davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
A Few Inviting Items In
Wash Goods and Bedding

15c Dress Ginghams, 1OHc-27-in. Ginghams, in
checks stripes and paids; also good assortment of hos
ptal stripes Best 15c gnghams special at, yard. 1OG
15c Chambrays 1Oc-25-inch plain color chambrays;
good assortment of coors in regular 15c grades 100
15c Madras 1OKc-32in. Washed Madras: white
grounds with checks and Stripes good for dresses and
shirts. Special 15c values at, yard 1Ohf
15c Krnkled Crepe, 10c-28n Krinkled striped Crepe;
good assortment of plain coors for dresses monos etc.
Regular 15c grade special at, yard .1OG
12tc Muslin, 1O1ac-36-in Bleached Muslin, the best
soft finish excellent value at 12ac, special for 1Of
SIC Sheets, 72Kc-81x9O-in hemmed, beached Sheets,
made Of of the best domestic sheetngs regular 85c
value; special for Monday and Tuesday at each 721at
Csc Sheets, 79c-81x99in. hemmed, bleached sheets,
same quality above; regular 95c value for. 799
Bleached Pillow Cases-42 and 45x36ia. sizes,
quality mentioned sheets; special at each 17f
Beached Pillow Cases42 and 45x36-in. sizes, made of
good quality tubing; special at, each 19G
On Sale, Mann Floor, North Aisle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
Vacation Time Calls For
A New Hand Bag

It should be good roomy one for when is out
trip either long short, there small things
that should right where you get at them in
rnents time We have a shipment including
Bags at $1.O0-
in black, tan, brown and blue, in several good styles
and shapes
Bags at $1.5O-
that are actually worth all of $500 EACH The
Crepe leather in black, tan, gray and brown
Other bags Real Pin Seal and Patent leather with
gun metal German Silver and Gilt frames at $780, $3.50
$500 and up to $500 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30

Sentenced to Harvest Fields.
Atchison, Kan, June 30.-Charlie
Whelpley, a young man formerly an
inmate of the Orphans home here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
'SP RING HILL. HIT
BY RAGING FLAMES
Burning Broom Straw Threatens
to Wipe Out Suburb, but
Crowds Whip It.

Bla%ine broom straw seriously threat
'hfo "oIenS OF homes and destroyed
one dwelling and numerous outbuild
lnEs on Spring hin, q suburb Of south
richmond. yesterday afternoon between
and o'clock. Good work, however.
by the Southsidc fircn.hters ana vol
untcers confined the damage to one To-
cality.
The fire originated. il is believed. bv
spark from a passing locomotive The
straw, hitccn to eighteen inches high
Is very infiammab!c. and tanned by tho
wind, the ilames swept across the Mills
An alarm was sent IN, and Engine Com
pany No. Is and Truck No. >. under
Captains Herman Cosby and s. NJ
Chasic. responded.
One building was III flames when the
apparatus arrived. 1t was a consid-
cradle distance from the nearest water
plug, and the nrcmen were REQUIRED
10 play out LOO feet Of hose to get
within striking distance The housc
could not he saved, but tho lire was
prevented, in spite OF the high wind
from spreading to an adjoining build
ing.
While ono detachment was using the
hose other fremcn worked on the burn
ing grass. and, with dozens Of yolun-
tccrs, succeeded in backfiring it. This
| with the frcshly-cut streets. was Tho
means OF Keeping the blaze from
spreading. although an area OF ton or
more acres was swept. Residents Of
many homes moved their household
effects to places Of safety
That part OF Spring hin which sur
fcrcd tho most is thinly built up. and
II is duo TO this fact that the damage
was not more extensive. The house
which was burned was unoccupied and
was valued ut Sl,i00. Outbuildings and
fences wero also destroyed bringing
the total loss up 10 about $4,000.
Spring liill IL tho highest point
around Richmond. and the fro was Wis.,
! iblo from all sections OF tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
COLLEGE FUND
GROWS RAPIDLY
Approximately $4,000 Is Sub
scribed by Local Presby-
terian Churches.

