davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
MARSHALL STOPS SPEAKING
Cancels ALI Engagements Because OF
Mr.. Sherman's Death.

Chicago, Oct. Ex-Governor Thomas h
Marshall at the end Of his 7,00O-mile
speaking trip to the Pacific coast states
and return, cancelled further campaign
speeches to-day because Of the death OF
vice President Sherman. Governor Mar
shall had arranged to make three speeches
In Chicago and several IN Indiana and
Ohio.
an the presence OF the dead, said the
Governor, every self-respecdng man
stands silent. Mr. Sherman is not alone
the dead Of one of the contesting po-
ltical parties. but is the nations dead
ss well, and as such ia deserving OF the
honor and respect Of every man who re-
snects the nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
TAFT AT FUNERAL OF SHERMAN
President Issues Proclamation Announcing Death Of Vice
President and Cancels All Engagements so That
He May Attend the Final Services.

, afternoon for Utica. He will be accom-
panied by Assistant Secretary Forster.
Major Rhoades and probably two or three
members OF the Cabinet. He will not re-
turn to Washington until after election.
Mr.. Taft was in his Office only few
hours to-day, having cancelled all his en-
gagements out of respect TO the late
Vice President.
The Supreme Court OF the United States
and the Commerce Court both adjourned
until Monday because of Mr. Sherman
death. When the Supreme Court con-
vened to-day the death Of the Vice-Presi-
dent was announced by Mr.. Fowler, as
sstant TO the Attorney General. The
Chief Justice responded, expressing the
sorrow Of himself and his colleagues, after
which the court adjourned.
Preparations were made by Sergeant-at-
Arms Ramsdell OF the Senate, In compli-
ance with the instructions Of Senator
Bacon, president pro tenn. for the men,
bers of the Senate who will attend the
funeral. Messages were sent to the Sen
ators informing them that the Senate as
whole had been designated for that pur-
pose A special train will leave the Grand
Central Station in New York, on Satur-
day morning. Colonel Ransdell went TO
New York tonight TO make the necessary
arrangements.
Many from the House.
The House of Representatives Will be
represented by the senior member Of each
delegation. making forty-eight in all. 1t
har
in Washington representing the three
branches Of the government Will also at
tend the funeral.
The Supreme Court has been officially
invited to attend the funeral At n con-
ference OF tho justices tomorrow action
will be taken on the invitation. IL IS
proba bic that not more than two Justices
will attend. Chief Justice White has been
indisposed for a week with cold ana
barely able TO attend court, and probably
will not go.
Orders were issued by the Navy Depart
ment for all naval stations and war YES
sells at home and abroad 20 pay tribute to
the memory Of the late Vice-President In
accordance with the precedent established
on the death OF Vice-President Hobart.
All ensigns will be at halfstafr for forty
DAYS. and all officers in the navy and
marine corps will wear the usual badge
of mourning. Grape on their arms and
sword handles. during the same period.
Another tribute will be the firing OF nine
teen minute salutes at the naval stations
and by the warships Saturday noon.
The War Department has not ordered
the firing OF salutes. but the national nag
will be displayed at halfstaff at ali army
posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
A SHORT CUT.

For . Iist Of furnished rooms in New
York consult The Tribuns's Room and
feesrd Reqister.--AdV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
Will Attend the Funeral.

