davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
BILL
TO CURB POLICE
ALL OVER STATE

OLYMPIA. Jan. IA bill pro
posing to make the Griffith police
measure a statewide law was intro.
duced in the legislature today by
King county delegation. The law
would govern the police depart.
ment In all cities. making II unlaw.
ful for them TO make arrests with
out a warrant except for certain
specified offenses,
Provision for special roforma'
tory for women is included In a bill
introduced by Rep steiner of King
county, including an appropriation
for $50 900.
Pending the adoption of the
amendment TO the United States
constitution for the direct election
of senators, Washington is going to
do the next best thing, II a bill pro
yiding for the Oregon system OF
senatorial election can be put
through this legislature. II was in
trodpced by Rep, Murphine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
By Abe Hurwitz

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. IL
FRANK WEET-pierec eeunty
chairman of mileage and eontir-
gen, expenses. and member Of
the game ard game fish. labor
ard labor statistic. mileage and
contingent expenses, mines and
mining, public morals. railroads,
roads and bridges. state capitol
and grounds. committees.
DANIEL GllkEY. Pierce county
Chairman Of printing and sup-
plies ard member Of sPpropria-
,ions, congressional spportion-
ment. water ard water rights,
industrial insurance.
A. NJ STEVENS, Spokane county
chairman Of township oraani-
xaticn, ard member Of appropria.
tiors, hospi,ai for insane. irriga.
tion ard arid lands. rules and
order, state capitol and grounds.
Thus were rewarded the three
Benedict Arnolds. as the members
OF the progressive party refer 10
them.
Each of them. Daniel Gilkey and
Prank Sweet OF Pierce. and A. w..
Stevens OF Spokane. apparently
drove a fairly good bargain Tor
eommltteeships Stevens 20, on
the allimportanf rules committee
But these three sham progrez.
sives were not alone IN their be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
STATE LAW is
ASKED TOGET
HEAT IN CARS

OLYMPIA. Jan. IA bill
10 compel street car companies
10 hea, their cars during the
cold weather was introduced in
the legislature by Rep. Chris
tensen OF King county today.
Christensen proposes TO
make the heating OF street cars
a state affair ard put II up TO
the state TO enforce the mea-
sure.
Legislators bent on economy II
spending public funds sat mp an,
took notice today when two roat
bills. one OF which provides for III,
expenditure Of 10000, GOO. were In
troduCcd I'm the house.
The bill with the bunch o
money attached was introduced b,
Rep Foster He wants 10000. zoe
raised by bonds TO be spent OF
roads as directed by the road com
mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

q He devourcd the soup wolfshiy. O
Rev T.. O. johnson nm siney A
odhooned he aoorns the comfortable hCoy which high
salRried
Rather he heland
hucpun which
sinners who repent In abe eleventh hour.
Rev Johnson Is anayangost, and
revival Being stated toier
moments preaching to the down aud cutters The
lie preached to them Thursday night that
garnercd and the taes that burned lie roaa
IT comforting sinners to hear but had
punch i
The moral plain you be rewarded
wicked. will be punished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

MkDFOHD. Ore. Jan IL
Lounsbcrry Was the town mystery
from the time. several years ago.
De purchased a tract Of land and
set II out In fruit trees.
Though be permitted his children
TO play with other children of the
neighborhood. no one. outside the
family. MAS ever allowed to enter
the house. The place was guarded
by two feroelous bulldogs.
From time TO time I.ounsberry
would go away "on business. Z"
Even In his absence the children
were instructed never to allow
strangers 20 enter the house.
On one occasion. however. while
Lounsberry was absent on one of
his mysterious missions. and his
wife was IN town, "a nelghbor got
as far as the Luunsherry parlor
aud found IL fitted with thick soft
rugs, magnificent tapestries and
costly furniture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

graduate OF woman's college. II
WAS she who. 90 track down her
fathers HlRyers. rode through the
mountains day and night for two
weeks after I'D Callahan WAS killed
And she is fighting TO break
the spell OF Destiny that has
already placed its claim upon
the child, her brother,
~ am IN this fight for the
women Of Brcathitt county,"
she said. The men fight. but
the women suffer. It's about
time the feud came to an End.
And ! want 10 save little broth.
er. Tie already has that hate Ia his
heart am planning to send him
TO the Masonic home at Louisville
I AN GOING TO TRY TO EDU
CATE TIE FEUD OUT or HIM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

