davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
Hancock Department
". \. ROBERTS
CALLED BEYOND


CAPTAIN W. II. Roberts. one of Han
,ocks best known citizens, passed
away this morning 81 o'clock AZ ms
residence in East Hancock, death re-
sulting from eniargenlng of the liver
Mr.. Roberts last illness was of about
Ten days duration. his condition Was
not considered as very serious until
the beginning Of the present NoeE,
when he began to grow worse rapidly,
and on Wednesday sank into state or
coma from which he never emerged.
Captain Roberts was ~ years old
yesterday. lie was horn in England
and came To this country with Mrs.
Roberts and their oldest son. Henry.
about the time Of the Civil war. The
family at first settled in Maryland.
hut came Ia the copper country about
half a century ago. Nh Roberts went
Ia work AT the quincy mine, hut about
- years ago he opened general gro
Gerry and meat market on Quincy
street IN the building now occupied ny
belonging Ia the Roberts family.
Some twenty years ago, Mr.. Roberts
retired from active work, but contln-
ued his residence in Hancock. lie
spcn, part Of his time i'm travel and
ia looking after his numerous
mining ventures He was a widely
Travelled man His last trip was IN
1912. when he returned with valu-
able collection Of ore specimens which
he added 10 the Michigan College Of
Mines museum.
Mr.. Roberts was married in England
- years ago. He is survived by his
wife. four sons and one daughter, Tho
sons are Henry and William, H. Jr
of Bisbee; Thomas -. L. $. ~. sta
toned At Nome. Alaska, and John of
Hancock The daughter is Mrs. Dom
aid Macdonald of Hancock. All of
the members of the family with the
exception of the son i'm the army serV-
ice. will he in Hancock for the fu-
neral, the date for which has not set
been set
Mr.. Roberts was widely known
through his interest in religious and
educational work and his gifts To VAR
ious deserving charities and public en-
tcrprSes He was one of The most
liberal supporters OF the Hancock
Methodist Episcopal church. and
among lis gifts To that institution are
the handsome pipe organ, with which
ii is equipped. and an annual gift OF
$500 n addition To other occasional
gifts Some time ago he erected
handsome residence in this city, which
is among the best in the copper coun-
ny.
Few men in the copper country could
boast of Il wider acquaintance OF o.
more friends than Captain "Bill.' as
he was affectionatelS known To hts
friends. lie had a surprising memory
AMI was much sought after as Il story
teller. his fund OF "reminiscences OF
rarly copper country days being APP
parenlly ineNhaustible.
Tie will he greatly missed by all who
knew him, his kindly manner and en-
eaeing personality making him Il uni
yersal favorite. Hiss loss is keenlr
tolt by both his intimate friends ana
~ the community az large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

ing; ana mining, which furnishes hea'
ard tight .or the nation, contributes
nearly seventy per cent Of the total
freight tonnage of the country. sup
plies the material from which our
buildings. railways ana ships, teie-
graph and telephone lines are con-
structed and upon which many of our
factories operate. generates the power
which turns the wheels Of industry
ard moves the trains and the ships ol
commerce. and supplies the mineral
fertilizer To which we must look for
perpctuaiing the fertility OF oar soils.
In behalf Of rhe agricultural ad-
vancemcnL The federal government is
now contributing annually nearly So
OO0, OOo for investigative and educa-
t!onal work
ON the other hand. in mining. the
most hazardous Of an our great indus
tries. which deals with resources Of
" hlch We have hut the one supply and
which supply must ever decrease IL
has hean for reasons not easily under
stood exceedingly difficult To- secure
from tho federal and state treasures
combined a yearly FUND of more than
a. few hundred thousand dollars.
In conclusion Dr Holmes said
THE nureau will hope Ia encourage
individuals and corporations Ia con
duct AT their own expense investiga-
tons which are purely local ana in
d.yldudL II viii endcavor 10 stimulate
lhe states To conduct Al their own ex-
rcnse such investigations a. are To-
cal To their own needs. II will itself
take mp the problems of wider scope
nd more national Importance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
TORCH LAKE
HIGHS FORM BALL TEAM.
To Play In County interseholast'o
lsaoue-Other n. S. Notes.


