davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
DEATHS

STEINMANN Died. at the residence
OF mis- son, 252i . street. JOHN q.
STEINMhNN. ia the seventy-third
Year Of has age lie leaves t.rcc
sons ! r. l.. Charles s. ana Henry
W. and one daughter. Mrs. John
scnininhe. 20 mourn their loss.
Funeral from the above residence
SATURDAY,. September a. at g
T. W. Friends and acguaintanocs in
uted TO attend
DANCE -nied. at his residence so
ca ARIES T j. DANCE He leaves
devoted wife and eleven children.
one sister ana Two brothers.
Funeral FRIDAY trom second BaD-
list Church at 40 O'Clock. Inter
mont IN ItlNervicw.
SnoNviile Washington Lynchburg
papers COPY.
cHEAriiAM. Entered into eternal
r,st at ner late res ldence. 81 East
Nam street. At Ia r NJ, Sepiember
~. 1872. MISS LEILA CHEATHAAI,
age.
Funeral from the house THIS (Fri-
day) AFT ERNOON at o'clock.
Please omit flowers
J0HNsoN.-D'cd on September IL.
1912. at his residence. Crescent. W.
Va. CAPTAIN WILLIAM Il. JOHN
son. In the eighty-second year OF
his age.
Ills funeral viii take place from
ST. Paul's Church. in this city. FRI
day. September 10. 1912, at 1870 J..
NJ Friends are Invited TO attend.
peParted this life on the i'm
Levy. beloved wife OF Edgar r..
Levy Though She has gone from
amongst us yet her loving spirit
viii ever remain with us
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 4
O'Clock from residence. 1927 West
Marshall street Friends and ac-
Uuaintances invited.
sTERNHEiMEH. Died suddenly. in
Columbia. : c. September H. lal2.
HIRAM CLEVELAND sTERNHEIAI-
ER. aged - Years. beloved son OF
Sarah Stcrnhcimer and the late
Louis Stcrnhcimcr Besides his moth
or. he leaves three brothers. Isaac,
Fred and Nathan Sternheime. three
sisters. MISS Florence Stcrnheimer.
Mrs Lawrence Syclc and Mrs. Jonas
Schwab
Funeral services from the NOR
tuary chapel THIS (Friday) AFTER
noon, at o'clock.
Baltimore Washington, Norfolk
and birmingham (Ala) papers please
copy
WGGINS.-Died. at the residence of
her mother III Beverly street, AN
ME T.. the beloved daughter OF Mar
Besides her mother. she leaves two
sisters Mary tnggins and Mrs. John
Powell. and two brothers. Michael
ana John. to mourn their loss
Funeral from Sacred Heart Ca
thedral TO-DAY at y. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
,hc ncrry ,hoe-for hoy,.

The berry shoc-for boys.
Resolve now 60 try the Berry Shoe
on the scurr,inr feet of your boys.
The hard. solid leather Of which they
IRE mndc renders them the mnst eco
nomicni shoe for boys on the market.
Try 'cm and sec.
500 10 $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
GOVERNOR WILSON
IS HANDS Off IN
STATE POLITICS
7Hsy W0UId 1lTh TO more legitlmaIe


