davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

Although there was an Increase i'll
the number of deaths from accidents
at coal mines in 1912, as compared
with the previous year, the death rate
per 1000 persons employed, says the
chief inspector of mines in Great
Britain in his annual report, was the
lowest on record, viz. LII.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

An increase of SO per cent. in farm
laborers' wages is shown in a bulle-
tin of agriculture in Ontario based on
the 1911 crop. The average wage paid
in that year was 1920 per week, in
addition to full board and lodging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

In order to attract domestic serv-
ants the New Zealand government
has decided to pay the whole of
womens passage money If the i'm
migrants are unable to pay the pre-
scribed portion of the fare. The
money so advanced is to be refunded
by installments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Gossip Of the Toilers

In less than two years miners, wages
in Northumberland have gone up rs
per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

British Indians, or wnom there are
130,0 900 in Natal and 10000 in the
Transvaal, have declared passive re-
sistance to all laws unless the racial
restrictions imposed by immigration
act are removed and the rights which
they lost through this measure be re-
stored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
The Awakening.

Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle;
Time Table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

Seventy-eight per cent. of the rail-
road employees in British South Africa
are organized.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
KISSED
HER ONCE, NOT
40 TIMES

ST LOUIS. June l0.-Mrs. Theodore
J. Ferguson has now cume forward
with her version of the kiss that made
st, Louis famous and brought under
investigation the Rev Charles NJ.
Rauch, pastor of Cote Brinianto Pres
byterian Church.
The board OF trustees OF the church
eXonerated Pastor Rauch and Mrs
Ferguson thought this was out of or
der.
81 feel Justified in making this
statement" she said. 90 was annoyed
by Charles Comfort one OF the trus-
tees. who was sent by committee OF
the church. Including the pastor, 10
try to persuade me TO sign a statement
saying J considered Pastor Rauch d
good man.
Il told him plainly would not sign
any such statement fhc note written
by my husband, in which he stated
ho had forgiven Pastor Rauah was
written at the pastors solicitation.
Had Forgiven Him.
"Wc had forgiven him for his un-
gentlemanly conduct after he had
apologized. But ! cannot let state
mLnts about me go unanswered To
my knowledge, Pastor Rauch admit
ted TO four persons that ! was in no
/. way to blame for his conduct"
Mrs. Ferguson thus tells the story
of the kiss
81 am not OF vengeful spirit and
dislike very much having this affair
feeurrooted. But almost cried my
eyes out when read that Pastor
/ Rauch had been eXonerated by me
and my husband and the trustees.
.'l have forgiven him. but ! have
never said word indicating that ne
WAS not wholly TO blame for what he
did His friends are insinuating that
/ I encouraged him to kiss me. That as
extremely unfair. as Pastor Rauch
himself knows it Is false
81 regret the report that the min
4 lister kissed me forty times He kissed
me but once. Il was in his study and
4 I never returned there alone.
I'VE were alone IN his study and
when we had finished our consulta-
/ ton he arose from his desk aud ap-
l preached me. thought he was gong
to suggest that we offer up a prayer
7 in behalf of our duties. but instead hC
kissed me on the brow
Told Her Husband.
"l was so astOnishcd that I could
not speak must have hlushed and
( when ] began to stammer out re-
buke Pastor Rauch apologized
would have permitted the matter &c
drop there. but it worried me so tha
told my husband
"He wanted to go to the minister al
once but ! prevailed upon him to re-
lmain calm. and that is wny he did no
report the affair 20 the elders for sew
eral weeks
81 have husband who Is good al
geld and two OF the best little chill
dren ON earth. Why should ! cncour
-age Pastor Rauch to kiss me? I'll
friends ought 10 be ashamed Of theui
selves.
Officials of the church say the mat
ter is not closed. and that the min
lister eventually will have 90 resigI
; The board of elders Is said 10 stand
to . against the pastor
-
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
WOMAN'S CRIME
AGE IS LATER
THAN MANS

