davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
ELEANOR gCHORER.

could prevail against the terrible In.
dlctnent Of the cOurt-martiai. finally.
a. Singapore. three days distant. Col
Costobel and mis- wife were staying.
Lord Ventnor, aaons Of those on board.
knew this. Indeed. he accompanied tAr
Arthur Deans largely In order 10 break
on somewhat trying ENHANCEMENT.
lie smiled complacenuy N he Thought
OF the effect on Iris Of Mrs Cr1stobsl1's
indignant circumstances whom the
bsronot should ask that injured lady TO
tell the girl all that had happened et
Hong Kong.
In a word. Lord Venfnor was most
profoundly ANNOYED. and ne cursed An
struther from the depths Of his heart.
But he could not see y way out. Ths
more desperate the emergency the more
need to display nnesse. Above All. he
must avoid an Immediate rupture.
He came ashore with Iris and her
father the captain II the Orient also
Joined the party Pho three men watched
Robert and the gr1 walking toward
them from the group of ofiiceN.
"Anstruther IL n smart looking fellow. v
commented Capt. Fftzroy. Who Is hef''
Truth 10 tell. the gallant commands
Of the Orient was secretly amazed BY
the metAmorphosis effected In Roberts
appearance since he scrunn!ssd HIN
through his glasses. Iris. too. unaocus.
TONED TO the constraint OF high heelsd
shoes. chung to the nondescript's arm
IN msnner that shook the sailors faith
IN Lord Ventnors pretens.ons a. he'
favored suitor.
Poor SIR Arthur said not q word. bur
his lordship was quite at ease.
''From his ma me. and from what Dsan'
tells me, I believe he Is an sx-officer q
the Indian army"
"Ah. He has left the servics?"
Yes. ! met him last IN Hongk ong."
Then you know h!m?'
Quite well. n he Is tho man
imagine"
That Ii really very nice OF ventnor.'
thought tho shipowner. The last fhinl
should credit him With would be for
giving disposition"
j Meanwhile Anstruthsr was reading
Ir!s . little lecture
Sweet one" he explained 20 her. nc
not allude 10 me by my former rank.
an not entitled 20 II 6oms day. O,ssss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
Dom este Dialogues
-Ru Alma WOODWARD

las CO. tThs Nee Y9h E,suinG Wuid).
ms shed potatoes and sprinkle powAsssA
sugar on your bread and buttsP 10
wont take you on. that's all!
Mr. q. tdejectediy)-well.h 10 aiu'e
ence, - 4
Mrs. q. to5livious Of his rsse,iloa,-.
Now lissen. Henry! IAsssn to ne: IN
not going to teach you anything u,esa
AMI up-to-dats In table msnasrs. -
cause conservative table etiquette y
always In form. And. besides. you
thing-don't be 100 anxious to.taks ysur
seat Whenever you see anything 10
eat any one a think you we're piayiag
Going TO Jerusalem the. way you dive
for your chart lou want Ia prstsad
tina. Il doesn't matter 10 you 10 yeu
NEVER get anything to eat.
Mr.. q. tpiaintvsly)-Bu II does! And
I like to see people eat At my table.
Mrs. q. tpityinsiy)-Yes. I kneu.
Henry. But nssen It's different q .
banquet. People don't - there - eat.
Most Of the men bought their drsBs
suits when they were married. ana
they've gained fifteen or twenty pounds
since then. % they couldn't eat much
anyway. fSudden bright IDEAL: TIL tell
you whatii do. I'll have hns cold pig's
knrckls In Jelly and couple Of bottles
OF beer and some rye bread In the Tee
boz for you 10 eat when you set home.
And all throush the banquet you must
keep thinkins Of that And thatn keep
you from making . psg q yourself saa-
ing. ess?
Mr. q. (Wastiy)-Ysh. An then Arst
thing you knew the esiioatssssn sore
won't have aay moro plgs' knusklss
left. Not % year life! Thsrs'n only -
Mr.. q. (sontinuing the instroetleal-
And. Henry. don't make . hsis In yOur
nspkin ana hoot Il On 20 your 0ansnA
stud 70 hssp q up. And Asa't 81 sny'
s Sss; s y ,sSs , sss 80 90
NJ. q. (Su1Asa1y eeom0op8 - -
With Q ce0maaAinG AaA1t- ~ ~
wls the syssssse man ~ WSp0 oses
lkuswf NeSsiesai Naoelssa u S1uD-
parts! And rsaA u . Aasessv -
tina: esApolssa ate nks . ~. 49, u
I can't b me HAP n eayoAo -
rye suss Oot NJ SseesoA . - -
trough. An n asy q 49, o. e
anything % ~ to-oseesUW - -
history - Sssk ~ - 0eet 1,o
|haA mucA - Tor ne 9o0 Noeoo -
tore, eut. ~. hseS0 - 0e 0osuPi
vous-sss snA the 1eAssell1a3sel. ~
row nisAt wsn ~ tAs GU1sse q SpR
,nassnassA n ysese Troy { goe
not ssms bot sr0vmeo& - OoN
Inc anA NsDi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
Not So Sick.

