davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
This Quickly Cleanses
Both Hair and Scalp

"A harmless and entirely satisfactory
shampoo can be enjoyed at little ex-
pense" says Mrs. Mae Martyr IN the
Los Angeles Bee. III you get an orr
ginal package Of canthrox from your
druggist and dissolve a teaspoonful In
cup Of hot water. This is enough
mixture for a thorough cleansing OF
both hair and scalp.
The canthrox mixture makes a
wealth OF rich. white lather that dis
solves every atom of dust. dandruff
and excess oil. Rinsing leaves the
hair and scalp Immediately clean. and
after a canthroN shampoo the hair
dries quickly and evenly. taking on
such a rich gloss and softness. so that
doing II up is a genuine pleasure. Oc-
casional shampooinE with canthroN
keeps the scalp clean and plant and
induces a heavy growth of beautiful,
lustrous hair
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Lester Bryant l6 years. 3ol Del. Ave. ne.
Mary J. Thomas, 70 years. IL @ st. Sc
Ahoe R. Ridsevay, "a years. a5ll T ST. nv.
Emeriine CLARK 81 years. III 18th St ne.
Franklin A. Allison. ~ years. 4s z ST. nv.
Catherine V. Carroll, is years, EO6 Q St nv.
Marshall O'Neal. 70 years. Govt HoSpjtal insane.
Gertrude Il. Kinkel. 33 years, The Darlington.
Eliza Bolen, s. years, III St ne.
Emsline Rsgan 20 years. Walter Reed Gen. Hos.
Ellen Brodgan, q years, ProEd- Hospital
Oliver H. Kelley. 81 years. ma kslorama Road.
Martin Heyberger g. years, ESo 9Th ST. nv.
Elizabeth T. Mangan. g. years, Govt Hos. Insane.
John Costello q years ll03 4th St. ne.
John B. Martin, 81 years. B3e St. NV.
Infant Of Samuel W. and Maggie Y. Robinson,
day. 1883 9th St. NV.
Louis W. Llge, 81 hours. as52 warder St nv.
C0LORED.
Louis BurTell S years. Prov'd. Hospital.
Albert Britton. 8 years. Tuberculosis Hos
Rufus LaErence 90 years, Tuberculosis HoA
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22

Agriculture should be consulted in the
matter OF selecting a memorial for 4
product of the farm. Senator Lee said
that the person who made the statement
that a highway such as projected would
be lined with hotels and amusement
places did not know the temper Of the
peace-loving and patriotic farming com
munity OF Maryland and Pennsylvania
through which this highway would go.
Others who spoke against the Greek
temple idea and expressed their approval
of a Lincoln memorial highway TO Get
tysburg were Representatives. Sherwood
OF Ohio. Caleb Powers OF Kentucky. and
Joseph Taggart of Kansas, a4 Of whom
promised to cast their vute ~ Congress
to-day in favor OF the highway bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

William p. HaddiEan. a. of Boston. Mass. and
Iryne A. Benson, %. Rev. James A. Smyth.
Paul B. TIrnage, = of Miami. Fla. and May
M. HirSch, 5. Rev. l.. Morgan Chamber
August e. Schmidt n and Lucy u Billingsley
d. Rev. William A. Wade.
Ernest s Johnston. 5. and May c schaefer. -
Rev Ambrose BeaTan.
John J. OrSlaEp. =. and Mabel d. Raikes 3
Of Fort Myer Va Rev. u. @. Macleod
Hugh Thomas. 3 and Gladys L. Lonne. 10 Rev.
Clarence + Wise.
Walter A ThonAs. z, ard Ada F. Sheets ..
both Of Clifton Forge Va. Rev. d. {. Macleod
Edmund Burke. of New York City. q and May
f. Phelps, l9 Rev. J. NJ GRAY.
COLORED.
L. g Lee *. and Matte 5. Srrggs, .
T. H. Lane. D. and Emily T. Dousless, 3
S ToliveT "a and Gertrude Queen. 3
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

