davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
se'0Dtanssea.b

FOR SALE-REDUCED FROM 5000 TO
$500 for quick sale. 7-rcom aud hath
frame house. well located In southwest.
Lot has 81 foot frcntaSe. Property 10
rented at &2o.so.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO., NC.
i5S 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

RENT FROM
SHANNON & LGCHS.
713 18th st. NV. NJ. 2345.
a QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
AN ATTRACTIVE FLAT. $3.50.
Five rooms and bath: all outside rooms:
plenty of light and ventilation: rootny closets;
porehes: furnace heat: new house section Sc;
L block from direct car line; don't fail to in
spect il; 715 18th st. Sc.
SHANNON & LUCHS, RENTING SERVICE,
NJ. 2345. 713 14th St NV. NJ. 2345.
GET ORR FOR RENT LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

FOR SALE-A BIG li-ROoM BRfCK
dwelling I'm the downtown. section fcc
xS 800. Close TO 18th street car line. Is
occupied by the owner. who has kept IL IN
Al condition.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC,
sSS 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

ALL HOUSES UNDER OUR CONTROL
HAVE BEEN PUT IN EXCELLENT CONDi-
TON THROUGHOUT
WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

NV: 6 rooms and bath: sood condition; CEN
trail: pretty home. CHARLES S. SHREVE,
1909 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

FOR SALE A 24Foor-FRoNr FRAME
dwelling. renting 10 co'orcd tenant a.
So per month. for $3.50. Has rcoms
and bath and Is located in an especially
good renting section.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. INC,
s3S 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

UNFINISHED.
eo10 ST.-TwOFAMlLY FLAT; SECOND
door, rooms, bath: porch; furnace; REIN ID
THE BEST IN THE CITY
FOR THE PRICE.
THE WARD. 307 ST. NE.
New 4-stOry apartment in desirable section
OF lexington: nreproof; every convenience {:
electric lights, laundry and drying room, base
ment, prb'ic telephone, heat ard hot water:
courteous janitor service.
9 AND ROOMS AND BATH. $22..N & $27 80.
THE Il. II. SMITH COMPANY,
14OS NEW YORK AVENUE.
BARGAIN-FLAT FOR SIS NO.: ) ROOMS
and hath: 2nd floor: nicely papered: colored
tenant. SHOEMAKER. 21l6 14th st. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

FOR SALE-A CORNER DWELLING IN
Columbia Heights close to the 14th street
car line; house has six rooms and Que
bath; modern In every way. VIII I've sold
at sacrifice price OF IS. 500. because owner
has to have larger house.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC.
s3S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

1890 WILLARD NV. BETWEEN AND U
and 18th and 18th; eight rooms and bath;
porcelain tub; furnace heat; back yard: kit. hen
on main floor; reduced to $3.50. Apply E. 4.
FENWlCK, 800 Il ST. NV.
sl6JO PER MONTHS TO 81 10th ST. Ne;
u rented. left: two squares of Lincoln Park:
porches, large lawns, large kitchens: make
Your choice at once. THEO.- II. JUDD, GIT
l.. NV Phone NJ. 1869.
FOR ONLY $780, NICE GROOM BRICK; A NJ.
L.; near cars; coiored tenant: 1918 Linden st.
me-. between 18th and l3th. G and III SITS.
NEAR WAR DEPARTMENT.
so2 10th NV. r. and D.. ............. .$SS-S o.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
12S Goth 81 NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
MOORE HILL GNC.,. 1902 H ST. NV.

