davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
s 36.s34 3s s2u4.075 50
s204 .075 81
s240.910 90
Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City ComptrolIe-,

sack bran, = blocks salt, can hoof
oil soap 81. gals. oil. shoes for
horses; Station 3. 10 bales hay. 3
sacks oats sack corn, soap lac. 5
gals oil, shoes for horses.
Alderman Ferguson moved the re-
port be received and acquisitions al
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24

To Whom II May Concern.
Ambrose Crosslots says: "Ey'ry
once in "a while the eyes of the law
need specs. Judge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Alderman IVA sh moved to ad-

journ. The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned,
ERNEST WORKMAN
City Clerk, Pro Tenn
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24

Report Sowing amount appropriated az an
expended and February 2Sth 1918:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
MINUTES.

Alderman Serbian moved the
minutes OF last meeting be approved
without reading. The motion was
adopted unanimous y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois,
April 5, 1918.

(Adjourned from first regu ar meet
ins)
Present Hon. George Parsons,
mayor. and Aldermen Ferguson
Ffack, Fry, Hurd, Kelly, Nicholson,
Neif, Serbian and Walsh.
absent Aldermen Cox. Faudree,
Greaney, Magner and Saup.
Alderman Walsh novec thai Tn
est Ncrdman be made city tlerh pre-
tenn In the absence OF the citv clerk
The motion was adopted unani-
TousiJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Reports of Officers.

Ernest Nordman, city comptroller
submitted his report showing the
condition of the annual aDproaria
tions February rs, 1913, as follows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24

lowed
The motion was adopted by the
GLOWING vote; Aye-Cox. FergU-
son, Flack. Fry. Hurd. Kelly, Michel
son. Neff. Serbian and Walsh--l0.
Nay-None.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24

tAel was du0Pttu " Sh1 -bt4tfNi ~ p
vote Aye-Cox. Ferguson. Flack
Fry. Hurd, Kelly, Michelson. Men
Serbian and Walsh 10 Nay None
The miscellaneous claims and ae
counts were read and on melton
Alderman Walsh, referred to Tia
committee on aims and accounts
and their respective committees.
Miscellaneous Business
The mayor presented letter ~
had RECEIVED from Mr.. John F'ags
calling attention to the condition o.
Cache bridge
Alderman Neff moved the cont
mnnicstion be referred TO the city
engineer with instructions TO PRO
tect the bridge. The motion was
adopted by the following vote Aye
Cox. Ferguson, Flack, Fry,, Hurd
Kelly. Nicholson. Neff. Serbian and
Walsh-10. Nay-None.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24

(Adjourned from first regu ar meet
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When making apple salad pour
over the apples little lemon juice.
This blends with the salad dressing
and will improve the taste and keer
.he apples white.
To distinguish cotton from linen,
moisten spot of the material. II
the material vets through instantly
II Is pure linen: &C. ION does not take
np moisturc so quickly.
Potatoes are no, 20 apt TO rot II The
cellar Is not kept too warm. Sprin-
kle air. slack lime among them and
cover them lightly to keep the light
AWAY from them.
Black walnut furniture or furnit-
ure made of any dark, rich wood
should be cleaned occasionally with a
soft rag dipped in Earaffin oil. then
polished with another sof, rag.
To clean velvet. stretch 1t tant
pile, upward. over n basin of boiling
water. As tho steam rises through
the velvet have second person brush
II briskly with a clean brush.
Whom the eyes ache relieve them
by closing them for few minutes.
If there is n burning sensation. bathc
them with hot water. to which n few
drops of witch hazel have been add
ed.
White enamel ware can. be cleansed
of stains by making strong solu-
tion of baking soda and rain water.
Put the utensils in 1t and boil them
hard: they will be as white as new.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
A MESSAGE TO
BREA1HEasof CA1ARRn

