davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18

Of business. generally in q humorous
or satirical vein. One lof ttheSe read:
Sunday: at rest; everybody's dom
It," Another bore the sig1iffants in
scription: CLOSED on account. Of the
death of Vincennes; died February y.
Theaters and picture shows were
| dark during the day and night. only
hotels and restaurants, and possibly
drug stores, remained open. Oppon-
ents Of the Sunday closing idea said
! that the town. ordinarily somewhat
dull. looked as tho pestilence might
| have swept thru 1t and carried away
almost the entire population. Those
who favor the closing law said 1t was
| the first time in years that Vincennes
had had even the appearance OF be-
ing law-abiding community.
With society, as with pie. the best
of it usually is found between the up
per and lower crusts. 1t is even so in
the analysis Of public sentiment. The
happy mean is found between the two
extremes, and that is what the wise
statesman seeks in the analysis OF
measures affecting the public welfare.
Extremists are poor advisers. The ma
tural inclination is to avoid the witch
burner on the one hand and the an
the guiding star of all makers OF, law.
There are racia! differences. class dig
ferences, religious differences. sectional
differences. All are to be considered,
but none should dominate, il social
harmony is the desideratum.
Indiana like other states, is flooded
with proposed laws rha, represent the
/ ideas of extremists. Like other states,
TOO. it has some laws that if enforced
10 the letter represent eXtremiSn anu
! are. therefore. calling upon many who.
are good citizens, persons who fesi
that what they do is not immoral even
, tho it does not meet the approval OF
other persons holding different views
from their own. Those who haYe, not
the fruit of the carob tree whereon
to subsist, but must labor six days
OF the week, insist that it Is not harm
full but a benefit for them to attend
a picture show or theater on the
seventh day of the week. The argu-
| ment has merit and. whether we agree
with II or dissent. our right 10 make
laws which we do not need and which
are repugnant to them is plainly de-
batable.
Often in our legislatures there comes
conflict between urban and rural resi-
dents. In his self Sufficiency the city
, man would write into the statutes
laws that because they are in his own
/ interest, he believes should be accept
able to the farmer. and vice versa.
Too frequently the perspective OF the
law maker is narrow. his ideas ilibera!
and equity is entirely lost sight of.
The Jones family and the Smith
family are both good families. hut each
has its peculiar notions and rules OF
conduct. Neither would, like TO submit
to the exact rules governing the other.
Bot! submit gladly however. TO the
broad general rules Of community ex-
istence Each recognizes or should
recognize, that its narrow family rule
could not be applied to the entire COM
munity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
THOSE SCOTT COUNTY FaRMEBs.

The farmers of Scott county nave
decided that at their meetings no SPEAK
er shall De permitted 10 discuss poll
tics. religion or prohibition.
The Scott county farmers, those o.
them who have decided upon and
promulgated this rule have limited dis
cussion severely a great part Of the
worlds history is politics. The man
part Of the rest Of it is religion.
Two causes seem 70 have operated 10
bring about the decision OF the Scott
county farmers. Without doubt they
have selected speakers unwisely and
have been forced to listen 20 partisan
politics. to special insistence on some
brand of religion and horror Of nor
rors. in Scott, have on some Iatet III
occasion had their feelings shocked
IN the center by arraignment Of per
sonal liberty" But il is hard 10 see
how complete discussion Of the farm
problem is to entirely avoid legislation
or how the religious and church prob
lem are 10 be entirely dismissed from
the consideration of rural life by those
WHO live it. They seem to. be afraid
of themselves. Men very often get that
way. They fear to meet questions
fairly and squarely lest discussion and
investigation convict them of holding
wrong opinions and demand a change.
But 1t does not follow that to sit alone
behind a bomb proof with an opinion
is proof Of the correctness Of the opin :
ions so guarded. The fact is that those
who hear and read only that which
they desire to hear and which jumps
with their own inclinations and inter
ests follow a very level and narrow
road which runs IN a circle and ends
where it began.
The biggest mistake is in the seiec-
ton Of speakers. The best thought
OF good men on politics, religion and
all other questions and problems Of life
is mono too good for a gathering o!
farmers. They need it as much as an:
other class of men and it is good fol
all Of US. Open discussion of all thing:
which affect life and strengthen O.
weaken its purpose is the best way. We
shall not expurgate from the history
text books of the rural schools Web
ster's reply 10 Hayne, L!ncoln's Gettys
burg address or Grady's plea for tn
new south, our reading books shall still
retain the utterances Of great divine:
of all creeds and the ten command
ments continue 70 be printed in bibles
for rural circulation.
The Scott county farmers made
mistake when they chose or permitted
biatancy before their gatherings.
would be greater mistake to shut tn
gates against religion and politics ans
open discussion wherever it may leat
while it investigates and argues mat
tiers vital to citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
Topics of the Times

