davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
STOCKS AGAIN DECLINE SHARPLY:
A SCORE OF NEW LOW RECORDS

NEW YORK. April 2J.-Prnnounced
developed today among a
number OF the less active stocks. A
score OF new low records for the wear
were made. and in some cases prices
approached the low point touched
uuring the panic of 1907. The prin.
clpal losses were sustained by the loss
stable industrials and by shares OF
Iailroads the maintenance of whose
rates has become a matter
Of doubt.
= humely issues were COnspicuousIv
weak The preferred. which closed
yesterday at 80. opened II points
IoWer to-day. and subsequently, sold
under o.. The broke IN ~
international Harvester. Illinois Cen.
'tal. northwestern. Southern Railway
preferred. Chesapeake 4 Ohio and
american Tobacco were others of the
long list which touched new low fig.
ures for 1919.
The market leaders held I'M we'll
curing the greater part of the day.
movements or such stocks as Reading
mon Pacific. Steel and Amalgamated
were irregular and comparatively mar.
70 wuntil late in the session. when
they gave away with the rest OF the
Ilst, losing a point or so. Sentiment
was hearish. Total sales. 35S. 600
shares.
bonds lost ground again. with acute
In some issues. Total sales.
par value, s2.l25. O0O.
Panama &c declined !. on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
VERY PROMISING
oun's Weekly Review Sounds Note OF
Optimism.
NEW YORK. ApriI .

NEW YORK. April 25.-"Dun's Re
view tomorrow will say:
Notwithstanding the recent moder.
ate reduction in trade and Industrial
activity. IL is significant that conf
dence still prevails. and in the west
and south a spirit OF optimism is mani.
Test as u the future-largelv based
upon the fine crop outlook for both
cotton n wheat-which contrasts
with the more conservative feeling
that exists in eastern centers. The
work OF recovering from the midwest
Hoods is progressing. and his gives
increasing relief TO business. The
tarif readiustment continues to in
spire caution in the trade circles moro
Immediately affected. but the end OF
uncertainty is o not far distant.
Money conditions are easier both al
home N abroad. and while there is
some renewal OF anxiety regarding the
balkan situation. international condi-
tons as a whole are much less dis
turbing. Pig iron is somewhat more
active. hut at lower prices. The iron
n steel mills report business as fully
up 20 normal. Textile lines show some
abatement in activity. Trade in an
thracite coal is larger. Interest and
dividend disbursements in MAY will
exceed Slo6. o00. 00O-a considerable
Increase over last year. Bank clear
ings this week show a loss OF - per
cent as COMPARED with 1912. Railroad
earnings in the first two weeks Of
April were IL per cent under a wear
ago. which X an effect Of the floods.
commercial failures this week in the
nited States are 3O7. against 3iO the
corresponding week last year. Failures
in Canada number iG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
HAY AND GRAIN
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NE WNORK. April 25.-Butter easy.
'reamery extras. 33c. firsts. S2i2c.
seconds. 3lG32c. state dairy finest.
"'' process extras. Bic. packing
stock. No. g.. 240--c.
cheese steady. state whole milk.
fresh white specials. 1874 NI@lac.
state whole milk white Coiorci. fresh
average fancy. he. do fresh under
grades. llta Q I2a.c.
Egg, irregular Fresh gathered
dirricS. 40 J.. l524 q IGc. fresh gath.
cred checks. l4GI5c. state. PonnsvI.
vaniI and nearby h-uu.ry browns. u
NeIf.c.
Flour irmcr Spring patents. a. 800
Mi.@. viui,r stra!gh'S. $isl~4cp.
winter patents. $is5d51p. Kansas
s'raiCht-. $ilIu t.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

Thursday o" attend a missionary meet
IuL.
city Cierk \. r. Holmes was a husl-
hess visitor Iu Wheeling Thursday.
Rev NJ I. TritciiId Of tn. Ne'ho-
i'~f church. Wa 90 Wheeling Thurs
wilson iuwl'y. the son or Mr. and
MI.. curtis knvi"r. wl4 burned lu "a
fwti"r "Npl1~.nu MrIu.-IIN Afternoon.
4H. sight "t nt' eye We s.-trplcG.
rri 70 feared 1t tho other ma. Dee
.uT..rsI.
]: o. Sr'l-e.r went 90 F.IltIr.
Trursaay 600 visit relatives Iu- several
g..~
Miss Niri Carr l.ft "Wednesday COR
" hc'!.'g 10 t. tH- guest ui relatives
FOR a couple coz weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
Louis sax ana comvnay
SHEEP.


