davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31
SCHOOL ELECTION JUNE
VOTE FROM TO- O'CLOCK

Next Tuesday afternoon, June End,
from 2 to s O'Clock, will occur the gen.
eral school district elections throughout
North Dakota.
In Dickinson the election will be held
at the armory building for the purpose
OF electine our school director for a
term of three years.
The term of r. H. Johnson expires
this year. The holdover members of the
Dickinson district are John F. Davis
and W. L. Richards.
School district %treasurers are not
elected this year except in districts
where there are vacancies.
There are no special features connect
ed with the regular June election Thu
year in any of the districts in Stark
county. Gladstone has already voted
bonds in the amount of 81, 900 and
will be ready to start on the new ad-
dition very oon The patrons wish to
get on the accredited high school list as
0 as possible. At Bel6eld the
school board is considering plans fol-
larginG their building.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31

If the formation of well-regulated in
dustrial habits and industrial efficiency.
so lacking in paupers and criminals.
are essential to their reformation. why
not employ these same agencies in our
public schools to secure formation of
these same qualities? Formation is not
only Infinitely better but cheaper than
reformation. It costs only one-tenth as
much per capita to educate a boy in
our public schools as it does in our
reformatories. Why wait till our boys
and girls are consigned to a reforma-
tory, the marks of which, however thor
oueh their reformation. will handicap
them through life?
We are still somewhat under the
domination of the antiQuated and
vicious police theory of the state. This
so called police theory too dominant in
the past. holds that the functions OF
government are defense and protection,
and that they have exhausted them
selves in seeing to it that a man is
not imposed upon and his rights are not
invaded. The state should do more
than defend and protect its children.
1t should train and educate them for a
life of useful service and good citizen
ship. In the past the state had no in
terest in helping a man to do the right
thing. The DELIGHT was to hit him
with a policeman's club when he did
the wrong thing. This theory is still
too prevalent today. Over against this
theory should be placed the wiser
theory, the ethical theory-a theory
that would not only hit a man with a
policeman's club. but teach him how
to live without the %policeman's club-a
theory that would have the state take
account of more than defense and pro-
lection. a theory not satisfied with mere
existence but one which regards the
rights of every child to a healthful
growth of its prophetic powers as
sacred.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31
Biz Ice Discount

This season Carroll Bros. will sell their
$500 ice coupon books at $500 when
paid for in advance, which is at the rate
of soc per 100 pounds. If not paid in
advance, customers will be charged 5000
for these books. In other words, for cash
you get the ice at 2og discount.
Our ice is pure, having been tut above
the mill. The place was inspected and
approved by the City Board of Health.
4.Io-tf CARROLL BROS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
FABRIC FASHIONS
Fer SPRING.
Materials That MAJ Predominant
In k8Gf Seasons G0RlS