~ Ne of the stoies around town concerns a
nan who caught q hssvy cold during the
elarssable weather and concluded to take
a sp<l 10 bel. His wife came into the room aad
aii
jim. there's . visitor for you"
"Oh, shncn, Jim srowltd. I'm too sick to
see anSbody.''
'Bu. It's our PASTOR"
''Thunar! l amt sick enough to see him. -
Exchange.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

went In for strong stage effects in FEM
inins attire-Sir Arthur Deane told tho
Earl somsthins Of the state Of AFFAIRS
on the island.
His lordship--a handsome. saturnine
man. cool. insolsntly polite and plsnti-
fully endowed with the JudEmaticai dar-
Ing that 10 the necessary equipment Of
Q eocisty ubertine-counselled patience.
tolsration, even silent recoguitiou Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

A man was murdered BY shot hrsd
at close quarters. The shot could not
b hoard by those who stood closest to
the murderer. But Craig Kennedy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
CHAPTER XVI.
B0y 00ins, Great and Sn, all,

Ord VENTNOR was no fool.
Whilst Iris was transforming
herself from q semi savage
condition into a semblancc Of
an ultra chic Parlsienne-the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

master detective. solved the mystery.
Read the whole strange story In IN
silent Bullet" by Arthur =. NeGvA
which viii soon bsgin serial ounGor
ron In The AveainG ,vesA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
CHAPTER XIV.
tContinuei.l
A DiMcultv.

Rustic Of silk. tho intrusion
into the intent Knot OF men
OF a young lady In q Paris
gown, a Paris hat. carrying a
sron,ixrilla ~ "a anl and ,n,>~E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

sxau!sitely gloved and booted. made
every one gasp:
"Oh, Robert. dear. how could you,
! actually didn't know you"
Thus Iris. bewitchinEly attired. ana
gazing now with provoking admiration
at Robert, who certainly offered almost
as great q contrast 10 his former state
as DID the Girl herself. He returned
her look with interest.
Would any man believe" he laughed.
that clothes would do 80 much for \
woman"
What a left-hsnded compliment! Blu:
come. dearest. Capt. Ftsroy and Lord
Vsntnor have come ashore With father
and me. They want W to show them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
The Noiseless Slayer.