Kenyon found his interstate COM
merce liquor bin hid in the house with
probable intent 10 keep it from the
presidents desk un.E! he had survived
mis- official capacity Now ii must go
up 10 Taft Who is reported inclined to
veto it. Il was q scheme on the level
ot old fashioned ward politics
Why should the title Of General"
Resale Jones be quoted by Iowa
newspapers that run Lafe's colonelcy
straight?
Two thousand United States marines
injected into that Mex" revolution
ought TO show those benighted foreig
ners the difference between standard
warriors and the deprecated sort cir
culating on the other side OF the Rio
GraDde.
The newspaper men can we'll afford
the state fair can afford to pay adver-
Using rates for a great deal of stuff
/. has been putting over on patriotism
and public spirit. The newspapers gen
eneraHy welcome d business PROPOSE
ton
The Des Moines Y VI. c. a got into
trouble with the smoke inspector. The
y. NJ. c. A. is expected 10 avoid the
habit.
When William Rockefeller lodged
his examination before the Pujo COM
mittee ne gained the publicity of his
life. Still there's a difference between
being popular and being notorious.
If the proposition that fourth class
postmasters shall be elected is a good
one, why stop short Of the presidential
offices?
| Contractors have made complaint
against the beautiful oil rnacadam
roads Of California that they are not
! permanent and are costing over $500
/ per mile for maintenance. 1t is this
/ that has caused the state highway com :
mission TO adopt concrete quite gener-
| ally for permanent highway construc-
! ton under their twenty year bond act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
10 %7~-A
Iona Newspapers
a THRILLING REPORT.

a i ~
[Des Mo!nes Register and Leader.l
1t is hardly worth while TO give
serious consideration TO the report Of
the sub committee of the joint roads
committees of the two houses until ii
becomes evident that the Legislature
intends to add such how-not- to do it
legislation to the already encountered
statute books.
The report is the woIk 81 men "se
seek the appearance of doing some
thing without in fact doing it. A great
many provisions bear the look of being
wisely drawn if il were not that some
where else in the bill the work outlined
is made impossible.
Not TO go further, the compensation
of the state highway commission is So
fixed that buy one dav in the year can
| ne given TO any one county. That
having been arranged in advance, a
multiplicity of duties is put upon the
! state commissioners in the later sec
tions of the BILL creating the impress
| sion in the mind of the careless reader
that real state commission with real
duties has been provided for.
| The bill has been drawn by men VINO
! propose to do just as little as possible.
They have felt they had to do some
| thing But they expect TO be able to
go back to the county supervisors and
township trustees and show how little
in fact that was.
| The Register and Leader can not yet
believe that the legislature Will tolerate
! trifling with this important matter
when the time comes for final action
To adjourn without providing for state
aid and state supervision Of perma
nent highways VIII be to deliberately
shirk the main responsibility Of the
session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
SUNDAY CLOSING.

Indiana has a Sunday Closing law,
and effort is being made thru the cur
rent legislature to eliminate It, The
contest is close and the outcome un-
certain. Meanwhile, perhaps as an OBJ
ject lesson. the citizens OF Vincennes-
the cold Vincennes" OF story and his
tory on the lower Wabash-have risen
in their puissance ana closed the city
in a manner that would have pleased
the most orthodox Of the early Puri-
tans.
Saturday night some one stopped the
old town clock. and Sunday morning
all shops were found closed tighter
than the avenues leading from the be-
leagured city of Adrianople. Various
placards, with mourning borders ol
black. were posted In front Of places
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
2 = wa11ing a farmer living

F. E. walIing, farmer living near
Yukon, Mo-, strongly recommend
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and
saws: II have been advised by my
family doctor to use Foley's Honey 1
Tar Compound for my children when
there was a cough medicine needed. II
always gives the best Of satisfaction
and recommend 1t to others. Mo
Bride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
Tho Railroad AGENT.

