davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
STEEL ARRIVES
FOR new RINK
Work VIII Be Pushed Vigorously
Until Completed

TO rs-s - s---l - 80 rrw -i-s
2 f.e C-LEr-sl Izr=t.s1ae co-1-sary
e-r 80 -=r= r1.-zg trc- Il~1-.ss
arc 4era lelvsf+5 at re -Toz-,s.
--s-s 81 t-sa1- az z1l-ll1-zl sap
s-=-fs s.rl-- Efl - rs--slse-s Elrko1r
t-st-e- cAr 49, -zk= r.oss- -
max rl5rr rs-5 r-CEress % ta@ -Ek
zz1 l- Id rz-nr=- O. zzve .t entl-sig
-l1-s-s 1~fo-e ssve-z E=zr.sr AZ
rlras re sr-nsF - rh= sre@l frsrl@-
-rrx $3.50 - .a place ec1n after C.-t
o.. -- u er-4-f-e. anr the force ~ car
---rsrs ~ i1E@1 - -t- e. q u IN
r-Er rlL t.-r FTs, Borx On ire ro1:
en1 .-1@s- 80 4-,er1rt plI ~ mad p
t7 oaH- IRE Goo- - th@ rinx this
raH arr re le@ vii - -uHt ~ ire
-1-r gTc1r1-
ire frame srrlftase - me from
70 ere t-.l5.1z. IN aslla all ~ %
at-f f-= oal-as FerepIioa and chang
2 rDo--s -srrlng nor a. 3rI 90 u
reu f1F sr--t7t0rs- - progressing
rl-.ll- an1 tra t.rsr-5Fs u mo 1Aw
-.1lrerv f-ei rc4t the sr-. "a, 81 the
--es- eliminate f-e r-zsl5.lty tna,
rrr structure =1I NOT b. csmr.etsd
-sfcre tas El.ter ee1s5n- Tie open
.ng D-o1a-!y .-lu take PLACE eariy IN
Tbs-sr1.-r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
DeFI.es laws sos TROOPS.
Bsss PREPARED ~ Ea.osste General
a. Instance % Coserncr

t85rt Hy3 1o5s- Zach containing
passs. defining ,D@ iGoaIiy the dl-
Hts and IJEers u tho Michigan Va
..aal Guard when oal,ed on strike
f.ry. nat cH,y landing unlawful az
f-uDi..1. ir mar1lai IaV. the Law Of
90. -1eftnE... ire srstI8 u tAe troops
ard ltter information II value. are
5s.Eg prepared f9r distribution among
the 5ncsre sT1 men a the Guard
a. Tor ne Information n others.
TIE lpmpilounn II thege laUs va
made - AiaJ sam Pepper Of Lansing.
etsoeau- general Of th. Michigan Ma
.onaI Guard ana member Of tho
staff W he attorney general. q, tn"
instance 81 Governor Ferris. Hereto
fore There has been no such book
Mich might BE- used AZ guide Of the
Michigan troops. and in general il Uas
rHresFary 70 sTcI this infOrma lion
rom the compilations made BY other
states. Technical terms have been
s.oi9ed IN the preparation Of the book
and if can Dc really understood. The
work has the approval Of the governor
'cd the attorney general
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
To Abandon 500 Wireless