Ito he Con,inued)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
UPPER PENINSULA
low Ishpeming Was Named

Ina the current issue of The Ladies'
Home journal is found an interesting
article ON the naming of cities The
reference To Ishpcming follows:
MANY years ago a noted chief Of
the tribe of Chippewa Indians, while
hunting, wounded a deer and followed
Z for miles. The chase was long and
very severe. and the Indian was in
the last stages of exhaustion from
fatigue and lack Of food and water,
when he found himself on the top of
ii wonderful mountain. at the foot Of
which nestled beautiful lake. crystal
clear From the surface of the lake
trout icapcd, and upon the shore lay
the deer hc had hunted. Here were
food, water, fish ana fuel for cook
ing.
Raising his hands ana facing the
setting sun, the exhausted chief cX-
claimed Ishpcming. which in the
Chippewa tongue mcals Heaven or
The Place on High
The story was remembered and tho
name given 10y the Indian was adopted
b, the white settlers when the present
CITY of Ishpeming, Michigan, was
formed"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
Ferris May VISIT Marquette

Governor Ferris may visit Marquette
next month To attend tie first formal
session OF the new pcnology commits
#ion, organized in Lansing this week,
which VIII be held in Marquette Sop
tcmber -. The governor is DESTROYS
of being present when the work of the
commission is outlined ana has en-
tered the date in his engagement book.
l,nl"ss something Unforeseen comes up
he Will come to Marquette on the first
trip north of the straits he has made
since lac took office. An additional in
ccntivc for him TO come is de
sire to visit the Marquette prison and
the Northern Normal. as ne has not
vet had opportunity To look over eth
er Institution.
At tho organiZation meeting Of the
uonology commission. which was at
tended by Warden Russell of the Mar
uuC'tC prison. who arrived home yes
tcrdaN g. II. /. Wernickc, It promi-
nent furniture manufacturer Of Grand
Rapids, and q member of the board of
control Of the Jackson prison, was
elected chairman, and Alfred r. Locke.
of the IOnia Tetcrmatury board, vice
chairman. Mr. Wernicke had much
to do with framing the bill establish
ing the commission and believes that
it will pave the way To important
economies ana a large measure of an
ification in prison administration in
the state. The work of the Board will
he largely planned at the session To
be held i'm Marquette.
Among other things it is expected
that the board viii make comprc-
hCnsive study of the laws relating to
prison administration and report to
the legislature from time Co timc The
need of amendments as these needs
develop AS it is composed of the
members Of the boards of control,
many of whom have had experience
in prison administration, and of the
wardcns Of the several Institutions. il
is a board of experts and it is believed
its recommendations will carry much
weight with the legislature 1t is eX-
pectcd that the Influence Of the board
will he sufficient to head off poorly
considered prison legislation.
The board is also empowered 20 take
up and investigate all complaints |
against prison officials from wardens
down. and while it has no power of |
removal that power resting with the |
boards of control it is regarded as
certain that it's reports on charges |
would carry much weight. 1t provides |
much needed machinery for "A disin- |
tcrcsted investigation Of complaints
The board viii prescribe rules for |
The governing of the prisons in mat
tcrs such as the one OF puuiShmcutS |
and will exercise a general oversight |
over their management with the idea
VI making it as progressive as posi-
bic.
Every members Of the board has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
FIRE DRILLS REQUIRED.

y communication has been received
by local school boards from State
Fire Marshal john r. Wiuship. calling
attention To- the ere marshal law which
requires all teachers To conduct fire
drills at least once month. and see
that all exits are opened during school
hours Similar communications have
also boon received by police officers.
No difficulty is expected i'm Calumet
FOR the schools have always been ina
the forefront i'm the matter Of con
Quoting IRE drills and taking all pre-
90 prevent disasters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

mark on it. bullet wound on the
left side of the back, near the first
and second ribs, starting from the
bottom. lie did not open the body. SO
did not know the course of the bullet.
but as there was only one bullet hole
the bullet undoubtedly remained in the
body.
Dr. Alfred Labine. county physician.
was called to the stand. He gave his
opinion that THAN came to his death
wound. judging from the fact that the
young man apparently had been in
good health and there were no other
marks Of injuries on his body.
At this point the inquest was add
iourned till Wednesday morning al
10 o'clock IN Coroner Little's Office. In
he meantime the body of THAN will.
,e disinterred and an autopsy per-
ermed 20 determine the exact cause
VI death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

