davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
WEST SIDE.
EIGHT ROOMS.

92d ct. 1885, 297 Central PIX W. s1.400-s1. 500.
Fred. Zittel Sons, 10th and B'way.
o3d St. 43 West The Norman. $1,000
Wood Dolson Co.. s0th and Broadway.
Oath ST.. OBJ River DR.. Irving Arms $1,000.
McVickar, Gaillard II. Co. 9sth ST., BY.
oath st. $40 West Hereford ST. 200
Peass e. Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
e5th St. 251 West. Tuleries. $1,000.
Gibbs g. Kirby. Broadway and 103d st.
9th St. 2Je West. s12Oo
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
Doth ST.. sol West End ave. $1,000.
Fred. Zttel 6 Sons, 10Th and Bway
Doth St. 264 Riverside Drive. sl.sOO TO So 600
Calder. Nassoit e. tanning. l05th and BY.
Tooth St, sf7 West End ave s2.1OO
Gibbs & Kirby, Broadway and 1880 st.
l01st st. 2i5 West. S1700 10 $500
Calder. Nassoit & Lanning. 10Jth and BY.
1o1s st., 331 West The Dorothea. SLIGO.
Wood -Dolson Co., s0th and Broadway.
1929 St, s. Cor Riverside DR. 50 200 to ST.
calder, Nassoit & Lanning, 105th and BY.
lo3d st. 235 West. Friesland. sl.4JO-s1. 500.
Gibbs e. Kirby, Broadway and 1880 ST.
1o3d ST. 324 West. CIearheld. 81 sJO-s3 900.
Gibbs G. Kirby. Broadway and 1880 ST.
1o4th ST.. 40 West. Stafford. s9OO-s1OOO.
Fred zittel g. Sons, 18th and B'way.
l0jth St. PAS West The Elizabeth. s1,cso.
]. Romano Brown Co. 209 Madison ave.
1O5th ST., 446 Central Park West. 1920.
Wood -Dolson Co.. sOth and Broadway.
Tooth St. 3Ol West. The Beauclere 81 $50.
]. Romano Brown Co., 2O9 Madison ave.
Tooth ST. 1862 Riverside Drive. $1,000.
Gibbs e. Kirby, Broadway and 1880 St
1l1th ST.. n. e. cor. Broadway. 81 s00-S 200.
Charles T. Hames. ji5 Vest 1ll-h 81.
18TH st. 400 Riverside DR.. $1,000 TO s.. 900.
Calder, Nassot & Lanning, 105th and BY.
18th St. 500 West. Attention S1,7O0.
Gibbs e. Kirby, Broadway and 1890 St
Hath IT.. ali West s1.1)O-s1. 400.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
18th ST. 40 Riverside Drive. $1,000.
Mcvickar Gailsrd r. Co., 9sth St., BY.
10th Ct. AS River. Or. Shore View. LOO.
McVickar Gaillard r. Co. 0sth ST.. BY.
10th St. 46s River. DR.. Concord Hall 81 800.
McVickar Gaillard r. Co. osth ST., BY.
l21st st. 2o26 eth ave. The Desmond 5000.
McVickar Gaillard Z. CO.. 9sth St, BY.
1920 ST.. 126 Claremont ave. s1lOO.
Gibbs &. Kirby. Broadway and 1896 st.
I27th St. 527 Riverside Drive. si.Io0;
Gibbs & Kirby, Broadway and 1890 81.
l35th st.. $50 Riverside Drive. $1,000
McVickar Gaillard r. Co.. 9sth ST., BY
i4oth ST.. 600 West $1,000.
Fred Zitte & Sons 18th and B'wsy.
14sth St, s. Cor Riverside Drive. $500.
Geo F. Picken & Co.. jOl Firth ave.
i4s;h 81. 4Ol west. Lucltania. Ss4o-s1 100.
Pease g, Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
I5oth St. y. W. Cor. 81 Nicholas ave. $1,000.
W. D. Morgan. 1913 Broadway.
Ibsth St $500 BY Alta Crest 81 000-s1 100.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler. 1929 Broadway.
10th St, 966-96s 81. Nicholas Sj10-S540
l.. J. Phillips & Co., 37s7 Broadway.
iG0th st $500 Broadway. Alta Crest. 81. 900.
SCHNEIDER & Liebicr. 1929 Broadway.
1920 ST.. SOB West Carolyn. 5000
McVickar Gaiilard r. Co, 9sth St, BY.
lC5th St. 900 West. Hamlet $1,000 silOo.
SCHNEIDER & Lieblcr 1929 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Barney and
jeanette Court,