\ baseball team has been Organized
by high school boys ana with the or
ganization q county nterscholastlc
league games will Ice sought. meet
ing of the high school athletic assoc
citation will he held soon when officers
of the baseball squad will be chosen.
Ninth grade students have orSan-
lied n bah team the officers of which
are as follows:
Manager Charles Glasges. captain,
Reuben SlattcrN and treasurer. VII
frid Hockiu. Games will be played ON
The Lake street diamond. Freshmen
and sophomores have entered an inter-
class league. ,he schedule of which
will be announced in few DAYS.
The Girls Literary society viii give
an entertainment in the assembly
rooms tomorrow afternoon the pro-
cCeds of which will he appropriated
toward tho purchase of a Nicuola. \
similar entertainment will hc given
Saturday evening, May lay the Tam
alpais club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
NEED MORE MEMBERS.

The Koweenaw Historical Society Is
IN need Of recruits. according "a Sec
Rotary Doclle. The society has met
with opportunities for securing rare
11okS aud other material during the
inter that were too valuable 10 let
PISS. INT srasping these opportunities
has cost the society 80 much money
hat q membership campaign appears
inevitable The society has just Sc
cured copy ot Jacksons federal re-
rort IN the copper mines published in
I>Ia. J very rare document. and an
other copy OF Fosters and Whitney
tlder.i lcport in 1890.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
CElE6RATES BIRTHDAY.

James James "A resident of this city
for the past twenty eight years, cel"-
hrated the seventeen anuiN"rSart 81
his birth Wednesday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James -.
James and daughter Agnes of talu
me- Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vino and
family Of Lake Linden. Nj and airs.
Thomas James and family al Huhhcll;
Mrs. Frank Cement and TWO children
of Escanaba; Mr. and Mrs Stophen
James and children of Lake Lind N:
Mrs Thomas White and chill lror pi
Quincy; Mr. ana Mrs. John Leonard
and family and Mr.. and AIRS john
Harbour Of Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
MEET
AT The KERREDGE
Big Attendance Expected at the
School Meet Tonight

The annual cratorioal and declam-
atcr, contest ~ the unper peninsula
high schools win be held this evening
in the Erredge theater This IL the
annual contest which is held to pick
The district Representatives in oratory
and defamation, the winners from the
three ub-disJricts competlns N The
contest
The copper country has always had
success in these meets The Calumet
high school has taken more honors IN
this line than any other upper PENN
sula high school
This year the copper country is ron
resented hy Two schools calumet as
usual furnishing the winner IN oratorE
while 10 Paincsdale falls the honor Of
representing this sub-district in de-
anna ton. Russell Johnson, who Will
Oe the copper countrXS orator has a
particularly effective Grafton on sub
iect Of timely Importance, as in fact
are all Of the orations. Miss TAYLOR
has a splendid personality on III"
platform and her manner, coupled
with an effective defamation. careful
ly studied, gives her a splendid oppor'
rlnity. Miss TAYLOR VIII speak on
Napoleon as will also the iron coun-
;ry's representative.
The order In which the contestants
will speak win be determined by lot
according Ia the provisions of the con-
stitution of the Michigan state orator.
delegates from the different schools
holding membership in the associa-
tion. This meeting will be held in
yhe Hancock high school this after
noon az o'clock when a district SUI
perintendcnt will also h elected. SUI
perintendent +. T.. King of Escanaha
who will be in Hancock tonight 10 at
tend this contest, is now the superin-
tendent for the upper peninsula
The sub district superintendents are
AS follows District No. l-Supern-
tendent II. u. Lee Lake Linden; Dis.
trict No. Principal &, II. Bowman
OF Ishpeming and District No 3-Prin-
cipal r. H. Humbert. Menopinee.
The program for this evening will
he as follows:
Defamation, "a Scere on a Rattle
field" Paul Cameron. Norway.
Defamation. AT the Grave of Ma
poleon," Olive Cornish, lshpeming.
Defamation. Napoleon. Elizabeth
Taylor paincsdale.
Grafton. Pure Democracy and Good
Citizenship" James Becsman Ma
quette.
Grafton ~ Plea For Prohibition,
sam Ham. crystal Falls.
Orauon, "Bossism in Politics" Rus
sell Johnson, Calumet
superintendent =. \. Jeffcrs Of
Painesdalc. president Of tho Michigan
state Oratorical association states
that 80 far nothing definite had been
done toward hving q place for tn"
state high school contests in declama q.
Iior and ordtory
President LETTERS some time ago
opened negotiations with the idea of
having the state contest held in The
copper country this year. The decision
in the matter. according to Mr.. LETTERS.
lies largely with L. j. Eaton of Grand
Rapids. the secretary treasurer Of III"
state association. Mr.. Eaton has not
Vet informed Mr.. Jeffers Of the place
COR the contest which is interpreted by
the president Ia mean that there II
still a chance of bringing the contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
TORCH LAKE HREVITiES.