A series Of tests recently complet-
cd prove that the HYOMEI vapor
treatment for catarrh. coughs. colds
and sore throat is wonderfully eff
cent when only onc-half teaspoon
! inl of HYOAlEl Is used In one-half
a tea cup OF boiling hot water.
II is advisable TO heat the teacup
before pouring the boiling water. so
that the water will remain hot n
longer time Pour onc-half n tea
spoonful of HYOMEl over tho boil
ing water. hold cup close to face and
breathe through the nose aud mouth
the healing, germ-dcstroying vapor
that arises.
lust breathe HYOMEI. and i;s
soothing medicated and nntiscpt lc
properties will come in direct con-
tact with the inflamcd parts. stop
The discharge. drive out the soreness
and heal the membrane.
For catarrh. coughs. colds. sore
throat. Group and all nose and throat
misery. HfOMEI is sold on none.
back II dissatisfied plan. Single hot
ties OF HfOMEl 80 cents; complete
OUTFIT. which includes inhaler. 81 90
at druggists everywhere.
Mail orders filled. charges pre-
paid by Booths HYOMEI Co, Euf-
falo. n. y. who will gladly mail
trial mail treatment free,
Hansmnn Drug Co. guarantees
HYONEI
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Americans Are in
Danger in Acapulco

Washington. Feb. li.-isecauSe of
intense an,i.Amcrican feeling nj
Acapulco. Mexico. the cruiser Dem
vcr has turned back into that por,
to protect Americans and other for
cigncrs until the cruiser South pa-
Eota puts into port there Sunday.
Many acts OF violence have been
committed Ut Acapulco against Amer
leans. They eliminated In u street
attack on two officers OF the cruiser
Denver before her departure for Aca-
Juila. Salvador. Wednesday. These
demonstrations OF hostility. cndnn-
gcring thS lives OF hundreds Of Amer
leans 20 thoroughly alarmed Off
cials here that today they ordered
the Denver by wireless TO return.
In addition TO the regular Amcri-
can colony in Acapulco are American
ranclicrs and miners. forced to flee
into the city because OF rebel dcp!c-
dations In the country side. All these
refugees are dependent upon protcc-
ton from tho navy. as the rebels
forced suspension Of works on rail-
reads which would have connected
the Pacific coast with the Mexican
capital
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
IN A1RsH1p OVER NEW GUINEA

From the New York Post.
An exploration of New Guinea by
airshiP Is being planned by Lieut..
Paul Grac,z. one OF the most daring
OF modern explorers. He Is trying TO
Interest influential men In England
and Germany In his project. Only
the fringe OF New Guinea Is known.
the interior heing inaccessible from
the coast
Tho airship Is to he Gcrmnn-buiit. l..
with mn English name. and TIE trnns
port steamer English. with a Ger
man name. and the members OF the
expedition utc to be half German and
half English. The plan is to ily over
New Guinea In scc,!ons. and from
the atrship nird's-cyc views are TO he
taken. to be reconstructed In model
Ing clay and com'ii!cH-ru ro-m u re-
lief map Of the island The nirshIp
will In. armed with six small caiibcr
air-coolcd machine guns. and cine
matograph camera will he taken for
purposes OF cthnographicai study.
Germany and England are 10 he kept
constantly informed oI the party's
progress by wireless tclccraphy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Comn1erclal Traveller Uses Il
for Colds and Pneumonia

Z Charles w. CittlemAn,
80 years old, and family
have used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey since 1906,
when his doctor ordered it
used a. 4 medicinal tonic.
Il have used DuHy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as medicinal tonic since
1906. had pneumonia and was
directed by my family physician
to use Dudy's. II did me . great
deal Of good and ever since It has
been used by my family. l al,
3S years Of age and a commercial
traveller. Am outdoors great
deal, and find this medicine .
worthy stimulant and good pre-
fully recommend 1t. Charles W.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
ENJOYS DRIVEN OUT

WnshingtOn. Feb. 1.-THE lie1-
gian aud Cuban ministers In Mexico
City have been driven from their
embassies by the artillery fire. The
news reached here In n brief dispatch
from Ambassador Henry Lane Will
son, did not say where they had
taken refuge
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

0t> g.
. ss
600
80 4,
sit
NJ ; 81
I0lu
80.
81
rr
rN
tDE Sc
Fj. -
}lu7T
st-TI
= tstf
ltiI
G.r a.
tn
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Colds which chceuy recommend -Charles
Gitlcmsn, 1854 Gates Ave-. Brooklyn. n. y.
ALWAYS "oN THE JOB"