rs result Of Il visit Of A. T.. New
ton, superintendent of the Great Lakes
Division of the MarConian Wireless
Ielesraph company of Cleveland. tho
20" foot wireless station AT the 500
viii most likely be torn down i'm the
near future and shipped 10 the cas-:
Mr.. Newton was in the 500 recently
making preparations To secure a lease
on the property. which al the present
time belongs to the Great Lakes Ra-
do Telegraph company OF Chicago
who erected II in 1909 as "a means Nv
which 10 sell more stock in the COM
pany, but since it's erection they have
Jailed 80 pay any taxes on the same.
foreclosure Of the company took
place several years ago aud u number
of the officials are still serving time
IN prison. After u certain procedure
by law and by paying back taxes the
lease Of the company will he turned
over To the MarConian company.
I'm interview with MIR. Newton dis d.
closes the following information i'm
regard To the tower. After the com
b'HN nus S'NuTfU Int property tntN
viii Immediately tear the tower down
and remove IL to Aldcnc, y. j.. where
1t viii be used as Trans, atlantic
station between New York and Lon.
don"
When questioned as to the cost of
The erection of the tower and it's pres
ent condition, Mr.. Newton said The
cost Of the erection of the wireless
station was about 81 900 and at the
present time IL is i'm poor condition.
Many Of the bolts which hold parts
of the tower together are loose and In
"A heavy storm there Is danger of its
collapsing.'
Although the station has never been
used. IL has lowered above the city
for the past five wears and could be
seen for miles away. II has been an
adder attraction TO tourists and many
Of the citizens dislike to see it's re-
moval. Considerable excitement was
created three years ago when "a de-
mented sailor plunged To instant death
from almost the top ~ the tower.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
PRETTY CALUMET WEDDING.
Miss Gertrude Larson Becomes the
Bride OF Goodman Nelson.

The Norwegian Lutheran church
was the scene of a pretty wedding
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, when
Miss Gertrude Larson became tho
bride Of Goodman Nelson. Rev. $
Romsdahi ofiiciatcd.
The bride wore q becoming gown of
white satin and carried bridal roses
She was attended b. her sister, Mis-.
Mare. Larson, who wore white satin
and carried carnations. Ncls Larson
- brother OF the bride attended the
groom. and the brides sister. Miss
Anna larson. was flower girl.
wedding dinner was enjoyed nj
the new home Of the bridal couple.
The groom IN employed by the G. & II.
Mining company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
LOCAL ssfvTnfo


t. Clzz=t AS Ezssoss a.s.
e. ,.s1l tc.'za.sn tszzs E.u Lee, lr
cz4---s' s.atzrczy zttsrEo.o--
NJ ard Ms. : u. Vsacsrz0os have
lsc- - ta@ir ho-= - Dzrisa. VS.
sf-sr sGE-l1l--c IT, past to nCltfs
s4-1 t1zir 2z1 s1rer. Ars- o. p Jzes-
q E-E1EA s;r~-t-
Jzc1S PzEaoEsSI @ S-Ezun=e Gas
,st-rue5 o tAe cogpe- coantry 70 ~
sumo - resl6e1ee-
Chris Griosl@. ere q tEenerlaeTs
~ TO- Calumet J. o. -. ;. degree
tesn sn0 psFie- pat=i IN IRE EoV-
- En Ersrd ll.sEe contests lzst ws-k.
% sitting IN Chlcazo and Detroit
Pm Dav=y azs arrived hone fr0.n
iro1~oo5 and All r~ssme IL resi-
d@1se n Osceoz
T1lan2s J. Dave q C,s-ee-ola. vt0 r.
Gently Eent 20 Cornwall Erg-and. %
visit. - now the guest q. friends IN
Arlington. y. J and Is expected here
shorty.
Michael Scar % Osceola- Who wen-
70 aurora. MINI when TIE strike BE-
gan. WITH a view Il boating. has re-
f1rned ana viii resume Ms residence
- the copper country
=. 4. Astsrlin Of Minneapolis. rray-
cling passenger agent % the Nickel
Plate railroad. J. I. Callahan q chi
ago, general passenger assent Il th-
-an- line ard a " Martin II Dr.
nth repres~atlnz the Canadian
northern. are business visitors in CAL
umet
AdOlph SoiOman and Leonard Cad
sell win leave this evening Tor Corn
waH. Engian. where they Will kiss;
during the fan and early winter.
Members a the degree team o. the
Calumet lodge Of odd Fellows have
arrived home from Minneapolis where
they participated in the sovereign
grand lodge contests. Th.y report the
;rip a highly enjoyable one in every
u.v
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
CROSSE FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral Of the late Michael
Crosse, who passed away At his home
iu Allouoz Friday, viii be- held tomor-
row morning. leaving the residence nj
$50 Services VIII he conducted ~
Sacrcd Heart church by Rev. FIR. Ia
eil and intermcnt viii be- in Lake
View. Calumet poric e Eagles Will
attend IA q body
The deceased was SO years Of age
and bealics widowed mother Il mum
ucr Of brothers and sisters survive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

