davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
preparations for the celebration Of its

preparations for the celebration Of its
forty anniversary April Is. This
lodge is next to the Oldest Pythian Lodge.
Pythian history records that the year
1866 opened with Franklin Lodge, No.
2, of this city as the only lodge OF the
order existing. the other lodges having
/. either consolidated with that lodge or be-
come defunct. The project of organiz-
ing another lodge was then taken up by
the members of Franklin Lodge. and a
committee appointed for the purpose. The
committee was successful and charter
list having been secured a call was is
sued for a meeting Saturday evening,
April IT, 1866 for the purpose of organic
ing the lodge. But when 1T came to the
matter of it's institution 1t was found
there was no Grand Lodge or other vest
ed authority to grant the new lodge the
needed authority. The past chancellors
of Franklin Lodge, No. 3 however. is
sued a dispensatiOn for that purpose.
and the lodge was instituted under it,
and so worked until at later date the
Grand Lodge was reorganized and granted
it a charter.
The minutes of the meeting of April
16, 1866. show Ion motion it was ordered
that Mount Vernon Lodge. No. ). be the
officers and the titles then used were:
Venerable patriarch, John I. Downs:
worthy chancellor, William L. Childs
vice chancellor. John Daughton; worthy
DankcT, JOHl - 1TlSSS. financial scribe.
Richard T. Sears: recording scribe,
George Schultz: guide. William A. Coop
err; inner steward, Charles Gardner: out
er steward, John Bauman. The present
officers are: Chancellor commander. l..
H. Bergman: vice chancellor. C. w. Rev
nolds: prelate, j. H. Galliher: master
Of work. H. NJ. Vandervort: keeper of
records and seal. III. P. Wiley: master of
finance. ]. NJ. Kline, ST.: master of ex-
chequer, w. s. Beacham; master at arms
Warren Robey: inner guard. W. D. Week,
ley: outer guard, G. G. Campbell.
The anniversary celebration will be
held in the auditorium of Pythian Tenn
pie. Friday evening, April IS, and fnyi-
tations have been extended to every
Pythian family in the city to attend. Adj
dresses will be made by prominent men
who are members of the order, and the
following program will be presented, to
be followed by dancing: Introductory
address. historical, John M. Kline sr.;
soprano solo, Miss Mabel Galliher; reci-
tation, Percy C. Bowen; address. Repre-
sentative William A. Ashbrook of Ohio
baritone solo. James M. Cooper; violin
solo, William Hart; address. Representa-
tive John l.. Burnett of Alabama; So
prano solo. Mrs. Laura Ackenbaugh:
ledgerdemain, w. s. Whitman: duet, Misses
Franc and Mabel Galliher; address, Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
for the Grand Lodge trophy.

Not all Pythians are "dokeys." but all
'dokeys are Pythians." for the knights
of Khorassan is purely fun-loving or
ganization composed Of Pythians. Ar
monial by the local temple at an early
date. Ascalon Temple. No. 81, will hold
its regular monthly business meeting to-
morrow evening, when the matter OF
ceremonial will be further discussed.
Webster Lodge. No. I, is having re-
hearsals at every convention. and max.
ing arrangements for the Grand Lodge
visitatfo April -. The entertainment
committee is said to be trying to make
this the banner visitation Of the year.
The matter of contest for drill prize was
set aside for the time being, and at
Tuesdays meeting 1t was decided to rush
the order of business through and attend
the visitation to Myrtle Lodge in a body.
The Chancellors' Association has been
reorganized and the new officers are said
to he getting the work in hand. Ar
rangements are now being made for the
annual memorial services, to be held
June TO- The executive committee in
charge is composed Of Robert Sroufe, l..
H. Bergman. NJ. H. Konigsberg, A. w.
meeting action was taken toward making
the grand lecturer member Of the as
ISOLATION.
A large number or the members or
Rathbone Temple, No. s. Pythian Sisters,
enjoyed a unique entertainment given by
the temple Friday evening. The affair
was called q progressive peanut party"
Miss Mary Rose Steiner was in charge
and awarded handsome prizes to the sue
cessful contestants. Rathbone Temple
has received and accepted an invitation
from Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 8,
Knights of Pythias. to attend fits ami
versary exercises next Friday evening.
Mrs Ida NJ johnson Of Central City.
Col, supreme chief Of the Pythian Sis
tiers, has appointed Mrs. Emma ID. By
mum deputy supreme chief, to organize
temples OF Pythian Sisters in the state of
Delaware. Mrs. Bynum is a past grand
chief Of the Grand Temple. Pythian Sis
tiers Of Virginia and the District Of CO.
lumbia past chief of Rathbone Temple,
No. 8. of this city. and one of the most
enthusiastic and effective workers in the
order.
The Past Chiefs Association of Pythian
Sisters OF this domain will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Mollie Mitchell tomor-
row evening.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, is making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
resentative John A. NJ Adair of Indiana !:
trio, the Misses Galiher. Addresses will
also be delivered by Representatives Rus
sell and Ruby of Missouri and others.