II-tlN~ w va April 20 With Ola
o. iii'- '~tEr'ga'in- over $4,000 and
f e''- r~0rsiinrlht Is-s han ft,f
amount. g. ~ Kennedy. rf fhIs stf,.
H1- fH.'.i and John o THROWN a local
fi''-r'f ti. been appointed sfs..tI
receiver hf IuIr. Warren % Etf.n
h"rr'it va- formerly ,~n.a.ed in tte
restaurant business h.r.. later CON.
fur'.Hr a grocer. fore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

Union STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BIRGH. Pa. April Cattle steady.
supply light. Choice. sS.6Od $50.
prime. sS.2JdS.65.
Sheep steady. supply fair. Prime
weihers. S61oG go: culls and com
mons. S15Od 3.5O: lambs. S4.5OGSOO:
veal calves. $9.25H975.
Hogs strong. receipts. 10 double
decks Prime heavies. s9.l5G92O:
mediums. S9.30Q935. heavy workers..
light workers. and pigs. $40; rolghs.
s. OOGSi 80.
CHICAGO. April 25-Hogs-Re.
ceipts. il.uu0. active and &c to IOc
higher. Bulk. $S.S0d So: light. $3.50
T3O.; mixed. sS70G9O0. heavy.
$N.""TN35. rough. ~$S.jOHS.70; pigs,
81 SOHNg5.
Cattle - Receiputs. 1000: slow.
steady. Reeves. $s.30GS.2O: Texas
steers. S6N0G $50; western. s7.OOT
$40. stuckers and feeders. SG.2Od
SO. cows and heifers. $4,000 $40:
calves. S6.5oGg25.
Shcep-Receipts. 1000: steady 10
shade lower. Natives. SG00G195:
western. s6.25T725. y~earlinrs. $50
n 90. lambs. native. S~6.GdTNS5:
western. S7.7odS.@0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
WHEAT

CHICAGO. April 25.-Export talk
to-day gave wheat a net uplift OF IA a
. to hMS &C . Corn at the close was
unchanged 10 hGSc on. Oats suf-
fered a net decline OF lsdL 10 &C.
and provisions closed 2i2 10 l5c lower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
Petroleum

OIL CITY. IA April .--Credi' bal
ar'"- : n Runs 1fU avcrlr.
I-I-l S.ipw'u s.. 10 a.a average.
fcnHs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

NlIIltIINi. ". Va. Nrr'l %. "a.
lHr f.i... lI.- G..r;t.. go. %. -, .u,,re
" i've NH"-iInS s'svFr ere rorrcvf-d
raily for the int-Ulrencrr by HoUard
hszi'tt Z son. Local brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
New York Stock Exchange,

~ TtfLIINI, ". Va. April =, y
. HahSe Or active stocks ON tur sew
f"iS Stoch E~zcnaus~. Corrected dairy by
A. =. MHSt-n a 60. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
ArueIes- Open isiE,. .0~. . CHS.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Rye. No. =. 62N63c. Barley. feed or
mixing. i6I1 zoe. Timothy seed. s2.S5
d3.l3. Glover seed. Sl6.OOd2i.OO
Moss pork, $l971L2. Lard. in t~ierces.
sll l2ie. Short ribs. loose. sllOOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

but an upward movement Of large pro
portions Is hardly To- bc expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

WHEELING. ". Va. April IS. 10.
me ~fol-o"rus qtutat."lr ~ tlS unorS
sctNe Nh"riitS stock IRE -ctel
deiN or the intcli!gence~ by George w.
baron. local brUhef, and r. Il ~hLhraaaiL
n.3naser Bond Department
srOc KS Par. Bid. = I. 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
Wheeling Live Stock.