SiOOhE q HILL tlNC.). lA2O-S2 II 81. NV.
THE NAPLES. 10 10Th ST.
Electric elevator. cafe and Telephones.
from War Department.
<r.. reception hall and BATH. $50. 90 and $3.50
rooms. reception hall and bath. .t21.50
THE AUIOr,. 1916 U ST. NV.
rooms and bath. -....................$ 5000
THE MISSIONER. 250I PA. AVE.
rooms aud bath. corner. porch. $3.50
sools- bath anu porch. $500
THE CORONADO. 1910 U ST.
rooms. receptions hall and bath -. SIS. so
THE EI.woCD. 11th AND LAMONT.
rooIns and bath. .......... $35. 90 and $425O
roons ana oath 5000
go 9th ST. NV.
rooms aud hath .......................S $50. 90
rooms and bath. ........... 100 aud $3.50
THE cHALFoNTE. Gig ST.
e. a7d bath. phones. electric lighting. ~. 80
rooms and bath .......-...... ss7 so
s.nio :; ist H.. 49,. $SvVO
l0l1 II. 2nd door. 3 rooms. ............. .S20.o 90
It34 n, :. rooms and bath. $25. so
1223 y. Y, ave-. rooms and bath .$27 30
t9S5 Calvert 3 rooms and bath SCI. 80
l:2o y. \. ave-. rooms ana bath. $50. 90
GET FULL LIST AT OFFICE.
MOORE & HILL dnc.). 1902 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

THE BURLINGTON
Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle.
One apartment each OF room and bath
aud one room with alcoSe and hath; one four
room housekeeping apartment, and one room,
Slcove and kitchen, furnished or unfinished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

1.-THE Essex" 1922 ST.. NV. rOOH,s
and bath. steam heat 3. 80
''rhe New York" 5r., b.. steam heat :. :0.5D
The Chelsea 5r. and b.. steam heat. $3.50
STORES.
building. Per mouth .......... .$375 90
1908 & st. sn.w.. doub'e-front store. $4,000
1925 14th st. NV, large store, two six
room and bath apartments above and
stable and shop in rear. Per month. $4,000
1908 G st. n.w., store. Observation-Disclosures $4,000
1913 New York ave. NV, 3-story build
ing; large store, with entrance on two
streets: whole building 10000
GASCH & BIRGE, 1925 ". Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

1O1s vt. ave-, 16 rooms, 2 baths. $500. 90
1853 N st. me-, 17r., Alb, stable. 10000
1922 10Th st. NV. IL rooms, . baths. $50 90
IL Grafton ST.. Chevy Chase o. and 2b. is. 90
32l0 s st. NV. Tor, b., garage. large lot aS-e0
1349 Harvard ST.. ROOMS and bath. 900
,I143 5th st. nw 10 rooms and BATH. 1856
94S Westminster st. NV, 9r. and bath. 80. go
26 Quincy pl. me-, rooms and bath. 20. so
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. (Inc.1,
S4s - 10th ST. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

were wings on his feet. and there is
Tilt and lightness, a dainty touch to the
music itself so artistically does he give
his lovely Dances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
THE CHARITY BALL
TOMORROW EVENING