approximately $4,000 Was pledged
on the first day OF the campaign in
Prcsby terrain churches OF Richmond
for the endowment fund Of Hampdcn-
Sidney College. The COMMITTEES In
charge met last night At the home OF
hev. r. T. McFadcn, y. ~, and re-
ccivcd reports as follows:
First Church-plcdges obtained, So
800 Apportionmcnt To this conercsa-
tion, $4,000: committee confident Of
raising whole amount shortly.
Second Church-pledGes obtained. ST.
300 Apportonment to this congrega-
don. $1,000, with probability OF the
whole amount being raised
Gintcr Park Church--pledgcs OF $3.50
on apportionmcnt of 1000
Overlook Church-pledges OF 500 on
apportionmcnt OF $500.
Bccausc of the congregational meet :
ings TO consider the church union on
Sunday morning. tho college endow
mcnt matter has not yet been fully
minister Churches. One pledge of ST.
ooe has been made from tho Grace
Street congregation, and Rev. III.
Tucker Graham, president OF IIanpden-
Sidney Will speak there on Sunday
morning.
The Frederick sburg Church reported
that 1t was not I'm u position to under
take canvass at this time. Officers
OF the conRrcg alton. however, accept :
cd the apportionment OF $500, and agre
TO pay per cent. until such time as
n canvass or the congregation can be
made. Tho only country church which
has yet reported is Samuel Davies
Church, IN Hanover, Which reports
pledges Of Si16. with II large part OF
the congregation not yet heard from
Rev. a. c. Bridgman. financial sec
rotary Of tho college. said last night
that the committee was greatly en-
couragcd at the results so far. and
hoped shortly To raise the entire
amount. npportioned TO churches In this
prcsbytcry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
DEFER ACTION ON
STATION REPORT
Disney May Ask That Joint Com
mittee Be Discharged From
Further Work.

EclIeViug X better to have all the
members present before IL was decided
10 hear the opinion or the City Attor-
ney AZ to whether 1t could under the
instructions OF Council, make recon-
mcndntions other than for . union sta
tion. tho Joint Committee on Union
Station adjourned Yesterday afternoon
until next Monday. Present were
Chairman James y. Disney, Gilbert *.
pollock. lanes j. Pollard ana William
~, Adams. CITY Attorney Pollard was
summoned but The discussion which
followed was purely informal. and ac-
tion was postponed.
Chairman Disney is in favor OF hav-
ing the committee discharged from fur
th.r consideration OF the subject, and
VIII proba bly, Offer a resolution TO tina,
effect ~ the next meeting. There was
q short verbal passage At arms between
him ana sIr. Pollock az 10 who was the
author ~ tile report TO the Council on
the resolution favor!nE the establish
ncnt 81 union station OH the iIcrmi-
tagc Golf club site by the Richmond
fredericksburg ana Potomac Railroad
and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Companies. Mr Disney stated that SIR
Pollock mad Informed him in the pres
ence OF Mr.. Peters that he tAir Pol
!ockD prepared the report Tho report
was an explanatory statement M *
usually made. OF tn. resolution adopted
BY the cominittcc and was prepared
By Alfred ~. Mcdowell, clerk OF COM
mittecS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
BIBLE SOCIETY
INVITES WILSON
Delegation Asks President 10
Speak at Centennial on
December 5.
HAS 1T UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Dir. Cecil and MIR. Caskic Are
Cordially Received at
White House.
HAS 1T UNDER AMUSEMENT