oN''No'''hs h'iiu'"i'ceS' VIII do
'"c 9u'Je'' VI SCI hion ny heN' Lu'h'
~ Long az 'he 'aiu'ie' tohsrc'
9"''o'''' ''u''' 'u"u"S "loih'hS' ~
~ WI Wv 'e''''e''o ny NrS' hu""'o
~" VI '"''"s"' '"usi'"' P'o-
7'"'' Wv "' sN'" III 'o''''c''ioh WI"
NV eNc"I"s Se'''ioh' Tue SUBJECT vi
WHY" WIN oe pe''ci 'i'ihss io' Nv :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
SAYS ATMOSPHERE is GOOD.
Central Howard Assn. Agent Speaks
OF Marquette Prison.

" "d' fhcAAc F'loohs
4. q Gates. special representative
Of the Central Howard association. "a
visitor IN Marquette yesterday gave
the Marquette prison high place
among the institutions he visits per-
iodically in Michigan, Illinois Indiana.
Wisconsin, Minncsota, Ohio and Iowa.
ITS one of the best he said Il base
this statement on my observation OF
the attitude of the monte ward one an
other, cf the officers toward the men
ad the Ulcers toward each other The
atmosphere of the institution is more
that Of reiomatory tHan penal in
stitution. II is uu atmosphere that
can only hc rruducod by the applica-
ton Of right methods"
The Central Howard association"
Mr. Gates asserted. 'has lbe past year
considerably extended it's work of sue
coring cx-convicts ANA raroIod men in
need of assistance During 1872 1,6t2
applicants were assisted and l.2s0 new
applicants applied for help. Ninety
six men are under parole to- the SUI
pcrntcndrnt and ia go other persons
We found that 50 Ter cent of the men
enjoying clcmccy competed the parole
periods with credit. The plroled men
averaged S3172 "a month in earnings
II cost tho association an average q:
$3.50 per man to place and assist All
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
IN THE CHURCHES OF
CALUMET AND VICINITY
loe"' PASTORS are Invited to Con tribute This Department. Which
Will Appear Each Saturday All Notice, Fra. ot cb,,os
PASTORS LEAVE SUNDAY
FOR DETROIT CONFERENCE
FEW CHANGES ARE ANTiCIpAT.
Ed IN COPPER COUNTRY
PASTORATES.

Copper country Methodist clergy
men will ieuve Sunday evening for
Ypsilanti To attend the annual Do
troit conference which opens Monday
afternoon. a number of lay delegates
will accompany the clergy, but mono
of the pastors will be accompanied nv
their wives. change having been Of
fected this year in that no invitations
To the wives of clergymen were is
sued.
only few changes i'm copper coun-
try pastCrates are expected this yca,.
and these will he made through vol.
untary requests. Rev. NJ, RI. E,Idrel
Of Laurium will request that he be re-
tired from the conference temporarily
and Rev. Frank Waters of Atlantly
viii seek change as hc has been in
his present charge for five years. Rev.
Prout % 1urontown also will seek a
new charge.
Headed by District Superintendent
Marvin of Hancock. the following del
egation will constitute the conference
party:
Rev. Reuben Crosby-First Method
ist Episcopal of Hancock.
Rev. PolkinIh ornc-Pewabic.
Rev. J. u. Rankn-Grace NJ. l.. of
lIoughton.
Rev. Frank G. Waters Atlantic.
Winona aud Mass City.
Rev. Harry Rogcrs-Baltic.
Rev. j. j. Strike--Ccntcnnial
Rev G. l.. Adams-tirst NJ. T.. OF
Calumet.
Rev. G. NJ. Merrill-Tamarack.
Roy. Ernest Brown Dollar Bay and
Mills.
Rev. w. g. Pruut --Iiuruntown.
Rev. Hamilton MISUNDERSTANDING
Rev. ii. ii. Mallinson-Lake Linden.
Rev. Isaac NJ. WilcoX--Mohawk and
Ahmeek.
Rev. y. II. Gildcn--OntUuaEon.
Rev w. H. Collycott-Osceola ana
Boston.
Rev. Richard Carlyon-Painesdale
Rev. Joseph Oatey-Rockland and
Victoria.
Rev II. III. ouse-1rimountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
ORPHANS IN HAPPY REUNION.
Children Separated Ten Years. Meet
With Brother in Wolverine.

