davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
PRIZES AWARDED TO
MOTOR TRUCKS IN
LABOR DAY PARADE
Guide Brothers Entry Sc
cures First Place and
$3.50 in Gold. =

Congratulations today are being show
cred on the GUIDE Brothers Company,
whose entry won first prize in the deco
rated division Of the motor truck parade
yesterday. The prize winning car was
Lippard-Stew light delivery car, COW
cred with white cheese cloth, and
studded with American Beauty roses.
1t was one of the most deliberately
decorated automobiles ever seen in
Washington, and easily carried off the
prize Of $3.50 in gold.
Second honors in this division went
to George M. Barker, whose Wilcox
light delivery car bore neat little cot
tage, with latticed windows, and COW
cred with vines and flowers. The prize
was SIS in gold.
The third prize. $50 in gold. was cap
machine was a Capital electric delivery
wagon. covered with lattice work in
terwoven with flowers. At the top was
a monster chanticler. The Old Dutch
Market was awarded the fourth prize,
$50 in gold. the exhibit being a Wilcox
truck banked with goldenrod and
capped by a Dutch windmill.
Took Fifth Place.
"Old King Coal and his fiddlers
three" in costume, were sufficiently
novel to win fifth prize for w. w. Grif-
fifth. A Witt-Will truck, appropriately
decorated. was the machine used. The
judges gave the following entries honor
able mention: American Ice Company,
Rosslyn Supply Company, Lansburgh &
Bro, ]. Edward Chapman. Potomac
Electric Power Company, Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Company. Commercial
Garage, Loffer Sausage and Provision
Company, Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, and Holmes & Son.
In the non-decorated division, the
prize winner was the Ford light delivery
car of julius Garfinkle g. Co Second
prize was awarded to the Arlington
Mills, with a G. NJ. G. heavy truck,
while third prize was given to the Motor
Truck Corporation, whose machine was
a Little Giant.
Honorable mention was given E. G.
Schafer & Co, Studebaker Corporation,
Merchants Transfer and Storage Com
pany, J. Edward Chapman, w. B.
Moses & Sons, j. NJ. Hurley, American
Express Company. Palais Royal. J. @.
Benton, Washington Motor Transfer
Company, and Judd & Detweiler.
Awarded Loving Cups.
A silver loving cup was awarded to
Charles H. Semmes. of the Congress
sional Garage. for having the largest
number OF machines OF one make In
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
breaches SERMON
IN SIGN LANGUAGE
Washington Minister Appears Be-
fore New England Gallau-
det Association.

Dramatic critics" have a favorite ex-
preston when referring to some dainty
soubrette of saying she "swayed her
audience with her finger tips That Is
exactly what happened In Springfield,
Mass, Sunday, only It was not a SOU
brette who did the swaying. 1t was a
preacher" and Washington preacher,
the Rev. A. d. Bryant who delivered a
sermon lasting almost an hour and
never opened his mouth. II would have
been useless for him to have done so,
for not a person IN the audience could
have heard him. so Mr.. Bryant talked
with his fingers.
The occasion was the opening in the
Massachusetts, city of the annual con-
vention Of the New England Gallaudet
Association. and 200 members gathered
at the First Highland Baptist Church
there to "listeD to the sermon" 1t was
most unusual sight to see the Rev.
Mr. Bryant, a man small of stature and
past middle age, emitting eloquence
from his finger tips and holding the un-
divided attention Of his audience from
the moment he began speaking"
Several important matters are to come
up before the convention. One is the
proposition of omitting the sign Ian
guage and substituting system OF
watching the lips carefully.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
AUDIENCE ENJOYS
NEW FARCE COMEDY
SEEN AT COLUMBIA
"Her Husbands Wife Story
of Woman Who Thinks
She's Ill, But Is Not.