A local enterprise that Is growing
In popularity daily is the kuvcr
Bakery. This bakery Is equipped 10
turn out the very choices, OF every
thing In lis line. and Is more than
pleasing It's hosts OF customers by its
par-cxccilcnt products and its spl.n-
did delivery service. II you want
the hest. phone kuvcr. He Is always
"on the job" and viii please you.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
The Mountain " alil $tdfes al! 5,
Telephone e Te!egraph CO..
'9 ~ " SYSTEM III
Executive Office, Telephone
si,a$Ssssa l4.1 ctiAMpA STREET,
Denver. Colorado. February is.'is1

CtJAW
- Denver. Colorado February is.isl:
stockholders Z.
of T s @ 10y "s % on % 'sa s' 1s
s o s 70 T %ss 81"
Stations % %lth 'ss our
%sf % % s e n
isss "Ss Ss's 4ss:
% S
g Ss
" Ss s s: s 10 @ Total miles
n sss 'sf'
:ssss ?: sns
] s to my 1 e % % OF have %s
=
TIC 1ssss @ s s s. ''ss
ss tim. s s. r.. IT @
ss.. s ss % ss
s :y sss - s'ss s
... % tai 's
+ .ss .; @
: :s " ::;:: 1 :
during ,s.: E:
::
the @
s ,ass
@ % & ar o % o ~Se% Se 40 , and
show reduction amounting t" more tina"
% ' ss ns s Sss as sss, .'"%
ass from e. s s @ s
Win the plans qnss wsy , IL ynS
something than ss. o"o 90 Accrued iiahi
m , not sm."ns 80 saa % sn. s
si5.o"o.oo the Employees Benefit Fund
0. has bee" s. @ S'H k @ not % ssn
sompanys possible
S @ fpsas sonr"ns sH
% o the ample pro,es,o"
and has worked out out extremely % "a Any y saa.ons %
re" nenea IN pai saSss siaSs reserve" '' surplus '"'
financial between the years ls and
a mo ss % c o % s s was xaSs' o
nns the 'hs tire. "s,sea I so%panss ] po
existence le
omansn s H
Hs s noss o u" %e.o in
m % figures showing M am s
is of comparison shown with Increase
M stock yGn % y & at % her @ sar on m his
sl a - over % sl IN the
than corresponding advance in
in the surplus of all
The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company
lSYSTEAD
1910
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

A = o." Issued rs s.ss IA .es Dec mnr s s isi: -
s; s 'sr 10 % as '.' ..o ss ss ~" %
ss a oa % to 9 s Of % % "i 10 any hs
:Is ss
sa sss
sss
: 's ::4 20 ] Il y those
s s ;s;;;: s. :: =: s; .r ;:.i:; s:
$;:s 3: &C. :;s
md ;s;.
s';n an
ss .ss %
sa %.
] .:: e
graph % 1S s s s ss s ": ss are
s ;s'S ;ss's 'ss e 's
as ana Ss sss
&s:' : aos rss 10 ss % ss "s
81, a.;
ii.
IL ::; s; ss s e. E. 4: s$
sst s, III,
all Of telephone think generally
front Of attributes which development
enhance Its in addition
prominence in mining
Since the telephone
thc Bell
ns s
somewhat
in the Mountain
with broad Jurisdiction telephone
nss'sase sA *
WITH rather than Tor or against effort
general and comprehensive telephone servicc
secure
confidence
and the methods
we have succeeded In eliminating
extent In Arizona
be
law or that administered in
manner II like administration utility
commission
4 hesitation commencing IN OF -
closing
business during the wish
army OF employees Largely
Fund has adorcd
ability benefits Much public
tn ~ here detnlh only Wish
to emphasize that IT, like
Telegraph
! 't7 s .@s,a Respectfully submitted for the DrsetorHt
- ~. s. -7'.-i'i q: D. FIELD
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
IN KIND

What did Emily say when you
called her a busy bec?"
Gave me singing retort."
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

IAN increase Report Dec ~. 1911. of $i90GG:.7s
IAN increase Report Dec H. 1aii. OF Gn.
'sS.e9s.'O0 Issued In Dcce mbcr 1919:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
JACOB KOCH PASSES.
Pioneer Resident OF Houshton Dies at
ST. Jossph's Hospital.