IL sreazlag 9f sarzug ST. - tle Lz9
C3l.zs Ee11orolsr says
It Is t1- CONSENSUS q opinion aI1l-
manufacturers z1ec ~ .so-@z e1e--S Hlz
eae Il t2s orders for delivery Curing
t1e first three months q TIE lev PEAR
For This reason the cotton materials
watch .ezd themselves DosE EavOra5ly
% these ST - are featured. such as
ra-ues u TIE plain checked and paid
"a variedes. linens largely q ram.e
weave. Cotton. corduroy, Toles. crap
aid fancy cotton stu1s.
There is more interest shown IN pom
gee thaa has been evidenced for me
last few seasons. some Of the newest
nodes showing the white and printed
effects combined
II silks there IS strong fashion In
do-senent for crepes de chine. era ape
neteors also being fairly popular
More. faille and bengaline are used
largely for trimming effects. They also
appear II the higher priced merchan
disc for novelty garments.
n regard 70 the popular priced mer-
chandise there Is tendency 70 com
blne fashionable coloring with white.
BIZ way Of illustration mention g made
q q white linen dress having the waist
ard skirt yoke section Of blue. rose.
tan, gray or lavender the skirt collar
ard cuffs being made OF the white
linen.
Other advance models show q short
cutaway coat effect brought out il col
ored linen over the white skirt. the
trimmings Oh the waist also being
white Still other white dresses show
only a touch Of color. this trimming et-
feet being noted 10 the embroidered
designs On the waist in the collars.
cuffs. buttons and belts Colored lin
ems bid fair 70 be quite popular IL the
medium shades Of blue. tan, mustard
rose. Fistaria and other colorings IL
favor this season.
In ratiBes the color appears IN the
small checked, plaided or striped de-
signs. blue. tan and black being most
II used
As % voiles. the soft shadings are
usually seen n the wide embroidery
designs, these often taking the form
Of the forty-6ve inch founces. Rose
yellow. various shades Of blue, laven
der and purple are used on the white
plain or Grape wolfe. and IN some case.
a combination Of colors is employed in
the embroidery. thus giving a decided
" oriental effect
Cotton corduroys and piques show
mostly the solid color or white for III.
whole dress. with the exception 4
small cord trimmings OF white on colo
or coIored cords on white.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

5es,zs zk~s1 - szkzae 4szssae 81 Tn74
S.sr W e re- : xzsaszs zAAasz
r Es1sssga zzrxx -.
ne ne EzzA A. ~ zasrsazsz p
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- m -ae zsve~E SID
- al zza1aszzge- - Ezr
Tarses CrE@wA @E t =
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r.r-au sre I'll zne % rae SE1T SID
s,s--ar zsz Eeas zaeE4lz sass - AZ
af3s.ar-zra fsaEr-s E1aneE 4e ~~rT-xzss@4
4 rwu as rar--s- So IL -1s7
s-R CrEsswz 1ARs--1s=si 20 ~ alzIz@
r.@ are1rse * ~ Szar aid Starter II
as,..rsser rass~a SD szyssalz 1855 -
Enrr ana- Gaze 2erusF A1zEzss-s
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sn=- H~sshsrz SIS ez1Essrzt- g'@sa~J-
VEL TAzeke-zv. ae sid ion arr
a. er--sarszzn1wy Z41-Aere Al ssnrae
wf4n vxu must hare k1EEE1 zzx - -.s
81 re wousd hzre kspt FOE cs1zgszzT-
-AM z5u1eg LIZ 1ezr - Lsgw1- Erss=z
Thsekerzx- Z alone. EAy- ! have ID
~ h@Se o COMPANIONS 1an csssll
eu-errzsn- Becky has 1lss seEr z01
Pe-eennss. gsss0nes SeweoEe z11
bare tad 3 zeI.1f1-I evening I1=
cosones mas aox had szsca 3 jolly Fzsck-
L for vsa-z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
- ne Rrs- Ena..

T1e EezTzrz5n 81 tie often lsel
phrase TO tne bitter end : explained
b. z wrlozr Il rae NeE F0rk Sun As
follows
na11-al term e Tou hare
a-er been q LIZ ship you must have
norced no large pisces q uu6er
sticking - or 81 tae de-E forward.
slonesi5a each o1aer- ThsE sometimes
haze . win6lass between than AM
taeT are Esel - serure tie anchor s.
be These pisces q Eosd are called
rhe -atS
When the skip cones 70 anchor ard
ire cable : @ oct al. INST pa-r et
Il whiea s asaFt o. behind me Ills
e calse6 Ere i-er Ell Y -Ae
u z-orm a- IN POOR hgzz1us g-za
far the anchors t1e mere eal.e r1sr IS
raz es- tie aerzer sic a-ehor 7g.a
bod ana wzzl Eee zaza 3 Il z3
1E ze s e ais sable e -
er e-z zes8Eer Eaa1 r.sE any harm
to ais snip
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