After issuing the proclamation, the
President inquired as to the time of the
funeral and received the following tele-
gram from II. Z. Devendorf, secretary
to the late Vice President:
Mrs. Sherman instructs me TO thank
you for your gracious words and to in
form you that the funeral will occur in
this city utica at 2 o'clock on the after
noon OF Saturday.
President Taft cancelled his engage
ment TO attend the dedication of a monu
ment in Newark n. j., and changed his
plans in order to leave here tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Oct. 31.--By direction OF
the President word was flashed to all
parts of the United States and to Ameri-
can ships and possessions in the far cor
ners Of the earth directing that mourning
be maintained for forty days as mark
Of respect TO the late Vice-President
Sherman. President Taft issued the proc
lamaticn soon after his arrival from New
York Flags at the Capitol and on the
public buildings already had been placed
at halfmast, and there were evidences OF
genuine sorrow on every side.
The Supreme Court and other federal
courts adjourned Immediately after con-
vening, and arrangements were made at
the Capitol for the entire Senate and the
senior member Of each of the state dele
cations in the House to attend the funeral
The Executive proclamation follows:
To the People Of the United States:
James SChoolcratt Sherman, Nlce-Presl-
dent of the United States. died at his
home in Utica, n Y, at 9:42 o'clock OH
the evening of october 30, 1912
In his death the nation has lost one OF
its most llustrious citizens and one OF its
most efficient and faithful servants.
Elected at an early age 10 the MayOrship
Of his native city, the continued conf
denCe OF his community was shown by MIS-
election for ten terms as Reprcsen-
tative in the National Congress. AS a
legislator he at once took and retained
high rank and displayed such attributes
Of upright and wide craftsmanship as 10
commend him to the people of the United
States for the second highest office within
their gift.
AS presiding officer Of the Senate he
won the respect and esteem Of all for his
fairness and impartiality His private
life was noble and good. His genial dis
position and attractivenesS OF character
! endeared him TO all whose privilege IT
was to know him His devotion to the
best interests Of his native land will en-
dear his memory 10 his fellow country
men.
In respect to his memory and the emil
nent and various services OF this high Of
fetal and patriotic public servant ] direct
that on the day OF the funeral the execu-
tive offices OF the United States shall be
closed and all posts and stations OF the
army and navy shall display the national
flag at half-mast and that the repre-
sentatives OF the United States in foreign
countries shall pay appropriate tribute
to the illustrious dead for period Of
forty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
FAVOR NAMING
CANDIDATE NOW

Continued frvm fsrst page.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
An Up-to-Datc Creamery.

Mrs. j. S. Bennett is preparing to
have a new and model dairy built at
her home in this city. Mrs. Bennett
has had the assistance of Prof. Mason.
of Clemson college, in making the
plans and model and sanitary dairy
in every respect has been planned.
Mrs. Bennett has been supplying a
few customers in the city for some
time and now finds that the demand
for milk and butter is so great that
she will have to increase the output.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
Meeting at Lisbon Church.

BY direction of the joint committee
on Endowment special services in the
interest of the Endowment Campaign
will be held at Lisbon church next Sab
bath morning at II o'clock, and at
Rocky Spring in the afternoon of the
same day at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. NJ. e.
Peabody, OF Piedmont Prcsbytery, will
be present and conduct these services.
A full attendance of the members of
these churches is requested to be pres
cnt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
sion OF the legislature.

Mrs. S. M. Wright, and children Of
Woodruff, spent the latter part of last
week in the city with her mother.
Mrs. w. T. Dorroh, and other relatives
Messrs ID. A. Davis and w. II. An
derson have returned from the north
after spending couple Of weeks in
the big markets purchasing goods for
Davis-Roper Co.
Misses Elizabeth SwitZer, Blanche
Shell, Ruth Langston, Margaret Mil
Ter and Messrs Ambrose Hudgens and
VIII Swtzer attended the play at
Trinity-Ridge Friday night.
Mrs. Jessie Tatum of McColl,
daughter of Jno. b. Folt and a talent
ed musician, is making preparations
for the rendition of the cantata Naza-
rene in her home town. They have
selected company of fine voices for
the occasion
Mr.. Gus Hart, who is attending the
University of South Carolina, spent
several days of last week in the city
with his mother. Thursday he had
as his guests the basket ball team of
the University, the young fellows be-
ing on their way TO Wofford College.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
tE,'., NtN Nt.,A = .E1k = q. I, 3, q d