Her Husbands Wife," three-act
farce comedy, is being played at the
Columbia this week.
The audience which saw the comedy
produced last night was small, but ap-
preciative. The players worked together
splendidly In the rendition of the piece,
and deserved larger audience.
Her Husbands wife" is the story
OF woman who imagines that she is
Ill when she is not. She claims that
she thinks 80 much of her husband that
she wants him to marry a good woman
after she is dead. The wife picks out
a young woman friend, tells her the
secret, and finally persuades her to
promise to take care of her husband
works well until the homely young
woman picked out to succeed the wife
begins to make herself very attractive
oy clever change in style Of clothes,
and from the don't care spirit of an
old ma1d to the dash and vim of a
coquette. The husband knows nothing
OF the plot. However, he likes the
new visitor tc his home.
But the wife suddenly changes her
belief about dying. throws away all the
many medicines she had been taking,
and does everything within her power
to keep her friend from becoming fas-
cinated with her husband. The wife's
his sisters home. After many compli-
cations and misundeT landings the
farce winds up with everything settled
to suit all persons concerned.
Miss Francis Nelson takes the part
of Irene Randolph. the wife, and
Edward II. Robins, as Stuart Randolph.
the husband Each played the part
well. Stanley James cleverly played the
part OF John Belden, uncle Of Irene.
Richard Belden, brother of the wife, is
played by Arthur Richie, while Miss
Carrie Thatcher takes the part Of Emily
Ladew. picked out by Irene Randolph
to take care of her husband after her
death, Miss Laura Oakman took the
part of Nora, a maid.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Season Now Closed
At Colonial Beach

at which a big field meet was held, the
season at Colonial Beach, which has
been one OF the most successful in the
history of the resort, came to a close
yesterday. A few people are st1ll at
the resort, reluctant to leave IT, but by
tonight all will have returned to WASH
ington or other cities, whence they
came to enjoy the many entertainments
at "Washington's Atlantic City
For the rest OF this week, beginning
tonight the steamer st. John will each
night make a long trip down the river.
No date has been set when these excur-
sions will end and II is stated they will
last as long as the warm weather con-
t!nues. Many Washingtonians will
doubtless take advantage of these last
opportunities to enjoy a moonlight ex-
cursion on the palatial steamer.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

The delightful little race track play
which made Tommy Ross famous-or
should one say the play that Tommy
Ross made famous? Choose either one
you lke-meandered down the stretch
and straight through the footlights pell-
nell into the favor Of the two big holi-
day audiences yesterday at the Poll
Theater, galloping with the thrill and
ginger OF that wonderful third act horse
race scene that has made Checkers"
live long after It's contemporaneous
plays have been forgotten.
Whether the fair patrons Of the pop
ular Poll playhouse, who outnumbered
ever seen a horse race or not, they
testified by their breathless interest
that they felt the appeal Of the sport OF
kings.
From the time that Checkers. in the
person Of A. II Van Buren. perfectly
groomed. smiling and debonnaire, as
always, laughed his way upon the stage
in the frst act until he won the girl he
loved, and saved her fathers fortune
with his race-track winnings. the audi
ence was with him heart and hands. .
There is a reason for the success Of
every play that lives more than one
sea son or two. 1t is easy to see why
"Checkers' Is such a winner. Besides
having that prime essential to a play
sweet. clean, wholesome, human love
story, 1t has rarer charm Of keen but
not illogical contrasts.
Play Runs Gamut
Of Real Excitement.
From the society invalid life at Hot
Springs, with its quantity cheracteris-
tic people-gouty majors. rheumatic old
gentlemen, card-playing dames, silly
girls, and sports, the play runs the
gamut of the excitement of the race
track, to the deadly dulIness of little
country village, than which there can
be no duller place on earth. Here. in
Clarksville, Ark, the characters are as
quaint in their way as those at Hot
Springs, and, mind you. this play with
a gambler for a hero Is a good, sensible
play. and a gripping sermon against
that very vice.
Checkers, the hero, is a gambler be-
cause he is young and thoughtless, and
at first sees nothing in life better than
the. sport OF winning money. But sweet,
Pert" by her family and friends, the
Clarksville bankers daughter, shows
him what tame occupation gambling is,
compared to being alone In the moon
light with the right girl She makes
a man Of him, and a mighty fine, manly
man he seems in that last act, when
he saves her father from the mob OF
infuriated bank depositors, and then
saves the bank by .depositing in It all
of his race track winnings.
Van Buren, is seen at his best in the
trying scene in which he tells old Uncle
Jerry Halter the story of the locust
who flew away with one grain of corn,
and the other locust who few away
with another grain of corn &c, keeping
the old codger away from the bank just
long enough to prevent him from with
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
GAYETY