.PANTAGES LANDS
IN SIX NEW CITIES

The PantagcS vaudeville circuit
viii be extended TO six cities Of
Cahadn as the result OF confer.
ente Thursday between A. ".
Cameron, Canadian promoter. and j.
~ CluNton, local manager for Pan.
tagcs The extension will nocessi-
tate an expenditure OF $3.50. 900.
Tho cities included in the new cir.
cit are Regina, Moose Jaw.
Lethridge. Medicine Hat. Swift
Current aud Prince Albert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
THE MAN who LOOKS OVER THE SERMON THE TARE THAT WERE BURNED

stumbling frogs and man came north ,ro h
railroad ysrd last night running hard through storm
lie slowed up when Occidental reached and nourd
Of several whore might "op" night There are ocent
ohoues and the casscr twob kind to- man had neither
mes pieces ~ '''
lie came al length after much through the ytreea
during which time he corner bce no me-
goad and aimed with furtvc frightened every face
in the passing crowd TO The Open Door st. lie went
straight 20 The lunch counter lood
Been h"Nln trouble. boz inquired the cook a
o bcfot. the man
Finding the price OF bed is the trouble I'VE cot
said the
Wen nS who's your You're breathing
hart"
-neen walAin last 70 1een warm- the man esnlalnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

70 no chapel One thc8e amoohshayen and wore
ck aolod sqaetocd shoes The simmer and
"a pointed ~ "'
M ne chFrc2aton uooped men scanned each
l" ah ~" ne dragged pointed standing
well IN the shadow nodded His companIon laid besv hand
on Ie fhoHt.r Of tn ueySst conner
"EdHi1 Doyle" said
drew Vac. 0o1" 'U' "e "cn
Ysu.e made mi @ake" he said. That's not cy--"
men t look OF oear left M in a,
psson Of despair he recognized him o. the poInd
beard, 1aid: w " VIC P''"'o'
. . & ~ ne hh time you've broken parole, Doyle I'm
sorry, bu II will 90 hard with you unne" - "
KY We man with ihe pointed beard
i''ThIitofy The other a Edwin
'o''' ~ WAS takes back this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

be ganered II taro you malC our
own hell earth Therefore be cleHs. obey go
10 ohurQe
De hungry having dued the edge Of hunger dfted
the chapel =
Those seeking him would
him a mission
with head bowed, attitude Of pie,r-Yhch
have been through sAe
the lamp did not touch his face
Ne gard unnoved the story the awful fate Of sodom and
that OF the foolish wife Of
10 u burn and turned into pillar OF
f punishment sure" shouted the evangelist
There escape"
The service ended with hymn and prayer.
Two men entered The Open Door while the Hcrflco
and took their stations either eide Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

May. at Crockettsyllle. when an on.
emys bullet shipped through his
store window and lodged IN his
heart
Fifteen men are on trial Tor that
shooting here IN the Winchester
courthouse. and the town is throng.
ed with feudal clansmen They sit
around tho stoves. and spin the folk
yarns Of the mountains. and review
tho old killings and old hates and
wonder what little Hargis Callahan
will do when he grows up
CLANsmEN KNOW
FEuO MUST co ON
Outsiders think the trial viii end
the fcud. II the men who did the
killing are convicted. But the
clansmcn know better
And little Hargis7 He &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
FRANCES CLARE

ANHAHHNfAesf hHhefAhNsF
Hebe. We are told. Is the god.
dess OF youth. We hereby
take Hcbe. kindly but firmly,
and set her on the ashheap.
She la biase old girl. ap-
preaching senility.
Red revolution follows. A
usurpor leaps 70 the empty
throne
We knew Frances Clare
years and years ago She was
then a cute. pink. plump little
thing We met again today
She is still a cute. pink. plump
little thing. Same Kid IN fact
Looks younger. " anything
We are free TO say that
Frances has got II on Hebe
She has very little on Frances,
however. In the matter Of
habilamcnts. scarcely anything
NJ All Indeed. she runs to
brevity Ia clothes.
The point We are trying TO
labor Is that she grows young
or and younger And awectcr.
Yet when We interviewed her
In the dressing room under the
Empress stage. We did not
whisper sweet nothings We
were tempted But we were
clrcumapcct. We talked com
monplaces into the shell-like
ear.
We asked her to divulgo the
secret OF eternal youth. and she
laughed goCd.naturcdly. That
then. is the answer Laugh
and stay young Frances is al
ways laughing
II still look good 10 you.
anyhow. don't I, Guy~ she
said.
our name Is not Guy Fran
ces was speaking to her hus-
band a short. thicksct. mus
ruinT man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
IRISH HOME RULE
BILL WILL BE. LAW

ny United Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Jan. l7-Passed by
the house OF commons by the usual
government majority OF 10 votes,
the Irish home rule bill today is
awaiting lts second reading in the
house OF lords.
The measure was given its first
technical reading Immediately after
the commons vote last night but
on second reading 1t Is expected
the peers OF the realm Will reject
the bill
II. after that. the lords again
reject the bill. the commons Will
pass IL for the third time In 1914,
after which the measuRc viii be.
come law, despite the opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