street Commissioner William Kline
has force OF men engaged in clean
ing the streets,
\ number of Torch Lake people
Witnessed the production of Mutt AMI
evening.
a meeting of the village council will
he held Monday evening To approve
liquor bonds.
Lake Linden odd Fellows will com
memorate the anniversary of their or
card party.
Contractor Frank Buschell and son
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
SCRATCHED 40 YEARS
USED D. o. D. SIX MokTHS-ALL
ITCHING GONE.

THIS Is the actual experience Of
Anne troman. Santa Rosa. cal. with
the wonderful -. -. -. Presentation.
H. ID. %. is the proven Eczema Cure:
Va" mild wash that gives instant re-
lief In All forms Of skin trouble
'leanS"s the skin of all impurities
washes away. blotches and pimplcs.
leaving the skin as smooth and
healthy as thai Of child
YET u 'oc bottle ot this wonderful
Eczema cure to-day and keep ii in the
house
Your druggist knows that d. u II
WIN do all that is claimed for it.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
SHOWS GREAT AMBITION.
Former Hospital Janitor is Ordained
Priest at Kentucky

Norman Germanio, formerly Jahi-
for AT St. Joseph's hospital, whore he
left some years ago with the aNoWed
intcntior of studying Ia succeed, mas
reen ordained priest in Nashville
Ky., according 10 word received hy
the sisters at the hospital.
Germanio. when employed here, was
totally without education and this fact
so worried him that as soon as ne
had saved enough money. he left his
position and entered the primary de-
partmant at one Of the schools. by an-
plication and study he was able To ris'
lapidly. lie went to Chicago ana thci
ia Kentucky. continuing his studies IL
both places. His ordination iolloWo'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
TO GRADUATE LARGE CLASS.

The business department of the
suomi college will graduate a large
class next month. according To the Of
hcers of that institution. The col
lege proper will not turn out n class
this year for the first time i'm its his
tory The commencement address will
ne delivered on May %. the speaker
not having been secured as yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
UNKNOWN DIES AT lNFlRMARY

Supervisor Huruncn came to Hough
ten yesterday with an unknown para
lStic from Laird township. This man
later passed away at the county in
rrmary The supervisor said the mar
Wh" lived i'm IN" country, had walked
Ia miles into Aston yesterday morn
much Tor him, causing paralysis and
later. death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses were issued this
morning 10 Antonio Galictti OF No
eaunee and Miss Anetta Tostana
South Range ana IN Charlie Craze oi
Uanco-E and Miss Katie Kaiser of
Redridep.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
GET SAMPLE OF MATERIAL

\ sample Of the whit" marble
which will he used in the new First
National bank building arrived mere
yesterday and was placed ON view AT
the present quarters Of the bank. Act
i've preparations for the work will he
begun IN a few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

at >: 80. The steamer superior al the
Western Transit company passed
through Houphton for Duiuih last
n, ght shortly after o'clock.
The Uoughton indoor baseball team
will meet the Calumet V NJ. G. \.
;oam NJ the College OF Mines moor TO-
morrow night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

sam, left today for Escanaba on 4,
business visit.
Airs. Dan sullivan entertained a
number of friends' recently AT sur.
prise party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
GIVEN EXAMINATION.