Ahothcr invitation to visit Richmond
was extended tn President Woodrow
iiSon yesterday by REPRESENTATIVE
Montague, james Caskic and Key RUE
sell cecil, y. H.. members of n commit
Tee representing the Bible So,ioty or
Virginia. The President indicated NE
interest in the occasion OF the centcn-
hidi OF the society. tho oldest Of it's
hlnu IN America. and took tho matter
or accepting undcr advisemcnt. The
PRESIDENT already has under considero
tion invitations To address the Peace
conference and the Automobilo Asso-
citation OF America IN Richmond ncyt
Week Representatives OF the Bible
society assured the President that they
would 'iN the date OF the meeting at
such time as would be convenient 10
him.
VIZ. Montague accompanied the dele
Pallon back TO Richmond last night
lie hopes 10 sc; in day or two of
hunting this week before tho moro
cNactinS committee work OF tho long
session or Congress begins on Monday
Wants to Come 10 Richmond.
MIR. Montague presented NJ: t,askie
to tho President II was unn,cessarv
I" introduce DR.. Cecil. as tho Presi-
dcnt recalled several occasions on
which he had met him at Princeton ana
'lScwhcrc His reception OF the Rich
mond delegation WAS most cordial and
the President freely expressed his de-
SIRE "a visit Richmond. ana to be pres
Ont on The occasion Of the centennial
II conditions would permit OF his lenv-
ING Washington. He Will advise tho
committee ct his decision in the mat
ter within 4 few days
The Bible Society Of Virginia was
organized III 1919, antcdatiug b. Il
number OF years the American Biblo
II has for century carried on an cN-
,ansiNe work In distributing copies of
the Scriptures both in Virginia ana
elsewhere. while tho American Biblo
Society, III concert with the British and
Foreign Bible Society. has had tho
Bible translated and published In every
known language The centennial is
planned 10 DO hold on the night OF De
ccmber !. If that date suits the con-
ycUicucc OF the President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
GET MOONSH|NERS
WORKING IN STILL
Two Caught Red Handed by
Special Agents in Patrick
County.

Two Young moonshiners we're caught
redhnnded at their mountain SIN on
Friday by Special Revenue officers
Foard AMI Ni,aer in tho course 81 >,
RAID through the mountains OF PATRICK
County. zinc official report Of tho rald
"as received here Yesterday BY Hevc-
MIC Accent ". H. Chapman.
According 20 tic formal account Of
Tie scouting expedition, Special En-
p!oycs i'oard .tuu NltH,r. with Dcputr
United Statos Marshal Stult. le!t Mar
tnsrillc early On Friday morning They
proceeded lweuty-onc miles IN AN
eastwardiS direction until thcy rcuch-
ed the ncighborhood OF Sauvilln. pat
iick County Located in = secluded
spot on the west side or Euil Mount
tic posse stumbled on q large Illicit
dislillcry being run ~ capacity by two
nountaint"rs.
Spreading out their lines, the posse
men surrounded the still and the noun
tainccr=. and when tho ,noonshincrs
finally detected the presence OF officers
they We're pcnued in II trap. The piis-
oncrS gave their names ~ Riley can
adv ANA }. W Ci,nady They were
taken before United States Commits
sioncr Graveiy, AT Martinsviilc. pleaded
guilty TO tn" charge OF violating the in
tcrnal revenue laws ana were lodged
III Jail In default Of $500 bond
The revenue men seized aud destroy
al a 1+o-galion copper still, copper
worm and wooden cap. fvc forlncntors
and 200 gallons Of beer, This pariicu-
lar moonshinc plant has long been n
thorn IN the side oil the revenue men,
and heretofore All attempts TO nnd ana
destroy il have failed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
TWO SCHOOLBOYS
GET W|FE-SLAYER
Richmond Academy Students
Trail Negro Who Murdered
Woman and Ran.
SHOT HER AT CLOSE RANGE
Goodwin kuyk and Harry Spcn-
Ger Prevent Escape by
Clever IIeadwork.
SHOT HER AT CLOSE RANGE