resentative John A. NJ. Adair of Indiana:
trio, the Misses Galiher. Addresses will
also be delivered by Representatives Rus
sell and Ruby of Missouri and others.
Supreme Representatives William r..
Broening OF Maryland. George w. Penni-
| man of Massachusetts,. Frank Nj. Sum-
! merkamp OF Georgia. Edward A Horton
of st. Thomas Canada, and ]. W. Carter
of the District Of Columbia, composing
the Supreme Lodge committee on cele-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary OF the
| founding of the order or knights OF Pyth-
las in this city February 10. 1914, held a
| meeting In this city Thursday, and were
introduced to Secretary of State William
]. Bryan by Past Grand Chancellor
Harry p Wiley Of this city. They after
ward met with the local committee in
| charge of the celebration. Tentative
Plans as outlined, provide for a three
day celebration commencing February II,
1914, with a reception in the morning to
| the representatives from the several
grand domains In the supreme domain
and their families and in the evening
public meeting. presided over by Supreme
Chancellor Thomas j. CARING, at which
addresses in keeping with the occasion
will be delivered by prominent persons
The second day, in the morning, an eX-
qualification Of the rank Of page by one
of the noted teams Of the country, with
an executive session in the afternoon. to
which only Pythians are admissible, when
the new ritualistic work will be exempli-
fled by Past Supreme Chancellor Walter
B Richey of Ohio and Supreme Keeper
of Records and Seal Fred f. Wheaton.
In the evening q grand exemplifcation
of the rank Of knight by one OF the IA
NOUS teams Of the country Will be given.
The third day will be devoted to sight
seeing with a grand banquet in the even
ing. Reservations have already been
made for headquarters at the New Will
lard Hotel, where the sessions will be
held and where the banquet will be
served.
Indications are that representatives
from each Of the subordinate lodges in
the supreme domain will be present The
domain of Connecticut has already voted
70 send its grand chancellor, grand keep
or of records and seal and supreme rep
resentatiyes here for the occasion at the
eynense OF the Grand Lodge.
Harmony Lodge, No. 1, conferred the
rank of knight at its convention Thurs
day evening.
Rathbone- Superior Lodge. No. ., has
received an application for reinstate-
ment from Edward s. kimball. one OF
the original five members who constitut.
ed the first lodge OF the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Eastern Star Notes.