George Cumberland saw tee fal.sr.@
giant Obrian Bor0 ia ti1e Stra11 ia
London Il lTs4. and = The CuDber-
land Letters edited By ciemeurins
Back. gives this note OF hin. Bs
hand. from the ball o. his thuae. &C.
taal,g measures eleven inches and 2
half and Is large II proportion. Whea
stood up I could Just with M fore
finger touch the bottom or his chin
IL q word. he Is eight feet three inches
high. and bis bones are Fl proportion
large-bat the poor devil seems % -
DYING for want OF air and exercise
He IS nineteen years Of age and ex-
poets 10 be nine feet high
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

The first h4nt club organized in
America was the Gloucester Fox
Hunting club. formed by about 125
gentlemen - Philadelphia. The first
meeting was Geld in December. 1768.
N the Old Philadelphia coffee house.
Men who .ar=r became famous u the
country history were. among its mem
hers The Revolutionary war for q
tine Pit q step % the sport. when
Samuel Morris and tweuty-one others
q the club organized the First City
troop. This cd Gloucester club snr-
vlved for dfty-tyvo wears. un+4l 7e7s
Argonaut
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
cartaaa Russlan La...

Russia has Ia " hich 70 outside OBJ
servers seems almost 70 put a premium
Oh theft By which stolen goods become
the property Of the thief il he can
prove that ne has had possession q
them for over five years. Ia the thieves
market-which IS. Of course. licensed by
the po.ice-goods that admittedly have
been stolen (1ore than FIRE years ~
forej are openly offered for sale. and
TIE place IS a veritabIe Mecca fer the
light fingered gentry and their enter
prising friends. as also for the 1ore
honest members Of society. who saaure
many tempting bargain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
FOOTBALLS
rlee ~ ss=z Mz7s i gsssn ard sse
a11=rs- A~e E4z1@--


- q
-
ii
A-.@
- s -
- ~ - e--e - = .A%
- -. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
An E4en Break.

Mr. links You've spent fourteen
mortal hours and $50 and what have
you got TO show for II? One hat worth
about $3.50. Mrs. Jiuks-True. ARD
last week you spent FIVE days and
Sis. and what have you got TO show
for it, One fish story about q big
trout that got away and an awful coo
in your head-Country Gentleman
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
Sheer Waste.

Sir Archibald Geikie tells a story Of
Scotchman who. much against his
own viii, was persuaded TO take a
holiday He went TO Egypt and visit
ed the pyramids. After gazing for
some tine at the great pyramid he
muttered, Man. what a lot Of mason
work not 10 be bringin' In any rentp,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

II IS sometimes hard to ind out lust
how the man who Is successful has
managed 70 succeed. but il is always
easy 70 see Why failure comes TO those
who fail--Chicago Record Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
An important Man.

Always Boosting. ehZ''
Yes: everything connected with
bin is always In the superIative. Even
when be had cataract on his eye il
was a regular Niagara City
Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

fastening beneath rBe f-ont q ire coat
Tie material q the suit s q 1.He
serge
The collar and cu1s are g black re-
rel Dun god buttons tzste1 ne
e-ont wero w1r5 Ess costume + 2
la-ge fat -4t y 5.-e zesr and olack
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
Same Thino.

GHlet-see here. Did you tell Budo
I'd been cheated again? eerry-No: /
merely said yon had made another OF
your characteristic investmenta-Lon-
don Mall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
A Hard Job.

his triend-What part did you find
most trying when you were on the
stage; Footlights-Trying to i've no
70 the salary / told my friends was
drawing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
SETTING Him R;,h4

Aarks-I hear that you have been
operadng n the stock market Parks
You've been misInformed. I've been
operated upon--Boston Transcript.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

Do not allow fdleness to deceive you.
tor while you give him today be steals
tomorrow from you.-Crowquil
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