The young folks of the city enjoyed
a very pleasant dance in the Armory
Friday evening. Although only a few
couples were present, a very enjoya-
bic evening was spent.
600
The John b. Kershaw Chapter. l..
ID. o., held its regular meeting with
Mrs j. d. Watts Monday afternoon.
Nineteen members were present and
a pleasant and profitable meeting was
held. Two particularly good papers
were read at the meeting, one "Ante
bellum Days Of the South" by Miss
Laura Barksdale and one "The Re
construction Period" by Miss Laurie
Cromer. These papers were so we'll
gotten up that it was decided to have
them published, SO they will appear
in The Advertiser in subsequent is
sues. delightful salad course was
served during the afternoon.
Mrs. /. e. Babb entertained the
members Of the Methodist church
choir Friday afternoon at her home
on Main street. During the evening
many volunteer musical selections
were rendered and delightful refresh
ments were served.
600
Little Miss Grace Young entertain
ed number of her little friends Fri
day afternoon with a very beautiful
little party. A large number of the
young folks were present and a hap
py time was spent together.
Miss Mary Sullivan was hostess to
few friends Friday evening in hon
or Of Miss Edith Smith, of Columbia,
who is visiting Miss Toccoa Caine.
a number Of games of bridge were
played after which very tempting
salad course was served
A delightful social event of last
week was the entertainment Thurs
day afternoon Of the Bridge Whist
club by Mrs. Dial Gray at her new
lone. Carnations and doffodils were
used in the decorations and following
the completion Of series of games
refreshments were served.
See Traynhams Real Estate Bar
| gains on napa nino
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

MIR, p NJ Hellams, of Gray Court,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Dorroh OF Woodruff, was
visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. Clyde Fowler has accepted
position with the Bank of Laurens.
Messrs. Dick Childress and Ford
Franks spent the weekend in Gaff-
ney
Col. j. C. Burns of Greenwood was
among the business visitors here this
week
Mr.. John Owings, of Gray Court,
Monday.
Mr.. j. II. Boiling, Of Columbia, spent
Sunday in the city as the guest of Mr..
w. r.. Richey, Jr.
Mrs. w. Il. Lucas has returned from
Spartanburg where she went to hear
Bonci last Monday evening.
Mr.. C. II. Bethel, manager of the
I.aurens Glass Works, was in the city
today Greenwood Daily Journal.
Mrs. b. b. Hart and little child
Of Anderson, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. r.. Richey, ST.
Mr.. l.. W. Dial, who lives on Rural
Route No. 1 out of Owings Station
was 4 visitor in the city Tuesday.
Miss Edna Sitgreavcs returned last
week from Lancaster, whore she has
been visiting friends for some time
Miss Willie Dorroh, teacher at the
New Harmony school. spent the
weekend with her mother in the city.
Misses Annie and Gertrude Tollison
have returned homo from a short Wis
it with friends and relatives in Green
willie.
Miss Edith Smith, of Columbia, is
the charming guest of Miss Toccoa
Caine at her home on South Harper
street.
Miss Dora Cokcr and Messs Carl
Bramlett and Carl Roper spent last
Sunday in Greenwood with Miss
Sophie Lowry.
Mr.. j. e. Minter, OF Scdalia who has
been in hospital for some time. is
again out and was visitor in the
city last week
Mr.. Albert Dial, who has been tray
cling through the south in the inter
est of the Laurcns Glass Works, re-
turned home Friday
Mr.. Tom Switzer. buyer for SwitZer
Company returned home last week, af-
ter spending some time purchasing
goods in the north.
Mr.. Gordon Darlington, editor of
the Hendersonville Hustler of Hen
dersonville, N. c., visited his relatives
in this city last week
Mr.. Calhoun MCGOWAN has return
ed from Columbia where he has been
doing clerical work during the ses-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06

See Traynhams Real Estate Bar
gains on page nine
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06

See Traynham's Real Estate Bar
gains on page nine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
~MoTHER GOOSE" MAY 10 AND II.
Date Of Initial Performance Changed
at Request of Business Men.