JACOB Koch aged sc, an old ON
ployc Of the public works department.
If Il" village Of Houghton died in So
Josoph's hospital shortly before noon
YESTERDAY.
The iato Mr. Koch spent the greater
Fart of his life in the copper coun-
try. He was employed during tho past
summer as street sweeper on College
avenue end through his daily presence
there was very we'll known and we'll
liked by the residents Of East Hough-
ton. Tic was n quiet, industrious and
retcent old fellow. He was member
of the German Aid society of Han
cock
The deceased had but one known
relative. n nephew in Saginaw. This
neDhcw has been communicated with
by tho German AID society. which has
taken charge Of tho remains. and
when he is heard from the funeral ar
raagements will be made known. The
remains are lying Mt the o'Neil chapel.
Hancock street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
NO DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES.
Statement at lansing by Strike Com
mitteeman Seems Groundless.

'One miner was discharged after
the spring election last April because
he openly supported the Democratic
candidate for supervisor"
This statemnt was quoted in the
Lansing Journal as an utterance OF
one OF the strikers committee that in
terviewed the governor last week.
The statement is open 70 doubt be-
cause party lines are not drawn in
copper country township elections. Tho
only Democrat who was 2 candidate
for supervisor last spring, anl he was
not running as a Democrat, was Pat
rick Schanrenk OF Chassell. II is no.
likely that a miner would be discharp-
ed from the Worcester lumber mill fcr
voting for Mr.. Sehannenk. There were
contests for supervlsorehips in Kc-
weenaw county bun hot or party lines
rather on mining company lines, rep.
tcsentativcs, Of different companies ho-
!nr candidates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
TO De HELD FOR TRIAL
Warrant for moeIroy for Alleged Muir
der OF VIM. Norton

Testimony in the inquiry into tn
cause OF the death OF William Morton
at camp near Big Bay last Saturda!
night was almost uniformly of natur,
10 Indicate that Thomas McElroy. nov
held at the Marquette county Jail, II
moment OF anger struck the dead
man in the neck. causing n dlslocatlor
Of the fourth and fifth vertebrate ant
his almost instant death.
AS a result, Sheriff Molcney will
swear out n warrant for McElroy's ar
rest OH charge of murder and the
date for a hearing will he set, says
The Mining journal. The testimony
taken yesterday will give ample war
rant for holding him to trial in circuit
court next term.
Let him die" was McElroy's alleged
comment when Norton pitch
cd forward to the earth. When Nor
ton fell McElroy made no attempt TO
help him but gazed at his PROSTATE
form for moment and then strobe on
70 the sleeping camp.
Ed Gonord, another witness, told OF
quarrel. pitched in high tones, be-
tween Norton and McElroy az they re-
turned to the camp from the fork with
the main road and OF its sudden ter
followed by Jackson's calling
out Jim. Jim" as he sought TO at
tract Norton's brother To the scene.
Dr. Ilarkin testified that the dislo-
cation Of the vertebrac, causing great
pressure on the spinal nerve, resulted
in practically instant death and he was
oc the opinion that the cause of tho
dislocation was one Of great violence"
although he said that under certain
the injury might he
caused by moderately heavy blow.
The only testimony suggesting that
Norton might possibly have died n nat
iral death related TO the presence near
the point where he fol- Of \ stump,
ever which Jackson Mt the slime Of the
occurrence had the idea that nc might
have fallen. The likelihood Of Norton
Havlhg stumbled dgaff1sr tho; vulfip
was, however, pretty we'll dlsslpated
by tho aggregate of the testimony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
ARisrocRArIc GRASS.
Will Be Planted on tho Putting Greens
OF p. /. Club.