i Two Schoolhoys yesterday afternoon
prevented the escape OF James Rogers.
\ colorcd. ,wenty-cight years old. who
shot ana Killed his wifc. Lula Rogers.
IN an alley at First street. between
Marshall and Clay Streets. ana caused
his arrcs, III less than an hour after
the murder Tie boys. Goodwin kuvls.
sixteen years old. SON Of Mrs G. n
NnNk. OF Barton Heights. and his chu,n
i tiiirN Spencer. We're waiting for Il car,
when they SAW Rogers ana his vii.
standing IN tho alley. apparently quar-
! rcllng suddenly, kuyk afterwards
Sald, tho negro drew a revolver ana
4 iired ono shot. and the woman fell to
tho ground.
7 Afraid that they would 10 wounded
the boys started 10 run, but glancina
back. i<uyk saw that the negro had
taken 10 his heels in tho opposite di-
rcction With unusual presence OF
mind. he told Spencer 10 get Il police
man and hc would keep on the trail
OF the negro.
Spencer Gets Policeman.
spencer started IN search Of an Of
iccr ana IL Il few minutes cano across
several. including Traffic Onicer kor-
SeH. Mounted Policeman Waldrop and
iatrotnan Walshc. The shooting had
attracted large crowd. and II required
Keep BACK curious parsons, who gather
ed about tho body of the woman who
had died instantly. tho bullet having
penetrated her brain through tho side
OF the head.
W aldror. kerscy and WalShe follow
cd Spencer and cain" upon Kuyll at st
James and Leigh Streets. Rogers was
pointed out 10 tho officers by the Youth
AMI WAS taken in custody Without diff
ficulty
Vt tho Second Police station ~ is
said 10 have made a confession. do
c!aiints that lie got excited because she
was receiving attentions from another
arrested Tor abusing her.
Visited Wife several Times.
fho woman. who was employed as a
domestic in the homo OF Mrs. A. L. Non
Felt. Of IL East Marshall street. wns
visited several times Yesterday morn
inc by her husband il was said. ANA
each time they quarrcled He finally
induced her Ia walk into the alley with
him. There another quarrel started
and ended when lie fired upon Me, nj
close ranrc
Young Kmyh and Spencer were re-
turning from their studies at tho Rich :
inond academy when they witnessed
the murder
Coroner Taylor. who viewed tie hod,.
ano ordered IT turned over 10 an I'M
d"rtaltcr WIN conduct ia inqu"s, this
( morning az Ia o'clock
! Revolver Missing.
Tic only point about the murder
which mNstiiicd the police was the FAD,
that Rogers did not have a revolver
tiictinE stories. saving he left il in his
coat. which was later found near the
scene al tho murder The weapon was
not il tie pocket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
WILL NOT SIT IN
ELECTION CASE
Judge Allen r. Hanckel Asks
Governor to Designate Some
Other Judge.

1o,.o,,1.
-""iii 'cSe'Ncu Ses'crua?
icltcr IRON Judge Allen X. Ifanckcl, Of
the CORPORATION Court OF tbo c,tv or
Sor,a,,. .,.t
nm - "'Sis Haec some
other ludEo 10 sit in the contested
election case In Norfolk. The caso 4,
wolves tbo c,cc,,o, !, r :.
-. '''"s'
'icFN OF court. and as Judge Hanckcl
mas many personal friends on both
sides al the controycrav bo o.oa ..
i,nnro,o- 49, a., =, :
~ 90 mo GOV
't"or 'ooh no action yesterday. but viii
probably designate some Indigo fro,,
another section Of the state toa,v ne
soon as ne has had time to look oy,.r tbe
court schedules and SEQ who has timn
to take m tho election case
Richard w Peatross. candidate ~
tho Citizens party. ia contcstlnv "a
election OF Mr. Trehy. clerk or IN. car
poration Court, who, IN the face az tho
returns. won by % votcs T. & st,n-
worth is also con,cstiur Tho cInc,io,
Of y. GRAY Tunstall as citv tre,s,,rc,
shy Judges E.rrtcd Inaucnc.
Charges Of wholesale rr,,,d I-.,,a 49,.
ioado and sweeping dc,lials o.,crc, =,
- understood that the osscnc, NJ ,La
case lies In tho churgc ma cn,,.,d-
erablc nurnber-probabl ,. ynt--1.r 49,
who were registered, applied 10 vo,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
Para graph Pulpit
The i'nII-IfnscicntIfic.