An agent should always remember.
that he is the personal representative.
OF his company In his community and
that as such his personality 10 an i'm,
portant factor in shaping the attitude,
Of the public toward the railroad. Hol
should ever enAeavos BY his onndsstI
in and out Of ONCE hours TO dsoorve|
in the fullest measure the respect and
regard OF his fellow cttisens-Eosth-
western Bulletin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18

To the Cumberland Enterprise. at
seems like the owner 81 d acre farm
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 could
stand tax OF 50 per year for good
roads if the owner Of a 300 automo-
bile is willing 10 stand tax of SIC
per year for a like purpose"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
Roads By Per Acre Assessment

100 acres of land facing the road s240
in assessment or five sixteenths Of the
advance that such road would make
at once on his farm.
ED T. ALDERMAN.
Nevada, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
Looker-On In Iona

Gearing, Feb. 1S-In Hubbard the
other day, the writer found the bust
ness men well pleased With the i'm
proved prospects Of the town. "A new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
Gets 5000 for Oes,sey.

Gets 5000 for osososy.
A check for 5000 vas mailed from
the Union Pacific headquaSte9s ~
Omaha to NJ. e. Smith. conduetori
who two months ago caused tho cap
ture OF William LoundsbafSy 'aftsr be-
had robbed the mail car OF q .Unioni
Pacific train between Kansas C1ty and
Ilawrence Kan rA$
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

'Iowans who went south in the early
part Of the season in order TO avoid the
rigors Of winter here have not been so
greatly cheered as they thought they
would be by letter from home" re-
marks the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18

The Abba Union says: Iowa will
probably ne in her full primary gar
ments when the legislature Closes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
Robblno the Jam cIos,t,

Robbino the Jam closst.
what is your wife doing In the
lam closet with . maSnifying glass;
She's getting to be quite an en-
pert on finger prints. Who's the cub
prtt this time. my dearY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18

"Who mourns at a funeral because
the deceased led life Of sobriety in
quires the Burlington Hawkeye. ut is
always hard to frame an argument in
behalf OF inebriacy."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18

The Sioux City Journal notes that
"All discussions of the Kenyon Shep-
pard- Webb bill noted that no state had
vet prohibited the drinking of intoxi-
cants. Possibly that record is to stand
a while longer. but bill passed the
lower house of the Kansas legislature
the other day that comes pretty close to
hitting social drinking" points out the
Journal. The rnea SIRE prohibits the
organization of 'keg parties and pro-
vides a fine Of 800 or term of three
months in jail for men who chip in to
buy keg or case Of beer and then
meet in a designated spot to drink it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18

will Iowa be classed as dry or wet
state. under the new Webb law. just
adopted by congress- asks the Suth-
erland Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18

Nevada, Iowa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
Law SHOULD STEP IN.

'.-'' "i's' @ week Oh "''Fa'l.ns
',''-s-e ana m'eA sui-eT'ns, the case
] isaac Lew. 'Ae NeW YORK mer 7aat
Who swallowed 7.oh!or.ie nj mercury
-a-Ierz lr mistake for headache tlb-
z-s has .-..r-r forth from, ar. end
.......-..... 1870. ..-.
Sans. '..' i''iS's'e'-. '' the li'de N
'e.iias The dangerous irls in "a form
whi-a accidents are frrluspt II
"a asa tablets the tablets sb,,-s f-
....
90 ''' pc
40 size from mos" aS'd IN tn prtc-
ice al medicine
us-t.r irving w. yoorhees writes 20
sa Sew York World aezeribiD. The
atrI sggr. ~ bicblarid. ~ nercnr.
.o.-.r.rg r5 which many pao,l. bent
suicide have -eso-red in the mis-
aiken notion that the death was pain-
.ss ~. also describes MS follows The
medal treatment which should "a
.1..owes when anyone iy known 20
.av. swallowed IN. drug.
White II egg in large Quantities
aou.d be given. This forms vlh mer-
urs the lnsolu5le Illuminate Il mer-
-'.' |',s" can pc removed ''' from me me
SIM, ,b4 sromarb rrr,n ,,,,ve 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

-IorioIs .lc,or tuos e1u b. the COPE
ucr country Nre. th. officers would
have won "a aloriou# victory, bat On.
mine workers would have hecu great
.osur-. TheE nave settled strikes Ia
This manner before. and they would 10
me- sam, thing AGAIN.
As rnI- Is worry vial question 10
every arn of Che copper country, it
Is about tm, chat each and every one
aiycs THIS matter hi. very serious con-
-jdorauon. The Films have, 90 a corr
Jiu "Nt,ul been tl. pioneers i'm ,bc
.pniiur pf these woods to farming,
81. vcll Js pioneers m helping 20 open
and develop most Of our copper mines,
sad are we now Tor tho sake of the
Western Federation, ro lose the results
Of all the pioneering days. certainly
hopo not and ! earnestly hopc that
gou, each and every one. think for
yourself, and do not let the agiators
tool ypu luugor.-Osyar Ecekonen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03