: 'as .ts fa.s gears program ri i'm
Hva all'a'. tar rsrn carried D8f
.tm9ae ftr uprt lmparHnt projects
t-1en -f iri- scar are TIE extension
rrd ,amp.,r.r ~ thr improvements
.r tEe Lake Shore road. Thu road
a.ans 10 sa rrGrrig new route from
ra'Hmsr o. fhr .ase short md u,i,s 10
-.. arm.EV district
$50 .Hrref HorE aI 1e attcmptcr
sn fra re-saraaiug o. tho road from
r#maf tr TAKE Linden. bui ,hib
H..i .m ae par. " DO, FIRST prDJcrts
.#aar-asen .a tts rrrug The road
yanr H 1aa r.rd OF repair for
.Drr tme.
Tfr mp.euDn ~ me uew extension
~ fhn Tran EpeI galloy roam. opens
a another u.h farming couutry and
Iar 0araas ~ boz derived far out
.sr.rt tHs eosr, $500
I.a ,yrsua.op ~ the pond water
..m u Florida lDrution ip another
mnnrfrrt. improvement brought about
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRK

Births reported TO Township Clerk
George Martin are as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Richard II. Williams, 42G
Caledonia street, "A son; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rankainen, 3is Franklin street
n son: Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Raatika,
Wolverine. n daughter; Mr.. and Mrs
Gedcon LcDuc. Copper City. a>daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Stimatz. Cop
rcr city. a son; Mr. ana Mrs. Carl
son. Kcarsargc. n daughter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
GIRLS GYMNASIUM WORK.

Miss Judith Botvidson. physical di-
rector OF the Calumet schools. has
organized classes for gymnasium worl;
among the girls of the Calumet high
school. Work will be started at once
fhe girls utilizing vacant periods dur
ing tho regular class hours for this
work Class basketball teams prob
ably viii be formed and some inter
esting contests are promised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
Ed KRAFT is HONORED.

Calumet friends win he pleased "a
learn that Ed NJ. Kraft. son Of u. H.
kratz of Chicago, formerly supcrin-
tcndent of the Calumet public schools
has recently been honorcd by being
elected president uf the junior class OF
the Armour Institute OF Technology,
Chicago, also assistant social editor o(
the annual publication of the school
AIR. Kratz recently visited In Calu-
met
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
attempted to remove him. IL is claim
u DexstrOm struck him in the face.
Macdonald 20 See Wilson.

i Washington dispatch says:
When Congressman Mcdonald Of
Michigan learned that the mine opera
tors of the upper peninsula had re-
jccted the two proposals Of arbitra-
ton submitted by the United States
department Of labor, he stated that he
would 90 To the depa rtment for a con-
ference with Secretary Wilson.
'Ecfore / 20 TO see the secretary"
said SIR. Macdonald, 4 want TO con-
Ter with some congressman from Colo
RADIO, Iowa ana other western states
some "f them have become Interested
ia the strike in the copper country
az a result Of petitions sent 10 them
by miners in their states. have
promised 10 cooperate with them, and
expect they viii 20 with me 10 the
department Of labor for a conference
with Secretary Wilson. The secretary
is out OF the city today, but he is ex-
pected back tomorrow"
Have you any suggestions YOU sill!
make to the secretary in the hope q
bringing about settlement Mr..
Macdonald was asked.
4 may have want 10 find out
what steps the department al labor
proposes 10 take. Perhaps the federal
government Will Withdraw now !
have talked with the secretary about
n" troubles in the upper peninsula.
He asked me TO wait until he received
on" anSwer to his suggestions and !
agreed TO do that"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
TIC OPEN LOCAL STUDIO

Miss Alice Il. Camper, teacher OF
voice and singing, ana Miss AIildrel
NJ. Hare, TEACHER of the Dunning sys
tenn OF piano instruction, will open q
music studio in Calumet about oct
Misses Camper and Hare conduct.
ed a similar studio here last ycu
and were mighty successful in their
work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
IN AUTO TO ANN AReoR.