X
-
"a
EAE BEs.EsexleeIsn s -.
no-zA so< = Zzzez AID srnx S 3
Ezs@ 70 lEsBvzz3 z3sr -
EovEaEa1t lzsazAoszs n -.
Ezzz- lie bezcz . ia L. -
BED ENE Z BED 014xr.
GGoEE-1s zez. ia 0rrsx.1 :
o1s u ne lsrgzx1 g-or=s
Eussz cozatv zz1 : wsz uz-ss =.
ing ez1 b 7s@e1e1 II zr1rr -.
zzrzT god rad Sz zszu
rezelsd ~ boat
= I -A-1-z-f1 Mn Sz--7-s as-1 80 -
. 1e 5ssd- K1nx { ESD Es4
= Z LIES -l'-A OA E1o-A
- - -
-
= 90 >
- : = - =
. g
spots. let- By IA ea.ozv = !.
drew Turaball.
wesc q New SzErzz. -azzbaz !,
uoc- orar good ru< rs =.
sian < w4hoat aarAez1sc hssx-,
baz by nznr Z r0assss -
MS ! ~ church wgs - 60
bus On his ssaoad roraz@ :
America me zEzr sn sx.zzs
put = sster czts 10 ss,
xas used As saszr m
1--N-12 $500 -
-~N>-A
s7 80 -'---' < -
FzElo1. a1-Aough re HI : -
sumed % hare aee7 1H-l I'd
operated 5y the early SpzzisA Sc
-s-s-
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE = =
Pones Pz<L Z niles fro7 1zESazz
. reached 81 5oat OF :! EosU .
re ocean 5sacA-
- = = n ~ lA 70
01@' 4 @oao1-nay -4Egs 1es;
re@e1eo og motor oTsr a-sz.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

Inc learned man has always riches
Within himself-PhaedruA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
Old SPANISH alIsslo,-a -

Old SPANISH LI5Sl0 -1 ~
wsst o New SZE-1zs -azz4s1 u
1oeoz over good vuG1- rs n
stun K ~-ho1t z1-ezze Aissury
aaE y 1z1E Z 3 ca zz6ad Id
ehas s 1ae church bZzS y C1azz-
bus o. LIS saaoad Fogzgs i
America TIE zZza< = 81 zxszzs.
c1E = z 3zusr dzEa To 5zs-x
Hzs USED IS 2 s1g@- NIL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
BED KNOX L Bed -.

- INK & 81 oaXHe..
G90EE-1s zez. ia 0rrrxr< :
o1s u -1s zsrgzt E0Eas
Eusz c0znEv zzz = vel wxsz -
ing czz - 7sz11sz ~ zccr az
Ersy god rad ez Ian
rezc1a1 ~ boat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

sE4E BEsAEsxeeIsaz =.
nozA to- = Ezzss al sunzz e
z@ u lEssvzxo zz3sx - g
G0veraEszf azgaEA0mzs NJ =.
Fzzz- lie bszeA : rs ~ e
zzEcsn- n EAz wur6
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28
IoNokA RIsER-Ths enc s-eaI

I0LokA RIF ER-Tha eze s-eaE
eE Ec4a. reached azczrzloa
boats w1zeh lsaTe Dya dally
and ru1 II tae nayssass haa5 q
tae stream. = mes ron sas
cE Generally EIher o. x
-gacors may De seen n Aelr aa-
i've ha1nts This Up %
tourist should mss.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

SPANISH SUGAR LILL-s nza
vest Of Port Grange I'D A5oas
niles -oQ Dayton; E1s EAeasnsrr
s sill 4 = good state o. 2zassr
FzElo1. although he Hi : -
suusd 20 hare aee2 1Rzlt szz
operated Dr. The early SVzaish Sc
tiers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE -
Po1es PARK u niles from LzEs1Ez
: .eac1ed 81 boat Or hE E0sU @
lie ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-28