just a hint of the beauty of the forth
coming ball was received last night by
the guests at the Country clubs dinner
dance, for the electrical effects. elabo-
rate as they are, have required the work
of large corps of men several days this
week in order that all might be In readi-
ness for the brilliant display tomorrow
evening. The diners last night at the club
saw unmistakable signs of the prepara-
| tions which had been going forward all
day.
The ball promises to be one OF the most
spectacular, artistic and enjoyable social
affairs ever given in Birmingham. Every
detail has been planned for the pleasure
of the guests, while the practical side has
been watched as well, the chairman and
her assistants never losing sight of the
beautiful cause in which the ball Is be-
ing given. And the public In its response
this year, as in former -imes, has borne In
| mind the worth of the charitable work
which the ball stands for-tile care of the
sick and suffering in Birmingham and its
vicinity.
The pleasure side of the ball has had the
minutest detail given careful attention.
Mrs. Cabaniss, the chairman. has asked
to be with her and the members of her
executive committee tomorrow evening 20
receive the guests the commissioners OF
the city OF Birmingham-Mr. Exum, Mr.
Lane and Mr. Weatherly; the president OF
the Country club, Maj. F.. NJ. Tutwiler,
and the board of governors and members
of the house committee OF the club.
Each chairman of the committees on
decoration will invite the members OF her
committee of rosemakers to be with her
in the room they have helped to beautffy.
Mrs. w. S. Lowell. whose work In behalf
of the ball has been so telling, will be
assisted by committee of her choosing
Mrs. Mercer Barnett and Miss Emmie
Barnett will be in the living room to well
come the guests as they arrive, and Mrs.
John Hine and her committe will receive
in the private dining room, to which es-
pecial attention is called. since 1t is to be
a dream of floral loveliness. and tucked
away as 1t is, someone who would enjoy
it's beauty may fail to behold 1t. Mrs.
Henry Howe, whose committee beautified
the brilliant arcade. will have her party
receiving in the dining room. ana Mrs.
Crawford johnson, in the sun parlor. will
have a company of friends who will doubt
less be surrounded by bevy of friends
throughout the evening. a delicious brew
will be served here.
The grand march. in which every guest
will take part. will be led BY Mr.. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
MRS. GRAY ANNOUNCES
SOCIETY CIRCUS SEXTETTE

From the days of Pocahontas, win
some daughter of Old Virginia, nothing
feminine has been more fascinating
than an Indian maid. Realizing this,
Mrs. Henry Gray readily granted Mr..
Oscar Turner's request to make of her
society circus girls 'Potlatch'' sex
tette. thus combining a bit Of civic
patriotism with much artistic beauty.
And Potlatch girls they are; anyone a
half-square away, hearing the enticing
tones of the Navajo Rag some after
noon at 5 o'clock, with the voices of
girls and men ringing out above the
piano accompaniment which serves in
lieu of the society circus orchestra,
walks involuntarily with quicker step,
and his thoughts scatter among the In
dian tepees. peace pipes and gay beads
of comic opera or movie" and drift
back--if the hearer be young-to some
particularly enjoyable dancing party OF
recent date. The selection has the ac-
tion and the brightness of Indian mu-
| sic, with bit of the melody necessary
to make 1t "go" and 1t offers wonder
full advantages from a Terpsichorean
standpoint. The other music with
which the double sextette trips through
the clever song and dance of their spe-
| cialty Is as appropriate and as fascin-
ating. Mrs. Gray, who has for many
seasons undertaken this feature of the
society circus. has improved it each
time and her audience has reason to
expect something especially good this
year. She has planned it after her
own notion of an Indian dance number
and with the assistance of Mr.. j. T..
Miles, who is drilling the dancers at
his hall on Third avenue, of Mr.. Ed.
Anderson of the Birmingham Athletic
club, and of Miss Mabel Wheelock. who
has taken part In the dances of the
| sextette for four years, the Potlatch
girls and their escorts will be well
drilled. The combined efforts of Mrs.
Gray and her assistants is producing
one OF the most beautiful sketches ever
presented on an amateur stage.
| The people who compose the big au-
| diences of the society circus always
anticipate the double sextette novelty
| as the bit of art that caps the mam-
moth displays of strength. dexterity
and accurate drilling. The sextette
girls are always pretty girls who have
become enchanting in the picturesque
/ frocka and bonnets chosen for their
wear; they must needs be the airy ex-
ponents of art Terpsichorean as one
finds it in Birmingham. and they must
| have that MUCH to -be-desired attribute
popularity. Mrs Gray is expert in
the dance and her originality does not
seem taxed by the variety of novelties
which she has arranged for the SEX
| tette each year-though each is a COM
plete departure from the one offered
the year before.
The girls who were chosen for the
seytctte this season include Mabel
wheelocls. Miss Eleanor Matthews, Miss
! Edith Bowron, Miss Virginia White.
! Miss Carrie Yates and Miss Della Hous-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
EASTER OPENS A SEASON OF BRIGHTNESS SOCIALLY