Ruth Chapter. No. /, at it's meeting
Monday evening, received the official
visit of Miss Grace wilkins, worthy
grand matron, and Kenton Harper.
worthy grand patron. of the District
of Columbia.
The degrees were conferred ON Mrs.
Elizabeth Brann, Alfred Anadale, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Volland, Mrs. Olive Joyce, Mrs.
Amelia Johnson. Mrs. Louise Dietz and
Henry Miller.ln q manner that is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
April 14-Covenant No. 13, grand vista
ton. Union. No. IL; Langdon
No. %, and Beacon, No. 10,
business.
April 15-Golden Rule. No. q. degree.
Washington. No. 6. and Amity.
No. %, business.
April 16-E9stern, No. :, and Harmony.
No. 9. degree. Friendship No
IL. and Federal City. No. 20,
business.
April 17-Columbia. No. 10. degree. Salem,
No. %, grand vista ton. Ex-
celsior, No. II. business.
April fS-Central. No. 1. degree. Metrop-
oils. No. 49, and Phoenix No
IS, business.
ENCAMPMENTS
April 16-Mount Nebo. No. &. degree
April 1S-Magenenu. No. 4. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
April 14-Esther, No. ), degree.
April 16-Martha Washington, No. ,, de-
April 1S-Mriam. No. 6. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
April 19-Canton Washington. No. 1. drill
and social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

LODGES
April 14-Decatur. No. 0. business.
Equal. No. II. rank of esquire
April 15-Webster. No. Z. business.
Excelsior. No. IA. business
Capital, No. "a, business.
Myrtle. No. Is, grand visitation.
April 16-MOunt Vernon, No. 5, business.
Union. No. %. business.
April 17-Franklin No. 2, business
April 1S-Syracusians. No. 10, business.
Mount Vernon, No. ), anniversary
PYTHIAN SISTERS
April 16-Friendship Temple, No. 8, bust
ness.
April 1S-Rathbone Temple. No. 8, bust
ness.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
April 16-Washingt0n Company, No. 1, drill
April III. T. COldwell Company, No. I.
special assembly.
DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF
KHORASSAN.
April 14-Ascalon Temple. No. 81, business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Harmony Lodge. No. 1. conferred the
rank of knight at its convention Thurs
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Rathbone-S Superior Lodge. No. .. has
received an application for reinstate-
ment from Edward s. kimball, one OF
the original five members who constitut.
ed the first lodge Of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

High Priest Arthur l.. Bryant announces
that Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter.
No ., tomorrow evening will have no
work" but will be entertained by the
choir the organist and the assistants of
COMPANION Henshaw." Degrees for the
next three communications are sched-
uled as follows: April IS, mark: May II,
P NJ. and NJ E. NJ, and May o. r. A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
Daddy 'sBedtirne
When the
StDyxy Birds Take
otol Their Vacations.

49,. No, li heads laid on daddy shoulder sy for bed
aulUo they we're ald'' : '''' " -, lana, ,o
Iy r,r r,7uIaud"" daddy joAri II won" -, ~ , a"o
l. scattering san eyes ven WV '''"
- rIcaSau az s,noi,. mn,
.tis, ,..r- the frr % The "iI'"" NJ '''
u COINS away 'l'"'
oIi.c boys e have their N'ca''ls ~ '"' '
49,, ,p oal oot,ors IN ,r
Zee quite the Opposite l"'' tam 49,
H. them that tsey-o from home q. ,o,,, o.,
sf.I, has feel that S"h alI"e ~ ~
,.f-I has brought up a fanny i' ,.
viii go of husband 10 J'In 10
VINO mas ui'ue ~"
not 20 been chosen rs '"'
VIII o'e aud All MS ''u '""'"' WV
rise The q - -, ,,..b, ,yhon rnornin,
breakfast All dag they wiz ny apouI
their Journey aguh So'ne'
sometimes they do not 90 very a
seup households where tley go lheN
and froc among tue trees
& they've enjoying glorious outing
Aos toward spring you notice them restless lheF gaer
ug hundreds OF them VIII meet IN o
covered Then bird general VIII ny
days until they reach their
uei-uJr.oosl $500. lac. .ao.,.
reeting about last years
nest or IIr talking the Journey
conduit cutie saying but have no doubt
Wa slyu. crumbs which provided last spring
her return the wishes
remind you thar may Dear little Mrs Robin how
be pie: Let US mop" sue may
come safely o ; little featheFed friend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
BOYS HEIRS TO
LARGE FORTUNES
British Peerage Shows Many viii
Become Wealthy