George Mcclure. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcclure OF Calumet and
Harold u. Trospor departed this
morning In Mr.. Trosper's Ford car for
Ann Arbor. where they plan to resume
their studies at the University OF
Michigan. The entire trip will he made
In Mr. Trosper's car
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

Miss Alice u. Camper, TEACHER OF
voice aud singing and Miss Mildred
VI. Hare teacher of the Dunning sys-
TEN Of piano instruction will open "a
studio In Calumet, October LIST. Les
son hours arranged by telephone.
Phone Sl7-J. Miss Hare ~ the only
Cunning teacher In Michigan outside
~ Detroit Advertisement 2j
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
ELMER MACDONALD HERE.
Running Mate For Speed Demon Bob
Burman, Visiting Friends.

Elmer A. Macdonald. formerly Of
Calumet, but now OF Grand Rapids
where he has achieved considera BILE
fame as an automobile racer. is visit
ing friends in Calumet for q few
days. Mr. Macdonald, who drives 4
200 h. p. Mercedes car is a running
mate of Bob" Burman. who was re-
Gently injured in lower Michigan.
Mr.. Macdonald is scheduled 10 race
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

A sale will be conducted. consisting
~ nl kinds of home made cooking
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
FeDt gith In the Christ's Episcopal
parish room. Refreshments served
nuTinR suie. Advertisement. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

an members of Calumet Acric No
3b9. T.. q. T.. are requested to meet N
their hall 1880 n. m. Wednesday morn
ing 10 attend the funeral Of our late
brother. Michael Grose.
ALBERT BURKMAN, Secretary.
Advertisement. %
Wimry ahcrlcGsovwh pSETAOTETAO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

The regular meeting of Lady Will
ara Hive. No f3s viii be held Thurs
wy afternoon. Sept. 25th AT 9 80.
"uslness Of Importance.
Advertisement. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

September 27th at Kalamazoo. Ills
asst race was AT jackson. Miss. week
ago last Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

hIl f1r.e o. %rimaIk has dcoart.
rH fnr aah.Ie. ohio. where she Will
IrtrH DURING tlr coming year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
CLUB SEASON
TO OPEN SOON
Woman's Club. fortnishuy Club
and Ladies Industrial

TIE Cllumet WdETaz's cl1b : pre-
TaF.ng fo- the resumptsaa . fau
meetings ne lrs1 gathering all -
bid 5ne veesI Ton Fr.1ay in Jne l~c-
tire ro..n a. t1s y q. a. \ ~her
plans for the coming season Will D
gone over J. Vii - Necessary To-
IRE clu5 o. ele-t e neW president a.
AZ s-<ly date. owing % the res.gnAtlol
- Me- n d La 81 LAKE Linden.
rresidert-eiect. who Aas novei q
H1ncsck and feels thai this change O!
residence prevents - from devot.rg
a. much time a. sra would like %
.clr5 WolE
Home Fert-is-tiy Clue
Tn fan am zinter program % ths
.Caium.t Home FoFtnishtly club. one
II Caium=l's best known organ.za-
.nns - now in The course Of pre-a-a-
ti0a and All D. announced in a shor-
inc - th- members Meetings viii
- resumed early ~ the coming month
End VIII 10 continued a. tha clubs
name implies az intervals o.. TWO
-yAex-. n the homes 81 the rlsmoers.
Ar especially attractive program Is
being prepared The meetings az this
club ar~ largely private
cslure, Girls Club.
Tho Calumet Girls. club tas resun =
~ rs all ana winter meetings in the
rooms IN the Hermann block. The
club is Wy active Organization.
s@~Eir.. 10 improve the social c0ndi-
tions 81 tho working girls 81 the COM
mun.ty. provide place whore they
may eonsregate Under the best 81 in
auences and enjoy each-other's COM
1anionship. Attractive programs viii
~ arranged
SRsy Club Soon.
The Calumet X-Rav ciyb. an organ
izat.on whose aim iz - provide for
The social End sdu-afi0uat improve
ment a its members. will resume us
meetings about tile middle Of October
n IA" lecture room ~ tho Calumet
Y. NJ. g. 4. This club plans pro-
gram similar 10 that Of last year. in
ciuding a number of spirited debates
and extemp0raneous talks. There viii
also be several social sessions.
Ladies industrial
The Ladies Industrial association ~
the Calumet Congre sational church
viii hold us first fall meeting in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
AZ 2:3o O'Clock. An interesting program
has been arranged for the meetings OF
this association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
FEDERATION TO ASK FOR
INJUNCTION'S DISSOLUTION