Lived Quietly.
Lounsbcrry established good
credit al the banks. met all OF bis
obligations and lived quietly. He
comes 81 a well-known pioneer
family Of South Dakota and his
father is a prominent politician. At
the time of his capture he was sup
posed to be east on land bust.
ness"
Town gossip Immediately accept.
Cd the news that L.ounsberry had
been wounded while holding up a
train in Kansas as a fun explana.
uon of the mystery.
On arrest Lounsberry admitted
having tried 10 rob the mails. and
on being identified. confessed to
having robbed the mail car at Red
ding. this state, year ago.
About the same time four or five
train robberies were pulled off In
Oregon by a lone robber whose
identity has never been known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

Hiar Special
WINCHESTER. Ky Jan ~
The future Of fcudlsm in Breathitt
county 10 IN The hands of an II.
yearold hoy
lie IL little iiarglg Callahan. heir
10 the feud of the Callahan clan
against the DrhtonH II rests with
him whether the vendetta that has
cost so much of the bost blood Of
Kentucky mountalneera shall cease.
or go on taking It's horrible toll OF
lives
The foudista regard him a. the
natural aycnEor of his father.
who died with HIS boots on last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
YOUNGSTER SAYS HE WILL
AVENGE MURDER OF FATHER
SOON AS HE CAN GROW UP

cepts his heritage. just az he
accepts MA resemblance 10 his
father. ard as he accepts his re-
llgion and the politics OF the
Callahan clan.
u expect 10 get even for all
this some day" he aaya, with
snap of his Jaws and a cold.
straight look from his oldlsh.
s,eeLaray eyes.
And Har,,is already can shoot
straight
In the courtroom. behind the
lawyers for the prosecution. sits
Mrs LILLIAN Callahan Gross. a
daughter OF I'd Callahan She ls a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
KILLS FATHER;
OVERPOWERED
BY NEIGHBORS

ny United Press Leased Wire
MAPLE VALLEY, Wash, jan
17.-Albert Gault. 6S. is dead here
today. murdered by his son. Auley
Gault Is, who is being held by
Justice of the Peace Sidehotham
until the sheriff arrives.
Young Gault. returning from Is
saquah. under the influence of
liquor. renewed an old quarrel with
his father. and when his mother
demonstrated with him, made a
rush 10 attack her The old man
attempted to interfere and was
shot through the head, dying In
stantly The murderer then at
tackled the rest OF the family, but
was overpowered by neighbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
CONVICT Rich
TRAIN R0BBER
Wealthy Oregon Man Who Held
Up Mails for Diversion Found
Guilty in Kansas City.
(ey United Press leased wIreJ

hNNSAS CITY, Ian H.-Wcls Iounsberry the Med
iog Or Tanchman who held up here and rob
D'G "e mans must pay for tn, diversion He was found
BuHy IN the United States court today two couns-one
foDDmg the mails and the other Of jcopadizing the lives
OF passengers. -
l-ounsberys defense insanity He was represented
Dy hgprced counsel and kept his family at the best hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
GET LETTER FROM
QUEEN OF GREECE

Nicholas Oeconomacos, secretary
of the local branch of the Greek
Red Cross society. is In receipt of
letter OF thanks from Queen
Olga of Gree{A thanking the people
of Seattle for $500 francs The
money was collected at O benefit
Ngiven in November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
STEAMER GOES
DOWN;4lL0ST
Wreckage of Southern Pacific Yes
sci Found Off Florida Coast
After Recent Gale

NEW ORLEANS. La. Ian E-Lloyds Of London
notified today that all hope for the safety the South
PacItc steamer Edoado has been abandoned and that
the vessel undoubtedly sunk recent gale with
oi the ~ souls board
The Eldorado disappeared from New York to
Galveston. All hope vanished today when Tampa Fla
wired that the schooner Dolphin had found rcckapr one
piece OF which bore the letters "Eld-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
WHAT DID THEY .
o DO TO MAUD

PHfLADELPHIA,> Jan. 17-iIis
mother would tSse him. Peter
Kinler backed his mule mp TO the
door aud tickled him. he kicked the
door into kindling and Peter got 30
.@ys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
HISTORY OF THE CALLAHAN FEUD

