davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-12-27
The Peoples Presbyterian
23rd Ave. and Washingt St.
Rev ]. A. Thos- HAZEL, S. T.B
Ser mon Topics, Sunday Dec
go -
II q. m.-"The Perils of a
Vacant Soul"
S p. m-"Devil Big and Lit
tie: CONQUERED"

Exercises of the season were per.
formed as per schedule. The Greater
Men gathering at the First Baptis,
church last Sabbath spoke in terms
of voluminous praise relative to the
singing of the choir. Mesdames Lii.
liam Pinn and Lillian Hawkins-Jones
the onl youtside vocal helpers, also
Messrs. w. T. Fields and Frank Nc.
Vey came in for especial commenda-
tion for the two Jubilee pieces. Mrs.
Laura Westbrook, our artistic accom-
panist, was at her best at the piano.
AS usual the music was up to the
Standard Christmas morning. The
anthems by the entire choir, the quar-
tette, 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" tSawyer), by Messrs. Fields.
McVey, Misses Mabel Cole and Bessie
White; the solo, Bethlehem" (Arm.
strong), by Miss Mabel Cole, and that
by Mrs. Emma Anderson, Under the
Silent Star" (Combs), accompanied
by Mr.. valaurez spratlin on the
piano, were fine. Mrs. Westbrook pre-
sided at the organ. The program,
"The Worlds Christmas Tree" was
rendered Christmas night at the
Christmas Tree in the Chapel.
ouiooy DClu6 tHe last odDDdLn Oh
the year every member ought to be
out at both services. Each discourse
will be of extraordinary interest. At
the close Of the evening services the
Westminster Guild will have an in
formal gathering in the pastors
study. All members and others inter-
ested are urged to be out. Old Years
Night, Dec. 81, services will be held
in the Chapel from 1O:45 to 1915 New
Years morning, when the communion
of the Lords Supper will be cele-
brated. The Week of Prayer and
Meditation, according to the usage of
the Church, will be observed from
Jan. 4th to 11th, the following Sab
bath.
Mrs. Vera Finney, with her corp of
workers, is responsible for the gor-
geous decorations of the church.
The Denver star., 1913-12-27
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
32ND AND LAFAYETTE SITS.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS

945, Sunday school.
IL a. m, preaching.
$50, B. Y. P. U.
1880, preaching. Subject, "The
Church at Smyrna" Scripture, Rev.
2:8.
On Wednesday night, the oath,
Christmas eve, the Sunday school will
render their Christmas cantata enti-
tied "A Good Time With Santa
Claus" a four-act play, after which
distribution of presents. No admis-
sion. Come out and hear the children.
An open door awaits you at all of our
services.
The Denver star., 1913-12-27

Franklin avenue was named
from Mrs. Clara b. Franklin.
mother of Chester A. Frank
lin, who was enitor and owner
Of the Statesman (now The
Denver Starr for years. Mrs.
Franklin filed on S. w. Ia
Sec. 81 I. 4. N. 81 w. P. NJ.
and will begin her improve
ments in March. 1t is said
that the first hotel there will
be the "Franklin'
Houston avenue was ma med
or ]. J. Houston. one of the
principal stockholders in the
Elite Drug Co. and vice epres-
ident OF the Colorado Com
mercial Alliance. He filed
on N w. IA Sec. 10. N. 81.
w. P. M. and began his i'm
provements in November.
He will begin his house in
January. He has a fine claim
and is throughly prepared to
make extensive improvements
Bruce avenue was named from
F. I. Bruce, known all over
the State as the pioneer Odd
Fellow and mason. He has
been one Of the leading citi-
zens of Colorado for 40 years.
He is known for his christian
and charitable work in church
and secret societies; has held
important positions in local
and state government and is
now File Clerk in the Office of
the Auditor of the State of
Colorado. Farther Bruce has
spent the best part Of his life
working for the upbuild ing of
the Race.
Eatlock avenue named from
James A. Matloch of St. Ioe,
Mo-, who Came to Dearh Id
n the spring of 1911. He is
one of the three pioneers out
of IS who braved the coldest
winter that Colorado had ex.
perienced in years. Though
he was 72 years old when he
located in Dearfeld he has
produced large crops and is as
hale and hearty as a man of
40. Mr.. Matlock has alw ays
been prominent in church and
society work, and has worked
all his life to lift the Negro's s
burden. His example and
services to- Dear6eld are in
valuable.
Washington avenue, the
ma in street of DearfeId, was
named from Booker T. Wash
Continued on fourth page.)
||
The Denver star., 1913-12-27