The golfers OF the Portage lake
club viii be playing on blue blooded
grass II not on blue grass. Harry Flo
"a. tho club professional. has import
cd from Boston quantity OF specially
produeed pediereed grass seed for the
purpose OF improving the putting
greens ~ the clubs course. The grass
seed is produced by the Carter COM
pany OF Poston. which company makes
speciality OF developing fine grasses
FOR putting green's.
This grass IL the same that is found
on the putting green's Of tho eelebrat-
ed Brookline, Mass. course.
Tor the benefit OF the uninitiated. il
may be stated that n putting green on
q golf course is given ne much atton-
ton rs billiard table. No grass is
too line for il. nothing is given moro
care. II is on the putting green that
tho fina points Of the same are play
"a
Mr.. Flora has constructed n new
green on tho No. hole and is now
making other important repairs TO the
course. In the meantime the men,
bers OF the club are playing informal
~. weather permitting, the games be-
'ns of the catch-as- catch-can variety.
tho stated scheduled being over
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
Houghton Department
DISCUSS EXHIBITS Of
PUPILS At COUNTY FAIR
ROUND TABLE CONSIDERS IN
PRODUCTION OF EDUcA.
riONAL FEATURES.

/ The discussion Of school exhibits N
'he copper country and the education
al features attending participation ii
the recent corn and potato contests
were discussed by the copper Coun-
try Superintendeuts' association az It's
eourd table meeting with Supt. Doelle
his morning. The meeting was at
ended ay practically every school SUI
perinterdent OF the counties OF Re.
veenav. Eoughton. OntoraFon and
iaraga.
\ maiori,y Of tho surcrintendents
wCrc OF the belief Tint the contests
offered little Of educational value to
he pupils who entered exhibits at the
fair snd To make this feature more
aroad particularly for students a
committee was named 20 confer with
tho FAIR directors. THO committee
consists OF Supts. Ice Of Hancock, Ds-
Wis OF Dollar Eav and Eettcns %
Franklin.
a resolution was passed ureing that
'lo judging ol products bc done in
tho presence or tho children, that thei,
knowledge as 10 tho quality of good
corn o. good potatoes may Doc Develop
ed. The suggestion that the contest
be conducted 1nder tho supervision Of
Pref. Goismar the county farm ex-
pert who VIII instruct the children Of
he qualities Of vegetables was also
ed3ntcd
The suNcr.ntendgnts decided tho the
schools WIN remain open tho Friday
follow ne THANKSGIVING.
The university extension course was
discussed 1T length and the aseocia-
i'on will ask Tho extension bureau to
send prors n. T. Henderson. +. ".
Wonloy ana r n. r. Hollster "a tho
Copper Country this SEASON. Each Of
The speakers has been in the copper
-oantry during tho past three wears
ana tho results were 50 satisfactory
thai ;aoy are asked % return
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
AoucAroN CHURCH SERVICES

Al Grace church tomorrow Rev. DR.
Rankin viii preach on The School Of
Life" His sermon subject this cve-
min" will ne Tho Doom Of tho Lin
gorrrs"
A. Trinity church this evening fol-
lowing The service Mr. Beymcr Will
play ,ae following organ program
Nlatins--raulkes
Capr.cc--Kinder.
Jerusalem the Golden ( VIBRATIONS
and finaIeJ Sparks.
a. Triniu church ia the morning
Rcv Wili'm Reid Cross. the rector.
will give an account Of the recent g.n-
crn' convention Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church Of the United States ho'd
in New York, from which he rctnrred
durug tho week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
LUTHER [. WRIGHT IS NOW
OUT or ACTIVE POLITICS
ne is ELIMINATED FROM THE
FIELD OF CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNORSHlP.

Thc position as superintendent ot
the school of the Deaf at Flint. ac-
copied by l.. l. Wright former st0 q
superintendent Of public instruction, Is
enc that win give Mr.. Wright consid-
cradle rcspons ,hilities as there are
oyer SOC students I'm attendance az M
Institution. In edition a farm of zoe
ceres is conducted al the institution.
from which no small part Of its sup
Il.es Is secured. Tho superintendent
not only has charge ot the teaching
force OF the school, bur also on h.,
tusinCss administration The sala.v
ls $4,000 annually, bu, in addition. the
horne oc the superintendent ie mair-
ulnc5. on this scor" il is somowha,
more attractive thon a." position ~"
Wrigh. is giving up.
Friends or Mr Wright have COM
montcd that his acceptance of III
Flint position means has nracticu.
Withdrawal from public life. He has
rnen one OF the men who have been
raforre1 o. MS possible Republican
nominees for governor, ard here ~
500 doubt that If Dee were % enter the
field of candidates DE- would command
strong support. as he s. hiChIy regard
ga ia beth wings Of the PARTY. But i'l
Mr. Wreht had remotely in mind tie
plan OF aspiring 20 the Office OF gov
'rnoror was oven u q receptive moot
toward f., hr would not. it IS pointed
out, accept the responsibility Of tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
FAIR COMMITTEES TO MEET.