Wessn"g I've stoc1 Con- u~i.Eion CO.
N~HHEIINF v Va April q. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
ExFhESS CeR SCAEDJLE.
Tafing infect yuns a: $50.

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLSBURQ
Daily kept Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
CHAPTER N.

Holiness University was a square
new university with a mansard roof
two miles west of Rome on the Earl
vile road. 1t was softened bit by
the beautiful camput sloping to Sim
sinawa Creek. but the plaster of its
brick was as raw as its curriculum,
and the bricks were as hard as its
faith. 1t is a forlorn county of Iowa
that does not have two universities,
three acadamies, one seminary, and a
Chautauqua, for every migration of
the early comers brought its own the
ology and education, from the Church
and every variety of Professionalism !;
and each planted the seed of dispute
and thereafter, as the fat land grew,
belabored all classes for support Of the
spindling institutions.
The Holiness Brethren were new in
the land, but strong of voice and ear
nest. Calvin University, which was an
oblong and hat-roofed university three
miles south of town, had long since
gone to seed, rarely heard from except
on rally days in the churches when all
its sixteen faculty and sixty-four un-
dergraduates filled the edifces, and the
rally was q. tremendous success in
hymn-singing if not at the contribu-
tion plate. But the Holiness Brethren.
who had come from somewhere, no
one knew exactly where. and preached
something. no one knew exactly what.
had the zeal of the newly-spired, and
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
! lust thought I'd drive back and tell

81 just thought I'd drive back and tell
you. It's our folks way"
Then he was gone out in the night,
the clatter of his wagon coming down
the hill road. until the falling rain
drowned the sound of wheels.
Curran went in, piled his wood, and
stood before the cock stove, watching
dreamily the fire, needless that he was
in the housekeeper's way. She BAN
tered him. and suddenly he kissed her,
holding down her fat arms as she
laughed. astounded, shining-eyed. This
was unlike Wiley; he, the dilettante,
who never quite gave himself to any
thing. He began to reason absently
over the faith, the friendliness, the
goodness he seemed to have found
about him so curiously. Love, that
was it. He had awakened and all
about him had awakened, discovering
good in him.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

10 BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
CALUMET HIGHS STRONG
Team Engages in First Game OF Sea
son With Houehton Today

The Calumet high school football
team today engages in it's first game
of the season, meeting the HouShton
highs at Houghton. in what should be
the hardest contest of the season Tor
lioughton is admittedly strou". Tho
second team well also meet III:
uuughton second team.
The Calumet players belicN" th"ii
lineup is fully fifty per cent stronger
this year than last and are looking
for great results. The line is much
heavier aud faster thau last years
line aud tho backficld is fully the
equal of last years backficld.
The lineup of the first tam for to-
days game Is MS follows: Center. llar-
per: left guard. Gronfurs: right guard
| Nichols; left tackle. Warren; Tigh'
tackle, Unsworth; left end, Wick
strom; right end, Tornquist; uqartcr
back. Alvin James; right half. Et
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
c. & H. BAND TO
GIVE PROMENADE
Splendid Program Is Arranged tor
Party Friday Evening

The management o: the =. 4 IA.
band has arranged a splendid program
for the promenade 20 ne gwen in the
Light Guard armory Friday evening,
Sept &c. This event will mark the
opening OF the fan social season m
Calumet. The public and soldiers are
especially invited to be present.
Following is the program To be rem
dered
Concert number-Gavotte, Bewitch-
Ing Beauty.
Two step-Blue Jackets.
Waltz-Santiaso
/ -step-American Habit
Waltz-Visions Of Beautiful
! Noman
Rye Dance
.Two-step- Mating for the Robert L
Lee
\ Waltz-Day Dreams.
Two step-Parisicnne.
|, Waltz-Bonemian Girl
II Extra.
II lntermission.
Two stci-That old Girl of Mine.
II WaltZ-Tr TroVatore,
Two stcp--Apple Blossom Time.
Waltz-Dream OF Heaven
Rye Waltz.
step-Come Along Ma Cherie.
l. WaltZ-Faust
Two steps-On the Mississippi.
Waltz-Good-b bye Everybody
Extra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
Mine Workers. took the floor with thi
statement:
Smith ADAMS, the Step.