Nh0 - The llckieSt y,uHgeter IN
Great Britain Examination 81 the
4, pe-r4ge reveals many interesting cases
% boys % tender years ~ho viii One
I csy inherit vast riches. oststes and
great family huuorS. the most forum
ate perhaps, being the nvo-year-old
! Earl 81 Arundel and surrey the son
! q The Duke ~ Norfolk. who is heir
! - 10Th nis fathers ana mothers So
tates-
The Duke oI Norfolk owns 10000
sores In some Of the iaIreS, English
ca-H,.-s MS rent roll exceeding 81
! -sQ,os" while ID" Duchess Of Norfolk
rs roness Herri-s in her s~n right
cans $500 "a res
The duke Is one ~ L0ncon'g great
landowners. owning considerable
slice = The southesa side OF me
strand
4 year previous 20 tho birth o. Tho
| Earl - Arundel and surrey a son was
1orn o. the Marquis q Butte. the IN
crowned king or Cardiff, as ne has
been called. whose father left $4,000
Z "''. Ills son and heir. the Earl of
Dumi-ies. % bright Ati!" youngster OF
s.x y@arS ~ axe. VIII inherit vast es-
t3i"s which cover lltoYJ acres. IN adj
clifton 10 many titles.
L"Fa Butte - TIE "@aith.est peer IN
scotland, although he does not possess
gust" g" many acres as th" Earl ~
'a.h"'s'@. who came mt" tho title. an
noon - over S-'9''"o year. and
aooll lsa'0t acres OF land, when
boy n rIne- His son and heir IS Lord
Ramsay. who was born In 1904
TWO NOR" Instances 81 vast for
tunes which viii descend 20 lucky
Youngsters. not only from their faith
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

There are two ~ three things about
these two words that one should re
member In the frst place. they should
never be used IN connection with more
than t~D thinas-ug. III WAS other
tuesday or wednesday" not either
tuesday. wednesday, or Thursday" "it
was neither Tuesday nor "Wednesday {"
not neither Tuesday. Wednesday nor
IhprNay" Then. either should ma, ba
'""d Ia The sense ~ each as they
va .k@f IN. one on either side of tho
r'ah II should be one on each"
'.4T ~ -" road The third caution 10
a'>Ht The pronunciation. Some Der.
s"ns insist that they should no nro.
h"1hrsd "ither" and "ni.ther" win
ne y long But this is more an NJ.
fN'taii2n perhaps than anything disc
10 beat authorities agree thai tho
r'znt pronunciation is ether and
neither New York World
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
eerrLno rHEIR poRrlohs-

.,... r.... f..........
...............- Co.. 49,. ,......
,.......... ............ .......
..,......... ......
,.....4 .
100000. ...
'.+ ''''' . ="
'''' '''.' ~
''''' ~
''' ''''''' ..''''.
. mas '' '''f s'' wen
- d
10 '.' MIMI "''''' ''''E
ANU ''''' D." ''.' '''''' '''''''''
'''''.' ~ ' ''' u
'''.''' ..' ''.'''''' "'"'.'.'' 's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
TOO MUCH UNDER
TAKEN BY CENSUS.