4. ; and g
rms Rents,
S35 $50
per month.
Extra large
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
The Braender,
& W. Cor. Central
~. W. & l02d ST.

A ten-p.ory freproof huilu-
ing. conveniently located 10
the Elevated and subway
stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

bet. Convent a St'
Nicholas Avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Carolyn Court,

3. 6, Z and =
rooms. Si5-
$50 per
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

T. 5. and
rooms.
$3.50 10 $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

(Noth Cor Central fark "eH
10 rooms baths to
c , sPsr 5nf2sv a modern apartment ~ ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
AAR Central Park w est.
Larchmont,

directly opposite Central
PARK and but two blocks
from Elevated Station and
short distance from subway
station AZ 1880 Street. one
corner apartment. Large
light rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Stadium View and Shore View,

DRIVE
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
507 W. nth st.
Bet. way &
Amsterdam Az.
Blennerhasset,

A modern apartment house,
one block from subway and
short distance from Elevated
Station. extra large rooms
southern exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Concord Hall
4ss RIVERSIDE DRIVE Cor 18th street,.
rooms A baths. $1,000. baths, 81 300

electric elegant
unob OF the Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

OF Broadway.
A modern building with Gle
giant. large. light rooms.
shower attachment. mail
chute and every improve
ment. Convenient 10 subway
station at i57th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Sunderland &
Norman Court,
see and $50
West i36th ST.,
East OF B'way.

One block from the subway
Station. Large. light rooms.
Exterior courts. Parquet floors
and every improvement
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

sailed forth from time to time and
fallen upon some isolated ranch or
other outpost of civilization, had
brutually murdered all'the whites
they found, had seized all available
supplies and live stock and retreat
again into the mountains.
First there had come General
Crook, who had for ten years faced
all the hardships of an inhospitable
and unsettled West in fighting these
marauding bands of Indians, One
party after another had been driven
to its lair and practically extermin-
ated. Yet the depredations con-
tinued. In the end Crook was with
drawn from the command in Arjz-
ona and General Miles took his place
For yet another decade the fighting
continued. Finally there was left
only Geronimo and his followers
This chief was one of the widest
old savages that American history
has ever known. All the force of
the American army pltted against
his small band required many years
to finally bring him to a state of
subjugation. When he was in the
end forced to surrender, it is main
tanned by some authorities that
there were actually but seventeen
of his fighting men who were cap
tured.
But all these imprisoned people
are now liberated. Some of the
youngsters who were born in Okla
homa will remain there and make
themselves permanent homes and
live as free men. But for the major
ity there is the call of the free roll
ing lands of their far west and the
unrestraint of the wild mountains
of Arizona and New Mexico
American Red Man.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
SPECIAL CLEAN UP OF ENTIRE
CITY ORDERED BY MAYOR

