davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-29
asmrumtr i Bedsrr,
TCntIdcS Sanfs nnO gSedIelgeId)alt'

MiitaGiCSrr Der sltticnbbrie.
26 Suittb=Straec,
,Taiinual gnuf pi Commerce 6je1Gnbe.
Nlns rno 9crfdnf bon NGtien mo Snli9uito,
ncn. 9Scbit uno 6reoiinrlete nul aHe putp, pn,npui
irenlSer C5cloiortcil, opie SlnsicrttGlilla Ron
LouS (9tpril21-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-29
llnurrwifli6.
syram Yanfbarf, bic
sntfragettenfiibrerin.
Sdlt fmrse 9tniprad)e at
Seriammlnna.

! Gie 8oli3ei lGBt ole 5rau getpGbren.
- G6nc Raoau ging es natilr-
| lid aud geIlern nidt ab. =
MaBnobmen gum S6ube Der
9luslGnoer in China. - Weloung
bon 2iiiabon ReUoIte oemen'
tirt.
Qonoon, 29. Suli. - eSrau Gn.
incline YanfburIt, Oie 5iibrerin Der
&f Sufiragetten, mod)te beute
Nn6mittog in oromotii6er @eiie ibr
Grideinan auf Der 9iibne Der nDtulic
Sail" ,po Die Observation-Disclosures
lire @oden &eriammIungen ub5u'
baIten pilegen. sic laB in ainem
HoQItubl, inSbopls eingepidelt. sic
erifien mii0e unb idpof; mebrere
Srnnfenpilegerinnen maren INN iie
belniibt.
9os Gri6einen Der 5iibreriu glb
boS Signal 5u elmer entbuliaitii6en
Suotion. sSrau Eullfburit blie6 mir
eine gang fllr5e Weile uno muroe
Damn 5u Dem Soricab getragen, bas
iic nob ibrcr @obnllng 5uriidbringeu
ioate. 1ie Yoli5ei mahte feline Wie-
ne, 6rau Yanfburlt 3u oerbaften.
Gie Itreitbare Sufirogetten Siib-
rcriu ridtete einige @orte on 0ieger.
iommlung, pelher iie Die 8eriide'
rltng CAB, bob Der Sieg fir Die Snde
Ser 8rauen bernnnabe 3ann oerItci-
gcrte iie ibr TaroIe-Gertiiifot, 0aS
$500 bradte.
Sri. glnnie Gennep muroe ipie6er
perbaftet. Ger seItnobme ging ein
erbitterter 9ompf 3wii6en Der BoIi5ei
unb Den Srabanten Der SufIragetten
porous. Serittene Gnli5ai muBte ouf-
| gc6oten iperoen.
2oop Sibpl Smith, sic Iodter oeS
Carl bon Gntrim, 6rali Petbicle 2ap-
renee un0 SRI. epeIDn Sborps, orei
admpf Suffragetten, tpurben beute
aus Dem @eiGngnis cntIaiien. Sr.
Ge9inaIo Ncaenno, ocr SsfretGr 6eS
SnnerrL 6otte lire Stroftermine bon
IA ollf 4 Gage rcou5irt. sic iporen
in's @eidngniS 9eianot tuorben, neil
lie Den @eriud gemodt butten, in Der
Sobbp bcS llntcrbaitieS cine Sibung
ab3ubolten
3um 2 6ube Der auSI1nber.
Songfong, %. SuIi - Die
britil6en 6luB-Gompier 5u Canton
baben BON Dem Goniul Srore erbaI-
ten iid icgeliertig 81 bnlten um
epentllea Oie Sraren unoy&inber aus
Der gorlto0t Sbomeen nuf3unebmen,
in mel6er 0ie meilten Der s(uslinoer
uobnen.
SSm 2oufe oes beiitigen Cages be-
gaben iih llngepobnIih pieIe Gbine.
len Der beiiereu Gluiie BON Canton
IluU SollgloHg.
Weloung pom HeboIte in
Gil Iabon.
2onoon, %. SSllli. - Sn Raorio
ging geitern Slbenb oas @eriidt, oab
in 2iiiabon iih cine ernite 9lepolte du-
getragan bnbe
3ie .Tailp Wail" ma6t Die S6Gb-
ung, Dab icit ser @erbiitung Ser ge.
plnnten Wfnlien-9omben. .slttentate am
90. Suli 1900 9omben perifiaoener
@roBe in Den StraBen 2iiiabon's ge-
fiinoen mlr0en. Tic 8eitllng iiigt
bin5u, baB felt ser IestiGbrigen Ser
ofiantlidlng zines guhes, in mel
dem glnrpeiiungen fir Die Seritellung
Don 9ombcn Gegeben tuitroen, alle re.
Observation-Disclosures iib nit Der
Snbrifatiou BON 8ontben beihditigt
b1tten.
Sic 9tadridt bementirt
2iiiu6on, 28. Sui. = 3ie i'm
9(usIonoe flriirenoen .@erii6te iiber
cine repolltionGre geuesuns in Gil
iabon limo ooIlItdnois rnbegriinoet.
Sn Der portugieiiiden Sauptitabt lit
alles rubig.
gboIcrnfall in ltngarn.
9uoopeit %. SuIi. = Sin Saa
bon GboIern bat iid 5it Temes-'S5i-
get. ltngarn, nabe Ser ierbiihen
@ren5e, ercignet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-29
Dtsauouirt.
Set 9Obbb Star,en8t
Mulbaa.
Gmr6 equator SoSge INN
Mnila1mietts.