Two big holiday audiences yesterday
at the Gayety enjoyed Harry Hast
ings Company. which Is this year pre-
senting the two-act burlesque entitled
The Girl of Many Husbands" While
the show has little plot. 1t affords Sam
Sidman. who has the chief comedy role,
many opportunities to exploit his pc
culiar style of comedy. Tom Coyle,
who once aspired to be a Shakesperean
actor. is a clever foil for Sidman, while
Thomas Shea, as the village constable,
Ed. Edwards. Lee Rose, and William
Waldron. aid materially in winning ap-
plause for the elaborate production.
Mabel Leslie heads the feminine con-
the many song numbers by Ollie Ogden
Alma Baldwin. Ada Abbott, and Cath
crime Moon. The ballet, depicting
spring, summer, autumn, and winter;
Ollie Ogden's Everybody .Two-S
and the Alabama Bean" were the feat
ures of the performance.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Joint Committee on
Hygiene Congress Meets

The joint committee of the Board Of
Trade and Chamber Of Commerce on
arrangement for the fifteenth interna-
tionai congress on hygiene and demog-
raphy and the convention Of the Amer
ican Public Health Association will hold
a meeting today at noon at the rooms
Of the board.
1t Is expected that the names of the
to the fund will be an
nounced by the acting chairman Ed
mund 8. Wolfe, cashier Of the District
National Bank.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

line. Thirty-seven Wilcox trucks Of
various descriptions were entered by
Mr. Semmes.
The judges were Congressmen c. c.
Carlin and A. w. Lafferty, Frank Mil
burn. John Barrett, and Melvin G.
Hazen.
The paarde was one of the most in
teresting features of the Labor Day
celebration. and was witnessed by thou
sands OF spectators.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Letter Carriers Will
Get Paid Tomorrow

Letter carriers and clerks of the
Washington city postoffice will receive
their semi monthly pay tomorrow. They
did not profit>by the ruling that permit
ted the payment of departmental en-
ployes last saturday. The Sd is their
usual pay day, but an intervening holi-
day delayed the pay roll one day.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Julia Murdock Praises Performance
Of the Poll Players in "Checkers"