SPECIAL CLEAN UP OF ENTIRE
CITY ORDERED BY MAYOR
TATE.
To the Public:
have issued instructions to the
Police Department to begin today a
vigorous, sanitary clean up of the
entire city by enforcing, without ex-
ception, every requirement .neces-
sary to abate every nuisance, such
as uncut weeds and grass on side
walks, in yards. vacant lots, gardens,
fields. along bitches, drains or
branches, and all other places with
in the city limits. Mosquitoes are
breeding now and malaria will soon
follow unless vigorous action is TAX
en- at once.
Every low, damp or marshy spot,
all drains. bitches. branches or SINH
lar places are mosquito breeders
and right now is our time to do ef-
fective work.
All weeds, grass or similar &C.
emulation must be hauled away,
and absolutely nothing of this char
acter thrown or allowed to remain
in the streets or on lots.
A plenteous supply of lime must
be used where necessary to abate
such nuisance. In word, an alb
solutely clean town must be main
tanned at any cost.
The entire obligation, in so far
as sidewalks and private property
is concerned, is on the property
owner or tenant, and excuse for
failure to comply with the require
ments will not be accepted in the
municipal court.
Immediate and hearty co-opera.
ton is urged, and the failure of any
person to do his full duty in this
regard without delay will necessltate
indictment under the health laws as
to nuisance. = 49,,
A word to the wise and % those
who believe in law enforcement and
strict sanitary and beautifying regu-
tons will, trust in this instance,
be sufficient.
Respectfully,
Fred N. Tate,
Mayor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
How 10 Start a Rifle Club"


A very interesting 10 page illust-
rated booklet has just been issued
by the j. Stevens Arms & ] DOL Co.,
Chicopee Falls, Mass, entitled
How to Start Rifle Club" This
booklet tells in detail what the Ma
tional Rifle Association has done for
the encouragement Of Rifle Practice
in this country-lncorDorates By
Laws-Pointers on Shooting-How
to Build Rifle Range-N. R. A.
Trophies and Medals. 1t also de-
scribes the famous Stevens "Semi-
Militarv" and "Armory Model
Rifles, which have such string Of
notable victories 20 their credit the
past season. The various achieve
ments of these Target Riffs are
listed in detail The cover of How
to Start a Rifle Club shows in
their actual colors, the flags of the
six natior,s which have accomplished
tn emost in educating the youths OF
their re ;pective countries in The
proper use of the Rifle and in the
formation of Rifle Clubs.
Every boy and every boys father.
guardian or sChoo' teacher should
send for this splendid booklet at
once. Write to j. Stevens Arms
& Tool Co., Chicopee Fall, Mass. ,
makers of the largest line OF Sport
ing Firearms in the World
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

COL, September list with II: K:
Buckley in charge with the title of
Travelling Agent. The opening of
the Denver Office will extend the
work of Southern Railway and af-
filiated lines in the solicitation of
immigration and industries farther
into the Western States and should
prove of value to the entire South
eastern States.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
SKATE-NE-THE OWL.

Late one afternoon several child
rem were playing near their houses
when suddenly they saw woman
approaching. She was very old and
STOPPING, and. her hair was white.
The children were greatly frightened
and ran into the house, but soon re-
turned to the old woman, who said
to them: Children, do not be afraid
of me, for | will not harm you. |
am your great-great-grea grand
mother, and neither you nor your
mother has even seen me. Now, 60
to the house and tell your mother
that have come. The children
did so. Then they took deer skin
and spread it on the ground for the
old woman to sit on, and brought
her food and drink.
She then asked the children where
their father went to sleep and in
which part of the lodge he slept.
and the children told her.
That night, after all had gone to
sleep, the old woman entered the
lodge and cut off the mans head,
which she put into a basket she
carried for that purpose; then she
covered the mans body with his
robe and quietly left the lodge. The
next morning the mans wife was
surprised to find him still asleep
Gas she supposedly since it was his
custom to 90 hunting before day
light She spoke to him and as he
did not answer, she pulled off his
robe.
After cutting of the mans head,
Skate'ne, the OIL. who had changed
herself into an old woman for this
evil purpose, Immediately left the
lodge with her basket and started
down the road. Soon she met a
large bear, who said to her: What
have you covered up in your bas
ket, old woman?," You must not
see it" said she, for if you look on
you will lose your eyes; it is poison
and bad" The bear was contented
and went On his way. Then she
met many other animals who all
asked tie same questions but when
they received the same answer,
went on At last she met two Wild
cats. Stop, old woman, and show
US what you have in your basket
called out one of the wildcats. We
must see what you carry. The old
woman repeated what she had told
the bear and all others But we
must look inside your basket, even
if we do lose our eyes" replied one
of the wildcats, at the same time
Selling the basket and raising the
cover When they saw it was a
mans head they knew she was the
old woman who prowled around
[during the night, killing men and
animals and birds, so they determin-
ed to kill her. While one held her
the other went to find a large club
When he had gone she said to the
wildcat holding her; "Over there is
a large club. You would do we'll te
get it and kill me before your com,
panion returns, for the one that kills
me will always have good luck, and
[ rather like you
So the remaining wildcat went to
get the club, for he believed wha
the old woman had told him, anC
wanted to kill her that he nigh,
have good luck.
When he returned with the club
he could not find the old womanl
for she had changed herself back
into an owl and had flown away.
0nenS I'm New flfioo
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