2cstcrcr bcitrcitct, Sol. Viulboll SIT
fcnncn. - GeS 2obbpiltcn &c
tGui6tc $'oiinltngcn be3iigli6 ocS
ocmofrotiibcn SorieS. - Gonn-
te nihtS bon Oemiclben crreidcn.
- 0oS n@ebeim5immcr" 0|lll-
balls I'M Capitol. ,- 0ie Eorif-
9eratbltngcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-29
MtfikO-politik.
0o6 ni6t fiber feNse>
gelegt.
Spticb bnfter 0Silirn confes
rirt nit bent |Srdiiocutem

Gie 2lnIidtcn Der 9eiOcn ibcr ben
BON Den &creiniGten Stuotcn cin'
3uidlogcnocn &llrS Grlmopcribic-
Oen. - Ger 9oti6oitcr Oiiritc
ni6t micocr no6 Merito 5uriid.
geIonOt peroen. 6ricOlibc
20iung angebIih in 9Iu8iibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-29

bolt crpG6nt puroe, miro na6 9een-
Oi0ung Scr @erncbmung OtuIball'S
ser. crltc 3eugc iein, Der ieinc 2Iu5-
iaae MADDEN miro. Go5 Gomite cut
idic6 iid) beltte in oieicm Slime.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-29
Srei SoocsfGQe iafoIge Site.

atroh g., 2S. Sidi. - Srei
5ooesiGae iino Die 5olge Der auBer-
oroentliden Site. welbe oieie Staot
felt Samitag in ibrem 8ann gebal.
ten bat. Seute gormittng reeiitrirte
Der Thermometer mebr n1ebr ais 95
@rao. s. ..,ym1M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-29

gbonnenten, bic ben r9cmtiden
GOrrriponocntem" nidjt piinftlid ober
nnreaclmahis crgaltcn, iino sebefen,
Der Office bauon per Selepbun oSer
ihriftlid Wittbeilnns 81 MAIDEN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
ADSoN NOW IN SALT LAKE.
Former South Shore Official Nov
With Trust Company.

The Chicago Banker, in It's issue OF
July II, announces the organization Of
the Westrn Security & Trust com.
rany of Salt Lake City If which Mare
Adson, formerly Of Duluth, is sccrc.
tary.
MIR. Adson is we'll known here hay.
ing made frequent visits to Calumet
The company IS capitalized at $780,
600, Lloyd Sigler is president and
the other officers are George \, Snow,
vice president ANA II. Is. Prout treas
urcr.
The company is the largest and only
one of its kind that has ever been in
corporated in either the Eastern or
Western states. and has been organ
lied tn make "a specially of the scieu-
tlic colonization of irrigated farm
projects in which the officers and di-
rectors of tine company are immc-
diately Interested, but other projects,
the successful development; Of which
VIII depend To y great extent on the
manner in which they are cOloni1cd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
WALFoRD TivOll DEAD.
Dies From Revolver Wound Believed
70 Have Been Self Inflicted,