"
''
90
...,.......
.......
......,. ....,
....,... 49, ,....... ...,..
,rr.. 5......,. .....,.... ..,.......
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
ACCIDENT BOARD
MAKES RULING
Compensation Given for Death
From 0ccupationaI Disease

ono ot tns most important opinions
rendered 5y the industrial accident
board since rhe employees liability and
woramaH eomnan.ahnty law went
nto effect vas handed down last
ucs. }hon hs board DECIDED thar an
,mp.agcr shan pay COMPENSATION
.y trcu workers death rs caused from
sa ociupaiionai disease.
The case was brought 20 the com
mission by the Acme whit, Lead &
Colo. company ot Detroit Ou May 20
Ava uatu- Adams hocamc so affected
from cad poisoning that Aa Ras COM
PEELED 20 quit WORK. aud on June o.,
died. These facts Wor. NOT disputed,
and jHa sole question in the case was
Whoth. The compensation law covers
a ease of lead poisoning
Th. arbitration board decided that
The widow was entitled Co compensa-
zion and am appeal to thc accident
board resulted m decision in her
favor
The board has decided to pun stop
90 tH- .ars ot SINISTER lawyers who
.s.U injured yor5mgmeu and urge
INe appointment of thomseivce as
agents 90 lhc ease.
The hoara aas found that in many
cases r.e injured nam ie compelled 10
H1 Oyer 70 Dor conf of uI. opmpcu-
..... f.4.. ..... ....rt.t ..... F.,....
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
TRUTH AsouT suosNies

n Ssv. : = Kelly. pastor q 81
TAenss church. Ann Arso- hAs som,
interesting tA.zss 70 say o. tAe sss-
.s,, of cuEea.cs II = letter = ce;-o!t
Saturday Night. in eorreetas a ~ron,
-zp.esslca ssszed from a repert 81.
an address az the LAYING o. the COR
negs,,nc az -. Joserh's sauitsriuz
B.shc7 Kelly says
Please permit me % say Now. thar
7 hate ,1 see the su-5-c, tsuEen!csl
cruc.des aeyueen TWO s-cr thieves 5s
s;er.Az1ton and seX-hygscre.
IN .s mE candid opinion tsat yca
can't r-llrozl el-enlcs .rto people sug
more than YOU can RAILROAD prohIo..
Hc1 into them. and a great many ply.
s.c.ans thiD6 the seine way.
There Us q moral question M issue
here. clean living or morality car
no more be brought about BY law
enactment thar ear scholarship be ef-
'acted ty the school teachers rod
when -uvthinE goes vrcns IN q COM
~uu.tE. some people think they mus,
have uew law 70 prohibit or pre-
rent Most of us refuse 90 stamreds
u tls cry of IRE II more arteu-
ion were given Zoo God ar5 His Ten
comm remeu-s ana less 20 legislative
onayI1- we could get some place some
..re.
.T. alr--..S.-r Iaf mo cav rb-t I nd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

Congress of the Tucoty- Sra Now
York district ~ yeah, old today
Noh3mmcd ". sultan of wm'lcy. 90
Years old today.
= = = . :. =. :. :. :, :. :, :. =. - : :. ).
: MUSINGS or THE :.
= GENTLE cYNic. ::
= : " :: :: " :: =. :. :: :, :. :. :. :. =
Ii is human nature to long for a. lit
ts chance, oven though it may not
Joe FOR tho better
Time and tide wait for no man. OK.
r'r' for ,h. married man. and he is
certainly. tied.
fh" prodigal son is about the only
iEur" in history that really ever came
back.
Quite naturally il isn't the man with
"a Lowell head who docs the most but
ting in
''''tb see ourselves rs others
see us most OF us would make a bee
Tine for the ocrulisrs.
To get rhings coming your way it is
''''ss7rv 70 20 after them.
II docs q man good to rub up against
h' world, provided tho world doesn't
rub him the wrong way
ia" man who IS his own worst enc
hE seldom burics the Ratchet
mere are as many different kinds
~ anne as there are jags, hut they
III leave YOU with big head.
VI course tho pen is mightier than
he sword. II gets a lot more exercise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
WHIT OTHER
PEOPLE THfISH

