope OF East lloushton, g
veteran OF the civil VAR, calls atton-
tion to the need of a new flag az the
East Hought0n school and suggests
that the school board purchase such "a
Tag Immediately also flags for tho
other schools which ere iu need ot bee
ing replaced. The Fast Housatuu
school flag shows unmistakahie sila5
Of wear. Is SO dHapidated 20 tact thai
Mr.. Pope believes it has almost creased
TO be an Incentive OF inspiration If pa-
triotic THOUGHTS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

country are. of course. uncertain ans
sometimes timid. In such cases, the
friendly help of the trainmen reas-
sures them and they arrive at then
destination well pleased with thei'
trip. and they remain the tifm friends
of the railroad.
In such ways as this. which Is
teamwork" OF the most efficient char
acter. YOU are able To increase the
popularity OF the service at the same
time that you are maintaining the
wen known high standard of Milwau-
kee railroad men.
GEORGE HII}DlARD.
General Passenger Agent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

Local Office U. s. Weather Bureau.
Iloughton, Mich. May I. 1912.
Forecasts Till 2 p. M. Thursday:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
HoNoRs IN PENMANsHiP.
Central School Fourth Graders Win
Class Honors for Week.

Class Honors for Week.
The Central school graders won ella
honors for penmanship in the Hougl
ton public schools for the week endii
April 20. according to the hon
awards just announced, the individu
records Of which are as follows:
Central School
Grade H., Genevieve Frederick.
Grade Ill, Dorothy Snowden.
Grade ~. Alfred Komainen.
Grade ", Mary Siefert.
Grade vi. Cora Champion.
Grade VII, Irene Little.
Grade VIII. Martha Stanka.
Douglass School
Grade H., Blanche Sylvester.
Grade Ill, Ida Rest
Grade ~, George Edwards.
Grade ", Sarah Fitzpatrick.
Grade vi, Blanche Long.
Grade VII. Emily Edwards.
Grade VIII, Ceclle Kellow.
]. A. Hubbell School
Grade H.. Pearl Blunt.
Grade Ill, Laura Fisher.
Grade ~. Thelma sullivan.
Grade v. Ina Biltonen.
Grade VI. Margaret LaCasse.
Grade VII. Charles Farley.
Grade VIII, Mary Mikkoa.
Hurontown School
Grade H., Nelma Jestila.
Grade Ill, Florence Beattie
Grade ". Olga Peterson.
Grade V, Minnie Peterson.