Waliorh TivOli. aged - years. soa
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tivoli of Tenth
and Portland streets, died early Sun
day morning from "A revolver wound,
believed To have been self inflicted.
He returned home about twelve o'clock
Saturday night. went 10 bed, and u
short time afterwards two younger
brothers. who were sleeping in the
same room heard n shot. They were
afraid to investigate in the dark ana
Il was not until yesterday morning
that TivUli's body was found.
Tivoli had not bccu in the best OF
health for some time. lie was a pa
! tient in the upper peninsula hospital
AT NCwherry for some time, being dis
charged about July | and returning {,
Calumet. He showed every cvidcnc,
uf being cured.
Besides the parents. several broth
crs and sisters survive,
Coroner Fisher was notified of thu
death anl impanneled a jury compos
cd of Chris Schenk, Jcmes McHardy
y. Bianchi. John Bastian. George
Strucel and Mike Koviak. After view
| ing the body an adjournment was TAX
en- until "Wednesday when the inques
| will be held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
AID FROM EUROPE
IF NECESSARY
Cannon Says Workers Of World
viii Support Strikers

Sundays meeting of the strikers.
preceded by "A parade OF about 200
women, $50 little children, ranging In
years from To d years. was a repeti-
ton of previous Sunday mass assem-
blages. Approximately 1000 men were
| i'm the line of march and at the con-
clusion e the parade II mass meeting
was held in the Palcstra.
Mother Jones" and Joseph Cannon
were the principal speakers and a half
dozen other addresses in foreign Ian
guagcs constituted the program. Can
non failed To mention the time and
amount the federation would pay the
strikers as benefits but he said all
organized lHbnr i'm the United States
and Canada will unite in aiding the
copper country strikers in the event
It is necessary. Further" he contin-
ued. "if that isn't enough. we will get
every organized body Of wor,lingIncn
i'm Europe ana every country I'm the
civilized world to contribute"
He also stated that the copper coun-
try of Michigan produced $4,000, 200
worth of copper per month and the
pay roll is 81 800, OOG per month. lie
wanted to know where the remainder
goes.
As a matter Of fact the output of
the copper mircs is 100000 pounds
of copper per month.
"Mothor Jones" said that i'm all the
strikes she has taken part in, she
found judges, governors and others
guarding the interests of the money
| classes, these remarks reading up 10 a
declaration for the recall. She advised
the men to remain firm and TO hold
out until the operators grant every
concession that is demanded by the
Western Federation of Miners.
Frank AltOnen. Socialist speaker
! Of Ncg1unec.- delivered an address IS
| Finnish and at its conclusion. he ask
cd in the English language Are you
going out To work tomorrow His
query was answered by a cry Of mo"
which Numbered through the walls Of
the rink
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
GENERAL AND OFFICERS OF
CASTRO FORCES CAPTURED

Caracas. Venezuela, AUG. li.-Gcn-
,ra Torres Castro "a relative of for
mcr Pr, sidout Cipriano Castro, was
captured Friday by government troops.
according TO lu official communication
today
number of Torres Castro officers,
who had He'd to the mountains, of Ma
euro. after the defeat of Castro sd e
hcreuts on July -. when they attack
"a the government forces IN the city
Of Macuro, also were taken prisoners.
Fighting continues in the state OF
Tachirl, Nonsisnor Castro. archbish-
op of Caracas, today irsued a pastoral
letter nsiructing the clergy to pray
for peace. The letter begins.
pear OF dcsolation extends to the
nitro republic. our city is silent ana
sad, homes are p"rturbcd. work is sus-
rouacI. implements Of peace have
been formed INTO arms Of war and
business paral5zcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
REGULAR EXAMINATIONS.