NEW YORK. June Tendencies
to fall into evil ways manifest them
selves most in New York women be-
tween their thirteenth and fortieth
Year, whereas the criminal activities
of New York men show in the ma
jority OF cases between the age of
twesty and thirty. This curious fact,
for which no explanation is offered
appeared in the figures Of the annual
report of the Board Of City Magis-
trates. division Of Manhattan aud tn,
Bronx, made public by Chief Magls-
trate William McAdoo.
a test Of the relative petty crime
age" of the two sexes, during a four
month period, shows the percentage
of total arraignments of the different
periods, as follows:
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
SILVERBROOK
PUTSONEOVER
ON NEWPORT
With Score Of 5 to 4 the
Brokers" Chase Away
Their Jinx
DOUBLE PLAY UNASSISTED
'DEPRIVES NEWPORT OF WIN

The bad luck which has been har-
boring in the Silverbrook Camp
seems to have at last disappeared as
they put one over on the leaders by
the tune OF to 4 on Saturday Both
body's game until the last man was
out in tie ninth inning when. Warren
made a fast double play unassisted.
BeesOn was robbed of what looked
like sure three bagger by great
running catch BY Groome. Wilson,
Silverbrook S new man looks ike a
conner. Young, although a little wild
at times was very effective In pinches.
Silverbrook appears to have struck
heir stride. so look out foe the brook
ers. The score
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
EX.CHIEF JOYCE RECOYERS.

William Joyce. former assistant
engineer of the Fire Department who
was critically IN for time at the
Homeopathic Hospital has recovered
sufficiently to leave that institution
and is now at his home II was
thought for a time that the patient
would have to be operated on but he
recovered without the need of an
operation.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
ODD FELLOWS DEFEAT
CONFERENCE ACADEMY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. June 10.--The Dover
Odd Fellows baseball team yesterday
IN game with the Wilmington Con-
terence Academy, defeated the latter
by score of s to in an eight
inning game Rash and Hardcastls
were the battery for the Odd Fellows
and Ennis and Ritter for the Acad-
envy. Following was the score by
innings:
odd Fellows ...O11O211 O-6
Academy ... 800 o 2 0-3
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.


Having broken the ice Saturday by
winning their FIRST game at nome, the
Yankees thought tec water fine. de-
spite the cold weather, and took am
other plunge at the expense Of the
White sox.
II the Athletics win six more
straight games they will break the
American League record Cor consecu-
tive victories They took their four
teenth straight game yesterday The
White Sox. under Fielder Jones, won
nineteen straight
Baker added another home run to
mis- string at the expense of Hamil-
ton the Browns pitcher
Willett helped win his game against
Washington with home run Cobb
connected In like manner and also
got single and stole two bases.
Cy Falkenberg's string of victories
ended yesterday when he was taken
out with the score 2 to against
/ him to permit Lajoie to bat In a
pinch In the seventh FalkengergH
record was ten straight
There was no cause for argument
on the outcome OF The Gant-Cuh
game Shafor contributed double
/ triple and single.
The Giants chase after the Phillies
Is becoming almost as discouragina
as the Dodgers found H. Dooins
men drove Ames from the box. and
, LObert. Becker and Cravath got
eight hits between them good for
twenty bases. Two OF Cravaths
we're triples. Becker had two home
Z runs.
Dodger Hummell helped some In
I batting the Pirates with four hits In
as many times up. They included .
triple and two doubles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
MR. EORn IMpROYING.

Peter }. Ford. who been III at
his home for several days. is still
confined to his bed. He recently
caught cold. and afterward went to
Atlantic City. where he aggravated
his physical condition and returned
home TO go TO his bed. His condition
was reported improved today thcua'
he is not yet able TO leave his bed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

The test covered arraignments for
disordorly conduct, intoNication va
grancy. violation of corporation and
sanitary ordinances and the highway
law and cruelty TO animals, In all
there we're 1872 arraignments, of
which 1880 We're of women
Mr. McAdoo's figures sustain the re-
cent contention OF Police Commis-
sioner Waldo that crimes of serious
nature are diminishing in this city.
The total number of persons arraign-
ed during the year was i29.52S. as
against ll0,1G4 in 1911, but the in
crease was in petty offenders The
namber held for trial or convicted was
Si416, as against 6S,709
The arraignments for felonies we're
"a lnllnMa,
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
No SUBSTITITE COrLD no This

No inferior substitute. but only 1the
genuine Foley Kidney pills could
have rid J. r. Wallich. Bartlett. Jebr..
of his kidney trouble He says; 81
was bothered with backache. and the
pain would run up to the back OF
my head, and ] had spells OF dizzi-
ness. took Foley Kidney Pills and
they did the work and I am now en-
tirely rid Of kidney trouble. IN. B.
Danfurth. Market and Second SITS,
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
KILBANE THE FAy0RITE.