= At a meeting of the local lodge
of EIks it was decided that the
handsome home would be open
October Goth. The reception, re-
feshment, music and invitation
were appointed. After
the festivities the cornerstone will
be laid at IL O'Clock in the night,
this is matter of significance
among the Etks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
help THE KIDNEYS.
High Point Readers Are Learning
The Wav.

A'C way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, Weah or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
Whe. the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidneys
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak KID
neys. y ~.
Doan's have been used in kidney
trouble for fifty years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-en.
dorsed at home.
Proof in a High Point citizens
statement.
MRS. W. N. Woods, 7O6 S. Ham
ilton ST., High Point, N. c., says:
Il began to suffer from kidney com
plant last summer. There were
severe pains in my back and my
kidneys were in bad shape, the kid
ney secretions causing me great an.
noyance. Learning of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, gave them trial AID
by the time had taken three boxes
| was cured. :. 8
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. y.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

Miss Florence Blair, who has been
with the Southern Presbyterian col.
lege and conservatory of music for
the last four years, will locate here
Rev. Barnhardt, pastor of the
Washington Street N: E. church, of
this place, who has been to Hot
Springs, Ark, has returned and is
very much improved in health.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
Opens UD New Office

Washington, D. c. September a.
An office Of the Land and Industrial
Department of the Southern Rail.
way, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and
Georgia Southern and Flopdia Rail-
way was established at Denver,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
Hancock Department
BROKER HOPKINS
OUT OF PRISON
Pardoned Twenty-Five Days Be.
fore Expiration of Term

President TAFT has pardcned Wal
lace II. Hopkins from Ltavcnwortn
penitentiary So that the former Ish
peming and Chicago broker. wei
known in the upper peninsula, could
attend his daughters wedding. lie
had twcnty-one days yet To- serve for
using the mails in $1,000, 900 stock
swindle
The wedding is To take place at APP
pleton. Wis, March 10. Hopkins was
released last Thursday afternoon. His
release was brought about through a
personal appeal by former Senator
william T. Mason to the president
Hopkins was convicted Dec. ), 1903,
after sensational trial before Judge
X. NJ Lands in the United States
district court at Chicago. 1t was
charged that he had swindlcd resi-
dents of Michigan and Wisconsin out
Of si,O00,000 through a stock swindlc.
Ills principal customers were women.
His firm was known as the Consoli-
dated Zinc co.
The firm ostcnsibly failed in 1908
and Hopkins disappeared. The con-
corn was found To be "short" lS9, 600
shares of stock and to have but $40
in cash and assets. Hopkins was lat
err arrested at Seattle. In the trial it
developed that he had done a business
of about $2,000,O00 month and drew
II salary of $4,000 a year, in addition
to lodgings" and "nippings" from
stock sales. Numerous victims tcsti-
fled in the trial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
Complaint Against Saloonist.
MRS MUsso NOT GUILTY.
Woman Defended by Attorney Barasa
is Acquitted by Jury.