1t was announced today that the
date FOR the presentation of Mother
Goose up To date" has been changed to
one day earlier in the Calumet theater
IL will now be presented for the first
time on Friday evening. May 10, in
stead of Saturday matinee and even
ing, May IL. There will be a matinee
performance Saturday May IL, and 1t
Il probable that the production will
be staged for the third time, Satur-
day evening. May IL. The change
from May IL to May 10 was made at
the earnest solicitation of a number of
business people and their clerks, who
would have had no opportunity to
witness the play had 1t been given ex-
clusively on Saturday, May H.
4 full rehearsal is being arranged
10 take place in the Calumet theater
this evening, and it is hoped there
will be a large attendance. All
OF the rarts in the play have now been
assigned, and the production promises
to be a very entertaining one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Those Who Will Present Musical En-
tertainment Saturday.

The cast of characters for THE New
Minister To be presented by the Tam
arack NJ. f., Sunday school choir in
the church auditorium Saturday even
ing, has been chosen as follows
Rev. Homer Alexander Brown. The
New Minister. John j. Trevaskis
Prof. Topnote, Leader of the Choir,
Leslie Dick.
Creseenda B. Flat Hezelxiah f.
Sharp and Doctor Hoosick, members
of the music committees, Arthur Hook
ing, John ii. Bryant and Harry Bur
roughs.
Ralphy Bunter. a baritone in the
choir. w. Murley.
Seth Perkins. joke, w. Burroughs.
Daisy Lovejoy, the new school teach
er, Miss Il. OdgersJ
Ddelia Hasbin. organizer OF the old
maids club. Miss M. Tucker.
Petunla Pimples.t the ninIner. Vera
Erickson. RI
Uncle Alex. the old sexton. George
Rule.
Mrs. Augusta Wind, everybody's
friends. Miss Il. Gilbert.
Mrs. Delancey. president OF the La
dies Aid, Miss Julia James.
Other members OF the choir, Ladies
Aid. Old Maids club, etc.
Mrs. Reddy, Miss p Hooking.
Miss Ivory Sope, Miss F. Bur-
roughs.
Miss Blossom Glover. Miss A. Kent.
Miss Polly Poppleton, Miss f. Pas
coe.
Miss Patience Pickles, Miss l.. Rob
erts.
Miss Candy Stick, Miss o. Vivian.
Miss Albertina Spicer, Miss b. Free
man.
Miss Brassy, Miss +. Medlyn.
Miss Kitty Spangles. Miss M. Coles.
Tommy Twaddles. Mr.. Rowe.
The following are the club officers:
Chorister, ]. j. Trevaskis
Assistant Chorister, Miss b. p. Cd
gers.
Secretary, Miss J. James.
Treasurer Miss M. Tucker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
FINE PROGRAM FOR FIRST
OF SERIES OF RfCITAlS
FIRST GRADERS TO ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS SATURDAY..
Musical Recital Under Direction OF
Miss Mildrid Romsdahl.

IL Is the intention of Miss Nlildrid
Romsdahl supervisor of music OF the
Calumet schools TO conduct a series Of
recitals for the elementary grades OF
the public schools beginning Saturday
81 o'clock In the afternoon.
The first recital of the series viii
be given by all of the first grades of
the city. in the high school assembly
room. and the parents and friends of
the pupils. and the public In general
are cordially invited To attend.
Mrs Robert Wetzel of Calumet will
assist by telling story to the chill
.lren. Following is the program:
Longing for Spring. pupils OF
Misses Sheehan. Kahl and Chase.
IL-Baby Dear. pupils of Misses
Mccormick. Gillette. Beauchamp and
Hogan.
III.-Rhythm Work Miss Elements
room. Pitter Patter: Stars and Flow
ers, and Swing Song
W.-Where Do All the Daisies Go
pupils OF Misses Arnold. Champion,
Doyle and Jaehnig.
N-RpIh halIl, pupliS oi EhlSSeS
King. Ayers. Gillette. Bastian. Kahl
and Mccormick.
V.-Mountain March. Norwegian
folk dance.) Miss Squires.
VII.-The Daffodil Lady Miss Ay-
ers.
VIII.-Disappointed Snowfiakes and
Lady Goldenrod. Miss Granville
IX.-The Carpenter. pupils of Misses
Hogan, Arnold, Granville, Sheehan,
Gribble and Champion.
X.-Boating Song. pupils of Misses
Bastian and Gribble.
XL-Selected number.
XII.-The Pig. pupils OF Misses
Chase. Doyle. Beauchamp. Klement
Jaehnig and Champion.
XIII.-The Little Fiddler. Miss
Squires.
XIv.-What Robin Told, pupils Of
Misses King and Jaehnig.
XV.-America
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED.
John Lucas Named For President OF
One and All Lodge.