In answer to your query
asking me to explain why the
streets of Dearheld were
named after colored people.
make the following reply. To
explain the matter in detail
would take up more space in
your valuable paper than
would be just. In the near
future a history of Dearheld
will be written; then the his
tory of the individuals who
have been honored by having
the streets of Dearheld given
their names will be more fully
explained. l will state that
those who are dead are his
torical people and those who
are living are making history
for the Race. When the his
tory of Dearheld is written it
will be interesting and inspir-
ing to the future generations
as we'll as of much Importance
to the present one.
The locators or pioneers of
Dearheld cannot be showered
with too many honors, for it is
they who are making it posi-
bic for the future generation.
Haskins Street was named
from James Haskins of Den
yer, Colo, who located on
the N. E. IA Sec. 9. T3. MOI
w. P. NJ; Montgomery Street
was named from Isaac T.
Montgomery, the locator and
founder of Mount Bayou,
Miss, one of the most pros
porous settlements in Ameri :
ca. Foster Street was named
from Prof. 2 w. F oster, prin-
cipal of colored school in
Kansas City Mo-, where color
ed teachers from Colorado
have been teaching under him
for a number of years. He is
entitled to all the honors that
the colored people of Colorado
and bestow on him. Tomp-
kins Street was named from
DR.. VIM. j. Thompson, a
young man who received his
early education in Colorado
and is now the head of hos
pital in Kansas City, Mo
Jackson Street was named
from Minerva ]. Jackson
who sacrificed all her soclal
pleasures to assist in the work
of building up Dearheld Set
tlement. She went into the
Settlement April, 1911 to visi,
her father James A. Matlock
She became so interested in
The Denver star., 1913-12-27

the people and the future of
the settlement that she has
never left, not even for a visit
to Denver. Young Street was
named from Joe Young who
was the third pioneer to file
on N. w. Ia Sec. 81. 7. 4. N
81 w. P. M. and who stayed
with his claim constantly and
can prove UP at any time.
Rothwell Street was named
for Mrs. Hattie B. Rothwell,
one of the bravest little wo-
men that ever crossed the
plains. She is widow with
two children and they are
making a most wonderful
record for homesteaders. She
is located on the N. 100 acres
of Sec. 26. T. d. N. 81. w. p.
M. Hicks Street was named
from the fourth pioneer to file.
He is on S. E. IA Sec. II T.
d. N. 81. w. P. M. and has
worked his claim constantly
and can also prove up at any
time. Williams Street was
namep for c. w. Williams
who filed on the S. w. IA
Sec. 81. T. a. N. 81 w. P. M
and who has stayed with his
stayed with his claim the al
lotted time and was the first
to make application for final
proof.
STREETS RUNNING
NORTH and SOUT II
Thomas Ave. was named
from the first pioneer to re
side in the settlement. He
filed on N. w. IA Sec. 80. 1.
a. N. 81 w. 2. NJ. James M
Thomas borrowed money in
order to make his fling and
worked in the neighborhood
then sent for his family in
Oklahoma and lived in a tent
for three years. He has now
built himself house from
1.-THE product OF his crops and
labors, and can prove up al
any time. He has been oi
fered $4,000 for his claim,
Page Avenue named from
Harvey Page, mail carrier
in Denver who filed on N
IElI-4 Sec. 81. T. a. N. 81
wv. P. M. and began his i'm
|provements at once and every
indication points that he will
make good. He has a fine
claim with a good sized lake
on it called by the settler:
Pages Lake.
The Denver star., 1913-12-27
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH., BOB 26TH AVE.
REV. S. L. DEAS, Pastor.