This looks To me like a step IN the
direction OF compulsory arbitration
Smith proceeded to say things about
compulsory arbitration that left little
of such a proposed scheme. He lam
basted the principle from every angie
and left nothing unsaid in condenna-
ton.
When he had concluded il was eN-
planned that the proposed industrial
petition act was as far from compui-
sorry arbitration as the two poles. KEEL
ley made an extended argument in IA
vor of IL and for making most thor
ough investigation OF the proposed bill
Rap Canadian Act.
Incidentally the speakers raped al
hard as they knew how at the cana
dian Investigation act which they de
clared had never been fair To labor
but they all approved the propose'
Michigan act and insisted that /
should be studied. that organized la
Dor could be in position To assis
in the framing and passing of such al
act 81 il would be fair 10 labor an
no abuses allowed TO creep in.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
STARTS PLAYGROUND WORK

Commissioner of Highways Charles
Mugford and n force of men have TAX
en- up work on the new Red Jacket
playground where the Red Jacket viii
lage forces left off several weeks ago
and is making excellent progress. The
grounds are being leveled and placed
in first class condition. Mr.. Mugford
does not know whether or not he viii
bc able to continue work next week,
will do so il possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
SPEAKS FRANKLY TO KING
Spanish Conservative Leader Address
IS ROYAL Master in Terse TERMS

Paris. Sept. 20.--Scnor Maura, the
Spanish Conservative leader, who ha"
twice resigned the premiership oi
SPAIN has a way of speaking irahhS
to his royal master, King Aiphonso'
Just new Paris is amused at two re-
marks made by Maua to the King III
public.
When he resigned the first Time
the statesman said: Kings who amuse
themselves at playing with crowns ire
quently lose them.
ON the second occasion he said:
"The Premier i'm most constitutional
| countries must have two things III OF
der to govern, first the confidence o'
Parliament, and second, the confidence
Of the Crown. In Spain, however
three things are necessary. the conf
deucc OF Parliament. the confidence
of the Crown. and confidence IN the
confidence of the Crown"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

before ,njuyed. 1, L. expected gaines
VIII ur orranvcd IN the near future.
Last evenings opening rally proved
our Of the most enjoyable social gath
,rugs ever held al the Y. NJ. {. \.
The attendance was large and on
tHu-ia-m marked the meeting. Numer-
uus plans iar IAN and winter act!y.-
..s were discussed by thu boys and IL
aae a-reei ,ae coming season will ue
uur of tine best iu the history of the
....r...ItIUU
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
RETURNS FROM
EUROPEAN TRIP
Rev. D. o. Stalker, Delegate te
Worlds Presbytery Meeting