process.
4 ma myself the subject OF largoss
by my opponents in reference 20 the
iHriit, said tho Governor "They have
All said We are not going 10 disturb
The tariff and we are going to let the
government regulate tho tusts.
The Governor remarked here that
those who objected to the tariff ONLY
because OF an uneven distribution Of its
benefits and those who were willing to
have the trusts stay as they are. but
under tho control of The sovernms ont. p"
declining to attack the central diff
Guilty OF the problem and a man vino
said this was utterly Unable to solve
the question of our life and hasn't
uerVe enough 10 get TO the centre"
The Governor referred to the tariff
as malignant growth that required
a surgical operations"
IF ] am surgeon and you are "a
sufferer" Inc asked. "wiu sec that
your declining years are made happy?
] VIII perform an operation bat viii
not cut single tissue that is whole
soine. l am going to cut out the dis
oased portion and save your life. The
man who does not propose to cut the
deadly thing out is a quack ana not a
surgeon. Don't let the quacks deceive
YOU"
while Governor Wilson was speaking
% portion of the circular bandstand on
whicn he was standing cracked
om.nously but did not give way.
The other Speakers were United
states Senator OGorman. Governor DIX
and Iieutcnant-G overnor CONWAY.
president OF the state Tair Commits
SION. which gave a luncheon to the
visiting guests after the speech
max
Gucsts M Luncheon.
rev minutes after these speeches
the Governor mot at the luncheon table
Governor Dix, LieUtenant- Governor
Conway Norman F. Mack. Charles f.
/ Murphy and others prominent i'm state
/ politics Governor Wilson had expect
ed to dine with the State Fair Commis-
( sion. ~ which Lieutenant Governor
] Conway is chairman and was surprised
/ 70 nnd himself seated with Tammmy
/ Han leaders and other state politicians.
After partakine OF bread ana butter
! he LEFT the table
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13

Spfcia4 10 i!-r lines u patch
H2FFlsonpNrs. Va. September lz-
Mrs Harry Munday twenty-aix years.
GA died last uight at Rockland Mills
from hriet illness She was Miss
fhis wright dalghter of William
right she leaves q little daughter
Her husband IS Well known farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13

engaged ia tho coal business lie wa.
q soldier in the Confederate army.
lie is survived b. Miss Mary A
Johnson. daughter. ana three sonA
William H. Jrr and John p Johnson,
q Crescent. and Francla Johnson. II
ikLunmnrt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
Some anaps.

Some anaps.
Muny of the heavier weight summer
suits nre left.
s4.75 buys II $3.50 suit
$500 buys $500 suit.
$G.75 buys n $1,000 suit.
JUST the thing for school wcnr UP TO
Nmns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13

IL noon temperature ..... II
3 T.. NJ temperature .............: 10
y Nj ................,...,... IS
Minlmuu temperature UP to
J. NJ -.......-........... ........ ~
Mean temperature ..... "A
Norman temperature ............. -
INccss ln temperature ............
Denciency IN temperaturc since
MdiHh j 90
Occuin. deficiency IN temperature
since January NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Asa
penciency IN rainfall since March
January .................,.... 4.O4
Local obscr, ntinn y. VI. Yesterday.
Vemperatur. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Humidity ........ -.......... IS
Naturalization .......,...... T..
vs. ind -vcloc ~ ...............
Gather ......-... .............. Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
shcrin jacob L. nurch.

Aleaandria. Va september Ia
Sheriff Jacob L. Baroh. Of Alexandra
Comfy. died al o'clock las, night At
h's homo In that comfy. near Fal!s
Ch4reh Hc Aad been suaerer FOR the
Past Two years w.;h near, disease Be
si-es his VIE, four children suryive.
iiis funeral VIII ,ake place from his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13

NOTICE OF i SPECIAL. MEETING or
THE STOCKHOLDleRS or SOUTH
ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY
notice is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting OF the stockholders
oi the South Atlantic Life Insurance
Company has been called by the
board Ok directors OF the company.
to be held at the principal ONCE OF
the company. In the city OF Rich
mond Va on the 24th day OF Sep
TENDER 1912 at the hour OF noon.
for the following general objects and
purposes. among others:
!. TO consider and act upon Joint
agreement entered into by the boards
of directors OF the South Atlantic
Life Insurance Company and the
American National Life Insurance
Company. Incorporated. is merged
into and con sol!dated with the South
Atlantic Life Insurance. Company.
undsr the name Atlantic Life Insur-
ance Company upon the terms and
conditions set out at length IN said
agreement
. TO consider and act upon any
other matter In connection with said
merger or consolidation or relating
thereto or any other matter or mat
ters which may properly be brought
before special or general meeting
of the stockholders OF said company
BY order Of the board OF directors
CHAS c. TAYLOR. JR-.
Ercre-ar-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; For Virginin-Fnir Fri
day; saturday unsettled weather, prob
nbly Followed by showers
For North and South Cnrnlina-Locnl
rnins EridaN and SntmrdnE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
Wonderful Light in Heavens
Seen by Petersburg
Citizens.
CROSSES For VETERANS
NVl Be Presented Monday
Night-lnterest in Congress
sional Fight.
Timcs-D!spatch Bureau.
3 Boil!nEbrook street
r-,l.-tf...t. 14Nq