DAE0N SPRINGS, IS niles from
Daytona; mammoth spring that
throws oat thousands CT gallons
OF wafer q minute: : Delightful
bathing poo. and qicturagas
scenery. Spring ; slaated 4 A
Old plantation Reached 81 moor
over good read; q nee TIP fr
q picnic party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

truck AT a high rate Of speed over al
most any sort of road. The machine
Il equipped with chemical re-fight-
ing apparatus, something which has
Icing been badly needed in Ironwood
The official test of the truck was made
Saturday, the expert representative Of
the company acting as chauffeur.
From a standing start ia front OF the
city hall the machine was driven TO
fun stop in front Of the Office at the
Newport mine in exactly four minutes
ana five seconds In making this run
six corners We're turned, which con
siderabiy heightened the time, il be
ing estimated that the machine could
be driven the same distance on
straight course in about three minutes
In making this trial run, twentJ'-one
men We're carried. Thomas williams
and Alec Olson are now taking instruc-
lions In the driving of the machine and
as soon as they have mastered IL the
truck viii be put in commission. II
should greatly increase the efficiency
Of the fire department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
Appointment PIeases Town

appointment Pleases Town
As previously stated in these coli
umns. the name Of Frank NJ Ennis
has been sent 10 the Senate for the
appointment Of postmaster of Baraga
succeeding Miss Jennie Vaughan
whose term expired shortly after the
first Of the year. Mr. Ennis is an
original Wilson and administration man
and had the Endorsement Of the town
ship committee and the chairman OF
the Democratic county committee and
his petition was signed freely by the
leading Democrats of Baraga town
ship. The appointment of Mr. Ennis
70 this, the first political Job handed
cut by his party in the peninsula has
given great satisfaction 10 the people
Of his home village Mr. Ennis has
been a resident of Baraga since in
fancy, Is graduate from the high
school end at present is head book
keeper for the hester Lumber CO.
starting in as timekeeper. Last fall
he was chosen secretary Of the Demo
cratic county committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
PRISON YIELDS
LARGE INCOME
New System Nets State More
Than Former Method

The state 81 Michigan Is now en-.
gafed in the business OF manufachir-
ing overalls at the Marquette prison
an article in the Detroit News Trib
une relates
During May Just past III mon
worked in the production of pants ana
Jumpers that win bear the states i'm
print. The gross return from The
months output Of manufactured goods
viii be approximately $4,000
The workmen who have produced
these goods, the foremen who have
directly supervised the work, the men
who hauled the raw material Ia The
factory and carted the finished pro-
duct back To the railroad for shipment
again, ali of the men directly con-
nected with the manufacturing I'm
tuct, excepting two expert cutters. are
the long term conVicts of Marquette
prison.
These facts will prove no more of
q surprise to citizens of Detroit. sew
eral hundred miles removed from the
upper peninsula prison, than 10 many
people right here in Marquette. So
quietly IN manner so business like,
has the largest labor contract been
moved out of Marquette and been sue
ceedcd by the most retentious state
account prison industry so far estab-
iished, that had they not been told In
advance, IL Is doubtful II some of the
inmates OF the prison themselves
would have known of the change.
Took Over Contractors Business
The state Just took over the con
tractors industry. An invoice was
made OF the machinery, raw material
and general supplies on hand. Tho
state paid the contractor considera-
ne less than the total Of his nven-
tory, a new set Of books headed,
state of Michigan Overall Factory"
was opened a iobber was found 10
purchase the finished product two
Tree men, the expert cutters were
transferred from the contractors pay
roll 10 that OF the state, The trans
fer was made some time between the
shutting down signal Of April 80 and
jho : o'clock going 10 work bell OF
May /.
such We're all the visible manifea-
t1tions of change, but other results
more potent are hidden la the prison
hooks Warden Russell declares that
whereas the state profted a. cents
per day for each Of the convicts
larmed out To the contractor. the first
month OF operation of the plant on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