part of earbons and photographers
made directly from the original mas
terpietes. Is selected by art experts and
should attract large crowds of persons.
A small admission viii be charged, the
entire proceeds of which. after deduct
ing the expense Of the exhibit, will be
used in the purchase of pictures for
the school The purpose of the exhibi-
ton is thus clearly two-fold:
First-To give people an. oportunity
TO see collection of the worlds fam
Gus masterpieces of painting, sculpture
and architecture.
Second--To make it possible for the
school TO purchase a few of these pic
lures for classrooms and corridors.
Throughout the country people are
awakening TO the importance and value
of good art as creative of refining
influence and inspiring atmosphere
and just so surely as people become
femiliar with tile best in art, just so
quickly will the crude in art be DIS
placed through appreciation Of some-
thing better. 1t Is, Of course, idle TO
suppose one shall becore competent
Judge of art simply through studying
for time photographs OF prints.
But what can and should be obtained
Is a large measure of appreciation. a
work of art which is really great Will
bear reproduction and even though TINS
may not possess the pleasure giving
power of the original in a gallery 5000
miles away. that measure of power
which it does possess is we'll worth tax
ing. Suppose We have pondered over
some masterpiece until we knew II lit
orally by heart and can see it with our
eyes shut with all its impressive masses
and outlines and all It's harmony OF
light and shade Should we not be pass
ing rich? And 1t can be done. Anyone
who cares to do 1t can accumulate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
The Potlatch GirIs-Photos by Stephenson

Angels will roll the stone away.
A risen Savior waits to greet
The sound of our home coming feet.
Sometimes we seem so far from home
When storms arise and sorrows como
And oft we fail TO recognize,
How He arose, how we will rise.
Now, let's listen to the rills
That trickle down Judea's hills;
And let us see the lilies bloom
Around the opened sunkissed tomb.
Dear, sororwing friends. rejoicing sing,
Bring bright flowers to crown your King.
Yours is the light of Easter day,
For you the stone was rolled away
The Lord has risen, Let joyful songs
Awaken earth's unnumbered throngs.
The Lord has risenl let music rise
That will be heard above the skies
TT is Easter!" all the angels sing.
1T is Easter we our tributes bring.
Our hearts like flowers before Him fling
And crown our risen Savior King.
A. i. TT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

T. Yeatman with Mrs. Cabaniss. lie VIII
be assisted by Mr.. Jelks Cabaniss, Mr..
Robert Badham. Mr. Mercer Mccrun OF
Corey in the cotlllon.
In the dining room Mrs. Hubert Dren-
men and an interesting crowd will assist
in enlivening the hours of the ball, and
Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. John Minge,
Mrs. I. +. Young and Mrs. w. NJ Dren-
nen will distribute favors in the ballroom
In the hours of internission ices will be
served ON the veranda of the CLUB, wn1ch
is to be converted into Japanese garden,
and the girls who are to be found here
are members of the Highland Clan, the
Bachelor Girls and their friends. Thus,
with many people composing the receiving
party, 1t is intended that everyone who
has had a part in this big, beautiful
Easter offering for the poor shall receive
cordial welcome from friends.
The dance features are to be especially
elaborate, though limited to groups OF two
or three. Mr.. Hensel, dancing with Miss
Margaret Ehrmann, will give a demon
stration of tie real Argentine tango, pre-
senting the famous dance just as it is done
in gay Paree.n Mr.. Hensel has been
compared to Maurice the famous New
York dancer, and with Miss Ehrmann his
dancing is perfect. With Mr.. Marshall
Mayes. Miss Ehrmann has consented to
give the beautiful Blue Danube waltz,
with variations, wonderful poem of
grace and sweetness.
Mr.. j. e. Miles, with two young women,
will give another of theYdances, and. to
quote Mrs. Cabaniss, IF l knew what 1t
is going to be | would tell it, so he has
not told me- Certain It is that this will
be one of the rare treats of the evening,
for Mr. Miles Is a true artist, and again
to quote the vivacious chairman of this
gala evening, "He dances as though there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
EXHIBIT
AT BARKER SCHOOL