fete.s p"' s. i'' 90 t,..-.,,,,,,
-"e '.E r.st XII
."S' '-'si,' N"s ,..,.,,,.. nan
N"Htaes Ne'' ~ ''.-,S -'.,9ris
ieneH 10 M 10, d, IN
@' rn,,rso
'De ,,,.,.,.,,
MIS- ,,.,s
N@s SUN az ~ ..,h H.,
NHa 'n' eSlih l'S l'sn s .,ra,,S.a, ~,
narA I'o"s ~ 'i' '''t'.,5 ,,...,.,,,;
""" "e sly
'"e io
Crosses To he Presenter.
potershalg Chapter. United Daugn-
tsrs az th, CoufederAcy. has selected
Monday night neat lor ;lo final be-
ttowal ~ CROSSES of h1nur on Conlod-
crate Veterans and t.e widows and
descendants ~ Veterans ENTITLED 80
fhtri The ceremonies Viii be held in
A. l.. Hnl Camp Hal and VIII ae 7t an
intcrcstine tharoct,r Most ~ tie vet
oraus be- Fet.rshHrs uua Vicinity nave
heretofore received crosses. and ,-ose
to oe presented ,u Monday n!gnt viii
ne mostly 10 descendants 20. deceased
Veterans
Wedding Mates.
telegram from Washington last
evening announced tNe marriage II
Miss Lulle Harrison OF this city, TO
BENJAMIN n Marks IS Nort1lk Tie
nflGes family WAS only notified the
d4y hcsor, that Tie marria=e would
take glace Mis- Nafks is tae ouly
stcr Of Mrs ". J purdy. IL this
-Ity anu has large cir.lo of friends
.n ptte~shnr- Tn ilde groom Is the
Son Of Ill. ldte Chester Marks and Is d.
yr7 minort membe. ol 'ho bar iu Nor
His mornia- al o o'cioek. at tee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
a9frtlngs

NOTICE OF 4 SPECIAL MEETING Or
THE STOCKHOLDERS or SOUTH
ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
CHAMP CLARK GAINING STRENGTH WITH every COUNT TAKEN
WED AFTER WAIT
OF FIFTY YEARS
sWEE1f+EARTs BEFORE CIVIL
WAR MARRIED IN LOWER
cHlGAN.

Lansing. Mich, June 29.-After
having each married another and
reared a family of children. William
Johnson of Leslie and Jane Denton
Bird Of Rockridge have been united
in wediock as they planned half a
century ago. The groom is ~ and the
bride 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were sweet
hearts before the civil war. but in
the enthusiasm to defend his nag
he forgot his nearing wedding. en-
listed In a Michigan company and
fought throughout the war. An
gered at the apparent lack of love
for her. Miss Denton gave her heart
10 another and when Johnson re-
turned from the army he found
her settled down.
The happy old couple were "spliced'
as they called ii. by a local minister
today. and promise To make up for the
intervening years in actions TO one
another.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
BRYAN REFUSES TO ADMIT
HE WOULD ACCEPT TENDER
OF DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