Charles Nalmhere. brought back by
Do" sheriff from crystal falls for jump
ing his board hill at Lake Linden, was
e.vcn lis examination yesterday be-
tor" It Justice. Nalmhcrg agreed 10
pay the costs and the hill in question
and wa released
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
HANCOCK BREViriES.

DR.. l.. Z. Abrams has returned from
Lansing whore he attended n meeting
of the state board OF health.
\ lecture will be given in the Qun-
ry hail tomorrow night ~ member
ri the crew of the mine rescue car.
H. V. Shordt was here Yesterday ar
ranging for the appearance of the
Frank l.. Long Stock company here
The week of May :.
Miss Brady has gone To the iron
country on visit.
Rev g. y. Vogt has returned from
oconto where he attended q district
convention of the Norwegian Luther.
an church.
----.--------
Rompirg with his little grandson
Frederick Wagner, Pen Argyll pa
was blinded in the left eye hy an ar.
row from the lads toy gun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
M. C. M. BANQUET TONIGHT.

The banquet Of the senior class ~
the Michigan college ~ Mines will be
held this evening In the Douglass
house. w. A Richelson memher oi
the class, will act as postmaster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
Houghton Department
PARASITES IN
ALL STREAMS?


------
Have the parasites which attacked
The trout in the Pilgrim aver aud
which nave made this popular stream
worthless 20 The angler spread 10 al
ne other streams in Jbo copper goan'
tryo ,rhis is me question ynat Housn-
ION fishermen have been asking Tor
The past few DAYS and which many
are inclined to answer fro ihe Hnirmd 81
tive.
According to those who have stud
led The matter carefully. Tie parasite
4s nor q new Importation but has all
ways 4een here. not m notIreah"
ousntiues. however Nan, have de-
cmred that they rememh"" catching
fish from the Pilgrim as m1aG as ten
years ago That were attacked 10y this
parasite uut all agree that never I'M
81 last year has il existed in such
large quantities..
Commissioned Mann's Views.
when J. e. Mann. member of the
state FISH commission Was asked
whether OF NOT De- bad ever heard Of
his parasite in other streams n the
copper country he replied M once that
the matter had never been called to his
attention. All al the streams 'i N"Il"-
ern WISCONSIN are injected d. ''''''"-
10 Mr. Mann and fl may Joe that cope
Ter country fish are also harhoriug The
parasite I'm larger numbers than now
thought p"sslhir.
Mr.. Mann declares mat So ''s no
remedies had oeen called % h', at
renton that carry any promise "I A'ip-
ing matters any. lie was III hoi'S 'i"'
1he parasite '"'I' pc -"'''NN'' '''
'ptnp'i'o "l'h""' S"'''''ihs 'H' '''
Run ~ there was mo- Other plan "' was
Hfl"H lhai me Aah N"'i' ''.'' O." ''
@Xt"rmina'eo.
Mr Mann was asked what n',l'o
WOULD %" pursued II IL was decided
70 XIII an OF me hsa' ms was d
question 10 Whloh ne vas ""' I'''i''-
go !" ahS"'f' however '"' me- sun '.'
believed that 'i u was ''''''' l'
adapt surh ID course lh' 'lF'' ''.''.
h' cleared ~ inc iish Joy the Use. '-
"HnamI''. i'm" state mas ' l''lo .''
Tho killing or "pn"N'""> neN accord
ing To Ny Mann o5i ne was 'h'"'
lain "heth"r. or not This 'an' 'oo.' 'S
drawn ON for TINS pnrn"s' 'i Nh''"''
ines" trout even 'A"as'l infested ".'.'
noNious fish
Mr.. Mann believes mat the unusual
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
HOLMES TALKS
TO GRADUATES
Makes Plea at N. C. N. for Coop
Grafton With Bureau of Mines