A regular examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
at the high school building. Uoughton
on Thursday and Friday. August litf
and 18th. commencing promptly n
$3.50 Il. III. each day.
The qlestions in reading for all ccr-
tiIicatcS viii be based on The Mcr-
chant Of Venice" by Shakespeare
Agriculture viii he included in tho
subjects required In ;his and futur,
examinations.
WILLIAM BATH.
Commissioner of Schools
Advertisement. IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
LOCAL BREviTiEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Alfred Boyer has arrived home at
Kearsargc from Winnipeg, Canada,
where he went short time ago with n
view Of locating.
William Dclongchamp has gone To
Cincinnati To resume his studies at ~.
Francis College after spending the
summer vacation with his parents in
Wolverine.
The annual picnic Of the Wolverine
roresters ~ America, which WAS plan
ned for the white city this week, has
been postponed because ot the strike,
Mrs, John Sleep of Wolverine Is
home from three months visit with
friends In Battle Creek.
Mrs. Thomas Pollard and son Will
lam have gone To Ironwood where they
will JON Mr.. Pollard.
The harvest Of wild raspbcrries and
blue berries continues. The crop oi
| blue berries at Lac La Belle aud Cay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
WILL RECRUIT MEN FOR
the REGULAR ARMY HERE

The old English recruiting sergeant
searching the highways and byways
for Tommy Atkins. with his silver
shilling of earnest money in one hand,
will be cmulated by recruiting Off
GERS of the United States amy in the
near future. in accordance with an or
der received from the Secretary Of
War
Recruiting officers from the Duluth
branch of the sryicc are expected IN
Calumet this week To- establish a tenn
porarN recruiting station Quarters
have not Yet been secured, but they
will be at an early date and all appli-
cautS for the service who meet with
the requirements will lac received.
Calumet is one of the first towns
in tho United States to have a tenn
porarN recruiting station Heretofore
only permanent stations have been cs-
tablish"d, bat bcvause Of growing de-
Ocicncies i'm the regular army, and IN
the hope that more recruits will hc
available to fill in the constantly en-
larsing sops. the national department
has determined To establish stations
wherever au opportunity To gain re-
CritS presents itself
II il felt that with 50 many men
ont Of work in the copper country be-
cause IF the strike. ana with the mill
tar. enthusiasm aroused 10y the pres
once Of the state troops here. it will
not bee difficult to enlist a large num-
Der or youns soldiers for regular army
soININc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
SIXTY PER CENT
OF TROOPS STAY
Today and Tomorrow $40 Out of
$500 viii Leave
Continued From FRS. Page.

san: Lieut. Colonel I'D. Hccke OF Che
Loyraa and Captains Hooper and Pc
tcrson will remain; with the following
company formations and officers:
First Battalion. Go. r. Saginaw,
Capt Martin and Lieut. Mitchell; Co.
G, Port Huron. Lieuts. Randall and
Course Co y. Bay city, Lieuts Wilson
and Grihiths Co. G, Owosso, Capt.
Evans
Second Battaliou Major Wilson
and Lieut.. Crussrlan or Flint. Go. \,
Flint, Can't Colloday. LicutS Irving
and LYMAN co. II. Alpena Capt.
clark and Licms Wilson and Carolsou
Third Baualion Major Charles
Matthews. 500. lieut. Abbott Hancock.
ca. g.. IIoushron, capt sanders ana
Iicuts smith aud Anderson; co. VI,
500, capt paruaH aud LicutS Adams
and Ostermaup co. l. MauiStc". capt
Koch and LicI,s. Iopuow and Larson,
Private Green May Recover.
Private Orla Green. patient ia ~
Juscpbs hospital at HancocN is better
today, and Physicians are now hopeful
for The complete return OF his health.
saturday and Sunday his life WAS
ebbing but he rallied early today and
surgeons are sdnguiuc in their hopes
20 save him
Private Phillips of go. G. Kalamazoo
viii have sufficiently recovered from
au operation for appendicitis at ST
ioscph's hospital To leave for his home
the latter part of the week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
sWITzER HOME TOMORROW.