One aho All Lodge.
AT last nights meeting of "One and
AR lodge. Sons of ST. George. officers
Cor the ensuing term were nominated.
and other business transacted. AT the
next regular meeting the semi-annual
election will take place
Retiring president William Paynter
was nominated for representative 10
the grand lodge meeting. which will be
held in Negaunee in July. The follow
ing are tho nominations for offices:-
Past President-William Paynier
President-John Lucas.
Recording secretary-Joseph r. elias
son.
Financial secretary-John Nekcrvis.
Jr
Treasurer. IL. Williams
Trustee for eighteen months-Jos-
eph Dobbs
Chaplain-W S. Uren.
Msesenger-S. Skinner.
Assistant messenger--A. Grose.
Inside sentinel--A. Gribben..
Outside sentinel-Thomas Drew.
AN'f4 S'N4NoA w Siahu ioubt w II
liam Paynter.
Alternates-Joseph Dobbs and War
ley Barnes.
Ii is expected that the next meeting
Of the lodge will be largely attended.
as considerable business relative 20 the
approaching grand lodge session Will
be transacted. The local lodge was re-
ported to be in good sound financial
condition. As well as nourishing in
membership.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

put it's losses at $4,000, and advices
from the Equitable put it's losses al
$4,000, while the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life acknowledges a loss of $780,
900. the Pacific Mutual Life. Los An
geles 100000, and the Penn Mutual
of Philadelphia 100000. In making
up the returns the compilers gave the
losses according to the company ad
vices, and in the next column they
gave the estimated losses. which dou-
bled the other.
: In deducing a moral. the paper gives
the suggestion of the loss to the world
in the loss of 1900 lives. The capital
lied value of n life OF average age, II
says. is placed at $50 a week, so that
the world loses on the life CT each VIE
tim, assuming that ali together would
make up the average age. $3.50, and
on them all s2.496,000,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
LOCAL sREvlTiEs.

James u. Wells has left for Mon.
Ireal Canada
Henry Kayson left yesterday Tor
lronwood TO locate.
II. Brabeau left yesterday for Iron
Mountain. where he will visit.
Miss Sarah Hosking has returned
20 Painesdale. after visiting here.
DR. and Mrs. s. :. Lee have left for
Lowell. this state. where they will To-
cate.
William Penpraze has returned
from western Canada. where he has
been located
Joseph Fisher returned last evening
rom Baraga where he has been visit
ing for a few DAYS.
p :. Chapman. representing Chapman
and Co. Of San Antonio. Texas. is in
Calumet on business
Harry Smitheram departed last
evening for Montana whore he expects
TO take up his residence
Left Romsdahl OF Calumet left last
evening for Fargo. " d., his former
home, where he expects 10 locate.
Samuel Rowse, brother in law of
joseph Dyer, left yesterday afternoon
for Dover. n. j., where he expects to
spend some time on business.
Mrs. a. f. Hodkins OF Port Henry.
y. Y, is expected here Saturday
morning TO attend the funeral of her
father, the late Thomas ID. Meads.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
REVISED PROGRAM
FOR Y" CIRCUS
I. NJ. c. A. ENTERTAINMENT TO-
MORROW EVENING PROMISES
PLENTY or FUN FOR
AL WHO ATTEND.