\ plea for closer cooperation be-
tween individual state ami corpora
ttion with the federal government Ia
,b.r,-r conditions IN The mining indus
Or, anl check wastclgl method IN The
explanation 81 m" nations IMMORAL
resources. WAS made last evening ny
Z Dr j. A. Holmes. director OF The led
,crai bureau of mines, in an address al
the class day exercises az the Michi-
gan college OF Mines.
we arc beginning to- realize. he
said that The men who ga out into
tho world rom uui. colleges should do
something besides making their own
living J ask you in vom future work
t6 co-pperate with the bureau of mines
tE helping to present facts concerning
our work properly and 10 the right
kind of men
] The bureau of mines has mot with
| many obstacles i'm the introduction ot
J ms vor, one OF tho hardest thingS
/ ror ns To- 90 haS been to convince men
/ that coal dust cNplodrS. The theory
when first suggested as the cause of
man, If tho horrible coal mine eX-
pIo,ions was laughed al At our
Pitt,hurr laboratories we constructed
I an cxucrimentul chamber practically
81 hug" cannon Coal dust was intro
mccd into his until The risht Uropor-
''"'S .''''' ~
was
.'''' - 81, - ~.
'''- anu '...'' ''', -, -.
! 20 "''' nun
''' ''' ''''''' anu ~ '''- III mn Wv
''.'' '''' W. '>'''- 80 80
ii'.. ..''.' .''.' % 80
''' ''''- '''', - -. -.
~. M ','''7 -.
'.' .'' .' .,.'.' 49, ,'-.., 10, u.
-,
~ ''''' -'''.' M
'S, VIZ ,.','. No. ~ - -,
-.
'.- '''' -.
.''' anu - -.
nj The Same from the explosion even
set Gre t. na5ghhor.rg trees.
.Gur test, ~ explosives and our &c
tan'i,Hnrn, 70. FL standard requirement
TOP rcrnlt-..a.s exclusives called forthl
.larv .ro,a,f. "A. ., which nero soon
cropped IT, tr4 introduction Of the
mine rescue work ve had .-- the ont
I srr IrtI. enthusiasm MANY mine op
/ .ra,u,. ....r,. srsr.-.er, an- often we
ihaa .trr.l. a fr. Oh. men from
'.a mines ,u wines. our aamorstra-
,ans ., ar.e4|ant was rho impression
HAT ...ra vas something hac. of itl
Tan rE.r wa. nor being revealed or
Itrar There would 54 barge 10 bc raid
for OBJ. v-ar-r
Interesting Pictures Shown.
The srra,sr pam or Or Holmes adj
dress ,., In rrc form of an exceed
rs-. INSTRUCTIVE. --r interesting loo
,rra Illustrated h, lantern slides
.rar,lrg -.a fD1r.rr..pa. If ,h.. uipin,
.,.r,.e-.-. .,r.s. .r.r .r.syi-s ~ ,oine
...r...r-. r,.r.. r.saI. sarararl. and
I..,,rg ..rI.a--a. Tor eyrI.-iyas and
...o...I....,s .r.r. eliza. Ar..r-.p coz.
f.,...
~, v..,.s s.... ., some Iapatb
.-ar. ,..... extent .... ..r..r rb.. raeorrcas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

Tie nmu teachers. examination
were held at tUc high sohoo yesterday
M toiay. These examinations Vcr
ukon ~ III llnlicants
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
Commissioners Make Appointments.