Z.
Andrew s. and MAude Z Wright, bog.
John and Carmelo Rubino, boy.
James B. and MARY D. Reed, boy.
Samuel W. and Maggie V. Robinson, bog.
Louis Z. and Viola A Llge, boy.
William z. and Mssyie N. Green, bog.
Salvatore and Lucy Fusco. boy.
Giovanni and Maria Dombro<io. boy.
Marcantanio and Asltina Di Tnpnni. boy.
Frederick W. and Margaret E. DrescheT, boy
Ernest B. and Florence @. Cook, girl.
Louis Z. and Laura Z. Brooke, nri-
COLORED.
Ado,phus and Margaret Woodward. rn.
Alphonso and Alothia Williams, boy.
Jessie and Mary F. Proctor. boy.
william q. and Laura Payne. boy.
Oliver W. and Clam NJ. Mcdonald. girl
John A. and Mary johnson. boy.
George and Esther Hill, girl.
William d. and Annie 5. Holmes. boy.
Joseph and Willie Burke, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
FACE SWINDLING CHARGE.

Detective Sergt. Warren, OF the Central
Office, will leave Pittsburg. this morn
ing for Washington in charge of John
Kelliher and Harry E. EIcholz. who
were arrested in the Smoky City on
Mopday night on charge of swindling
John S. Bergman. bicycle dealer. at 9l2
Ninth Street Northwest, of $500 in
crap game in which the dice are believed
to have been loaded.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 8 DeTt. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. d. c, ain q, 1875 D. n

Washington. d. c. AIN q. lsl3-s p m
The storm that was over Western New York
Monday night has passed into the North Atlantis
and clear weather prevails tonight throughout the
country, except over the northern districts Of the
Rocky Mountains. where pressure is comparatively
low with continued local SHOWS and rains
1t is much colder in the Ohio Valley, the Lower
LAks region the Middle Atlantic and East Gulf
States and the interior Of the South Atlantic
States and general rains fell over this area In
the West temperatures have risen decidedly, as a
rule and again above the seasonal average, er-
cspt near the Canadian bOrdeT.
With the exception H SHOWS "wednesday and
Thursday IN the extreme Northwest and probably
on Thursday in the Northwest generally and the
Missouri and extreme Upper Mississippi VaIIeys
the weather will Be fair "Wednesday and Thursday
east Of the Rocky Mountains.
II will be snmswhat warmer wednesday in the
Lower Lake rpSion, the Middle Atlantic States and
the Northwest, and warmer Thursday east Of the
Rocky Mountains, excerpt in the extreme North
west.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
DISTRICT THREE,

o. j. LeBau, Ills sth st. NV.
Frank Geraci, 1885 G st. NV,
Mrs. VI. r. Thompson, 12IS N st. NV.
T.. II. Glascock. II II st. NV.
c. r. Beers. No. 4 Truck Co.
n. l.. Hawling, 133 r ST. NV.
Miss Grace Turner, 1919 Mass. Ave
j. Finley, 331 C st. sw.
MRS. b. A. Towson. 400 NJ st. NV,
Miss Nelly Phillips. 7O4 c ST. sw.
Miss J. A. Bloomer, 1O17 10th ST. NV.
A, A. Preston, 421 4th st. NV.
Miss L. X. Long, 6f3 Florida Ave. NV.
Elizabeth BurRa. $50 q st. NV.
Harry Cohen, 722 9TH st. NV.
II. L. Poynton, n ST. NV.
G. s. Chapman. LID F st. ne.
Mrs. NJ. c. Sweeney, AZ I st. sw.
Miss Edith Warren, 1915 10th st. NV.
Mrs. b. II. Gibson, 706 N. J. Ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Local Tempernfurcs.

Midnight. Sc; Z a. m. g.: 4 a. m. s.: a. m, =:
a. m. Il: 10 a m. IS: Il noon. a; 2 p m, 10:
p. m, 81: p m, %; p. m. y; 10 p m j.
Highest. 81; lowest, -
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81: p m. s.; s
p. m. rs. Rainfall S p. m. to r. M, o0s
Hours Of sunshine. So. Per cent Of possible sun
shine g.
Tempsrateure same date last year-Hishes., q;
lowest, Is
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Princess Engaged.