While it is true that practically al
points OF great importance and gener-
al interest developed by the census
Of 1870 have long since come into
possession Of the public, the fact re-
mains that after three years the work
81 compilation Of statistics is incom
rlctc. This has very properly de-
mandch and received at the hands %
n competent commission careful in
yestigatlon, with the result that the
work remaining To 5e done by the
bureau will probably De greatly
abridged Tn" commission recon
mcnd- that additional tabulations ano
ANALYSIS On population, mining and
other subjects, now in progress bur
unfinished, De discontinued and that
the material on hand Dc published by
Dec. 3. 1t also recommends the dis
continuance OF further fluctuations on
occupations, the abandonment of an
aual compilation OF statistics on for
est products. the publication on Jan
! next of a report on the financial
statistics Of cities for 1912 and tho
curtailmcnt of future statistics of this
character.
Tho scope ana methods of the thir-
,ccnth census differed in many re-
''ccts from those adopted In previous
crum"rdtiOns. Generally speaking
they were greatly broadcncd in rcla-
ton to uouIation, agricultural and
manufacturing Ind mining statistics.
Probably the most important change
WAS th" inquiry relating 10 the ma
i!puality Of citizens born out Of the
country as determined by the mother
tongue. This was supplemental To the
previous inquiry of the country Of
birth Tho director undertook In every
other particular To make thc inquiry
exhaustive and the reports thus far
published prove that the plans hav"
rccn faithfully carried out, But II is
questionable whether in some in
stances the Information obtained in
detail justifics the tabor or the money
expended upon II.
At al events, there is an apparent
opportunity now 10 guagc future cen
Nuf WORK by cNp' rience which extends
over cnumerations that vary from un-
der I" over completeness. II should
b. possible. that is. from a comprc-
hensiv" study OF census work in the
last iiity years. 30 formulate u plan
for tho conduct of the fourteenth cen-
sus that will embrace information OF
determined value and eliminate y
great mass Of material of questionable
importdnce. While 1t IL true that the
nation grows from decade To decad"
and that IL activities and interests
Keep PACE with tins growth II does no:
'ollow necessarily that the census re-
turns should increase In bulk at every
count. Unless the aim shall he di-
f"cicd toward intelligent and system
rtic condensation the dccennial CEN
sns report ur the future will become ~
volnmin"us as IT, lose much of their
value even FOR the student.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

Is It true that an ieeboat actually
sails faster than the wind?
II is paradoXical that a contriyancs
driven by the wind can go faster than
the wind that drives il. but such il
the case with the ice yacht IL sails
faster than the wind when sailing at "A
sharp angle 10 il The wind strikes
the sails Santwise. and no matter how
fast the boat goes its speed does not
diminish the pressure on the sail The
only limit 10 the speed Is the friction
cneendered by wind on the sail and
ice on the runners. When. on the 9th
or course, the boat sails directly be-
fore the wind she is like a balloon
and drifts along at about the speed OF
the wind itself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
:. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :.
:. HERE AND THERE
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :.

If beefsteak goes to a dollar a pound
watch us collect that overdue SUBJ
scription from Butcher Nilcs,-Littlc
Arthur Echo.
What has become OF the old-fash-
ioncd hired man who used to sit on
the farm fence and whistle ?-Clcvc-
land Plain Dealer
San Francisco fixes 81 as the age
limit Cor women policemen" But few
women under 30 will admit being 81.
Portland Oregonian.
Prosperity band music has a thrill in
IL and the gray world frisks like Il
youngling when 1t secs the dollars
dancing htlanta Constitution
In one respect the weather appears
to be like politics. Trouble is nearly
always caused by an area of high
pressure Indianapolis News,
a convention meeting in Buffalo
transferred its sessions from u hotel
to cemetery. Can Buffalo he as bad
as that?-Clcveland Leader
These September Morns arouse sym.
PATTY for the maid in the picture who
has To take buff baths during such
chilly Notwithstanding IhrkD sun.
the constellation Pisces. Some sleep
walking Republican torn away from
the loaves probably.-Nashvllc Ten
ncssean.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
coLomsIL's CLAIMS.