Continued From First Page.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
is a dangerous one.

| patriotism is a dangerous one. III
can be made to cover a multitude OF
things" He was disinclined to define
patriotism" from the Socialistic stand
point.
at has been frequently stated that
| in the event of war the Socialists in
lthe army and in civil employment will
strike. Is there any truth in this ~
was interpOSed.
The revisionst leader. who speaks
good English as result of long exile
in England years ago. moved about un-
easily. II was plain that il was a
subject upon which he diSliked to
touch. \ party of alleged freedom of
thought. speech and action, there is no
political party in Germany which dis
ripIineS its members so severely for
talking to non-SocialiSiS as The Social
Democratic organization. The party
conventions practically prohibit It's
leaders to give opinions or to talk for
publication to representatives of the
non -SocialiStic press.
It is well known that the revision
isis do not agree with the radical anti
militariStS among the Socialist move
mcn in Germany. and that this pro-
@rrseiNr and more practical wing of
Socialism has a strong nationaliSlic un-
dertunc which, however. the leaders are
very tlldfN ABOUT NOlclnS.
There are wars and wars" Bern
stein finally said. 81 cannot say
whether The Socialists would strike or
moi sirikr. II uruh"i.j} H-tHii Hnp.'.t
upon the war. Many things would
have lo nr taken into consideration. II
i a bic subject. If Germany Were
invaded. The Socialists would do their
duty Ia the falherland. But" he added
with a smile, Il do not think that we
need fear an invasion"
DO these unprecedented military
preparations furc,haduW a war;"
We cannot see any great danger OF
an immediate war. Of course. This
cca,elc-S. srnecIeSs rivalry in arma-
mrnt may lead to war
Bernstein reluctantly admitted that
the pan-SlaNic movement in Russia con
>iiIuIed the elements Of danger 10
peace. Asked what 9hc effect Of tn"
emergency WAR TAX would have upon
Germany, he said: "Il will have the
effect Of restricting the work Of social
reform and uplifting the masses. reduce
the amount Of sociological work ana
probably also have a restrictive effect
lpOn the sums devoted to educational
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
GERMAN SOCIALIST LEADER
OtNOUNCES MILITARY TAX
BN KARL IL. Won WIEGAND
Berlin SOrreSDap dent of uitcd Press

BERLIN, April More than
100000 Soci3l-DemocratS in Germany
are against the governments S262.-
900. 900 emergency tax for increasing
The army and for other military prep
arationS. We are against il in princi-
rle and in fact" declared Eduard
Bernstein. the famous leader Of the
''revisionisl" wing of the Socialist party.
Bernstein i a member of the reich
stag. 1t Was in the lobby of the reich
stag that he discussed The proposed
"NraordinarN military preparations
Germany is making. He is the chief Of
the progressive ami liberal movement
n his party. which includes the brain
lest men ana foremost thinkers among
the Socialists.
1T is true that the proposed one
time property emergency tax Will moi
touch the Masses" said Bernstein. but
We are against il none the leSS-aGlinst
Il in principle and in fact-against the
entire military system.
at has often been said both here
and in the United States that Socialist,
tack patriotism. Would YOU leave Ger
many drfrnSrlc>>? was asked. M.
The Socialists would not leave tn" faith
rrland def"n>cIeS~." replied Bernstein.
We are against the military system
As ii exists. We are against il because
II Is Il >rmi-fcud3l system. 4 military
y stem III NilltN the tblllllill llftn. lllt
man Of people. has little chance l"|
rise. in fact. none at all.
'ln France. ~ Napoleon said. every
soldier has the marShal'S baton in his
kn@pSack. In theory. at least. a sol
Her in the French army may rise tnI
The highest rank. How il works out
practically. | do not know. In uul
semi-fcudal system This theory even
does not exist. We stand for a system
If national defense in which tie people
have a part III the organization and in
the cepOnSibiity something in lie |
nature Of militia or citizens army. hul
we are against war"
Pressed upon the point If patriot
ISM" Herr Bernstein said: The word
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18