drawing his deposits. There is always
harmony I'm MIR. Van Buren's work,
which Is especially noticeable when ne
is cast opposite Miss Jewel and the
work of both these leading people yes
terday was beyond criticism.
Miss Jewel Scores
Hit in Role of Pert.
Personally, feel a great deal of ad-
miration for Miss Jewels work In this
pretty modern love story. because, IN
stead of throwing the play out OF pro-
portion. as she might easily have done
by heightening the prominence of her
role, she left opportunity for Miss Kent,
who. as Sadie Martin, the Judges
daughter, gave most satisfying por-
trayal, making most excellent use of
the opportunities presented In this role.
Miss Jewel was an ideal Pert espec-
tally in her love scene with Checkers
in the last act. When occasion de-
mands Miss Jewel can give lessons to
many older and better known actresses
along the line of emotional acting, but
she never overacts her love scenes.
Miss Bondhill scored a distinct success
as Cynthia, the slavey In the home OF
the Barlow family. and finally wins
Push" race track tout and devoted
follower of Checkers Mark Kent. as
the close-fisted, tightwad banker. Bar.
low. who refused his daughters hand
to Checkers, unless he could show 5000
made honestly.--well what can one say
about Mark Kent that has not already
been said. except to pile compliments
upon compliments endlessly?
Miss Margaret Lee, the new character
woman Of the company, was good In
the rather thankless part OF Aunt De-
borah, aunt of Pert and housekeeper
to her brother. Louis Haines as Push
added the comedy element to the piece,
and Graham Veisey demonstrated that
he Is still climbing upward on his way
to stardom in the manner in which he
interpreted the part of Arthur Kendall,
the little town sport.
Performance Is Noted
For Its Smoothness.
To enumerate all the good and all the
bad characters In Checkers" would
require more space than Is at the dis
posal of the writer. One might criti-
else Hardie Meakin. whose acting Ia
much too vociferous and entirely too
strenuous for hot day. and one might
suggest that somebody wind the clock
so that the breathless excitement OF the
third act might be helped along a little.
But these are trifes. when compared
with the very excellent performance of
| Checkers" and Manager Thatcher and
| Stage Director Harry Andrews are 10
be congratulated on the smoothness OF
Yesterdays performance. all OF which
shows that what a competent, well bal
| anced, not to say excellent company
the Poll Players are.
Checkers" has the charm that AL
WAYS surrounds play In which the
leading character does things, whether
on the race track, in politics, or war.
Checkers does things almost all OF the
time in the play. which bears his name,
and this is one Of the reasons that the
plav has been so successful for a de-
cade JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Speaker Clark Goes
To Home in Missouri

Speaker Clark, who has returned
from stumping Maine, left Washing
ton this morning for his home, in
Bowling Green, Mo. He Is going there
fir his vacation and will take a good
rest before going on his next speaking
trip.
Speaker Clark said he was pleased
with the size and enthusiasm of the
crowds in Maine.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
DISTRICT IS THIRD
In SEAGIRT MATCH
Massachusetts, Leads With 584 in
Contest for Sadler
Trophy.

sEAGIRT. N. j., Sept. Son the 500
yard stage Of the New Jersey rife
range the Fitteen-shot Sadler trophy
match, under Palma match conditions.
was shot in a rain storm today. Masss-
chusetts led with 5s4. The other contes-
tants were:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06

frQ DrfyHt fo- AiEhsr prees through
r1f th- l.st whiting the nexf wrek CT
t-go The Boston ularhsi rsiied al
t1ough nl' r2ve1 tianally 1-r.re. Good
tuEirg vas in e-isenee ll Anaconda
and AmaiE4El1 tei. N0rrh BlIie uss
firm M-ri0ue- and Ola casony V-er-
The decided features ~ tae lSczf trsarl. .
ing both. reaching neE nigh figures
o1 manipulation and E-lzs=.is favor
further advances on The same Eind %
--adinE. Un.oE Lend came in for
rllrh attention as ala one-o sa sym
pa;hy vith 3la1ra0Ees. There was
come god buying - EAST Butte and
r-e up b quite general 20 get into
this pror.osiison We i50k for higher
prices f-r copper shares IexI week and
believe that me producers nffer great.
even al going prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
April G. 10. 20. 81.
TATE OF MICHIGAN


STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for tho County a
Houghton.
AT session Of said Court. held M
the Probate Office In the lllage of
Houshton in said County. on the
4th day Of April A. ID. 1912.
Present, Hon. Geo c. Bentley. iudg,
of probate.
In the matter of the estate of Err.
nest Westphal. deceased.
Sophie westphal. executrix. havin.
filed in said court her final administra.
ton account and her petition praying
FOR the allowance thereof and for TN,
assignment and distribution OF ths
residue of said estate.
II Is ordered. That the third day ri
May. A. d., 1912. al ten o'clock In
the forenoon. at said probate office. be
and Is hereby appointed for examininy
and allowing said account. and hear
ing said petition:
IL is Further Ordered. That nuhiic
notice thereof be given by publlca-
tion OF copy Of this order. once Il,
each week. FOR three successive week
previous to said day OF hearing. In tho
Calumet News. newspaper printed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
MANY siRrHs IN MARCH.
Finrish Population Leads ir tie Nun.
Ger of Nese-Corers.