DIR. II. II Stalker returned yester-
day from a three months sojourn IN
Europe during which he attended the
PAN Presbyterian alliance convention
IN Aberdeen, Scotland. as II delegate
from Michigan. The meeting was at
tended 10y distinguished men from ev-
cry country in the world. total OF
500 delegates representing nearly four
million members of the Presbyterian
church constituting the attendance.
The next meeting. in 1917, VIII be
held in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Elaborate entertainment was pro-
vided Tor the visitors by citizens OF
| Aberdeen and the social features OF
the convention were many. The party
was received by the University OF
Aberdeen and on the evening OF the
| first session. the lord mayor and
council az the city were hosts at an
entertainment at Balmoral, the high
land residence of King George. a
part of the ceremony was the plant
ing of tree by the lord mayor, sym
bolic Of the Aberdeen convention \
garden party at Old Banchory. the
home of Sir Allen Stewart, was also
one of the many social functions dur
/, ing the ten days the convention was
in progress
| Amons the distinguished delegates
were The minister of agriculture ol
Hungary. an unusually interesting
character. past president DR.. Burrill
of New York. presdent-elect. DR.
of agriculture Wilson, DR.. Wallace
;editor of the Iowa Farm Journal ano
others
Prosperity IN British Isles
DIR. stalker states that an era o
prosperity prevails throughout tn
British Isles and various trades are
more active than in many years. How
ever. Il wave of unreast is nantes
in England and Scotland and uneas
mess ~ prevalent. This. Dr. Stake
,attributes To the strife between cap
ital and labor.
Sentiment, however is upward ant
the tendency of the people as who'll
is for social betterment. The churcl
is making upward strides and peopl
who a few years ago were incline'
to stray from the church are gener
ally returning to its folds. Morally
the British Isles are ut a high stand
ard.
The emigration Of young men fror
. the British Isles to America. whic
is becoming more marked each yea
is causing grave concern and aglta
!, ton to alter conditions so they ca
find means of n livelihood ut home
81, becoming broad. The press was lar
!, ticularly active in this movement an
there is "a probability OF its affect b'
4" ing felt.
Other Michigan delegates were ID
Black of Detroit and DIR. Stark
Saginaw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
LOCAL sREviTiEs.


The dancing party given in the
Light Guard armory last evening by
the FIRST Regiment i'm honor OF the
Calumet Engineers was much enjoyed.
The event was largely attended.
Dan Hooking has left for Ishpeming
where he expects TO make his home.
Thomas Renowden of Mohawk mas
left for Arizona To locate.
Henry Trestrail has left for Corn
wall. where he expects to spend the
winter
Mrs. Kinzel and two daughters OF
Mohawk, will leave shortly for Detroit
where they will reside.
Rudolph Lambert. who has toen WIS.,
iting his brother. Or. o. b. Lambert al
| F,scanaba has gone To Detroit u en-
| ter the Detroit College of Medicine and
Surgery.
Lieut. Mumford of the Signal Corps
, has gone To his home in Ypsilanti. and
does not expect to return to the copper
country.
Armour Bergman has resumed his
duties at Vertin Bros. store after q
brief illness.
Miss Libbie Jcndola of Osceola has
gone TO Detroit, where she likely VIII
make her home.
William Doney and James Chinn OF
Mohawk have left for lronwood where
they likely will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gidley. Jr
of Wolverine have gone to Kalamazoo
where Mr. Gidley is interested in
building contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhines of Mo-
hawk are home from an extended visi
lin New York state.
Earl Manner has left for his hom'
in Detroit. after visiting with friends
and relatives in Lturium
Mrs. Mamie Bohmier or Baraga !
visiting with her parents, Nir. AM
Mrs. George Schultz of Phoenix.
The Great Diamond Mystery,
y thrilling detective story, Is the fea
ture picture at the Royal this evenint
The subject is in two reels.
t Alex Levin has gone to Saginaw
; where he expects to spend few day
l en- business.
The two and one half year old son {
2 Mr. and Mrs John KaSkala of Laur
e ium died this morning. The funeri
services will he held Monday after
noon.
] Fred Leighton of Escanaba is bus
mess visitor in Calumet for sho
time.
. +. Lemley of Creston. :. d., is
/, business visitor in Calumet
!. w. r. Wier arrived here today FRO
G Seattle to visit with friends and rcl'
r tives.
g Mai. NJ. j. Phillips left today for II
n home i'm Owosso on a short leave
= absence.
/. Miss Livingston Of ionia Is q
It guest Of friends aud relatives in Ga
= umet for "A short time.
n John Nelson of Stockton Californ
{ arrived in Calumet today To visit WI
friends and relatives.
d Rev. w. H. Collycott Is expect
N home Monday morning from the ~
Ia troit NJ. T.. conference at Hpsilanu.
in Michael Jagelski and Peter Grohos
s. who went to Detroit when the STIR
as began, have returned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
FLAMES DAMAGE DWELLING.
Home Of Mrs. John Dudley IN c. & n.
Location Is Burned.