Preaching each Sunday at 11:00
and 500 p. m. Sunday school at
1890, Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Teachers meeting each Tuesday p.
m. Prayer and class meeting each
Wednesday 8 p. m. All are invited to
attend. Visitors are welcome.
The Denver star., 1913-12-27
Church News

Despite the inclement weather the
quarterly meeting was a success. Rev.
Pope preached a spiritual sermon,
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
On the evening of Dec. 29th, a
unique entertainment, entitled "The
Christmas Fair" under the manage
ment of Mrs. L. o. Trecker.
The Denver star., 1913-12-27

Spend = penny on your friend. Whom
they come to visit, or whom they leave,
when they are slck, or whom they have
done something worthy Of note, put
II on = postal card and mail Il to us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-12
.SGabOdrd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Fns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond.
Portsmouth and points East and South
1921 p. m.
1:25 a. m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-12
farm DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS HOLD MEETING

Atlanta, Oct. 11.-(SpeciaD- Agri-
culture in Georgia promises to take on
new meaning if the plans as formu-
lated at he meeting of the demonstra
ton agents of the United States De.
partment of Agriculture and State
College of Agriculture just held at the
state capitol receive the cooperation
of the planters and are carried into
effect.
Forty demonstration agents from
north Georgia were in attendance at
the meeting which was presided over
by DR.. ] Phil Campbell, who is in
charge of this work in Georgia and
who has been appointed to this posi-
ton by the United States Department
of Agriculture and the State Colleao
of Agriculture. A similar gatherin ;
OF demonstrators who are engaged IL
south Georgia will be held in Macon
lduring the first week of the state fair,
where plans for the betterment of ag-
ricultural conditions in South Georgia
will be worked out.
Interesting addresses were made to
the demonstration agents by DR.. An
drew NJ. Soule, president of the State
College of Agriculture, DID. E. l..
Worsham, state entomologist and
other leaders of agricultural work in
Georgia.
Cooperation between federal, sta e
and individuals was urged.
An effort is being made through
these demonstration agents to secure
larger yield per acre of all crops
DldHlbU III AiOu6l bhC u0S Va
commercial fertilizer applied in suffi-
oient quantities restore to the
land the plant food removed each year
by the growing crops. Seed selection
is securing especially attention among
the demonstrators for it is their de-
sire to perfect cotton seed which is
not only long in staple but whose oil
contained in the cotton seed is i'm
proved, for the planters already rec
ognize that the crop of cotton seed ia
Georgia each year means millions as
we'll as the lint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-12
engineers AWAITING
HEADLIGHT DECISION
Supreme Court to Render II
Shortly

Railway engineers in Americas, as
elsewhere, await with interest the de-
cision in the long-pending case in
volving the constitutionality of the
electric headlight law, passed several
years ago by the Georgia legislature,
and which it is expected will be hand
ed down next Monday by the United
States supreme court.
The law passed by the Legislature
requires all railroads in the state to
equip their locomotives with electric
headlights. Several of the roads at
tackled the law, first in the Richmond
county superior court, then the state
supreme court, and, losing out in
both, appealed to the nited States
supreme court.
Arguments in this case were heard
by the federal supreme court about a
year ago. The locomotive engineers
are very much interested in the out
come of the case. Their organizations
were represented in the litigation by
Attorney Thomas S, Fielder, of Macon
who has since been elected attorney
general of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-12

Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
lille, Helena and intermediate points
$50 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-12
HENRY MORTON CARTER DOPES OUT
SYSTEM TO PICK WINNER TODAY IN
WORLDS Series and BECOME RICH
out the following message:
Giants win, So

out the following message:
Giants win, 8 o.
you send this message to yourself
all the way around the world, being
careful that it travels westward.
There is twenty-four hours difference
in time around the entire world-just
as there is four hours difference be-
tween San Francisco and New York.
Therefore, Henry seemed trium-
plant about it-"New York must be
tventy-four hours ahead of itself Il
you go all the way round, travelling
west. So this message that you sent
at say 4 o'clock today would reach
you at o'clock yesterday, telling you
who was to win the game today. Then
with the information to go on, you
would place your bet on the Giants
and pull down the money.
DO make myself clear?"
Office Boy Faints Dead Away.
There was a dull sickening thud as
an office boy who had been listening
tainted and tripped over on pile of
old files. Nobody paid any attention
to him. He was subject to fits any
how.
"In other words" explained Carter
illustrating his meaning with appro-
pirate GESTURES, you will know yester-
day who is going to win the game to-
day.
YES" said Quimby Melton, and his
voice was thin and pale, "bJt suppose
you forgot to send yourself the tele-
gram after today's game. Then you
wouldn't know yesterday who was 60
ing to win the game that had been
played today And"
The human mind can-like the
straw-murdened camel-stand just so
much and no more. By mutual con
sent the subject was dropped where il
stood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-12
Some Scheme This.

"You have to go to New York TO
work this one-and it will take good
deal of money eve waved this minor
consideration aside with contemptuous
hands,. You will have to arrange tc
have telegraph and cable wires open
So that you can wire yourself a mes
sage clear around the world
when this is all fixed, you hang
around Manhattan until the game is
over. Say that the Giants won All
right. Now you sit down and write
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-12
A Hair Breadth" Escape

Three Jacksonville girls sent their
kid brother upstairs the other day af-
ter their switches, puffs and transfer
nations. When the kid started down
the steps with his arms all heaped ~
with hair he couldn't see where he was
going so fell and sat down so hard that
he came near breaking his promise.
Verify, that was "hair-breadth" es-
cape.-Florida Times-Union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-12
SAUTELLE'S BIG Circus
COMING ON OCTOBER 20
Fine Features and a Great
Wild West

Sautelle's big corcus and Wild West
comes a week hence and will delight
show lovers of Americas and all south
Georgia, as great crowds will come 10
the show on Monday, Goth. Besides
the hundreds of excellent and daring
circus features and the marvellous
Wild West, the Sautelle shows carry q
very fine menagerie, including many
rare animals seldom seen with a cir
Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-12

For further information apply to FL
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas
Ca; c. W. Small, Div. Pass Agt
Savannah, Ca; G. p. Ryan. G. p. a.
Portsmouth. Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-12

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
l,,mbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
diate points
1905 q. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
SAYS BIRD LAW
IS insufficient
Audubon Society Head Declares
Local Aid Is Needed