The doctrine of THE Fair is in abso
lutte contradiction TO the teachings OF
science This doctrine represents man
tS having been created perfect. 1t tells
us that We ar" IN" degenerate offspring
OF once holy pair Science. upon the
other hand. tells Il different story as Il,
mans origin II tells us that the race.
instead OF beginning its career In the
Garden or Eden. III n state OF purity
mas slowly hut steadily arisen from
tho lower forms OF life; that its history
IS record OF rogress.-Unitarian Pub
lic'iy Committee.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
Inspect Public Buildings.

Mayor Ainalic thIef of pulicc MerneT.
Fire chief Joynes and Building Inspector
Butler yesterday began their hcniannna in
spectiou Of public buildings They visited
the Lyric Biiou and Colonial theatres.
They VIII continue their tours until all pub
lie buildings III tn. city hrvo been inspect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
TO PASS IN 1916
Speaker Byrd Makes Prediction
That General Assembly
Will Yield.
DINNER GIVEN CALIFORNIAN
J. II. Brady, Suffrage Leader,
Tells What New Movement
Has Accomplished.
DINNER GIVEN CALIFORNIAN

Tho proposed equal suffrage amend
ment to tho Constitution of Virginia
VIII pass tho General Assembly In
1915 declared Richard Evelyn Byrd
last night at dinner in tho Richmond
Hotel, given By tho Equal Suffrage
League of Virginia to ]. H. Brady. of
Pasadena, Cal, president of tho Cali
fornla Mems Equal Suffrage League
This optimistic sentiment was repeat
ca by tiili Montague. father OF tho
equal suffrage bin in tho 1912 Lcgisla-
turo. who Ncnturcd the opinion that
Republican. democratic and Progressive
parties VIII h;,Te equal suffrage planks
IN their 1916 national platforms
The addition OF tho women to the
body polite in Virginia is in many
ways desirable" said MIR. byrd Il do
not look Tor the granting, or equal sur.
irago to he followed by any startling
changes The present equality OF mon
ana women in Virginia will permit of
equal suffrage without any consider
able disiocation of our system
How Women Use Vote.
Vigorous defense OF tho manner in
which thu California women have OK
crclscd suffrage since tho right to vote
was given them WAS made by Mr.. Braly.
The women OF California have done
more with the vote in two years than
=
pected Of them" said he In recent
elections the women outvotcd the men
in every case, making fewer mistakes
and using their suffrage moro intel
ligen;ly.
only scvcnty-two out OF every Ie5
qualified male voters in California cx-
crciso their right al suffrage. while
sixty six out OF 100 qualified women
voters actually use their ballot These
- 1n - ..,.tl ~
You hear u lot about tho potency Of
wonenS sweet, silent influence over
the male voter In California expert
ence haas shown US that it Is wornen's
sweet. silent influence plus tho ballot
that wins reforms. They say women
cannot fight. Let me tell you that the
ballot IS iniShticr than tho bullet.
Give her the ballot and see how she can
fight"
Women Work Reforms
Accordins 10 AIR Brady two years
after the women OF California were no :
httcally emancipated they forced the
Legislator" OF thar state to enact
many remarkable reform statutes.
Among them were !. bill 10 raise tho
age Of consent to eighteen, equal
suarciamship compensation of moth
ers and u minimum wage for women.
me California woinan's attitude on the
Liquor question mas been cvcrvwhcr,.
three 10 one Tor prohibition. siId h."
i'r. II. y. kuyk. speaking oil tn. So
cial service Side Of the night, said that
the social cvii is to-day more vicious.
more widespread and more dangerous
than ever before. The help OF woucr.
- needed. he said, 10 remedy conditions.
Following DR. Kuyl; Hugh s. Bird
spoke tor a few minutes on shelter
ing our Women"
John 5. Munce acted as toastmastcr,
Introducing each speaker.
Mir. Hraly Will deliver an address at
the y VI. &. \. tonight 1T S:l5 o'clock.
In which he Will 20 fully into the Cali
iornin suffrage question, showing the
good results accomplished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

Deposits In your savings ac-
count VIII soon mount up sur
prisingly-even small sums Ike
81. 50, 50 and SIC.
one young woman started
win 81. and such small deposits.
made regularly-to-day her ac-
count Is $397.25.
Open ai, account with us
Glad TO have your business
" FER Cent interest allowed.
Call at l1ol East Main. The
Bank that's known as SAFEST
FOR SAVINGS."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

/ The special meeting ~ the Board ~ Al
/ d"rm"n. called hy President " ~ Adams
=" take up unfinished business. failed at i,
! quorum! last night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
WHEN A ROOM IS STUFFY.
Closcness May Be Overcome Whsn
Windows Can't Be Opened.