The bonn. 81 Mrs John Dudley "a
widow. oa H-cla street Hecla, was
badly damag ed Hy hr. which was dis
covered about 40 O'Clock last even
ug The flames originated i'm "a store
room ar -Ee rear % the house and
worked their way % the roof. The
caIumet and Hec.a and Laurium fire
ceIar,werts responded ~ tho alarm
.na rrrr s5-ressfu! in checking the
rr1-r, ug ;He flames But for their
eramu response and efficient work "a
much Greater Joss would have been
suffered
The 1uHlius. ahjeh is owned by the
g. a. d. Mining company was dam
AGED ra ta- ezteut OF several hundred
collars and the house furnishings were
. Ia8I. damaged 1y smoke, fire and wa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE.

Members of Lake Linden Lodge No.
90. Calumet Lodge No. 1874, iiccla
Lodge No 30 and Calumet Encamp-
Iiccla Lodge hall Sunday afternoon
Sept. list at 2;30 o'clock for the pur-
pose Of making arrangements Tor The
funeral of our deceased Brother John
Bailey to be held at Lake Linden on
Monday afternoon, Sept 22nd.
BY order.
John Bastian, n. @.
Edwin w. Northey, Sec
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
BRITISH r. r. STRIKE ENDS.

London. Sept. 2O.-The strike OF
railroad men on the British isles prac-
tically brought To end today. oth-
Gals Of the companies reached an
agreement with representatives oftho
unions today on a basis of reinstate-
ment of all strikers who agreed 10
handle traffic OF railroads which they
are bound to handle under the law
Indications also point to a settlement
ON the omnibus trouble Monday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

James: left half Soddy; fullbacN,
puhek, (captain.)
In addition to these the foioWihS
substitutes and second team men VIII
make the trip to Houghton. Horklns'
Renwick. Lantz, Hoatson, Beck, kcllo-
koski. Gibson, Anderson, DemaroiS'
Ingcrsoll. Bay. Hall, Wilson. Larson
McDuff. Foisy and others.
The Calumet highs have been tulIa
outfittcd and all Of the players are III
splendid condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
TO TRiENNiAl MEETING.

Paul Schaltz will leave this after
noon FOR Pittsburgh where he viii at
tend the tricnnial national convention
of the ST. Barbara society as delegate
from the local branch. 1t is expected
there will be from scventy-iive to one
hundred delegates present. Tho prin-
cipal business 10 come up will be a
discussion Of death and sick benefits
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
THIS PLEASED THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Sept. 2O.--Prcsidenl
Wilson has received "A letter convey
ing the report from Rev. ID. w. Cram,
of Point Barrow, Alaska. the most
northern mission of the Presbyterian
church. that a little Eskimo boy was
carried mile in n temperature of
thirty degrees below zero to he chris
tened Woodrow Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
SOUTH SHORE OFFICIALS.

=. r. Lewis, assistant to- General
Manager Walker and II. G. Mercier,
inspector Of bridges, both Of Duluth,
are in the copper country today on
their periodical inspection Of the
bridges on the South Shore. Both Of
icials were vel! pleased with the con-
dition Of the road.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
ELks MEETING POSTPONED

Bccause Of the death at WINNIPEG
of Jaiucs Fisher. brother oi j, l. flSH-
er. exalted ruler of the Calumet looE'
of Elks. it has been decided To post
none the opening session of the Calu
met Elks, which was 10 nave p''
held next Wednesday, until the SCI
ond Wednesday in october. \ sul''"'
program will be arranged Tor TINS "
ca sion. including a smoker ana so'''
session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
ST. MARGARET's GUILD.

Tile ~ Marlarcrs Guild Of the
Christ church. Episcopal will conduct
-aIe of pasties, cakes doughnuts,
cookies etc. Wednesday afternoon and
evening. sept a in The parish rooms
~ .h. church Refreshments viii be
s-r.cd during the sale
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
THEY BLEW OUT THE GAS.

Rochester. y. Y. Sept 2o.--Three
foreigners blew out the gas IN a hotel
last night All ere dead.