Baltimore. June 29.-The uncertain
situation over the naming of the
presidential ticket has given rise to-
day to much speculation among the
leaders as to what move will be made
if any, by Bryan to break the dead
lock.
In an interview just before noon,
Bryan disclosed nothing as to this
phase of the situation, Referring to
the platform he said il was very sat
isfactory to him and that as there
was no opposition in the committee,
he did not expect TO go into the con-
vention until necessary and when that
time came he would he on hand, he
said.
Asked as To his views regarding
one term for president, he said he had
advocated this idea for eighteen years
and that i'm the three campaigns he
had stated that if elected, he would
not be q candidate for reelection.
"And you always have been willing
to accept one term"
81 do not want to put it that way.
There are times when / would"
And you are still willing?'
"We have not reached the point
where that question is a pertinent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

one, and have not known the news
paper man who would be presumptu-
Gus enough to ask it,"
Say Delegates Will Stick.
Baltimore. June 29.-"Clark will be
the nominee" said Senator Elect Var
daman. He has received a major
ity of the votes cast and his defeat
now would be outside of all prece-
dent"
The senator also expressed the opin-
ion that the Mississippi delegation.
Instructed for Underwood. would soon
switch so that Clark would get a ma
jority of them.
Delegations from North Carolina
and other southern states expressed
views similar to Vardamans. Bank
head of Alabama, Underwood's man
ager. refused to concede that the
Clark popularity is growing. He in
sisted that Underwood would be NOM
inee.
Committeeman Wood of Michigan
said Michigan soon would throw sew
eral votes to Clark. The Indiana del
egation at the caucus decided to stick
by Governor Marshall unless strong
Kern sentiment developed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
TACOMA is IN FETE.
Elaborate Outdoor SpectacIes Arranged
for Mid Summer Festival.

Elaborate Outdoor Spectaeles Arranged
for Mid. Summer Festival.
Tacoma, Wash. June 29-The Mon
tamara Festo, Tacoma's midsummer
carnival. is at hand and visitors are
pouring into the city by hundreds from
the Northwestern States and Canada
with a liberal sprinkling of tourists
from the East. The festival program
will be ushered IN tomorrow afternoon
with a sacred concert in the great Sta
dium, participated in by more than 800
voices. King Tahomah, his Queen and
court will make their triumphal entry
into the city Monday.
For the remainder of the week the
program calls for a series of elaborate
outdoor spectacles in the Stadium, in
dustrial parades and historical pa
geants. trap shooting contests and ath-
letic and aquatic competitions, con-
Guiding on the last two days of the
week with the first automobile road
races ever held i'm the Pacific North
west
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
TWO DIE IN FIRE.
Homeless Woman Among Victims Of
Flames at Louisville.

Louisville. KY, June 29.-Two per
sons were killed and three seriously
hurt in fire that attacked second
1oor dormitory in a business build
ing here early Yesterday. one of the
victims was homeless woman. We'd
nesday night she appeared at the dor
mitory for shelter. Ii WAS given. This
morning her charred body was found
in the Kitchen Of the burned apart
ment. The other person cremat"l was
Cromey Van Mort. a chauffeur OF the
three injured Charles Rogers. news
paper man. is not expected to survive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
TAFT AT sAENeERFEsT.
Twenty Third National Meeting Opens
In Philadelphia.

ln FnHduelPnids
Philadelphia, Pa. June 29.-Every
arriving train today brought its quota
Of delegates and visitors to the twenty
third national saengerfest Of the
Northeastern Saengerbund, which
opens in Philadelphia tonight and will
continue through the coming week.
The presence of President Taft next
Monday is expected to attract hundreds
Of additional visitors TO the festival.
The new convention hall, where the
concerts are to be held. is handsome
ly decorated.
German singing societies from all of
the principal Eastern cities will COM
pete for the numerous prizes offered.
The object of keenest competition vii!
be the handsome trophy offered by
Emperor William. In addition 20 the
mammoth chorus and large orchestra
the participants in the series OF con-
certs will include Marie Rappold.
Louise Homer, Ludwig Hess and sew
eral other eminent soloists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
SERVICES BY NEW PASTOR.