Potsdam. Germany. Jan. I.-The en-
gagement was announced to-day OF Prin-
cess Victoria Margarete. the only daugh-
ter OF Prince Frederick Leopold. of Prus-
sia. TO Prince Henry. of Reuss. who re-
Gently visited the United States on the
German warshtp Moltke
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs. c. F.. Campbell, The st. Lawrence.
T. A. Taylor. The Olympia.
l.. A. Widmayer, 2107 1st st. NV.
Mrs. A. VI. Bohrer. I0I U St
Mrs. Michaelson. 1904 18th ST. NV.
Mrs. o. Il. Blanton, 44I2 Kansas Ave,
f. c. Bosher. The Nantucket.
Miss f. A. Forney, 612 r.. c. Church Rd.
III. L. Stevenson, I57 st. NV.
J. Z. Lynch. 4007 9Th st. NV.
n. Bakersmith, 387O n. II. Ave. NV.
c. wheatley, 1928 Florida Ave.
Mayda Carnahan. 1872 Euclid st.
NJ. &. Beanlac. 2O09 FIager Place.
G. ID. Price, 1901 Georgia Ave. NV.
Mrs. E. Burner. iii Irving st. nw
N. ID. Parker. 30 Claiming st.
Louis Bickerton. ia Euclid ST.
Mis- n. q. Fitzsimmons, 357s 13th
st. NV.
Miss r. GIadman. 700 Morton st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
DISTRICT FOUR.

Miss +. b. Espey, 122 11th 81. ne.
Mrs. +. NJ. Fugitt. 6OS 3. c. Ave. se.
Mrs L. G. Hefnline. S12 N. G. Ave. se,
James QuiEiey, 232 G st. ne.
l.. r. Simons, 024 5th st. ne.
r. II. A1corn. 1000 b st. ne.
J. OIeary, 723 N. Capitol st.
II. N. Lewis, 729 Sth 81. sc.
DIR. H. X. Butler, 229 9th st. ne.
G. r.. Georgens, 1907 Ft. Drive ne.
Marguerite Smith, 421 G st. ne.
Matte Jones, 321 L st. sc.
c. J. San FeIliop. 231 G st. sc.
Margaret CasselIs. 4O3 st. ne.
Daniel Murphy, 70 o st. ne.
Mrs. VI. Rountree. BOT 4th 81. ne.
q. ,. Jaeger. 907 9Th 81. se.
Blsnehe sipie, 142S Ames st. ass
r. w. Michaels. ga G 81. Ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
The Oldest Reuedx Know,

Is seid1itz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe II for all troubles OF the stomach.
Eood-tasting seIdlitz powder. It II called
Hoff's Lemon Seidlit6
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Tempernture, I'm Other Cft,..

Temperatures in other cities, together with The
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfor hours ended Al
p N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

Notice 10 heTrhT given that Eftrr FEB.
RCARf 9TH. 1913 al plicatiur Will be made on -
half Of J. Q. 4. PFElFFER 20 the PepPles Stara
Rank. corporation created and existing under thew
Avs OF the state of Pennsylvania having ~ r-i--
ciIAl oehce at the borough of East Berlin. Adams
C0Qnty Pa. for the issue q a durEcais csrtifcar,
q stock Of said cnrru-atian in lieu Of oriEusl sto~
certificate No - dAed May Isl 1911 IN the name z
j. Q. 4 PFEIFFER. for ten 10 shGrs- - stncs
which said original stock certificate WsS fe1n,0rls'v
stolen from the said J. Q. A PFEIFFER ~ the
city Of WashinEtnn. Il. g.. March = 1917
iSignedl JOHN D. METH. s.flic1tn-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
$4,000 Reward

January =. 1918
The shove reward will be paid by the unds-sgr-a
for information securing the ard conviction ot
the mAp who held up and assaulted James Harnett.
clerk IN charge Of oar FOurteenth Street Terminal.
about O'Clock p m. MONDAY January %
hI-I ]. NAURY DOVE COMPANY. INC.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
DISTRICT ONE.

E. II. CornwelI. 1915 p st. NV.
VI. paddock. Florence Court.
J. p. Frey, 1924 30th st. nw.
Mrs. {. Lynn, s16 I'D st. NV.
Edna O'NciI, c03I II st. NV.
J. l.. Young, 25Oe Wis. Ave.
ID. Webster, 1913 Pa. Ave.
J. VI. Hart. 1916 Calvert st.
II. &. Harris. 1905 34th st. NV.
Frank LnvczIa. 2912 VI st. NV.
T.. n. Green. Tennallyfowb.
G. +. DevauEhn, 2224 r st. NV.
f. ii. Biahock. Apt. 4O4, The Plaza
Mrs. c. r. Evans. 1929 3Oth st. NV
Mrs. H. T. .DarneiIIe, 2s18 @ st. NV.
John Cropber. 1I57 10th st. NV.
q. A. ComIey. 1904 Wis. Ave.
l.. J. KritIey, 3023 Dumbarton Ave.
II. II. WeIIman, 3033 VI st.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT


Washington. D. G. Jan. IS T9i1
The annual meeting Of the shareholders q ths
Washington Gas Light CCnpsuv for the election NJ.
directors and for such other business ls rsy prop
erly cons before said meeting viii he he'd al thl
once Of the Company, Nos E5llT .0th -. nv.
MONDAY. February J. 1913 a. = o'clock TO-
The polls will Be o7sn from Z O'Clock noon 10
O'Clock :. n
WILLIAM r ORNE Sscrsta-v
NIANI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL
nousurgtcal: too-pags book free Apply by mail s-S
Colorado Bldg Free lecture tor women Wetnes1ay5
a. 80 ? m 2I5t
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
GREEK TEMPLE
idea ATTACKED
Advocates Of Lincoln Memo
rial Highway to Gettys-
burg Hold Meeting.
BORLAND LEADS FIGHT
Declares the Fine Arts Commission q
Choice Has No Appropri-
ateness.
BORLAND LEADS FIGHT

The Greek temple has no appropriate
| ness or historic association as a me-
mortal to Abraham Lincoln" said Rep
resentative Borland Of Missouri, at a
meeting held under the auspices of ad-
| vocates Of a Lincoln memorial highway
from Washington to Gettysburg at Ma
tonal Rifles Armory last night. Louis
+. Shoemaker presiding. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the hall was scarcely
half filled with people, sincere enthusiasm
was displayed In favor Of the highway
project with positive disapproval of
the temple idea, which was denounced as
| un-American and inappropriate
Referring to the proposed Greek temple
memorial. Representative Borland said
that nothing could be more inappropriate
or be greater confession of THE ar
tistic poverty OF America" He said a
Greek temple design could be used for
churches. treasury buildings. and art gall
leries, but denied its appropriateness for
American memorial purposes.
The speaker severely scored the idea
OF lining the Mall with Greek tenn
pie buildings TO be used as Csvern-
ment buildings and speaking OF the Lin
coin temple. he said: This last Greek
temple will be empty and will be called q
memorial to Abraham Lincoln. There will
be nothing in this but an heroic statue
of Lincoln in a brand-new suit OF store
clothes. II will be as absurd as the old
statue OF Washington in a Roman toga.
which so long adorned the front OF the
Capitol Washington in a Roman toga
and Lincoln in a Greek temple are twin
artistic follies.''
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
.- Ole
FEDERAL F
NATIONAL BANK
Southeast Corner 18th and G SIS.
Capital, s5oo,ooo.oo Surplus, $12s, 100000

The deposits Of the opening days business
Of this bank were more than gratifying. The Of
6cers and directors appreciate this expression Of
confidence from their friends and the public. 1t
will be their constant aim to merit continu-
ance Of this trust by offering banking service
of the highest character
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
. Backed by Influence.


The plan, OF a Greek temple. accordins
to Representative Borland. is backed by
powerful influences In the District Of
Columbia. because il involves not only
the expenditure of this s., O0p. co. but oi
countless other sums in an ambitious
plan to construct memorials and acquire
more or less undesirable land at the
government expense.
Closely allied to the Greek proposi-
ton is another bill. which has already
passed the Senate. appropEiating s., 800. 0o[
to move the Botanic Gardens over into
the he'd of Rock Creek. This makes an
aggregate OF 81 jOO,O 900 which is now in
sight to be disbursed within the Dis
triCt and through its banks, which ac-
counts for the unusual bitterness which
has marked the opposition to all pro-
posals that a memorial TO Lincoln take a
different form. or that a portion OF the
money should be spent outside OF the
District OF Columbia"
The speaker put himself on record az
in favor OF a Lincoln memorial high
way as being the most appropriate ex-
preston of the emotion OF the American
people on this great question. He said
a highway OF this kind could be con-
structed for 500 900. and would furnish
unlimited possibilities for Identification
bN CbaNtSB RdlIlollC
and others.
1T could easily he made one Of the
finest show places OF America, II not Of
the entire world. Cultivated foreigners
visiting this country do not come for
the purpose OF seeing how well We can
initiate Greek temples, but to see some
thing vital with American life. They
would rather see a totem pole OF Alaska
that breathes the originality and vigor
of a savage face: they would rather
see the ruined pueblos OF New Mexico,
that show the rude art OF the Aztec..
than the best copy OF a Greek temple
that American artistic hacks could pro-
duce."
Mr.. Shoemaker emphatically denied the
statement made recently that the building
of the road had any connection with real
estate deals or speculations He also
denied that there is lobby employed
by the real estate interests or any other
interests TO further the highway project
Senator Blair Lee Of Maryland took ex-
ception to the prerogative which the Fine
Arts Commission assumes to itself by
that the achievements OF Lin
coin belonged within its domain. Lin
coin was not a product OF fine arts" said
the speaker. he was OF the people"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
OFFICERS