The following telegram tells of the
acaulttal Of Mrs Antonio Musso
Mr. Peter Barasa, NCgaunce-Mrs.
Musso not guilty-iirst ballot of jury
out thirty minutes. Greatest victory
Of my whole life. VIII send you
bunch of newspapers. (Signed Bcr-
nard +. Barasa
Attorney Barasa is former Han
cock man and is well known here.
Mrs. Antonio Musso has been on
trial for some days past on an indict-
ment charging her with the murder
of her husband, Peter Musso. 1t APP
pears that she shot the man with his
own revolver after he had threatened
her life. The trial was a sensational
one and one that developed an atmos-
phere OF intense human interest The
defense. which was conducted by At
torncy Bernard l.. Barasa, reflects
well upon the legal ability of her
counsel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
COUNCIL MEETS
NEXT THURSDAY
Governing Body of City Defers
Meeting One Day

Owing To the fact that Wednesday.
March 3. the regular meeting day OF
the Hancock city council is also the
day for the holding of the city prima-
ry election, the council will meet
Thursday evening instead.
The meeting To he held Thursday
will be an important one, a number
of questions coming up for discussion
that are of great interest to the people
of the city. A. number of important
questions We're discussed at the last
meeting ana left open to the next
meeting.
one of the question is the Donahuc
mandamus proceedings. lnasmuch as "a
number of developments have occurred
since the last session it is likely the
council will require IA full report of the
matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
PAGE THREE
LEGAL AoveRrlseMEnr.
Dec &c - 30 Jan 10 20 - Feb. 10
n - Mnroh 3 Do.

Dec. &c - 80 Jan ls 20 - Feb. 3 10
n "a March 30.
/ bltFAt'LT having been made IN
the conditions OF a certain Mortsage.
made and cNccuted by Jacob H. Ala
/ talo. widower. m the Township OF
Stanton. County of Houghton and
State OF Michigan, Co Isaac Fredrick-
son and Charles e. Hansen ot said
Nillage Of Laurium. dated the 9Th day
{ of April, A. D.. 1907, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and FOR the said County OF Hough-
ton, on The 18th day of April, \, D..
/ 1907, iu Ltbcr Nm OF Mortgage on
/ Page 2G0.
AND WHEREAS. the said Mortgage
haas been duly assigned bs tlc said
Isaac fredrcksun. ana Charles e. llan-
son to Isaac Johnson. ot the said d.
/ l3po of Laurium which assignment
WAS dated January %. 4. b. 1910, and
1uly recorded ia the office Of the Reg
/ lister ~ Deeds for the said County Of
lIoughton i'm Libcr M" of Mort
cages on Page 500. on the md day OF
/ February. \. d.. 1910.
WHEREBY The said Mortgage IS
now owned boy the said Isaac Johnson
and the amount claimed TO be due on
the said Mortgage at the date hereof
is the sum of one Hundred and Forty
| two and $1,000 t$l42.S5J Dollars and
an attorneys fee of Twenty five
/ C$25.O0) Dollars, as is provided for In
he said Mortgage together with all
other legal costs and no suit or pro-
Ceedings at law having been instigated
/ to recover the money secured W the
said Mortgage or any part thereof:
whereby the power or sale contaiosd
i'm the said Mortgage mas become OPP
oratiye. Now therefore 10y virtue OF
the power of sale contained In the said
| Mortgage, and the statute in shch
case made and provided, notice is
hereby given. that on Wednesday, the
18th day Of March \. D.. 1913. at Ter
u0) o'clock in the forenoon. there will
be sold at Public Auction To the
highest bidder AT the front door Of tne
Court House i'm the Village of Hough-
ton. state of Michigan, chat being the
place where the Circuit Court for the
said County of Houghton is held, the
premises described in the said Mort
case together with seven per cent in
terest thereon, and all other and nee
cssary and legal costs. as Is provided
for IN the said Mortgage.
THE PREMISES described in the
said Mortgage being all that certain
piece or parcel of land, situated in the
Township of Stanton. County Of
/ lIoushtun ANA State Of Michigan, and
more particularly described It. fol-
lows. to-Wit
The Northwest Quarter (N.W14J ~
Section TWenty-seycn C2D; in Town
ship numbered Fifty-rour o54J of
Rance numbered ThirA-six $3.50 west
~ The Michigan meridian. cuutaIuius
100 acres, tosether with The tcn"ments
| hercditaments AMI appurtcnauces
thcreunto; hereafter belonging, or IN
any Wisr apportuiniug
: DATED this 18th day ot December,
/ \. -. 1912.
ISAAC JOHNSON.
owner and Assignee of Mortgage.
Wm. A. Bateman,
t\uurney for owner and Assignee)
business Address,
Calumet Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
NEARLY BLEEDS TO DEATH.
John Nyoerd Cuts Artery and Nearly
Loses Life IS Result