Services will be conducted at st.
Georges Episcopal chapel on Ridge
and Michigan streets in West liaii-
cock by Rev. T. j. Barwell- Walker,
who arrived i'm Hancock this week
from ontonagon, where he has been
located for the past three years lie
will make his home at 1927 Quincy
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
KAISER TO RAISE osTRlcHEs.
ContenpIates Establishing Farm on
His South Africa Land.


Berlin, June 29-Emperor William
has decided to raise ostriches While
at Hamburg last week he visited the
menagerie of Karl Hagenback, whose
plans To establish the greatest zoo in
the world on the outskirts of Berlin,
are well under way. The kaiser was
personally conducted through the
menagerie by Hagenback While go
ing through the ostrich farm, which
supplies large part of the German
market with feathers. the kaiser ex-
pressed the desire to engage in ostrich
raising on his new farm in South
Africa, which is now devoted to fine
sheep. He added, however, laughing.
I have no intention of becoming a
competitor or rival of Hagenback in
the ostrich business"
The kaiser asked many rapid-fire
questions as to how an ostrich farm
was conducted. its cost and profits.
Hagenback promised to submit plan
to the kaiser for starting in the os-
trich business without any great eX-
penSe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
GEN. eoorH RECOVERING.

London. June 2s.--General Booth
head of the Salvation Army. in the
course Of an interview today said
Il am still hoping 70 so TO the Unit
ed States and Canada as bargained
for"
General Booth is now on the high
road 20 recovery. although he is in
curably sightless.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
EXPRESSES HIS WILLINGNESS TO
SUPPORT CONVENTIONS NOMINEE
Democratic Nomination Likely to be
Made Late This Afternoon.
Today Busy Day

doing otherwise Not all of the dele
CATION agreed with me. If the poll is
demanded | am now ready to cast my
vote and give my reason"
To Support Nominee.
Governor McCorlle OF West Virginia
asked:
IF the nomination of the Demo-
cratic candidate is made with the vote
Of New York, will YOU support the can
didate?"
As Bryan began to answer a dele
gate shouted
Are you a Democrat
This nettlod Bryan and he shouted:
IF that man will give YOU MS name.
will record it beside that of Nor
gan, Belmont and Ryan,"
Answering McCorllle Bryan said 1t
was Il different thing to oppose man
i'm convention and oppose him after
the conventi,n.
Nothing he said, would Justify the
suppositior that he would not support
the nominee.
Knox of Alabama shouted protests
against the arbitratory continuance of
Bryan's speech.
BRYAN voted for wilson.
The shouting of the crowd fairly
shook the building. while Bryan still
stood amid the storm motioning III
quiet.
lie declared he expected to suppor'
the conventions nominee but did mo-
expect any man to me nominated who
would permit partnership with Nor
gan. RYAN, Belmont and himself liz
then announced his intention To vot-
for Wilson and went back to the Ne
/ braska delegation.
stone Of Missouri. attempted TO IeplS
10 Bryan but the din drowned his voice
and the poll of Nebraska was re-
sumed.
Baltimore. Md. June 2s.-Aftel
taking the twelfth ballot the conven'
tion adjourned at o'clock this morn
ing TO meet again this afternoon.
Clark received majority on th'
tenth ballot when the vote reached
E56. but on the eleventh he lost tive
and on the 18th fell to 5i9. Wilson
gained four on the eleventh and OF
the last ballot had 1854.
N..NH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
PEERLESS LEADER MAKES STRENUOUS
ATTACK ON M|SSOUR|ANS COHORTS
Observation-Disclosures.
KERN NOT BOTHERED BY
PRESIDENTIAL MlcRoBE.

= Baltimore, Md, June 29.-
= Political leaders. trying today
= 10 align their forces for the
= second battle of ballots, con-
= Cured with unanimity in
- statement made at noon by
:: United States Senator Kern of
= Indiana that: I'VE are all at
= sea on the situation. one
= mans analysis of the figures of
= the opening ballot is as good as
= another's."
= Senator Kern is being groom
= ed as a dark horse In the race.
= When told of a report that he
- and Mayor Gaynor of n. Y.
= were To be put forward If ii
:. were ascertained that n dead
:. lock would continue with the
:. present candidates in the field,
:. he replied.
= Going to bring two fresh
= horses i'm the field, are they?
= Well, all | can say. is that the
:. microbe has not entered me
= and am not troubling myself
- about it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
PRESIDENTS NIECE BRIDE.
Miss Harriet Anderson of Cincinnati
Welded Today.