Township GERS Ge1ss- Martin re-
plris t1ial ~ = births ara y death,
Cop lhe month 20 Marth in Caiurne'
township The bifih rate Is tbe high
est va several months. uhle the death
rate Is about normal.
90 the births by nationalities he
Finnish population again leads the
was uith q total % 20. the children
born ~ American parents ranking sec
ord- The births b. nationalities FOL
low
Finnish. %. American. I3. slove-
nian-Croaiian -. Italian. : English.
4. Sorve gian. :. Wrench. 3. Swedes
2. hungarian 2. German. = and
Scotch. /.
OF the Il deaths there were three
from tubere llosls. three from pneu-
m0uis- three were violent AMI cancer
and typhoid claimed one each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
Brokers Gossip
caiumst & Hsels

A proper appreciation - the extent
0t The openings n the Calumet o
UseLa company ~ the oae-oia ams.s-
Galoit formation II Decessary o. lJils
rud-rHtar8 what This lode means 90
fha future ~ enc Calumet company
WhIe sDue idea ~ the slze ana extent
~ This seoDndarg mine ~ The Cslume,
O. Heel4 may ~ cleaned from Tire
sn9Hlelge that The company rs non
laullUg F9-k from thr Dt-eola lode
o. The extent Of 100000 tons per an
Ium COMPARED WIKI twice that amount
coming from the cClRlouer4te ioie. .t
.s saf. t3 7ay that The Os-eola lode is
.p.n-f oa the Calumet property for
elatl f8 feu years iH advance. ID tre
BIG COMPANY discontinued au advance
OPENINGS eu The DH..o.a fbet could
continue o. mine copper rDrs from this
lode from eight go Ten grar az The
present fate ai tonnage and stl aage
SLOPES Or. -n operate. The present ea-
paefF ~ 'tr adD b. limited only b.
tne milling fae.i.-s
The .alunH T. He.la has six uolD.-
Compartment shafts opened on the
os.eo.s lode al except tao Of these
Shafts Gre opened below tn. twentieth
levels. One o. these two has attained
depth NJ 100 feet and TIE Othef D.
below 1900 feet ir each shaft all open-
iLgs are 100 good average ground. NoW.
while these shafts ore down 20 con-
Siderable depth ans are opened latter
lt iu good average Os.eJ.a lode i0ek,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS


re bu.k ~ ihe tonnage is c0ming from
use e-,e- isve.s in fat prsctKall
10 Important tornaVe ~ rock c.,nls-
from loser thar ire tenih iesei in ans
~ these shafts AMI me drifts ard
slopes above the irnfh arr lot opcrat-
ing a. anyHheIe ne1r the limits a.
fhe territorial bouncaiief ln l-hrr
serbs the Oscecl- iolC G.. ihe Csiu
met 4 He-a property hes nri ae SET
tesln o. show its pCfs.li-lgiea. 90 has
J-E sfart~i 90 Cr-cme q Trolaei!on
factor end !; LaF sears 90 aolE yet
-hEod before arF ga. bile can be- Dut
ll i-ls roek formation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS.

Calumet & Arizs.a Mining Company
You are hereby notified that tbs
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
Calumet and Arizona Mining company
will be held at the Office Of the com
pany. Warren. Arizona, on Monday
April sth, 1912. at ten o'clock n. m. foi
the purpose Of electing eleven direct
ors for the ensuing year and for such
other business az may come before The
meeting.
The transfer books Of the company
Will be closed March 1st and VIII re-
main closed until March nth. 1912.
~ order % the Board Of Directors
GORDON X. CAMPBELL.
"a Secretary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
ALLis CHALMERS RECEIVERS.