b. the United Press.
OAKLAND. Call June io.-Johnny
Kilbane today was a big favoritc over
Johnny Fox, San Francisco boxer. tho
champions opponent in ten-round
bout here tonight. The two fighters
will weigh 124 pounds at ringside.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Scores of opportunities are missed
every day just because the oppor-
unity seekers fail to consult the
Want Ads the great opportuIuty
finders and keys to many successful
caroers-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
FOR DEACONEsS HOME

a lawn festival will be held on the
LEVIN at Grace parsonage Tuesday
evening. June Ia, under the auspices
of the Junior Board of the Riddle
Memorial DeacOness Home.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
CENTRAL.

Swedes, l. Two-base hits-Green. Will
son. Struck Out-By Mason, TO- by
Fletcher. 10. Double plays Mason 20
Sawin to Kersey Left on bases-Old
Swedes, Z: Central. g. Stolen bases
old Swedes. 4: Central, Sacrifice
Hickman ziegrist Hit by pitched
ball-Senn. .: Hopes. Base on
balls-Off Fletcher. l. Time of game
$50 Umpire-Hodgson
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
.AT WILSON C0LLEGE MEETING

Former Judge J. Frank Ball went
10 Johannesburg, Pa. today to attend
meeting of the board of trustees OF
Wilson's College, Of which he is a
member.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
EDGEMOOR
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eastlake .... I o 2105,4 Ia
Edgemoor .... 40. 20 0 90 0 o. 1
Two-base hits.Pipino Halter.
Three-base hit-Kelley. Struck out
BY Meyers. 7; by Matthewson. 9.
Double play -Edgemoor, /. Stolen
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
MIR. O'NEAL ELECTED GAN.

John f. O'Neal was reelected a
member of the school commission for
Walnut Green School, district No 25.
oh Saturday last.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
DELAWARE CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Delaware A. C. won from the Chris
tiana a. G. ut Fourth and Church
streets. on Sat, rday $ to o. Manager
McGilllgan's team was declared the
champions of the East side at II
years OF age and Is open tt all chal-
lenges from teams nc that age
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
NEWPORT

lWO-basc hits-SteWart. Benson.
Three-base hit-tIayden. Struck out
by Young. s.; Stewart Z. Double
plays-Sieman to Warren 10 Green
field; Warren CUnassisteG). Left on
Silverbrook. 8; Newport H..
Stolen bases Silverbrook. I New
port 6. Sacrifice SilverbroOk.
2; Newport. : Hit by pitched ball
Young. Wike Base on balls-off
Young 3 Stewart l. Wild pitches
Silverbrook. ! Time of game hrs.
Umpire-Grooyes
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
COUNTY TAX COLLECTIONS

County Treasurer Charles H. Lippin-
colt reported to the Levy Court today
the following balances
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

All .chool children should visit
Snellenburg's ard see the real, live
"InWn" camp IT'S free.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Eastlake won it's hfth straight game
IN Saturday over Edgemoor. by the
score of IA 10 a. Meyers pitched good
hall for Eastlake and held the Edge
moor sluFg2rs scoreless after the first
inning. Eastlake got II hits. Lucas,
Halter and Pipino getting three each.
The score
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

EASTLAKE W. {. 7. 4. MEETING.
The June meeting Of the East Lake
W. c T. L. will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Keen. No. 1905 Monroe street.
this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

ID UBLIC SALE or FURNITURE OAR.
i PETS. RUGS AND MA1TlNGs will be
sold at No. LOG East Eighth street on Thurs
day morning. june ~ at 40 o'clock. a. m
Bedroom FurAtdre Brass bed Dining
room Suit. China Closet. purlor Suit pic
lures, Rockers. Chairs. Chihonicrs. Couch
one set of fine china, Turkish Rocker in
leather Carpets 9x12 Rugs. Mnttngs and
many other articles
sTlDHAM son.
iune0,t0.tl Auciioncers
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Boys and girls have YOU seen the
"Injuns" at gnellenburg's; better
come down; It's frees
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Suppose it's getting job that Is
the important condition to be met al
once-the Wants will help more thar
and othei mcans-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

ID uRLfC SALE AT kLAIR's BAZAAR
1 Saturday. juno a. 1914 80 head Of
Horses of ali kinds Ono ncv rubber tire
buggy, one now steel tire buggy one new
rubber tire uinnbout Harness of all kinds
More hurness than amy other place in che
city. Sale every Saturday ut
WM. u kLAlR'S BAZAAR
Eighth and rntnali sis
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Nativity Of COnvirird.