T.. r.. Switzer. secretary Of the calu-
mo, Y NJ. e. A. IS expected home to-
morrow from Grand Marais, whore ne
has boon attending the annual Y. VI.
g. T. camp.
Reports received here Indicate the
camp is very successful 50 far.
The attendance is large and the boys
are enjoy.n- Tho camp activities 10 the
fullest possible extent,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
SAYS THE COMPANIES ARE
FIGHTING FOR THE MEN

The president of one of the Lake
superior copper mining companies in
yolvod ir the strike of the miners in
that camp says:
While perhaps our men do not fully
realize il. We are acting directly in
their interest by our point blank re-
tlsal To- recognize the Western Fed
Grafton II Miners We are lighting
their battle for them,
In the present instance the Fedora
ton is seeking 10 exploit this district
and secure the enrolment of our 20,O00
miners, the prospective union assess
mcnts from whom is the big stake for
which the labor agitators are playing.
Concerning the $3.50 per day wages
paid in Butte, about which SO much
talk has been made, il is to be borne
i'm mind that the Butte miners have
GO pay Il monthly rental of at least
50 for their houses; are Obliged To
chip in on an average Of So a month
tu the miners union in regular dues
and strike assessments; are compelled
to pay for their water. and in numcr-
Gus other ways the living cost is very
much higher than it is at Lake Supc-
inr. to say nothing of the cool tenn
pcraturcs in the Lake mines compared
with the underground heat in the Mon
tanh mines.
Engineers who have travelled al
over the world tell us that there is nc
mining district i'm any country. whcth-
or copper, silver or gold. which car
equal the healthful and humanitariar
! conditions surrounding the Lake SUI
pcrior miner.
"Ofsctting the higher daily wage a
| Eutte, the Michigan copper minel
pays "a rental of but 81 or 50 a monti
! for his home; has no union assess
mcnts; gets his water free, and at thu
end of the month has a bigger casi
balance I'm his pocket than has thu
Butte miner Furthermore. we aver
ago but 20 shifts month at Lake Su
| pcriur. there being no Sunday work
! while at Butte the mines and smcltcr
are run every day ia the year.
! 1T seems inconccivablc that tn
miners themselves cannot see that !
~ for their own personal good that W
| stamp out once, aud for all time, tn
| efforts of the Federation to secure
foothold in tho Michigan copper dis
II trict. notwithstanding the strike Ia
been i'm effect since July %. and "
Il have suffered the loss of our pruduc
II tion--while orr men have suffered
II heavy loss in wagcs--thcrc will he NJ
compromise with the union. 1t will b
- fight To a. finish, as we are IN tn
right and furthermore. the majorit
OF our men know that we are in tn
right
we are fighting FOR n principle a
we'll as for the pockctbooks of our en-
pl1ycs. If our men have "a grievanc
concerning wages or working cOndi
\ tons, they are welcome at any tim
to confer with us aud talk the matte
ever man fashion with the officials q
II the mines. but never will we allow "a
outside labor organization, especial
one with the dark, blood -smirchcd rec
ord Of the Western Federation I
thrust itself. uuaskcd. between us am
our men in order it may fitch from tn
pockets Of our faithful employees, in tn
form e assessments, any part of thei
bard earned wages"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
CAR TURNS TURTLE.
John Edmunds, Member OF Detroit
Company, Suffers Broken Arm.

John EdnIunds. a member Of Com
pany II of Detroit. suffered n broken
arm and an injured leg in an automo-
bile accident Saturday evening. I'D.
munds is stationed ut OscCola. and af-
ter "a brief leave of absence in town
was returning To his post in company
with another Detroit soldier and DR.
Wiley IN the lattcr's car. At the III. u
+. l.. railroad CLOSING on Calumc,
avenue, the car sltiddcd along "a raj
and turned turtle. II was quite badly
smashed. The other occupants Of the
car were uniniurcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
ARTHUR CARLSON DEAD.

The uesth occurred Saturday after
noon at o'clock. ut the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carl
sor of Centennial Of Arthur Carlson
aged Il years. Tuberculosis was the
cause of his demise, The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon. with
services from the residence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11

struction of a first class road along
the Pacific slope from as far north
as possible To as far south as posi-
BILE. Except for two short breaks in
British Columbia, the highway now
stretches continuously from liazclton.
y. G.. Ia Yuma. Ariz. During the win
Ter large sections of the read are inn
passahlc and the association is work
ing to secure the co-oscration of tho
different communities toward an early
Improvement Of the conditions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
CONCEALED WEAPONS.

stew" Barich Of Wolverine was arr
rested 10y the deputies stationed ~
that location Saturday evening, charE
When searched. IL is alleged a revolver
was found I'm his possession. He was
arraigncd before Justice Fisher this
morning and demanded an examine
ton. which was set for next Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
SHUT OFF LAKE WATER.