Milwaukee. WIS. April e-Federa
Judge Sandborn today appointed as
receivers for the Anis Chalmers Co.
D. W. Call. president OF the company
and General Otto Fals. president Of the
Merchants & Manufacturers associa-
ton The appointments were made
or application of creditors Of the COM
Ianv.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06


,i..'.,
.-..'-''.e 49, 49,
- - -
si...r,afr. I.v,,es K,.s ar5 49,
s.,aav oro--5 r..,,o. ,..,,-., =,
.-t. gr.srr, - p,,lt.., e.r-,, 5. yr.1l
lr.,.r fro-o az. rer.,.r,- 81 a.. s-et.
esol..giesl -.r,.,s ana a.. ir,,-.s
tli-t. ~ der. t..in, s.,,t. d. f.-.i- & o-e
.s ..a-a,., d. .rl,,.s .... 40, rrsl
&c. ,.-..,rs 49, 800, ~. -.-..
trrr- -rr. - i,.- ,....te ,..-.,, d,
,ort..r ,.rl- .-rsf ~. ,... MAJ ~
ft. ,.-... -or,---lr-- ,.s.-es ....a-
.... ..,s.-.t. ~ t,., .ts. at.,s.-
,sr. ...-.. .-....... ..-.-.. 4 81 49, ...r- 20
.-- -..t ......- .-. t... tr-r e. -.--
,.--
-. 49,
-.
~. ,'.--. .--
Pit A@--'-f io-A- u.-- 'ii -i"'
noes nave Deer Al-~ '"'' "a 'l.- '.'~
'-hot-sf.'p ped A.s-h open
'i-a+~ i'ffliis iLF A~1l'' 'iiD-A-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL.

Lucille. the three year and seven
months old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
William Spur ~ Caledonia street.
died yesterday afternoon after a shor;
illness. The funeral took place this az
teEn0on. under the auspices 81 The
English Salvation ARMY. Adjntant
Symmonds officiating. Inseruent WAS
in Like View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
WIZ CRYSTAL lce co.

Angus Mclean Of Seventh street
has resigned his position with James
Mcclure. and has accepted the man
aEement ~ the Crysia ice company,
succeeding Joseph @. K0hlhaaS Alr.
MacLedn assumed his new duties to-
day The appointment was made "a
meeting OF the dire-tors yesterday
afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. MInnear & Co. say today:
Steel was the feature az the short
session IN the New York Market sell
ing up almost two points from the
close Thursday. Sentiment Is decided
ly ptimistic in the east and prospects
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06

The latest Millinery CREATIONS will
be displayed Wednesday Thursday and
Saturday al Miss Learys. Vertin Bros.
Second Floor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06

and circulated in said county.
tSeaD GEO. &. BENTLEY.
4 true copy. Judge OF Probate
Lillas G. Mitchell
Register Of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
10 THE STOCKHOLDERS SUP.

To THE STOCKHOLDERS SUP
ERROR AND PITTsBURG COP
PER COMPANY.
You are hereby notified that the An
nual Meeting % the stockholders o.
Superior and PittsburH Copper COM
pany win be- held al the Office Of the
company. Calumet, Michigan. Monday
April sth. 1912 al II o'clock noon. foi
the purpose 81 electing ten directors
for the ensuing year and for such other
business a. may come before the meet
ing.
The transfer books Of the company
VIII be closed March LIST and viii re-
main closed until March 18th. 1912.
by order OF the Board ~ Directors,
GORDON X. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
Dated al Calumet, Michigan, March
18TH. 1912. al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
REPORT or DISCOVERY or
BIG ORE DEPOSIT UNTRUE

The Billion Tens q Iron ore RsSsrtec
Recently oiseossrso IN Peansyiszn.s
. Physical and Chemical lnpossi-
sih;y. Asserting &c Y. s. ctolesiesi
Survey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06

Large stock 81 Easter lHiies al the
Calumet Floral Co. Bloy Block. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.

For sale or exchange carload fresh
mich COWS. Greenshield's Sale stable.
Cor. 3rd and Boundary st. Phone
1919 l.. IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06

ca, aoWers Of all kinds at the Calu-
met FLORAL Co. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-06
BOSTON STOCKS.

From Paine, Wsbbsr & CO. sns
Gay & sturgiA)