4
With Brother in Wolverine.
Vincent and Ehel Goulcttc Of Port
Huron Florence Winters of Ontoua-
gon aud William Prout of Wolverine,
who were separated by the death OF
their mother and later deserted by
their father, met at the home Of the
brother in Wolverine this week, the
first reunion IN ten ye1rs. The meet
ing was happy one. an incident that
they viii long remember.
The family originally resided at Ish-
pcming where the mother died ten
years ago. The children were tots,
ranging between six and nine yeas
ut age. uttcrably unable To care for
themselves. Moved by desperation.
the father dcstcrcd ana the children
were placed in the Good VIII Farm.
Eventually good homes were. provided
for them and the father Later rcln-
quished all claim upon his Offspring.
years passed and the parental love re-
turned Ia the erring father. He made
vain efforts To again secure possession
Of the Cnilbfcn nut tncy cAIlcSScu ~
desire tC return To his care. Thcy
are now young men and women,
healthy and despite the affliction of
which they ever will be conscious.
they enjoy life.
From Calumet they viii go to on
tonagon to visit at the winters home
and later they will visit the foster
parents at Port Huron
Thomas Family Reunion.
\ Joyous reunion occurred at the
home of William Thomas of Albion
This week when brothcrs-in-law and
sisters in -law,several of whom have
not seen each other in twenty years. |
met. one of the guests was Mrs.
Peter HARRISON who jcurneycd from
England, to meet her rel
,tives. The brothers and sisters who
we're present were John Brown of
lake Linden, Nicholas Brown Of CAL
met, Robert Brown Of Calumet. Mrs.
william Gray of Laurium. Miss Ellen
Brown Of Calumet and Mrs. Harrison.
Nj were born in England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

ALBlON--Red squirrels. which were
at one time considered an addition to
the City's wild pets, have become such
nuisances that the common council has
taken away protection from them and
allowed citizens to kill them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
TWO BIG SHOWS
HERE SEPT. 1917
The Girl From Mumms" and The
Country Boy"

n pleasant and welcome announce
| mcnt To music lovers and theater- goo
ers in general, is Sheehan a. Beck's
beautiful production of The Girl from
Mumm's,' Partisan musical concoc-
ton with Miss Olive Vain, the popular
comedienne, which comes to the Calu-
met thcater the evening Of September
l6, The Girl from Mumm's is a fas-
chatting and eXhiiardting French mu-
steal cocktail. constructed for the pur-
pose of satisfying a long-felt want
namely, n real musical comedy that
viii appeal to the ear and eye alike
with an interesting plot bubbing and
ovcr-flowing with light, airy comedy
that will keep the audience in n hu =
morous mood during the entire per-
Torrance.
The musical novelties number six
teen, among which are Morning
Constitutional" Everything Lies in
Keeping Still" Captivating Cleo,
"Homcsick,' Kangaroo Dance" Aft
ernoon Tea" NO Fool Like an old
Fool" Teach Me-" MY Italian Rose"
There's a Reason" Waltz of the
Night" "On the Road to Philadelphia "
Wed Like to Take Another Look at
Mary" THE Girl of Mumm's and
Mine"
The east is perfect and includes the
most reputable musical comedy stars
upon the American stage, as follows:
Miss Olive Vail, Franklin Bendstcn.
Jackson Barry. John h. Frank, Francis
Erin Lacy, Miss Marie Dow. Miss
Hazel ReSan.
The Country Boy.
The great big comedy hit OF the past
New York season Is THE Country
Boy" by Edgar Selwyn. which the
Henry b. Harris Estate will present
at the Calumet theater September Z.
The company which will present the
piece here, is a very strong one and
contains many wecl known local fav-
orites. The name of Henry Il. Harris
alone is a guarantee that the produce
tion will be Of the highest class poSsi
BILE.
The story Of "Thc Country Boy" is
of youth who comes to New York
to win fame and fortune. His lack
of success at home he attributes To the
limitations of "A small town. There he
has charming home, a good mother,
and a sensible sweetheart, all of
which he leaves behind In New York
he is soon caught in the maelstrom
Of busy world and loses sight of
the stimulus for his ambition by at
tachinE himself To "A chorus girl He
wastes his time and money on her and
at last comes to the end OF his rope
when he loses his position. Dlsappoint-
ed and defeated despair ovcrtakeS
himself. ne is caught in the firm grip
IF "a man with healthy and optimis-
tic view Of life, who labors hard and
III restoring the boy to his
original sclf-reSpcct and enthusiasm.
The youth returns to his home town
to fight anew the great struggle of
life He succeeds and wins back the
girl who has never let her love for him
Dbate in the least. The play teens
With character studies of typical hab-
tues of The Great White Way" and
ts contrast, we also see the healthy,
sturdy Americans. particularly in
ligenous to the small country towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.