After much going up and down
stairs. and repeated conferences In
the cellar. the district court room.
the Railways Of the temple Of jus
ticc. and other secluded spots. the
democratic pOwerr that be. known a.
the court house gang. finally succeed
ed in distributing various and sun.
dry kinds Of political pie from the
pie counter. II IL reported that
some Of the appointments were not
al all ssiisfaaHory 10 the IoSers
that have hitherto prevailed In demo
cratic circles. yhsrra. thee Is much
waiting and gnashing of teeth and
threa's II dire political vengeance.
County Commissioner Harsin az
no, have much To say In tho final
disposition Of the appointments.
whereas heretofore he has been the
whole works The boast OF numerous
democrats as to the hog ti-inK Of the
obstrcpcrous member from Rocky
Ford seems to have matcriaiixeti. lie
was sitting all alone In the commits
sionerS' room one day this week.
when some inauisitive democrat pro-
pounded the query:
where's all the res, Of the coun.
~ commiaxionerS,'
'Oh. they're down cellar holding 4
conference. damn EN- replied the
Rocky Ford meember.
After repeated and numerous con
fcrcnces appointments were made
thusly:
Road Oyerseers-S. T. Van Deren.
Fowler: ". l.. McElroy. Man,anoln;
A. J Harsin. Rocky Ford; J. NJ
Carroll. Grand Valley: Pat McElroy.
Swink: George Te,er. Paramount:
Jerry Kellich.r. Ia Jun,a: Harry
Cave. Eas, Holbrook. W \. Camp
belt. West Holbrook.
County Physicians-II. r. Hall.
La Junta; =. W Mailer. Rocky Ford:
n. A. Peden. Manzanolz: " II. Bur.
ney. Fowler: II. ]. Hersom. Che
raw
County Attorn.y-C. r. Sabin.
Horticultural lnspector-E. y. Der
ry.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
nomsa.s -oovsssv-
To ~ o,se~N ~ oeeuen st ~ lalo
HsSr Thsstsr. eHtsy. Fs6swasy

Homcrs Odyssey" v without
doubt the greatest spectacular fea-
ture ever produced. Nothing like II
or anything even approaching 1t has
ever been seen before in La Junta.
To begin WITH. II = . picture re-
Quiring years 70 make. there are
100 people In the cast. aud II cost
S200. 900. . tremendous undertaking..
The Odyssey" after twenty-five
centuries. y shown 70 ~ . living,
breathing thing. No detail vas
omitted. and the BEST talent avail
able vas secured To n6he .this has.
tcrpicee one worthy OF the name
Every child who studies perhaps
knows the tale. but II Il far prssttier
depicted In colors. With real. live act.
ors carrying on the story with an
absolute faithfulnesS to the most mi.
mute detail
In the Odyssey" there u Ulys
SEES, foremost OF Hellenic chiefs. set.
ting out on his trip to Troy to de-
mand the return Of Helen. and her
treasure. Of the siege of Troy. and
Of Ulysses ten years Of wandering.
yearx filled with adventures. and his
return to his faithful wife. Penelope.
In Ithaca. With the destruction Of
his enemies who had tried to win
his wife from him.
One In carried out of modern thines
and set down for an hour In the
early days of Greece. absorbed In
their story OF love. Of war and con-
quest. In which the mythical held
40 important part.
To understand and feel fully what
is meant by the genius Of Homer
you must see the pictures.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
s~'nt is Going Dry.

swink is going dry at m. April
election. according TO IN. ukase
Just issued from hitherto We, head
quarters In that city. A. the meet.
Ing Of the city council In that
burg last Monday night that body
refused 10 renew the license Of the
Giysson Brokers'. who have been do
ing business In that city for sever
ai years Licenses were granted to
Yox 4 Jones and X A. Eddicman.
Ind the latter has acquired the -.
hon hitherto conducted by the Giys-
son Brothers.
Friends Of tho Giysson brothers
In swink. who are quite numerous.
have now made the declaration that
they Will nse their best efforts 10
make swink dry at the municipal
election in April .ncxt. and ~ I, viii
take but very few vosca. added IN
The dry oacs that Ars already there.
70 put Swink In the dry class II Il
suite probable that the town Of
l3oaiy. east Of 40. will soon have
the distinctton ol being the only vet
town o. he Santa vs between Kan.
- CITY anA Pushio. Il vosh ~ .
GFsaa ea)A0ity 70 havs sviak 70
|lsy. anl \ y lssssfs1 vhstAss NJ
|uoul1 ~ 49, - eu1vtve h.