davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

that whenever the police arrest some
one with pull they had no hest
fancy in getting the prisoner before
q magistrate and fixing bail, but that
in this instance, after Justice Harper
had ordered the woman's release,
Glenn Immediately rearrested her.
Testimony was introduced showing
that the actual warrant was procured
by Detective Billings on orders from
Glenn. Billings was informed by s..
p. Armstrong attorney for Mrs. Mar
tin, that she had already been arrest
ed and released on order or Justice
Harper. He then called on Glenn
who said:
You have the warrants and know
what to do with them
In announcing his decision, Justice
Harper said that matters had arisen
frequently in connection with the pc.
lice departments actions and in his
opinion the proposition ought to be
settled right and settled immediate.
ly. Under the evidence he said that
1t was apparent that the defendant
was guilty as charged anu ne so or.
dered
The request for a week in which
to decide on matters OF appeal was
granted and time for sentence set
fer 2 o'clock on THE afternoon OF
June 90.
Assistant City Attorney POLAND said
that the case would be taken to the
higher courts, but as to whether this
would be done before or after sen.
tence he had not decided.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
Two Of a Kind

The teacher was trying 10 picture
the outcome of laziness and idleness.
He drew a terrible picture of the hs.
bitual loafer, the man who hates to
work, and his ultimate fate.
Now Charlie. he continued to a lit.
tie boy who had been looking out of
the window and whose mind was far
from the lesson of the hour, tell me
who Is the wretched, miserable indi.
yidual who gets clothes, food and lodg
ing and gives nothing in return?
Please, sir, he replied the baby.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

tard,y noon, "A woman, who refused tc
dIvulge her name, handed two-day
old girl. carefully clothed in excellent
garments. and an armbad OF baby
clothes to the surprised wife of the
former police chief.
Il have brought you a package
sent by one OF my friends we're the
strangers words as she rendered the
tiny baby and its garments to the wo-
man she had selected for the child s
foster parents.
Mrs Browning, although keeping
up questions for the stranger to an
swer, took the baby in her arms, &C
cepted the clothing for the child and
Immediately decided that she desired
to keep the little one. Her questions
did not disclose the identity of the
child's parents. but the stranger prom
ised Mrs. Browning that she would
return in couple Of days and give
more direct information. She also
said that the grandmother of the
baby might call in the fall to see the
little one.
Il am anxious to learn all | can
about the baby" said Mrs. Browning
last evening, mot because | want to
return the child only fear the par.
ents may want her back. nope to
make some arrangement so that can
be sure to have the little girl in my
home always"
The visitor is described as a WON.
IN OF medium height and about As
ears of age. She told Mrs. Brown
ng to call the infant Baby Cole"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

beneath four giant black oaks, we
decided to camp.
We set posts and roo'ed the en-.
closure shed fashion and the netting
made firm side covering over which
to stretch the mosquito bar. When
completed the camp was eighteen by
twenty feet. Cots, chairs, good read
ing lamp, books and magazines were
added, and an unused portable chick.
en- house secured and kalsomined
made a delightful kitchenette. A
neighbor agreed to bake our bread
and pies, care for the chickens and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

SEE HERE-wE HAVE A MUM.
Der OF good farms and ranches to
trade for Logan City property. Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

HAY WANTED-Thstcher's Livery.
Logan. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

pigs, and milk our four Jersey cows
with the understanding that all tho
money she made from the cows would
be hers.
The understanding was that We
must never mention the fact th~ we
lived Just across the creek. We were
to pretend that We were off on real
camping trip. A few pickets removed
from the garden fence enabled the
children to make daily raid on our
garden vegetables, and an oil stove
and fireless cooker simplified the pre-.
pairing of meals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
HEAT WAVE EXTENDS
OVER THE COUNTRY
Records For June 16 Broken Through
out Middle West, West and
Southwest