Sunday school work will bc thu
theme of DISCOURSE by Rev. j. A.
TenBrocCk at Christ church. Episco-
pal Sunday morning and the subject
OF the evening sermon will be Cen
crosby Versus Economy"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
CENTENNIAL M. e.

Rev. j. J. Strike will conduct serv-
ice a, the Centennial NJ. +. church
Sunday morning and evening, speak
ing from the respective themes, "Je-
sus, the Carpenter" ami "Rctribution
of Divine Justice" Classes will meet
at 9:30 and SUNDAY school ut 2:3O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

mo social agency is moro earnest
in It's demands on the church for CO.
operation than public health, and no
agency offers ~ greater return for such
cooperation" says DIR. Ennion w.
Williams health commissioner of Nir-
ginia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
Minor ORGANIZATIONS TO Meet.
AN ANGEL

Old LaGy--Well, here's a shilling for
you. my poor man.
Tramp--A shillin'? l.ur' bless yer.
lSdy, IL there ever was q fallen angel.
You're it'--Londou Opinion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. J. NJ. Rogers of lshpcming,
Presbyterian Missionary for the upper
peninsula, will conduct morning and
evening service AT the First Prcsbytcr-
ian church Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
Last Quarterly Conference.

The last quarterly conference of the
Calumet NJ. T.. church will he conduct
ed on Monday evening by District SUI
perintendent MARY in of Hancock. Re
ports will he presented and other bus
mess will be disposed Of.
There VIII be a reception for new
members at the Calumet NJ. Il. church
at the regular 1880 o'clock service to-
morrow morning ana the pastor will
give short talk on church member
ship. In the evening. at 600, Rev.
Adams VIII speak on "rhe Burning
BUSH. Other services throughout the
day viii he IA usual. Rev. Adams will
leave one week from tomorrow even
ing for the Detroit NJ. Il. conference
ut Ypsilanti.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
FAMILY REASON.

"Why do YOU drink so hard all the
timc?"
MY wife wont speak to me when
I'm drinking. Town Topics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
FIRST BAPTIST,

Rev. George ID. Hargcr will conduC;
service at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning and Chaplain White
of the First regiment. viii occupy the
pulpit in the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

Canada in 1912 exported 3.73S.OOO
barrels of Hour
Italy's exports FOR the first half of
1913 totalcd s23O.7IO.1S5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
State Notes

IhNSINC-O. II. l.. WcrniCkc, Of
Grand Rapids. member of the board
Of control Of Jackson prison. waS
elected chairman Of tho joint pcnologS
commission at "A meeting in the exc
-utivc office Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

men In Albion will take part In an
athletic carnival and field day which
is to be held Labor day on the coll
lege athletic field.