The Y. NJ =. A. Clrcus- entertain
inent wall Doe repeated tomorrow even
ing in ,he gymnasium. Several nov
features VIII bc introduced. Here Is
The revised program:
Grand MarVh-~By all performers.
Opening march Wand drill-lhisl
grade class
Delmsr. the handcun King.
Jumping Jacks. IN excellent stunts.
Hobo ice lightning sketch artist
DuGlbell drill-First grade GLASS.
spring board--Two clcwIs.
Fencing.
Ring work
Slack wire performance-John Eng
land
Band conceTt--Cadet hand
SEATING bears and clown band.
Tumbling.
Apparatus work three divisions
Six clowns
Wrestling and boxing.
Special parallel bars.
Chariot race
Indian clubs, with special electrical
effects.
Broad sword play
Aerial work by John England
Pyramids, also pyramids by the
clowns.
Basket ball game, the Sunragets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
THE c. H. S.

Ernest Warne is Calumet High
school lad
OF him, we students are proud, and
glad
That he has won the Upper Peninsula
contest
Which shows that he is better than
rest.
For the state honors he is going to
cope,
And that he will win, we all SINGER
~ hope.
If he wins. he will add fame,
To the grand Calumet High school
name.
Miss Hicks has second honors in de.
clamation,
And let us not leave Peter Mihelich
out of this composition,
Nine rahs for Ernest Warne and Miss
Priscilla Hicks.
We think the c. II. S. next year will
be up to it's same old tricks.
"A c. H. S. Student.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
QUICK SERVICE. NO DELAY.
FAUCETT BROS. 81 GUCK.
News Want Ads bring results. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
LITERARY AND MUSICAL.
Fine Program at the osoeola Method
list Church Saturday Evening.

list Church Saturday Evening.
A program of declamations By the
pupils of the Eighth grade of the
Osceola public schools will be given
Saturday evening, May A. commencing
at s O'Clock. small admission will
be charged.
Rev. w. III. Collycott heard these
aeclamations given at the schoolhousc
and was so favorably impressed by
the merit OF the selections and manner
of delivery, that he expressed "a desire
to give the public al opportunity to
hear them.
The pupils. assisted by some of their
friends. have arranged the following
program:
Organ Selection .. 80. 49,. ......
Miss Beatrice Gray.
Trio. O w Tears .................Ab t
Gladys Rove, Edith Piggott. Ken
meth Nichols.
\ Message to Garcia ...... :. 80.
Mary Chapple.
Solo. Fear ye not: O Israel -. Buck
Miss Myrtle Gray.
The. Way TO Wealth ....s.. ........
Marian Chaput.
Duet, Hold Thou My Hand. Briggs
Mrs. Mildred Nichols Harvey,
a. Nichols.
Webster's Reply To Hayne.... 49,.
Elma Niemelu.
Solo, The Day is Ended. $50. Bartlett
Mr.. 4. III. Halter.
Spartacus To the. Giadintors.... ....
George Nichols.
Quartette. God Is a Spirit. Bennett
Patrick Henry's Speech to the Vir-
glnia Assembly. ....... .......
James sandry.
NHcriCd - .......- 80. 80. 49,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
FUNERAL OF HOWARD BLUE.

The funeral OF the late Howard W.
Eiuc was held this afternoon at >
o'clock. from the home of mis- parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Blue Of Cemetery
street with services in charge of Roy
H. j.. Stalker and interment In Lake
View JAMES Blue. brother OF the de-
cedent arrived here AZ noon today
from Detroit 10 attend the services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

An electric process will detect &C.
curately minute particles of bichrom-
ate of potash in solution. 1t is of
value i'm chemistry and was discovered
by Partisan.
A man knows more at Il than he
may be able to forget at so.
When truth gets busy, fiction is apt
To feel ashamed of itself.
The theory that misery loves com
pany accounts for some marriages.