There Is no greater purifier Of air
than open windows. but sometimes in
slckrooms this method Of changing the
air. is impossible.
Have YOU ever tried overcoming
closcucss 10y carrying rolled burning
newspaper through sickrOom? Equal
~ good is tablespoonful Of vinegar
ignitcd over an alcohol lamp.
An atomi2er for spraying cologne can
bc used with toilet water or witch hazel
with refreshing effect
There are special spirit lamps that
have connection with n platinum bali
attachment that are excellent TO per.
meate room with purifying odors.
There are special mixtures for burning
in these lamps. but n good cologne or
toilet water answers
The lamp burns until the platinum
ball grows red hot; then the flame is
extinguished The IMPORTATION of the
cologne is Increased 10y coming in con
tact with the heated metal, and the
room is soon fragrant
A quick way to cool n room is 10 wet
small crib sheet with cologne or wa
ter highly scented with perfumed bath
tablets. Hang IN draft of air or
shake the sheet lightly while still wet.
Burning lump camphor is favored 10y
some nurses, especially in sultry
weather. as mosquitoes avoid the odor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

IN view OF the decision Of Judge
Shirley at Springfield. H.. restraimin Z
the Modern Woodmen Society from
putting it's new rates into effect, Head
Consul Talbot has issued letter to
state deputies in which he says:
In writing all new business, | desire
to urge upon every deputy that he ex.
plain to the applicant the situation of
this Society with reference to this new
proceeding against us has been ap
pealed; that we hope to reverse the
lower court and have the Appellate
court permit the Society to do business
under the provisions of section 81, the
new rate bylaw adopted In Chicago;
and IL is my desire that the truth con-
corning our rate situation, SO far AS
the deputies understood it, shall not
be withheld and that all members
coming into our Society upon the old
table of rates be advised that the pro
lection offered, while II is the cheapest
and best of its kind i'm America, Is onIy
temporary term protection at current
cost. and that II is the purpose Of the
Executive Council to operate upon the
row table of rates If the Court Of APP
peals. reversing Judge Shirley, per-
mits.
We expect our field force to secure
new business upon the proposition that
our society. under the old plan. will
he able To furnish the best temporary
protection at less cost than any other
like institution In the country and thus
Irduce applicants to join with us anj
help put the society ut an early date.
upon AN absolutely permanent basis.
The Modern Woodmcn for the month
If December allowed 500 death claims
for sums aggrcgating si,376.2S5.20, or
an average Of si.720.e9 This Is the
largest months business in the his
tory of the society. Claims paid for
the year 1912 average about $1,000
OON per month and total claims paid
nv the society since its Foundation ag-
pregate about SII7.000.000 The bal
ance in the society's mortuary fund
December 81. 1912. was si2,i7s.so1.22.
Payment of the claims allowed I'm De-
cember will reduce this to si1,i0S,6G6.-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

Douglass a. Seeley, 10-year-old
Washington hoy, has been appointed
by Senator Works of California. az O.
page in the United States Senate. lie
10 said TO be the youngest of the lads
a; the beck and call Of the statcemcu.
The boy Is an orphan who contributes
to the support Of an aged rrandrooth-
err Young Seeley has been attendir 4;
night school. and the senator has said
he will see to II that his education is
not neglected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Court North Star.

In recent reference in The News to
Court North Star, No. Il, Forcsters ct
America, some mis- statements app
peared. Tho correct information is
that Court North star was instituted
Oct %, 1890, by Court Pride of Han
cock. Capt. John II. Rowe of Tamar-
ack No. location was its first chief
ranger. The present membership is
1896: of these SO were initiated in 1912
and one admitted by card