While in John IurChCrs saloon Ia
Hancock at o'clock Sunday morning,
John Nygord became boisterous and
finally assaulted a fellow patron OF
the place, according To the story told
to the sheriff ZurChcr, desiring II
avoid amy further trouble, had him
thrown out and it is said lie rctalatcd
by smashing the window with his
fist
This act nearly cost him his life
as in smashing the window he cut an
artery in his hand and before the
blood flow could be stopped, Nygord
was nearly dead. He was taken 10
the county Jail Or. Dodge attended
him here, arriving in time to save the
mans life.
Complaint Against Saloonist.
Sheriff Cruise this morning went be-
fore Justice Eichkern and sworc out II
warrant for Zurcner's Arrest on the
charge of keeping his saloon open on
Sunday. Just what disposition will be
made Of Nygord is still uncertain, but
in the meantime he will be held on the
present charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02

position has been offered. The iucum-
bent has been an efficient official and
served the office in Il thoroughly capa-
Bile manner. Notices of the caucus
will be issued in "A few DAYS
\. J. Hughes, of Bcrlin, Wis, is in
Hancock ON a business trip.
\ local result of the Mexican din
Guilty is apparent at South Shore sta
ions where orders have been received
affecting the sale of tickets To points
in Mexico This edict. issued by the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
INTEREST IN HOCKEY.
Many Hancock People Plan to See
linder's Men In Action.

Hancock people are taking rcncN-
cd interest in hockey this year and
the feeling among the fans in this city
Is higher than 1t has been at any tir1e
of existence.
Duluth IL the favorite team here,
owing to the fact that Joe Linder ond
DIR. Tamblyn are among its playe's.
Hancock fans would eagerly well
come proposal to place a team In
Hancock but IL IL an accepted fact
that no collection of players could he
gotten together over here now that
would have any chance against the
Houghton team. which has been in the
game continually for the past six or
seven years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
FRANKLIN WOMAN DIES,

Mrs, Charles Casceli. aged II, died
at the family residence at Franklin
early yesterday morning of tubercu-
lCsis. 4 husband. and one child. re-
siding In Franklin. the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rolando and two broth
crs ana one sister of KearsarSc street,
survive.
The funeral will be held Tuesday ar
tcrnoon at . o'clock from st. Mary's
church, Burial will he made in Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
HANCOCK BREViTlES.

Mrs. r Il. Ryan leaves today for a
visit in Chicago.
c. T.. Scott of Manistique is regis
tered at the Scott hotel.
Miss Olive Marlowe of Ripley. who
was operated upon recently for appen-
dicitis. is able to be out again.
William f.. Madigan. treasurer of
Franklin township, has entered the
field for recollection, and to date no OPP