Announcement is made that the
lake water will bc shut off tomorrow
from the main between seventh and
Eighth streets. extending from Elm
10 Scott. IL Is probable the water will
bc shut off all morning. Meter In
spector Joe Carns viii make repairs.
while the water Is off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
THEFT rs REPORTED.

II was reported to Marshal Tmdel
this morning that the sum of $lf was
taken from a purse i'm "a home on
North Sixth street this morning. prob.
ably by "a young girl. Marshal Trudel
IL investigating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
HALL LUMBER is SOLD,

4 deal waa closed last week where
by the Laidlaw Lumber company %
Buffala purchased from the estate Of
the late Robert Hail. about i,00o,OO1
Feet of white pine lumber. The con-
sideration was not made public The
lumber, which was cut in the NcStcr
mill. will bc shipped in about 30 days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Bod sides are AGING.

Leaders i'm the strike movement are
preaching revolution. Strikers and
troops maucuyeryd ,I day today 20
outwit each other. Every gathering
OF strikers il promptly attacked and
dispersed 10y the troops, although there
rs considerable throwing and
much persistent singing OF anarchist
SONGS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Riot Follows Denomination.

At Caiarsyallc, near here a striker
lid Gown across the tracks i'm front
Of am approaching passenger train
Tie engineer stopped, whorcupon the
PROSTATE man called ON the train crew
u strike. y riot followed between
sympathizcrs and opponents which
troops finally ended Dispatches rom
Rome. pisa, and other ilac,s indicate
only "a feeble rcspous, To the strike
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
ORDER GENERAL STRIKE
THROUGHOUT ITALY TO-DAY

Milne. Italy. August IA general
strike throughout Italy was proclaim
ed in g manifesto today by SyndicalIst
and Socialist Workingmon's organiza-
lions here. The manifesto urges all
unions 10 take immediate action To ear
ry ,hc strike To the bitter end
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11

Wojala is about fftv years Of age
nd has family in Mohawk "a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-21
RABUN NEWS.

Rabun, May l9.-Last Friday and
Saturday we had very good rain and
1t caused the little cotton to come up.
Miss Mae Babb, after spending sew
eral weeks in Anderson with Mrs. w.
w. Leathers, and Miss Lena Brown,
returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. Emily Woods of Eden section
after spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Rebecca Owens, returned
home Thursday.
Mr. Bob Acker Of Atlanta, is visiting
relatives in this and Friendship COM
munities.
Miss ThaXton Of Laurens spent last
week with her sister Mrs Bob Bolt.
Mrs. Mary Bolt of Hendersonville
section spent Friday night with Mrs.
Melvina Abercrombie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Brooks and
son Robert Belton of Eden section
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Babb.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie attended the picnic at Jones
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Babb and
daughter, little Emily OF Laurens, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Babb of Eden section,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Mah0n,
Mrs. Arthur Taylor and children Of
Lanrens are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Medlock.
Miss Cora Armstrong, the Rabun
teacher, gave an entertainment at Sa-
bun Friday night which was very
much enjoyed.
Mrs. Anna West of Laurens Is visit
ing her mother who is right sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Robert Chapman of Fountain
Inn was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Chapman Sunday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-21
Rest Medicine for Colds

When druggist recommends a
remedy for colds, throat and lung
troubles, YOU can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about. C.
Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio,
writes of DR.. Kings New Discovery:
II know Dr. Kings New Discovery is
the best throat and lung medicine /
sell. 1T cured my wife of a severe
bronchial cold after all other RENE
dies failed 1t will do the same for
you if YOU are suffering with cold
or any bronchial, throat or lung cough
Keep a bottle on hand all the time for
everyone in the family to use. 1t is a
home doctor. Price SOC and $1.00
Guaranteed by Laurens Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.