Mishan Ends fortunately

While driving his automobile ON the
county road, John Symanski, OF IRON
wood attempted Ia turn the sharp cor
ner al the North Pabs, location while
going at a high rate of speed. He was
unable 10 negotiate the turn and the
car went of OF the road into the
swamp and turned completely over.
There were four persons in the car. but
none was injured. IL was most for
tunate outcome of the accident The
damage 20 the car amounted 60 about
SOS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

a'''e account viii return TO the state
=" average of at least 60 cents for
ea'h man employed In addition ~
'nis an average OF approximately Ok
cents per day was paid as overt,rna
wages 10 the convicts, 10 be used ~
'uuihs 10 their own comfort or 70 bs
shipped 10 the wives ana children
paVh home And there is a chsn0.
~ come Warden Russell believes
even more important than the IN
crease In financial return from tbs
prison factory.
NE" System Helps Men
The greatest benefit from a state
account industry, assuming that the
Jaw gives II the proper scope. ia the
use that can be made of il Ia unhuiId
character IN the men" said Tho Uar-
'e' :" Tar We are continuing the
overtime system, but it viii he conn
plelely reorganiZed. The contracto,.'s
sole consideration in paying overtime
was eHhclcncy in production Tho man
VINO produced the most ana the hest
work got the largest pay envelope for
himself, regardless Of that mans CON
duci In the prison. Another man. "a
'nudel prisoner willing ana anxious to
work hut crippled In such a way as
To spoil his productive power got
nothing from the contractor, because
he could do no more than the task
allotted To him.
When the state took over the over
All factory called the men together.
Three things will count in determin
ing The overtime 10 be paid In flu
ture. told them. First of ali will be
conduct. The prison rules must he alb
solrtely obeyed 10y every man who
hopes 10 be rewarded for his work.
Assuming TINT a mans conduct is
good, he will he rewarded according
Ia his production Efficiency will
count just as it has In the past, but
II VIII he considered as secondary 10
conduct. The third thing to be con
sidered Is the disposition of the men.
There are some men here who can't
do As much as others no matter how
hard they try. There will be- special
reward for trying. \ minimum wage
viii be established. 10 he paid To men
who do their best ana behave their
best. regardless of their accomplish
ment.'
Overtime A Oicipiine Factor.
The most potent factor i'm main
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
Reckoning Sand Plains

A t. Neff of Gladstone Is busy cul-
tivating his farm, having about TWEEN
~ acres cleared on the northern boun-
oary OF the town. Mr. Neff owns TWEEN
~ forties in the city and outside, and
his work Is IN the nature OF expert
mental redemption 0f the sand plains
lie mas had good success with oats
mammoth clover, etc. although he has
had 10 abandon alfalfa Peas and po
tatoes lave also turned out Wen He
is much pleased with the prospects
and is OF opinion that work and prop
er rotation of crops will make the
whole blum at Gladstone garden
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

quette since the new station was
erected and his dong service i'm the
same capacity dates back years be-
fore the building was completed He
formerly was agent and operator at
Sidnaw and prior 10 that was empoy-
ed as relief agent IN the copper
country ana az numerous points in
The upper peninsula and northern Wis
consin. He is succeeded by W r..
Fish formerly night agent al Mar
quette but recently a relief man ON
the Houghton and western divisions
Of the railway, Mr. Fish is wen known
in this city, having been agent and
operator al Chocolay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
Charles Wright Resigns

Charles +. Wright, for the last thr-
railroad, and who has been in the
service of the company longer than
that, Yesterday rendered his resigna
ton as agent al the Marquette pas
senger station. Mr.. Wright will take
up farming shortly and will probably
move with his family from this city
He has been the ticket agent at Mar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
Ironwood's New Fire Truck

A new automobile IRE truck which
was ordered early in the spring has ar
rived al Ironwood II je OF the Amer
lean LaFrance model, The same as is
used in large cities OF the country, and
ig most modern piece Of fire-ighting
equipment The engine is l0j horse
power and is capable OF driving the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

cyril Aiaude, he noted English act
or, viii make his first appearance in
the United states leXt fall under the
of the Liebler company