Recognizing the education advan-
tages to be derived from opportunities
to see coed art the Barker school has
arranged with the A. w. Elson com
pany of Boston for an art exhibition of
200 pictures to be held in the school
auditorium March 24-2s.
This collection. consisting in large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23


ton--six who delightfully."- fulfill the
requisites-of song, as we'll as beauty
and grace and popularity.
The men invited to take part in the
Potlatch feature with them are Mr.
Ernst Gunther Hensel of Berlin, whose
dancing has created interesting and
pleasing comment since his coming to
Birmingham; Mr.. Alexander Dearborn.
Jr.. Mr.. Charles Baton, Mr.. Herbert
Cobbs, Mr.. John Newsome, and Mr. Mar
shall Mayes.
The girls are to wear typical Indian
costumes; buckskin frocks not quite
knee length, and high moccasins, flow
ing hair with a beaded fillet to bind
it, The men who complete the double
seXtette are to appear as coWboys-in
the picturesque garb OF the western
man, rather than as the big chief or
Indian brave. and this fact with the
pantomime story unfolded by their ap-
pearance on the stage where the camp
fires are lit. and the little indian te-
pees are disclosed in the background,
with the light of western dawn break
ing overhead. will make a big, beauti-
full climax for the society circus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
An Easter Poem
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,


NIGHT.
Night brooded darlIy Ger the sea
That washed the shores of GaliHe;
And mist, like tears. fell softly down
On sombre hills and valleys brown.
No light on earth and none in heaven!
Nature was crushed and space was riven.
The hope of Israel had died.
Jesus, their Lord, was crucified.
Alas, Jerusalem for theel
Is there no way from fate to fee?
To hide the guilt that mars thy face?
To leave thy shame and thy disgrace?
All, no; thy sad doom has been spoken;
Thy pride must fall, thy power be broken.
The great Vespasian's son awaits
An entrance through thy massive gates.
Amid the darkness and the gloom
Tho Roman soldiers watch the tomb.
When suddenly a wondrous light
Freaks on the darkness of the night.
A weird light seen alone by them
Now hovers DER Jerusalem.
Shivering with dread they watch to see
What new misfortune there will be.
All, sweetly beams the morning hours,
What songs of birds. what breath of flow
ers,
The white and crimson lilies bloom
In rich profusion by the tomb.
The lilies odors now are blent
With spices of the Orient,
As loving women came to lay
Their gifts at His dead feet that day.
What means that wondrous shining one
Whose wings are brighter than the sun -?
What means this grave opened today?
The great stone that is rolled away?
1t means that death cannot imprison,
1t means that Christ the Lord has risen.
And what il meant that Easter day
It means for you and me alway.
AZ He pa assed through the grave, so We
Cun burst its fetters and be free.
When, like Him, we pass the gloom
And silence of tho lonely tomb.
Through it we'll go; but will not stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
MISS VIRGINIA ADAMS
NOVEL EASTER PARTY

One of the happiest parties OF the weeA
was Miss virginia Adams. She enter
tanned a company of her little playmates'
chiefly in her own neighborhood, and the
games and contests having to do with
Easter, and Dummies and tiny chicks made
the jolliest sort of an affair. .r.
Spelling words from the letters IN Eas-
ter afforded the liveliest occupation I
for a portion of the afternoon ana tno
prize was bunny, which was awarded 70
little Miss Josephine Foster. rapD.'
that was a particularly enticine leno ~ =
had a placard about his neck which SAID
Draw nv picture and win me-" whicn
Miss Ida Neal Ford promptly did.
Making a realistic rabbit by connect-
ing series Of dots proved another inter-
esting pastime. and Miss Margaret ..'-
houn and Miss Mildred Kettig followed m
structions with equal skill. 80 tnet snes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
drew for the prize. a chicken, which fell