Cincinnati. O., June 29.-A notable
wedding party assembled i'm Cincinnati
today fer the marriage of Miss liar-
riet Anderson of this city and Mr.. HUI
go de Fritsch of New York. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Ander-
son and niece of the President and
Mrs. Taft. Mr.. de Fritsch. the bride
groom, is son of the late Chevalier
Hugo de Fritsch. who was the Aus
trian consul i'm New York for many
years and prominent in club and So
cial circles i'm the metropolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
TARIFF BOARD THREW.
Congress Refuses to Advance Addi-
tional Funds.

Washington. juno 29.-The tariff
board vent out of existence today be-
cause Congress refused to further ad
vance money for its work.
The board was formed in October
1909, and has made comprehensive IN
vestigations of the difference in costs
at home and abroad of wood. pulp, and
paper wool and cotton, and also com
piled the glossarics in the number OF
schedules.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

which might eat away the command
ing lead he already established.
The problem before the Clark forces
was two-fold. first To hold their pres
ent strength intact against detlections
and second to add t76h votes to his
t49 shown on the twelfth ballot to
give him the necessary two thirds ma
jority.
Underwood Holds Key.
Just how this problem was to be
solved was the cause for worry in the
Clark camp Tfuderwood's l22 votes
are looked upon as the key to the sit
uation. His managers have shown no
indication Of dissecting the vote as a
balance of po.er among the other can =
didates. on the contrary they seem
10 believe that by holding together
they eventually will win the nomina =
tion.
one report this morning was that
one of Underwoods southern delegates
would urge that the time had come to
swing the vote to Clark, as in view OF
Rryan's opposition. Underwood s
chances were only slight at best. and
that the logical nominee was Clark.
Harmon's twenty-nine votes are
looked upon as Il possible acquisition
to Clark, and it is said there is au-
thority for the statement that New
York will never so to Wilson and that
'rammany would prefer Bryan to the
New Jersey governor.
Kern and Gaynor AMI clark ana
Gaynor were combinations much dis
cussed this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
KNEW MANY PREMlERs.
Sir Francis S. Powell Celebrates his
85th Birthday.

Sir Francis S. Powell Celebrates MS
S5th Birthday.
London. June 29.-Few men of today
possess a greater fund of interesting
personal recollections of English pub
lie life than Sir Francis $. Powell, who
today celebrated his eighty fifth birth
day. Sir Francis entered parliament
in 1868, when Palmerston was premier
and he enjoyed a more or less intimate
acquaintance with the Earl of Derby,
Lord John Russell William f. Glad
stone. Lord Beaconsfield and their sue
cessors in the premiership.
Acting on his belief that the man
who stays too long I'm public life makes
n mistake Sir Francis voluntarily re-
tired from Parliament several years
ago He declares that both Palmer
ston and Gladstone would have lofl
greater regulations behind them had
they not stayed too long in Parliament
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
TENDER FAREWELL PARTY.
Friends Make Presentation to Mrs.
Alex Mackenzie.

About thirty of the friends of capt.
and Mrs. Alex Mackenzie rendered a
farewell party in their honor on
Thursday evening at the Mackenzie
home. The gathering proved a very
pleasant one. Mrs. Mackenzie was
presented with a beautiful cut glass
berry bowl as a token of appreciation
the presentation speech having been
feelingly made by Mrs. Mathew VIII
son. Mrs. Mackenzie was completely
overwhelmed
During the evening Piper shannon
rendered several selections. a dainty
lunch was served. Capt Mackenzie
has resigned his position with the {.
4 II. company and leaves next week
for Detroit To locate.