Half century the HarFls and Cockrl families living
bloody their In months 80
Killed I'd Callahan time sheriff OF the county.
and brohcrlnaw Of the Harg head Joined hands with the
HRrgs clan and they succeeded In Wpng out the Cockril
Then Callahan's wife Deacn. copcd with John Smith.
the family:
said his wife made them az him So
lined with Ed and the feud with the Deaton
Smiths running odfaEhioned bloody style
-Four times they got Callahan. and three tm"s Ed pulled
the DeRtons have been picked off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

Under the direction Of Commis-
sioner Thos EstilI Of Chicago the
North Pacific Congress of the Sal
walton Army is IN session here to
day. All officers IN the work in
Oregon and Washington are In at
Tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
LEGISLATURE GETS BILLS
FOR PENSIONING MOTHERS

OLYMPIA Jan l7Adyocate mothers penon arc ,od,
rejoicing throughout the ntrodncon
ate os IN the legislature yidng of mothers
10 representatives Corkory K,,,as
eons me honos for launching he pensn o
OH provides each
child where there bread family and yas %
superior court Judge discretionary
Representative popos $40 for the rst cntt 80 e
ordering he pension ~ ""'' 'u'isuicuoh IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
SIX ARE KILLED IN
FIRE AT EDMONTON

EDMONTON. Alberta, Jan IL
Six ltHiana perished in n fire in
the business district here this
morning .
TheSwere crushed TO death Shen
a falling wall demolished rGem-
ing house in which they slept The
total loss by the fire was $500, 900.
wAsHIN1roN. @ CON TINu.
ING the commerce court until June
30 inclusive. the Legislative or
budget" app(yriats-h bill passed
the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
SULZER PARDONS
SCHIFT'S VALET

ALBANY, n Y, Jan. l7-Gov.
Su'yer announced this afternoon
that he decided TO pardon Foulke
E. Brandt. former valet of Morti-
mer l.. Schiff, who was sentenced
to serve 30 years in Dannemora
prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17
FRENCH PREMIER
NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE REPUBLIC

~ United Press Leased Wire
PARIS. Jan. l7.-Prcmier Ray
mond Poincare was elected presi.
dent OF the French republic al
Versailles this afternoon in one OF
the most stubbornly contested elec.
tions In the history OF the republic
His election came on the second
ballot and was the result OF social
lists fusiug with the republican
members OF the national assembly
throwing their support 10 Poincare
instead of jules Pans. minister OF
agriculture, the premiers nearest
competitor
LONDON MISS OLIVE MAY,
an American actress. is today the
bride Of Lord Victor paget broth
er and eir-presunptiyo Of the
Marquis OF Anelcscy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-17

WAAHINGTQN. Jan. 17-Thc
senate today ~cceives favorable re
ports frout2 IA committee recon-
mending the folloNng buildings;
Ellensburg. Wash. $4,000 and
AberdeenGWcyh., 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. :: :. = :. ::
HANCOCK eREVlTiES.
!. :. :: :. :. !. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :.

James Gekas Of Chicago arrived in
Hancock To spend the holidays with
friends and relatives.
Angus Macdonald of Baraga was in
Hancock yesterday on business.
Mrs. w. {. Weston of Detroit, who
mas for the past few weeks been visit
ing at the Finn home on Hancock
street, left yesterday afternoon for her
home in Detroit,
Mrs. Mary Creeden OF LAnse is a
patient at the St. Josephs hospital.
Mrs. Kate Blue, who has been visit
cock for the past few days, left yes
terday for her home in northern Min
nesOta.
Earl McGlynn left yesterday for De-
troll. where he has secured position.
He recently returned from Norway
where he helped construct three new
schools in that place.
Mrs. ID. l.. Menard ana sister, Miss
Campbell Of L'Ansc were Hancock
visitors yesterday.
W. Burchill, Fred j. Milford, II. j..
Pennanen and ID. j. James arrived
home yesterday from Detroit. They
visited the latter city To attend tho
meeting of agents representing the
Metropolitan Insurance Co.
Miss Aminda Grekila, deputy city
treasurer who has been sick at her
home on Prospect street for some time,
Is improving rapidly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
PALESTINE ARID LANoY
Prof. Gresory's Assertions Denied BY
SIR John Gray IHill