iu-snre in the national congress 0f
ID" Weer: Mclean hin, designed ia
Rive fedora protection to migratory
birds. does not lessen the necessity for
active work hy the bird-lnvers of
Says left rson Butler. president uf the
Michigan Audubou society.
The bill makes mandatory the adop-
zion by the department of agriculture
If suitahl" regulations prescribing
closed seasons. having due regard for
zones of temperature, breeding habits
ana times and lines of mieratory
ieht ia" measure provides that ar
Ter these regulations are prepared and
made public, three months shall br
allowed before final adoption So they
nay be Examined and public hearings
inaA hc granted if deemed advisable.
Says Appropriation Is Small.
~ great MANY people seem to think
that the passag" of this bill is all that
is required To assure protection of the
birds, said MIR Butler Wednesday,
night. "l'ut the whole thing is now up
"a the department Of agriculture,
which viii gather data on which In
naee ITS regulations. The main trouble
Is that IN" federal government has
2rsntcd AN appropriation of only So
500 to carry ON this work. and with
This amount the department can do lit =
tie NOR" Than To get organized.
Consider that in Michigan alone
we are spending S15.oo0 - year IT.
the interests Of the birds And con-
slider too. that the birds of the United
States are worth $500 900, 600 a year 10
the country for the insects which they
destroy.
An appropriation of probably
500, o60 is needed and it is likely that
before TIN present Congress adjourns,
viii he presented. 70 convince Con-
gtoss Of this need is the big work
ahead ofut It may take a hard fight
tu get nrh an appropriation through.
This was Indicated when the
N,cEs-Nelem bin was under discus
ion n the senate Senator Root OPP
Tossed 10 Violently. declaring that il
I,Eas an mfrigucmcnt upon states
rights aHd was accordingly unconsti-
ruioual
Senator Mclean asserted that the
federal government had the same right
40 pass upon the regulation OF mera-
,ow birds as it did To pass upon inter-
state commerce. as tho birds passed
som ono state into another, senator
Root finally acquicsccd. because the
Weeks Mclean hill had been tackled
.ltu the general appropriation bill, ana
q. W1a necessary 10 approve it IN or
Ger 40 set the appropriation hiii
through"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
PATTI STILL SINGS
f..:":..:.:......:.s....s..o......~,..i..i.;.:.,

Not only is Adelinn PaIus splendid
voice preserved 10 her AT the age %
co. nor only can the great diva sins
NOW, TN, she is determined 10 sing
in public in May.
The confess of Ccdarstrome. 10
give Patti her title. viii take part In
| the superb operate celebrations with
which Italy viii honor the cpntcnar>
OF Verdrs birth The great composer
was born at Roncolc near Rrusscto.
! IN the duchy Of PARMA
Yes, ! shall sing at Tho Verdi fcs-
tivals,' said Patti i owe So much to
| Verdi | could not refuse the commit
tees invitation 10 pay my poor HON
age To his memory but that will he
! tho last time ! shall sing in public
/ At my age a singer is subject To the
| temptations of neither glory nor gold,
sh, added laughinely, 'and haVo
| enough Of both"
II is almost impossible, looking at
and listening Ia Pattti. To- believe that
sh" first thrilled an audience in New
! York in $50 more than hair Il century
ago. No wrinkles mar her face her
appearance ana manner arc almost
Youthful Many young woman might
envy her figure
The countess * established at the
Hirand hotel for the season. There n
cosmopolitan company ol her friends
| -Americans, Italians English, pcoplN
Of halt the nations of kuropc-as-
semhled 10 congratulate her ON the
| attainment Of her 10th year. For this
songhrd uttered her first note in Mad
! rid FEB. 10. lS42.
Patti amazed them by saying, quite
! incidentally. that she can now not
or forty roles that added to her fame
Lucia Nioletta. Hrrliua amy Of the
| lnne list
'lr the voice with which she Is cn
dowed is "a uue gilt from G"d, said
the immortal soprano, 20 Woman may
stir sing at 90. Eut ! sing only for
my husband and III the privacy of ms
music room
Mrs. Lorillard Ronalde and other
Americans gently urg,'d ralu Tor
youthful rcminscences or lie coun-
Try. to which her parents took her
when she was IL child Tho songstrcss
gave a rasrinarins description of tha'
evening when she NOT lal L. made
hcr debut in Doui2.rrs l4iria
My hnpr"ssaria. Srtho#eh, was
iNcly generous, Sis said. lie paid me
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
MEXICO CANNOT
BORROW MONEY
Attitude of This Country Almost a
National Menace