Chicago, June 16-Heat records for
June 10th were broken throughout the
middle west, west and southwest to.
day Chicago with a temperature OF
9S.4 degrees. was the hottest city in
the country, Phoenix, Ariz., following
with 9S. st. Louis, Des Moines, Oma-
ma, indianapolis, Cincinnati and De-
troit were close up, with the thermo-
meter registering at 90.
The hottest weather to be reported
was registered on the Nebraska plains
where temperatures of 1872 were re.
corded All points in Oklahoma, Kan.
sas Missouri and Iowa reported Their
mCmeter readings in the 90's. North
western temperatures were somewhat
over than those prevailing further
south. Throughout Minnesota and the
Dakotas temperatures ranged from IS
TO IS.
Deaths and Prostrations
Few cases of deaths ana prostra,
lions have been reported. In Chicago
there we're two deaths and five pros.
trations. Late this evening the wind
shifted from the southwest 10 the
north and there was a drop OF 20 de-
grees in as many minutes. The local
'orecaster promises that tomorrow
viii be cooler and that the present
heat wave is at an end.
In Omaha there were two deaths
and eight prostrations. Throughout
the state of Nebraska four deaths oc.
cured and there were many prostra-
tions, There is no indication of re
lief, according to the Omaha forecast.
err.
Kansas City reports but one pres
tration. Wheat and corn, however,
ARE suffering from the heat wave and
the absence of rain. In St Louis
there were no deaths and no serious
cases of prostration. The hot weather
coming after the 80 degree tempera
ture OF last week, caused extreme dis.
comfort, however.
One Death at South Bend
One death was reported from South
BEND, Ind, where the thermometer
registered 80 degrees. j. Dempsey or
Logansport died in the Vandalia de.
pot while waiting for train. ne.
cause of the heat jurors in the super.
Tor court asked Judge Parker to per-
NIT them to remove their coats. The
request was refused on the theory
that the courts dignity must be pre-.
served.
Aurora, ILL.,, is threatened with a
water famine. The city wells have
been taxed to their capacity and Ma.
yor Sanders tonight ordered that "a
sprinkling be stopped. One fatality
occurred today.
A severe thunder and lightning
storm at DotyvIlle, Wis, was respon.
sible for one death this evening, Aug,
ust Schaefer. a well to do farmer, be
ing struck and killed by lightning
while seeking shelter under tree.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
REGULATIONS IN
LOGAN CANYON
Cont nned from page one.


be at least 4 rods from Logan river
All buildings ard grounds are subject
20 inspection W any time and II regu
latiCns are not comp led with will be
suffice. TO "evocation. In case water
SCrks are ms alled, there slould be
cessros Ia provided Of sufficient capa
G " and distpnce from cut buildings
to reject in every way the wat IN
Logan rive? from contamination
Such cesspoo sh5ll be at feast rods
from the river.
Temporary Camp Grounds 90
Tents shall be pitched at least
rods from the bank of the river or
any of its tributaries. Places used
as toilets shall be at least rods from
yer banks, and shall be disposed OF
by means of holes not less than
feet deep, and covered with some dis
infectant during the time grounds are
used for such purposes, and should
be left in al sanitary condition and
covered by at least one foot OF earth
when grounds are vacated. Cooking |
shall not be done less than rods
from the river, and rubbish and gar.
bage of all kinds should be buried
one foot under ground at distance
of s rods from stream, when vacating
camp. All camps shall be left in a
sanitary condition from every stand
point and are subject to inspection by
proper officers.
Horses used in connection shall be
limited to those absolutely necessary
and ii is expected that the stream
will be protected as far as possible.
Transient campers will be- p divided
for at convenient points designated
by Forest officers. Watering places
for stock and sinks for the reception
of garbage should always be used
No camps or cooking will be allowed
A. these points nearer than rods TO
river banks. Proper protection from
horses is expected
All patients suffering from typhoid
fever. tuberculosis, or any other in
fictitious disease, or parties suffering
from any contagious diseases who are
subject to quarantine regulations
should be restricted from camping
along Logan river with the exception
Of whooping cough, sucT patients
should get permission from the city
board Of health, who will specify
,amp grounds for them.
Any one having symptoms Of the
iboye diseases should report at once
% Logan City board of health.
The District Forester has directed
hat the following clause be inserted
In all special use permits which are
ssued for uses in Logan canyon which
night in any way affect the city wa.
er supply:
This Permit is issued upon condi.
ions that the permittec agrees to
comply with the rules and lnstruc.
ons promulgated by the Logan City
BOARD of health for the protection Of
he purity OF Logan City water sup
ply, so far as such rules anc nstruc
ions are, in the Judgment of the For.
Est supervisor compatible with the
purposes for which the National For.
est was created
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

Going on a mission. / will sell
building lots on North Main very
cheap. They are high and dry and
very fine. See F. A. Neuburger. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
OH farms or good city security. Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
NOTICE
Logan, Hyde Park & Smithteld Can.
al Co., Principal Place Of Business
Logan, Utah.