JOHN POOLE, NH. SHEA,
President Vice President
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

RolIo Anderson, late of England,
imported some new football ideas in
to Hammond, Ind. He played with
the Hammond Standard football
team until yesterday. He viii never
play again in Hammond, even should
he recover from the effects of his
last game. -
For three periods of, a game in
Hammond Rollo was the real noise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

He had the gridiron draped with un-
conscious opponents that went down
before his charges. Then some one
discovered that Rollo was clad in a
pair of brass knuck1es. Twenty gladi-
.ators danced on his frame while the
twenty-first called an ambulance.
In case you have any doubt about
the ability of Lightweight Champion
Willie Richie, once he gets into
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
LEGISLATORS WILL
TAKE A VACATION
NO SESSION UNTIL TUESDAY
NIGHT BECAUSE OF G, o. p.
CONVENTION

Lansing, Mwh.. Feb. &. tSpocialD -
ON account pf the Republican state
convention in Lansing there viii DE
no session of the legislature until 7:SO
o'clock Tuesday night, The ngham
County Zach Chandler Republican
club will entertain tile legislators
Monday night The two Houses viii
meet Monday afternoon at ana ad-
iUurn. until GcsssdaX night,
Al ,he same time the Senate re
ports Dut the Ncrdier civil service bill.
\ Democratic civil service bill will be
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Brcker. While the Repub-
lican measure is not given immediate
effect they will pass their bill if any
proposition of this nature goes through
at all. Some of the Republican lead
ers i'm the House and Senate are con
vnccd today that the liquor interests
and railroad corporations are seeking
TO rc-cstablish themselves in political
control. This suspicion arrives from
the activities in the legislature during
the past few days of Orren Bolt of
Muskcgon, lobbyist for the Grand
Rapids a. Indiana railroad, and Will
liam =. Manchester of Detroit attor-
ney for the Brewers association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE.
Sons OF ST. George Will Arrange Some
Sort OF Celebration.

one and All" lodge Sons of ST.
George. last evening. discussed the ad-
Instability of celebrating Good Friday
80 definite action was taken, but some
of the members thought the day should
bc observed i'm some fitting manner.
u Is probable that at the next meet
iuu tll" question viii he gone into more
fully "Onc and All" lodge for years
las made a practice of celebrating
Good Friday. Some of these cclc-
lrations have been on a very elaborate
scale. The Calumet theater or Light
Guard armOry has been hired, prom
iuout residents have given addresses,
"ud a concert and supper usually have
rought the proceedings to q close. Ii
t@ not likely a demonstration APP
moaching anything like the above VIII
be- attempted this year but there Is a
lrobabality the lodge will hold "A So
c'al session on that date. to includ" u
concert and smoker
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
SENSATIONAL ATTEMPT TO
ESCAPE FROM COURT ROOM

Chicago, Feb. A sensational at
tempt to escape from Judge Wiudes'
court room was made today by Rob
crt Lynch and James sullivan, charg-
cd with burglary Jumping suddenly
from their chairs the prisoners knock
ed down Baillms Wagner and Poissy
They rushed to the door wnere three
other bailins intercepted them Nag-
ncr ANA Poissy were soon OF their feet
aud The five officers joined i'm the
fight. The prisoners were large and
powerful, and it required several min
utes TO overcome them II rs believed
the attempt to escape WAS carefully
planned beforehand The spectators
were thrown into panic, and ono
woman Who locked herself IN telc-
Phone booth. was found in hystericaI
condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
RIOT AND KILLING MAY END
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE

Rochester, y. Y, Feb G.-fiye lead
ors in the garment workers strike are
under arrest today charged with in
citing a riot and Valentine Sauler is
i'm prison charged with first degree
murder The arrests followed riot
Gus attack on Saulcr's shop last night
when Ida Berman, one Of the strikers
was killed by the charge of a shot
gun Sluler fired i'm the crowd. Eight
others were injured but viii recover.
THIS morning the strikers and man
ufacturcrs expressed a Willingness ca
bring the difficulties TO an end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
FavorS Government Railway Own
ership and Private Opera
ton in Alaska
ARE NEEDED FOR DEVELOPMENT


w '7'''''- '"i'' e'' w i'''' resi-
dcnt Tart gave q hearing TO-DAY upon
The new immigration bin, hc also had
before him protests from Germany.
r,,,,. ,,.i ,t, D.,.a.,,.,,,,.. ....,t,.. tno
''l'l'n "i''su "0'''oi i1o@ 'u'
tary Of commerce and labor to place
inspectors. matrons and surgeons
aboard immigrant ships to report to
the American immigration authorities
The condition and treatmenttof the inn
migrants en route. The protesting ma
lions are said to regard the provision
ass am infringement ON their sover-
eipnty over their ships ON the high
seus
Many prominent Jews arrived today
10 protest 60 the president against GER
tain features of the bin The presi-
dent heard the protests ina the east
room. lie told those appearing he vir-
tuaIlv was sitting as judge Several
s.uaturs and representatives and Ju-
illus Rosenwald of Chicago were among
the hundred cr more seated about the
l.pce.side,t THE president announced
the burden is upon those who oppose
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
RIFLE TOURNEY RESULTS.

In the first matches of the Engineers
suits were as follows:
In the standing position Capt. Meads'
team defeated Lieut. Penberthy' S
team, six men to five. i66 points to 16l
points. In the sitting position Lieut..
MacDuff's team defeated Sergt. Bells
team. ia to 173 points. In the prone
position Sergt Cowley's team defeated
Sergt. McI.ogan's team. five men
against three, 1863 to "a points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
VAUGHAN STAYS ON BOARD.
Will BE Reapponted Health officer BY
Governor Ferris.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 6-Goveruor
Ferris announces that he will reap
point as a member of the state board
of health Victor G. Vaughan, of Ann
Arbor. present member of the board.
DIR. Vaughan is a Democrat Another
appointment that has expired on the
same board is that of Aaron H. Wheel
er, of st. Louis. The governor has
not yet decided whom he will name
for this place. Wheeler is Rcpub-
lican.
The governor also says that this
week he will try and clean up the
appointments of the board of control
of the Michigan Soldiers home ut
Grand Rapids. The terms of Louis
Kanitz OF MuSkegou and Elliott H.,
Grabill, of Grecuville, have expired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
is SPLENDID BARITONE.
John Gborley With the Mondolssohn
Trio is Fine Entertainer.

'alumct music lovers are taking es-
pccial interest in the concert To br
giNcn in the theater tomorrow evening
10y the Mendolssohn Trio and John
Lherley as it promises to bC one of the
best events of the season. This group
OF entertainers is in fact a merger of
TWO separate entertainments engaged
IN Lyceum work last year.
The Mendclssohn Trio group ~
clever instrumcntalists will be assisted
10y John Eberley. The latter is by nu
means a secondary attraction. He Is
. baritone of countrywide reputc. hav-
l'S sung with such entertainers as
Alice Nelson. Last year he was star
red as the single attraction of Ly-
ceuln course number, but this year he
mas Joined the Trio company, making
'heir attraction one of the strongest ol
lnc ciitirc course
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
CALUMET VS.. HoUoHToN.
First High School Basketball Game
Here Saturday

ON Saturday .vill be played the first
home game of the interschOlastic bas-
lletball league for the Calumet high
school basketball team The Hough-
ton team will oppose the locals ana a
fast game Is expected, Houghton so
Cor this season heads the league with
q perfect percentage.
The Calumet boys are in FIRST class
condition for the contest aud expect to
lower the laurels of their opponents
and break into the percentage col
umn. If Calumet wins the three
teams will be tied for the first po-
sition and with this as an object a
good game can bc expected. The game
will he played in the local Y. NJ. G. A,
at o'clock Saturday afternoon.