No''''"'' '''" 'ft' Fage.
,..,.,
'''''' Wv ''''' ~ 'u' country h''
'p'"''''. ''IS was
'''" 'u"' b'''''
'''' INV I''af'''t "' 'U' N''
81 IN. '''''' ''''''''' however
'''' - '''" 80 Si'"" '''' peace h'A
'''' ~ ~, ,."'.'y 20 =" I ~, 49,.
ia ''''''' N'''''''''e'
'''" '''' i''''s'S "i
- ivy INV me I'"R''sa Oh l"' i'N"-
~ '''' 80 ~ ''' 'Hl'I Top. "'
~ 'S' 81 ''H''"S capital as iH'>
''''''' '''' '''' I''N' '''''' years '"l
''''''''a - '''''''''1 d '''''S' S''."nu ~
''.''' 'S'
'S''''''' i'u'i''l ASSUME" ihe pr's'-
'''''' IL ~ N'S'"I''i executive WIN the
=" '''''S' ''''' a. soon as peace h'd
u ''H'"'' "a 'ili"uSh"u' 'h' country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
CENTENNIAL M. (.

r,.r.,s,5 marking the seventh an
.......e,i, OF the Centennial NJ. r.
...,.l sin pr held sunday April 20.
49,. ,e.ar Wilcox of Mohawk, Tor
AFT rbo Centennial NJ. T.. church
..n .riclate az The morning service
.p.. Reuben Crosby "l Hancock
... t.I,yr, the evening sermon. Plat
.., .rryiccs with Rows Merrill
Inn. crosby aud Wilcox in charge,
...rl. ,r. held m the afternoon.
p,.. g. j. strike Announces services
.........., IA the usuHI hours. class
.u,.rfar VIII nr conducted al 20,
....,,. ~chool at 30 and preaching
.,.,g.I.r 80 go o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
MISS LLoYp's SPECIALITY
dotted Star of Rose Maid" VIII Give
Famous Act Here.

iloird Star Of Rose MAID" VIII Give
Famous Act Here
lu th, coming presentation of Alice
Lloyd i'm Wcrht AMI I.u"schcrs new
81 nprrctta. The Rose Maid, at the
calumet thcatrr un Thursday night
Ct next week. thcatergoers oi this
city VIII have their first opportunity
to Witness Hiss LLOYD in her famous
speciality which she will introduce
between acts.
When she came to America for 4
tour of the Orphoum circuit, she bore
,hc proud distinction of being the
highest salaricd star upon the vaudc-
Vile stage. Last summer she was tn-
der contract To appear in London and
tho provinces ana it was with Difficult
1, that Ncssrs. Wcrha and Lueschcr
procured hcr services rs star in then
hrwtst opcrctta, The Rose Maid In
offering Miss Lloyd in her speciality
IN conjunction with her appearance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

in The Rose Maid. Messrs Werba
and Luescher are providing really a
double hil and one Nhrh should
prove To he a strong attraction
Among thf5 numbers ato be intro
duced by Miss Llo>d thl he Splash
Me What Arc You Getting At.
En- Just r. Little BIT More" and
other OF her cayuritcs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
.,..:.'.
CALUMET CONGREGATIONAL

Eo IWnor X Long viii be in
ru1rr. % ,bc morning service at the
caUw. conversational church,
la.aur from the theme, Made
Manifest m the prcscnc" Of christ. %
w.. bauu a Bartlett OF Smlr ste.
Maui, aII conduct the evening serv-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
SALVATION ARMY.

Adiulaut Jacksol announces scrv-
ices 'omorrow as follows.
Holiness meeting 1890.
Junior company meeting a..
Young Peoples loague-5:45.
Salvation meeting and SELF denial
=, 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

Chua's new government viii cstah-
fish an arsenal Of the largest aud
most improved type to keep at homo
the greatest amount of money oNpcud~
Ell each year for the purchase of ma
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
rANARAcK M. e.

E.. g. NJ Merrill viii have chorgo
81 the morning services in the Tam
ar. ~ T. church. The theme OF
.h' manning discourse viii he The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

New York now has branch of The
National Health associution or Ireland
o. help Eight tuberculosis iu Erin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

Yin" and tho Branches" ana the oven
ng sermon viii hc delivered by q
ucmher 81 the presbytcrv.