There are delinquent upon the to-
lowing described stock on account of
an assessment levied on the 18th day
of April, 1913 the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec.
tive shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

TO TRADE for Cache Valley orch.
ard or farm land, 800 acres high
grade lrcern seed land near Holden,
East Bench, Willard county. When
replying give full particulars. w. G.
Van Bergen. 2O7 Kearns Bldg, Salt
Lake City, Utah. 1874
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
MAKES MIDDAY CALL;
LEAVES A NEW BORN BABE

Ogden, June l7.-Calling Mrs. r.
Il. Browning of 667 Twenty.sixth
street TO the door of her home yes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

A FIRST CLASS SECTION OF
farming land in the Blue Creek Dis
triot $3.50 per acre. Terms. H. A.
Peterson and company, Logan. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
BUILDING NEARLY READY.
Wcrk on the keekonen Block is Pro
crossing Satisfactorily.


Work On the new Kackoncn building
is advancing nicely under the dircc-
tion OF Contractor Ulscth. The struc-
turr IS now entirely enclosed. the plat.
clCss front and the sids windows hav-
ing been installed this wccla The first
floor OF the bulldmg provides the Ker.
koncn Hardware with one of the finest
store rooms i'm the city, spacious and
conveniently arranged in every way.
It likely viii hc ready for occupancy
by the first Of the month
Work on New Rink.
Structural iron workers for tie
Worthem- Allen company Of Afilwau.
kee are making excellent progress with
the erection OF the structural iron Tor
the now Colosseum rink The two
arches in tive front part of the build =
ing and the connecting framework
have Lccn erected and early i'm the
coming week the carpenters will begin
their work there. Now that the worl,
IS we'll under way, II is expected but
short time vii clapsc before the 9TH
'r arches arc in place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
NOT FIRST sMlTAsHoP.
Street Commissioner Jacl<a Discusses
the Pioneer Days.

the Pioneer Days.
Accordmc 10 Street Commissioner
Marmadukc JACKIE. one OF the districts
CID pioneers. the building at the rear
81 the Central house which was de-
molshod yesterday. was not the first
smithshop IN Calumet Mr.. facka
claims 1t was never used as smith
snop. although near the location of
on, Of the early shops The building
has an interesting history, nevcrthe-
less, for NJ. Jacka asserts 1t was frs;
used as q boiler housc at the North
west aiinc and then moved To calumet
Dy the iatc William Anderson altered
and used rs q barn.
Mr. Jac!;a contends the first smith
shop in Red Jacket was erected and
occupied by Peter Boiler and was To-
Gated near the site Of the present
Stcrl block. Later Boiler moved
across the street 90 a point clogc O. tho
ouild,ns mentioned yesterday ass the
first smithshop, and after conducting
nis shoo there Toy snort time sold
out n The late Chris Roehm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
MOcAsE CLASS ORGANIZED
risid at Y M. c. A. and ses'
sons Work 10 Planned,

sons Work 10 Planned,
Twenty-Five members or The NC
Cebe and Plus Ultra bible classes OF
he L.aurlum VI, r.. church. now con-
,oiido,od az the McCabe class, sat a;
u Hye.course dinner In the Y. NJ. Z, ~
lecture room last evening, 20 plan the
seasons activities The affair was ar
ranged partly in celebration of the
combining Of the classes, W. j. Key
uolds. superintendent Of the Laurlum
N T.. sunday school and Rev. ~ H.
Sutclnc. pastor Of the church, CAV"
shcrt talks. and members Of the Me-
Cabc class in brief addresses wcleom-
"a the cx-Pms Ulras. These addresses
were responded Ia. ]. Garnet odgers
presided over the gathering as toast
master.
The FIRST business taken up was the
election IF officers j. Garnet Odgers
viii continue as president OF the class
his terra not having expired. Melvin
Rowe. former president OF the Plus
I'luas. was named as vice president
and Clarence sleep as secretary.
committee was named To conf'r
with similar committees named by
Young mons bible classes representing
otnor sunday schools, and arrive NJ q
definite and uniform basis of com
petition ia athletics aud other actiVl-
ties during the fall and winter months,
Regulations which are satisfactory TO
al VIII he prepared.
Those present named a nominating
committee. who NJ tn" next meeting
will recommend the election Of com
mlttcos to direct the class activities
In various directions, socially in enter
,ainmcnis, bowling, hockey and other
sports
Following the business Of the gath
ernF, those present repaired to The
gymnasium where games were enjoy.
"a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
WE'D IN VIRGINIA. MINI.
Miss Emma eeaudoln OF Calumet Il
Bride Of Stephen c. Sullivan.