Subscribers Are Invited &c Can
tribute 80 this Column, A
e5mmunle7tfon should be
signed By the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub
Iieation, bat as evidence Of
coed faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

The income TAX IS Worrying The
financial experts of Wau Street We
are rot Interested
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

Kansas IS said 20 ran 70 ciJies tn.
general impression has been that stat.
ran to rads
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
:. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. =
STORIES ABOUT :.
NATIONAL FOLKS =
: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. =. :. =. :. :. =.

va hington. Nov, l.--Ovcr in Eng
and, the merchant who wants to get
ne select custom literally buys per-
n.5sioL 10 nang upon has door q
uuple Di umcorns balancing them
ELVES on shield Of some sort, and
.e prime bcow it "Purveyors Extra g..
ruinary 10 Thor Majesues." IN
ashiuaton they DO the same thing.
aly verbally. Recently an aspiring
4yudrymau called 10 solici, custom
an exclusive "Anishing 7cnooI' for
rIs
We DO work for tho best people
% Washiugtop ne said. w, d.
.aorctary of state Bryang laundry
nd that of the secretary OF the navy"
hen TO make his discourse more en-
ertuning, me- added. "Oh. yes, ane
r. Bryan uses 10 or ~ shirts some
.rcks. Hos very particular. Hut the
.ecrr'ary Of the navy rarely mas more
han three or four"
The laundrymau got the contract.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
"T-'s is BY t2rH e'srapAY.

Prince Leopold, -ardos. SON d.. a.,
King oc Tho Hale.ons and Hoi. .ppsr-
ems to the throne was born Nov r.
1901 His mother was Princess Eliza
both OF Bavaria who was ulrrial ip
$50" to the present kiuu. who was
then prince Albert of Flanders. Prince
leopold has brother Prince Charlie.
who j" Two years his junior ana ID -fs-
ter, Princess Marie. who Is now In beI
'irhth year Tho KINGDOM 5f I..Iufun,
over which the young prime. grp,asIs.
"'ll he called upon TO rul. some d3,.
was created an independent state Ina
$50. having previously been , ulrt
OF the Netherlands. s. national con
rrcss elected Prince Leopold of Sake
GhHE as king King Lcop7Id died
h 'o' ana was succeeded NV ti..
nephew. the p"osonJ king. who Csc
,"ndod The throne 49, Alb,r
Edward D. White, chief justice Of
,h" supreme Court OF the ruJrd
states. GS years old today
henry Lane Wilson, n.c 'nttod
states ambassador to Mexico &c wears.
old today.
waiter Wcllman. noted ipurualisI
and explorer 81 years old today.
Charles DICK. former i'nitaj Statcg
senator from ohio. - years old t.la,
fris. Con. Thomas NJ. Logan. ar. Of
inc IT," surviving general officers ufI
the Confederate states army ~ wear
old today.
James J.. Maher Representative M
congress Of the Fifth district Of Gr.ia.
homa, 36 years old TODAY.
Scott Ferris, representative in Con-
gress Of the Fifth district ,r ol,ot'
ma, 80 years old today.
Henry George, Jr, representative B,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

Joseph Patrick Tumulty. secre.ary
% the president has been previ-
usly intimatcd-has sense Of humor.
.cccutly two very nervous, very hur-
red senator's, hustled IN ana com
FENCED TO pour into Tumulty's ears
heir several tales OF woe. In vain
umulty attempted to oxude few
icas on his own account. But the
rnatorial vocal apparatus had been
Irncd on ana seemed bound 10 con-
nIc until exhausted.
Tumulty had heavy paper weight
D his hands Stepping close 10 the
NO he dropped g. II sounded like the
cport of gun Both statesmen
lmped as if shot and before they
ould resume talking Tumulty broke
at himself and settled the matter to
Is own satisfaction.
Did you drop that weight purpose
70" someone asked.
rumulty tried hard 20 glare fero-
iously.
DO you imagine I'd do anything
like that" he frowned through a grin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

Time and tide wait for no man. OK.
rrr' for .h. married man. and he is
certainly. tied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

i''o prodiga son is about the only
igur" iu history that really ever came
back
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

II I- human nature to long for lit
o., 'hanAc, even though it may not
ho FOR tho better.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

quite naturally il isn't the man with
. Lowell head who docs the most but
ling In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

3 :. = = :. :. :. :. :, :. :, :. :. . . ;.
:: MUSINGS or THE :.
= GENTLE cYNic. ::
= = " = :. " :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.