London. Dec. lS.-Prof. j. W. Greg
ory of the University Of Glasgow, Ia
occurring this week before the Royal
Geographical society, discussed the
changes of climate in Palestine, aud
said that the Palestine described la
the bible as n land flowing with milk
and honey and fertile in vine and olive
aud. according to old testament sta
tistics. with a dense population. was
now a barren and arid land with
scanty vegetation, occupied by some
200. 600 people. mostly Araps and
paupers.
Sir John Gray-IIill. who has trav-
lied extensively in syria ana owns IA
house and land near Jerusalem. de-
mics Prof Gregory's assertion that
Palestine is barren and arid In II
letter To The Times he points out that
Judea is only part of Palestine ana
the least fertile part. The plains of
aria are still very fertile, and even in
the rocky parts Of Judca a great deal
of cultivation is possible.
lie says he planted over twenty
acres Of stony land on the ridcc Of
which the Mount of Olives forms a
part, with figs. vines, olive and other
lrees. Even now al modern Jericho
bananas and the largest oranges he
ever saw are grown in gardens He
added:
"As ia tho milk and hnne,, spoken
of in the bible. the Israelites coming
from the desert To Moab would natur-
ally hail the latter as "a most fertile
land. have drunk excellent milk
from camels, goats and sheep in Moab,
crovices of the rocks ina many parts
Of Palestine. both east and west"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
PROGRAM IN HANCOCK SCHOOL.
Students of High School Will Render
Christmas Exercises.

The Christmas program To be render
ga in the Hancock nigh school by the
students of the local institution mas
been arranged by Miss Petrie, super
visor of music of the Hancock public
schools. The program will be given
Isriday morning from to 10 in the as
scmhly room of the high school build
ing The program follows;
Motto Song"-SchoOl chorus.
"1onc POEM" Griee-Dorothy May
worm.
The Elephant and the Portmah-
team" and The Camel and the Butter
ny"--Frank Norton.
Daddy" 4. II. Bcyrand-A"rolhy
King.
"Stnle Nacht," Hagan - German
class.
Polka de Concert, Homer Bartie''-
Miss May carroll
Christmas song-School chorus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
Hancock Department
CHRISTMAS RUSH IN STORES.
Merchants Doing Normal Holiday
Business-Santa Claus Letters.

SNo'"oes-odNtd Claus Letters.
The Christmas rush is on in the
Hancock stores and will continue until
the closing Of the stores on Christ
mas eve Local merchants report a
normal Christmas business so far this
week ana expect IL will maintain it's
hSnal proportions during the remain
der of this week and the first of next.
Santa Claus Letters.
The Gartner department store has
Tor many years had Santa Claus
department the children sending let
ters To the patron saint and they are
received in this department This year
the MANAGEMENT has made a change in
the usual system and the letters are
sent direct To the store. Here they are
read by the person in charge and the
parents are notified that letter
from their little one is held at the
store. The parents may then come
To the store and discover what their
children would like for Christmas.
Many interesting ana amusing let
tcrs have been received by the de-
rartment having charge of these let
ters. Following are some examples of
the letters sent by the children:
Dear Santa--lIow are you? ! hope
YOU are well. am ten years old and
live in Hancock. | cannot hear, but
can write and talk. | want to see
YOU. ! want IA baby doll, "A pair of
mittens Il box of candy. and "A stock
ing fun of candy
\ little Girl giving her residence as
, CO. Water street, writes the following
Dear old Santa-lioW do YOU do?
am II years old. | want "A bracelet, II
pair of brown gloves, a box of choc-
Olates, IL set of furs, "a flexible flyer. n
pair Of black and red ribbons and
some peanuts and candy.
No doubt when the patron saint
reads the little girls letter he will
think of something more she might
possibly want and send it To her.
\ little girl who evidently had been
neglected last wear writes the follow
in sreouest for presents:
Dear Santa hope you will not for
ger me as you did iast year. ! want
q baby doll, "a straw baby buggy. Il
pair OF bedroom slippers 81 kimona and
new dress.
one little girl at least thinks that
the poor children should be remem-
bered on the day of thanks for good
things. she writes: | think you ought
30 give the poor little boys and girls
| q happy Christmas: | viii not he mad
| if YOU d. not bring me all ! ask for
! as long as YOU do this. want 4
stocking one-half full of candy and
nuts. doll and a new dress. If you
do not think this enough YOU may
send more.
| The employees of the local express
office are commencing To feel the rush
and 10 avoid being swamped with
/ Christmas packages have employed
Spencer Light To assist them in giving
quick delivery during the holiday sea-
/ son. The extra man will he used fol
! holiday week only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
NEW CLUB is FORMED.

German residents or Quincy rece".''
organized new clup hhoN" nj.
"Gn,ck" club or Good Luck ciup' ~
club has for it's purpose the pron'o''o'
of sports and social events VI ''''
vicinity. The members OF the =
formed organization are PLANNING 81
s,o.,rg = NAV in the nea, future the
following officers were elected ~ wv
meeting:
observation-disclosures Walter
Vice president-Angus N'""'''
Secrc,ary--August Walter