Calumet friends have been advised
of the marriage solemniacd at o'clocl
Yesterday morning IN the 81. Johns
catholic church in Virginia. MINI. ~
Miss Emma Beaudoin. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Beaudoln Of Calnmcf
to stephen G. Sullivan, formerly CLERK
in tho Osccola mine Office. now chic.
accountcnt for the Virginia. MINI
Brewing company High mess was
golemni2cd ny Rev. FIR. Powers.
The bride was attired in q blue tray.
cling suit with white brocaded h.
end carried a pearl PRAYER book.
Mr.. and Mrs. sullivan are spending
their honeymoon IN Milwaukee ana
other cities ana will hc at home after
Nov. : In Virginia,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

barge Of hiram. and also 1u % .,h.,rs,
~ violating "a parole The arrested
man srarra ihai hc has served IN,
,..srs M Nar,uettr. prIson TOR plra,u.
n. pIr,- his .eapuaiIon .,..l sf,u.s.
....n,r anna WINS s.eI.i.a. y.a... when ..,l.
rested Tursg.,. m NJ o'r.ocs Th-nu.
SON talked freely no Inns ,aptlr. and
expressed refrel an having been mr..
rested was drums when ur.
married didn't know what was
l.irat he .oId the officer. II. b.
.-reaIy.s,.,u v,ar7 old
According IN tho records az tgc
county clerks ofic. marriage Ii-
Gems. was issued o5r q ,o Thomas
5,feHau ana Jennie coan. IN, coupIc
wsr. married that day ly msr!g, John
o L.u.,a Gr,cheu sVofe dee never
had been married bcfor. Mn, bride
.s-r1ation WAS eiy,u nc ,,.ltree-
aT.r.,. was her birtholacc and .1o a..
.v,rte.nyr Years old Her parents
.s. 4 .nl. Afte- the w-aainl they
went Il. I.Ea 3t lgI Rostvick aycnuc.
Nina. fefaaau WAS utoryfry.I
SHORTLY after her husbands arrest. The
.atu Hes 7gg,ed the officer. - saw
nothing b. his wife of rho frouolr II
v.u crush her. nc told the o,.i,rrs.
Airs aatanrll Was writing Ictto. no
f.r brother In Montana when tie
a.,--TaYc4 man called AT Their horu..
I'D Elet,.f.l avenue. y F. The vo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
PICKETING AT
new ALlOUEz
No Arrests Are Made; Hearing in
Eviction Cases Monday

strikers continued picketing In the
vicinity of New Alloue2 this mornihR.
No arrests were made. A crowd oil
strikers gathered at Wolverine bul
they were kept moving by the militia.
parades were held at Red Jacket and
other towns but none of the demon
STATIONS was attended by violence. y
small band Of strikers gathered near
the copper Range depot where 80
worlmcn arrived on the ST. PAU tram
but no disturbance occurred.
Final notices of eviction on about
ffty strikers. occupants of houses own
ed by the Copper Range Consolidated
Mining company at Palncsdalc anu
Trimountnin, viii have been served ny
this evening. The defendants are given
until Monday afternoon 10 appear be
fore circuit Court Commissioner Wei
der to show cause why they should not
be cyicted.
Similar steps which were 10 have
been taken In Calumet, received
temporary setback through legal pro
cedura which such cases must I'm
derRo.
Deputies from the shcrifis Office arc
stil serving notices Of the Injunction
and the end Of the week viii witness
the completion OF the task. Persona!
service viii then have been obtained On
every striker In the copper 2on" ana
the real test Of the restraining order
VIII then be forthcomng.
Charged With Shooting Wilkins.
George Tote OF Kearsarge was Or
rested on q charge Of shooting w. Gay
Wilkins OF Ahmcek ct Kearsarge O..
tobcr &. Wilkins is tho Ahmcck clcrS
who was attacked Toy ten strikers and
shot through the hin while he was rum
ming from the attack UndcrsheriA
Heikkila arrested Tote and wilkins
came t. IIouehton and Identified Tote
I as one of his assailants. Toto was
taken to Justice Jackola IN Calumet
last night and ayraigncd on charge Of
assault With mtcnl to iii, Hc failed
10 secure bail in the sum IT $1,000
ana was rcmand"i TO jail
Admits Failure Of Mission.
Failure on the part Of tho United
states department Of labor To brin-
about q settlement of the copper mine
strike, by means Of arhitratni viz
maily is admitted in a letter sent 90
President Charles II. Moycr, OF tn
Western Federation OF Miners, says a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =, :, :. :. :, :. :,