drew for the prize. chicken, which fell
to the latter.
The guests who enjoyed these various
activities and who afterward met for re-
freshments around n big table, filled with
Easter candies and cakes and ices, which
followed the green and white motive,
we're: Cynthia Fowlkes, Anne Todd. Anne
Todd Perry, Mildred kettig, Lillian Por-
ter, Mary Porter, Martha Hill, Marguerite
Green, Tom Benners. Morris Benners.
Thornley, Scholar, Theodore Koenig, Billy
Koenig, Schuyler Floyd, Frank Floyd,
Marjorie Nesmith, Martha Osburn, Mar
tha Clements. Virginia Foster, Margaret
Calhoun. Louise Weakley, Martha With
ington Lucy Anderson, Ida Neal Ford,
Augusta Mason, Mary Weakley, Pearl
Belle Odom, Josephine Foster, Mary
Smith, Martha Prince, Frances Sharpley
Lillian Sharpley, Louise Nevins. Eliza
beth McCloud, Dorothy West and Eliza
beth Meridith of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
OAK HILL MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION PLANS

The Oak P''l Memorial association
is still working to complete arrange
ments for the perpetual care of Oak
Hill cemetery, and urgently request the
cooperation of all who are interested
in lots there.
In the meantime members of the as
sociation and all others interested are
requested to send money for the care
of their lots from April l to October
l.. to Mrs. r.. J. Sawyer. treasurer pro
tenn. 2001 Thirteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
ARBOGAST-VENTRESS
ENC CACEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ventress or
Attala announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Mary Elgin' 70 MT
RaInb Reard Arbogast of Asheville, n.
C. The wedding is to take place IN
the early summer. The exact date will
be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
AN EASTER DINNER
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

A table whose decorative appointments
were typical of the Easter season was
surrounded by the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard w. Massey last evening when
they entertained in compliment to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

latter's sister, Mrs. Arthur Gordy of Co.
lumbus.
The center of the table was adorned
with a PLAGUE made of jonauils and the
bonbons and other accessories were har-
monious in color. The place cards were
fluffy Easter chickens each wearing a
saucy bonnet.
Those whom Mr. and Mrs Massey in
=
Continued on Page Twenty-scven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
n!sS DELLA HOUSTO.

gradually a little picture gallery of
| this sort in his own head quite inde-
pendent of circumstances of time, place
or money!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

The rates are so cents per month OF
SO for the season.
1t is urged that very prompt re-
sponses be made to this request.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-07
PRESERVE
ON ISLE R0YALE
Mining Company Donates Big
Land Tract TO State

Isle Royale containing about 100000
acres OF land, will toe converted into a
state game and forest preserve, ac.
Cording tu lansing dispatches. through
the Donation of a tract of 10000 acres
by the Island Copper company. The
offer was made with a condition that
the state cooperate in making the en-
tire area u game and forestry reserve.
The island contains approximately
10000 acres of which the Island com
pany nolds $4,000 acres and the state
100 acres, The public domains COM
mission has accepted ana an appro-
priation likely will be made at tho
present session of the legislature pro
yiding for the stocking of the island
with game and the planting of trees.
More than usual attention will be
given to Nrbor Day this year through
the donation of 100000 trees to forest
scouts of Michigan by the public do
main commission. The entire lot
comes from the state forestry reserve
and will be turned over gratis. Rail-
roads. according to the secretary OF
tho commission, will transport the
trees free of charge.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-07
MISS liSOWE LEADS.

Saturdays count in the diamond
ring contest that rs being conducted 10y
Calumet Young men who propose TO
erect a pavilion ON the lake shore,
gives Miss Kate LisovC margin ut
pctitur Th" count follows:
Kate Lisowe-G.iIG.
Lucy Mickctti--6.2l1.
Kate Ccppo-tlll.