The tair and executive committees
Of tho Copper Country fair will meet
Monday night at the Houghton club.
The meeting Is called for the purpose
cf hearing the financial report Of Sec .
retary Haas.
Mr.. Haas would not today anticipate
his report nut he says that the OK
penscs Of the fair wcro reduced this
year and that the contributions of the
county board this year Will come very
close 20 cleaning up the years expon-
diturcs. leaving comparatively small
amount To bc asked OF the village.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
TRAINER FOREMAN KILLED.
Trimountain Employe Falls Into
chute-Meets Instant Death.

Joseph Trcsidder n trammer fore
man az 40. shaft, Trimountain. was
instantly killed by falling into n chute
at the twentieth level, Yesterday AZ
ternool ~ $50 o'clock.
Tho deceased was one Of the oldes-
mining mon on the South Range and
for n period Of Il years. he was en-
nloyoi by tho Copper Range Mining
Donp"ny Ho Was B. years OF age. 4
widow, 1--WE children and three broth.
orz, James Of HoughJon and Thomas
and William Of Trimountain. sur
rivo. Funeral services will be under
tho a8ericcs Of Duke OF wellington
lodge. son. II -. George.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
LAUNCH FAST CRUISER.
Tn. Arethusa, Light Armored Ship.
Added to British Navy.

CAatham, Eng, oct. 25.--The Are
thusa. the second Of the new class Of
light armorcd cruisers whose construc-
ton was begun last year, was launch
cd successfully here today. These
Light urmorCd cruisers wero recently
described by Winston Churchill first
ord Of the admiralty, as the smallest,
cheapest and fastest vessels, protect
cd by vertical armor, ever projected
FOR the British navy. The vessels arc
designed for attendance on the battle
fleet. TO be it's eyes and ears by night
and TO watch over 1t in movement and
at rest They will he able to overhaul
and cut down any destroyer afoat.
and in one aspect may therefore be
regardej as desuoyers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
TOWNSHIP PAYS NOTE
Board Votes TO Retire Remain,n1
Cemetery Indebtedness,

At special meeting of the town
ship board Yesterday a note of $500
was paid, this being the last payment
on IL" debt on Forest Hill ceme-
terry.
Tho board also approved of bonds
amounting to $4,000 furnished for Ed.
Major who succeeds his father. the
late Frank Major as treasurer Of Port
age township. An order 10 purchase
a now snow roller which viii cost S4O0
WAS also given YESTERDAY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
MRS. C. FERGUSON ILL.

Mre. Mortimer O'Sull!van was ad-
viscd last evening of the serious i'll
ness Of Mrs. G.. Ferguson OF Sidnaw.
Mrs. Ferguson is n sister OF the late
Mr.. O'Sulllvan and she attended his
funeral last week, being taken i'll while
here. ON her return 70 her home her
condition became alarming and she is
now under the constant care of n nurse
and q physician.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
STATE COMMISSIONER HERE.
r. n. Rogers lnspects State Rev ard
Roads in County.

f. II. Rogers. state highway COM
missioner, arrived in Houghton ycster-
day TO inspect tho county hiehways
that have been built in the past two
years by the county road commission.
The county commission estimates that
the state vii pay the county $4,000 on
these roads. Mr.. Rogers viii make
his inspection tooay.
Mr.. Rogers has tho distinction Of
being the first highway commissioner
elected in Michigan. Till the past
year the Office was appointive and UNI
dor that system Mr.. Rogers was dep
uty commissioner ever since the Gro
alton Of the department, about T.
years ago.