- - - - = =" = - - - = - - - - =
Nichoos NanEorvi-, who went 10
Barag1 To- locate at he beginning OF
The strike. has resumed his residence
.u OsccOla
Norman Kruuaricn OF Osceola has
zone Go Aurora Mimi where he OK
aects TO make his hom"
Mrs Jamce TAYLOR has gone TO Ne
gauneo Go visit
Henry Oliver and FAMILY have gone
10 th' 500 whore Jhcy viii locate.
john Brewer formclv of the Gay
ok, Linden ran FOR yhr Western Ex-
press las been transferred to the 500
AIackuaw CITY rum
Mrs. James TAYLOR and son, Roher.
have gore 20 Detroit. where they cx d.
ect to make their future home.
T'orU-dye members Of Co \ Engl-
uccrs were nooulated with typhoid
serum last evening. The regular drlll
was held last evening.
Ralph Iyersou Of North Tamarack
expects 20 leave shortly for Detroit.
where he win locate.
The Calumet Woman's club viii holl
It's rolular meeting, an interesting Pre-
Gram having been arranged. The club
viii bc represented at the meeting Of
The state federation oct p to q.
Mr., ana AIre. George Ross have ar
rlveo home from Chicago and Iron
Mountain, where they visited with
friends after inc state convention OF
'hc Eastern star IN SAGINAW. Mrs.
Ross served rs Grand Adah of the
Eastern star during the past year.
Rev. y. d. Stalker, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church ~ expected
90 return tomorrow from Adrian.
where Ee nllcd the post Of moderator
81 the annual meeting of the synod
which ends TODAY.
Miss 81. p. Leary has arrived homo
from q purchasing trio 20 Chicago.
Ar "gl Mrs. Louis Ienich OF 23lI
county road ar. the parents "a a.
.alghrn
a. j. Dwyrr Of Astoria, III. is in Cal
ymet cu business for q short time.
Thc younger members OF the Calu-
met y. al q. A. boys ana utormo-
dates. VIII hold rallies in tho Calumet
.s.peiHtim building this evening.
Joseph ~imonich. who left Osceola
- the BEGINNING of the strike has re-.
rImel from Cuddily Wis, To resume
.a residence.
J., r. Godfrey las left for his nome
in NLlwauyee. after visiting with his
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
EXTRA FEE AFTER MONDAY

Treasurer Joseph G.. Kohlhaas Of The
village of Red Jacket announces taat
the tax collections TO date amount Ia
about $4,000 out of n total on the roll
Of $9I 800. The warrant on the tax
roll expires next Monday and aft,,
that date tho collection fees WIN ho
four per cent instead of two pcr ccnr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
ETHER DAY" OBSERVED.
introduction OF Anaesthetic Is Remem
bered by Massachusetts Hospital.

Boston Mass. Oct l6--"Ether Day"
the slXty-seventh anniversary Of the
introduction of ether as an anaesthet-
H. in surgery, was observed at the
Massachusetts, General hospital rodag
in pursuance Of an annual custom iu-
auguralcd many years ago. II was ON
oct 10, 1885, that DR.. Thomas Nor
ton of the hospital staff performed the
Arst surgical operation on a patient
under the influence of ether. The an
adversary exercises today were attend,
cd by many physicians and surgeon
81 wide prominence, including repre-.
sentatives Of medical schools and nos.
pitais throughout tho country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

Washington dispatch. The letter, writ.
ten b. John A. Mofiitt, who was sen,
py the federal department. frat 70 Cal.
umet and later to Boston, 10 meet the
mine owners was addressed to Mr
Mover at Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
BOOKS ARE AUDITED.

The books Of the Copper Country
Building and Loan association were
audited at the meeting of the directors
held yesterday afternoon and the stato-
mcnt prepared FOR the past ouart2r.
The statement is a very satisfactory
one. according To officials. showing
gains TINT were hardly expected in
view of the unsettled labor conditions
i'm this district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
ATTENTION.

MI members Of Court North star
No !, are hereby notified that the
meeting OF Saturday evening. October
18th VIII be caiird for $50 p. m.
Thos Bergman, Rec. Scc.y
Advertisement. Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

Several European insurance con-.
panics VIII take risks on standir
timber.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

New line of pattern hats on exhibit
ton. Miss NJ Il. Leary, Millinery at
Vertln Bros. ~ Co Advertisements Ii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

FOR SALE-Gentleman coon skin
cont 22i Pew ST, Laurium
Advertisement. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

Required home study has been aboI-
ished n the schools Of Sacrament.
Cal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

Manhattan has nine buildings har
ing moro than 30 stories.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

~ DrdCT n tOmmillco.
Advcrtiscment-iS