Sooner or later This government
will have 70 sett.~ with the little re-
public 4 Colombia, and do proper JUS
'.-e for Uha, happened in November
vi 1903, whom Panama seeded from
colombia and formed an Independent,
government I'm the current Worlds
Work Earl Harding, VINO spent TWO
years In research work in Colombia
and Panama presents the discussion
~ "a new light II is conceded tina, the
Panama rebellion had tho assistance
81 'He American government, tina. tho
canal strip was literally taken" by %
stronger power from the weaker. That
"a settlement has not been reached with
Colombia is due. first, 10 the indiGer-
ence ~ The American administrations.
and then 20 The peculiar sense Of ma
t.onaI honor entertaiucd in Colombia.
l is pointed out that the Colombian
constitution l5rD.ds accomplishment Of
ans territory Consequently when
...r % proposal for financial settle
mont with The United States is made
'he Colombian popuIace arises to de.
Iare that ne cessiou Of Panama can
never Doc recognized.
Sir Harding does not believe that
there should De arbitration. lie ad.
s.srs direct negotiation with Colom-
0o lie froaus on arbitration be-
cause Of the scandal it would bring 10
light
y, arrive q, p settlemcnt Of this ma
tlre Mr. Harding proposes a frank
AMI fIl discussion Of the facts be.
tween Tho representatives. Of the Unit
ed states ana tho leaders Of the COL
omb.an political factions. IN the pres
'nro Of the Colombian people" such
public negotiations would be- demo-
cratic and would prevent jealousy ana
spirlon
It Is desirable 70 be on good terms
with Colombia Secretary Of State
BRYAN Indicates nopcfulncss Of an
early aud amicablc settlement Of the
dspl" This is encouraging. Colon
bin tho nearest ana richest corner o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

,,s-- g-L-,s st;.rz-zs Ira; T-rksys
.Ns-A-.. y'-.ss-ss-oas are &c - rehzo.l-
-4--- ---=- Wa Re- a-l7 - vlt.c =
A. T-~--- =--sy zzt s1ierpE.ss
ere -- Icy Sc -4rst IS Space IS t1t
---E-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
Where did Presiden, Garfield def

President Garfield died in the cot
tage of c. J. Franklm at EIberon. y.
j.. near Long Branch. where he was
taken in the summer of 1881 following
his shooting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

Must president OF the United States
be born OF American born parents or Is
q sufficient IL his parents are natural.
iIed Americans?
J" be president he must have been
born In the United States and he an
American citizen 1t does not matter
whether his parents are American
born
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
Sandwich Man Is Old.

Ihe walking advertisement known
Us sandwich man" is by no means
modern idea. In 13I0 a procession
OF men dressed To represent straw GOV.
ered Wine bottles used to parade the
streets or Florence. Italy. being hired
ny The wine merchants there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
Temporarily Handieao,.d

MT Donghleigb-l met that French
noo.einan' Count de Brie. today. bot
~ poNghleigh-Really. Is be n bril-.
l'aht conversationaliSt? Mr.. Dough.
Ieigh-Well. no. not at present He I'M,
rheumatism In his shoulders -Judgo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

What allowances Il any. do the officers
OF the army receive IN edition to their
pay?
The chief is the longevity allow
ance. Officers below the rank Of briga
dier general receive ~ Per cent ON the
yearly pay Of the grade for each term
of five years, not To- exceed ~ per cent
I'm all; the colou"ls. lieutenant colo.
pcls ana majors receive longevity al
lowanceS only until the sum Of the pay
and "fogey" as the army slang dc,ig-
mates this item. reaches $1,000. Si.juO
and $1,000 respectively. the maximum
liked lay law. Any officer below the
grade Of major, required 10 bp mount.
ed, shall receive $50 additional per
annum If hc provides one suitable
mount nj his own expense. aud 5000
II he provides two mounts Quarters
are provided az army posts. and I'm.
der conditions whore quarters are not
procurabc Communication is allowed
When travel is performed under or
ders upon public service mileage is al
lowed Food and other household sup
plies are procurable from the com.
miSSary department at rates appre.
ciably below the prices charged i'm rc.
tail shops
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
= Queries and Replies =

What is the exact number OF cubic
feet in one ton Of coal?
y ton of hard Goa! contain on the
average about thirty-dye cubic feet. OF
course these figures vary slightly aC-
cordiu@ 10 the hulklueS~ of It particular
size Of coal. the egg coat. FOR instance.
occupying more space than the pea
coat