purposes. That is another reason why
we are against it. While the one time
property tax will not affect the masses,
other taxes will follow which will af
feet them. Money used in that way
naturally cannot be used for education
al, sociological and other purposes more
beneficial to The Masses"
''The Socialists being the strongest
party in the reichstag. can they pre-
vent the passage OF the governments
demands?
81 fear not And il we did, the
kaiser would dissolve the reichstag"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
He Knew It

Louisville Courier journal "Do
YOU know your arithmetic, SOM" asked
his father. ''Surc know it, The back
covers broken and the froDt page is
tore out "
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18

Remember. Julian 4 Wilson's is the
first low priced grocery company of
FL Cpniro. You can always buy gro
cerir> uf Them as cheap or cheaper
than al any house in Imperial c"Wty.
Julian x Wilson, =AdV 1n6
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
Parties WishIna STORAGE Space

We have leased The large sheet Irr
~arehOuse formerly occupied by Hamii
ton Supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds OF storage bus
ness See Pioneer Transfer Co. at ot,ic
on 5th just \. OF Main. Phone Main
advertisement. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
Notice to Tax PAYERS

The second installment Of city taxes
will become delinquent and ) per cent
added if not paid on or before April
2Sth. 1913.
E. f. CUMMINGS.
EX- Oflicio License and Tax Collector
ADV 303
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18

$50 pianos and 80 buildings ana IN
creased our stock from horses to II
horses and 1 machine. We now move
anything. Ed. Royce Bus & Transfer
532 Main Standardization Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18

You can always buy groceries for
less al Julian & Wilson's cash gro
ccrY.-AdV. 800
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18

Three sacks Peruvian alfalfa seed al
kelly'S Nursery. If
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
Yellowstone Park Excursion
Four Day Circle Tour

Tickets on sale from Idaho points
for Yellowstone Special Train No.
Is, leaving Salt Lake City August 20,
or for trains connecting Herewith.
This is the only opportunity of this
season to visit this natures wonder
land and view the geysers, the grand
canyon and great falls of the Yellow
stone, Yellowstone Lake and many
other wonders. Accommodations at
the Old Faithful Inn, Lake and Grand
Canyon Hotels, the fare covering all
rail, stage and hotel expenses for the
four day circule tour See agents
for further particulars and descrip-
tive literature or write, D. E. Burley,
General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah. 94t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21

lawn. Delicious ice cream and differ
ent kinds of cakes were served by
the hostess after which all departed
with fearful farewells to Mrs. Biegler
who has endeared herself to all her
scholars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wachter enter
tanned at their beautiful home on
West Boulevard Monday evening in
Mrs. Charles Meyers of Warren,
Ohio, Mrs. Morris of Richmond Hill,
N. Y, and Miss Lynch of Platte Cen
ter, Neb., who are visiting relatives
here. The evening was pleasantly
passed in social conversation. A dain-
ty lunch was served which consisted
of sandwiches with salad served in
tomatoes and ice cream and cake.
The ice cream being served in ha'f of
a cantaloupe. Miss Lucille Smo2k
assisted in serving. Thos2 present
beside the honored guests were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Spitzbarth, Mr.. and
Mrs. A R. ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Monroe Smock, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Lynch.
A handsomely appointed dinner was
given Wednesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Robinson. The guests
present were P. M. Smock and wi e,
Louis Wachter and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Hamilton and their guests
Mrs. Richard Watson and Mrs. Chas.
Meyers.