The nativity of those held or con
yicied not including the cases in Spe-
sial Sessions and in the Children's
Court-was: United States. S7,SO5 !;
ireland. 1861: Germany. 4070 Eng
land, 1877. Scotland. 725; France.
1896 Italy, 1874; Russia, 12,S24 !.
Greece. G0f7 other countries. 51.12l.
Total, S7,4l6.
In fines sl69.231 was collected.
OF 372S disorderly women who were
arraigned 2Sl4 we're sent to the work
house and. only So were fined The
now policy is against iining these
women OF the disorderly women 144d
were first offenders.
There Is need for a new magistrate
court Mir. McAdoo says. He recon-
mends il be established The cumu
lative sentence. provided for by The
/ law of 1910. has not worked well ant
should be abolished, he adds.
In the Domestic Relations Court
1898 cases were tried. as against $685.
in 1911.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
FIFTH WAND

First school District viii be composed ~
the First Second Seventh and Eighth tiec'
tion Districts Polls at Public School No.
D. Eighth aud Woliuston streets.
Second School District will be comnoscd "
the Third Fourth and Ninth Election Dis
tricis Polls ~ Public School No. %. Eighth
and Adams streets.
Third School District will he composed ot
the Fifth Sixth and Tenth Election Districts
Polls ai s. W Cor Seventh and Franklin
rfrptfr
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
= TEAMER LONG BEAcH - PENNs

- TEAMER LONG BEACH - pENNs,
- GROVE AND WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule May % 20 September
Leave pcnnsrrove-6.OO a n. 500 IN
1915 a m 90 p. m. $50 D. M IS
q. m. 7.I5 y. M 1000 D. m
Leave Wilmington 90 a. m 90
n. 100 a. no, f5 y m $50 D. m
6 i5 p. M, 900 o. M. 100 p. M
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
- Improved facilities for handling auto
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson LinetoPhiladeiphia

PASHENGfkS and FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington
daily, including Sundays FOR pmladelphia.
and Chestnut Street Wharf. philadeinhia
for Wilmington no 90 q. On. no &C. M
~ O'Clock noon. 80, 90. AS. q. 90.
90. p 80 and 9. 80 D. m.
Fares-on Saturdays Sundays and legal
holidays, between Wilmington md philadei.
pha. one way. 80 cents. round trim so
cents on an Other days special one.day lin.
ted ticket one way. IS cents; round trip 20
cents
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

First School District viii be couinnsed ~
the First. Second and Third Election DIS
fricts. Polls at No. POS East Seccnd sirrtf
Second School District win hc composed ~
The Fourth Fifth. SiNfh and seventh Election
Districts. Polls nf Public School No. a.
..f. I..I.H .fr
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
mont mud I1ndNIT .II,,I, !, ;

Tirsi School Dl8fTIfl wi be rumposcH ~
the First serondl Third, Fourth mud fHt
Election Districts Polls st Public School
No Je0ersnn street below Third street
FOURTH WARD
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

NOTICE or SCHOOL ELECTION.
" Al the election Tor PRESIDENT and mem
hers of tho Board of Public Education IN
Wilmington Delaware. from the Heconh'
Fourth, sNth, ionth. Eleventh ana l"'','n
Wards To be- held on Saturday, June a.
lai3 the city election districts viii he dis
tributed amoue the school distvcis as fo
lows.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

ID unLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE or
4 the estate Of William q Valentine
deccnfcd
The thrcc.story brick dwelling known az
30. 1902 Washington street Wilmington
VIII be sold ~ public sale on Monday. June
l6. 1913, nt the County Court House Tenth
and Market strcds. city Of wilmington az
II o'clock, No.. 10 rooms and bath con.
nected with sewer. Dimensions. ~ "a feet
by 90 l.2 feet Quict and central residence
neighhorhood For information. apply ON
the premises. nr 10
GEORGE LODGE. Atorneg.
iuue6 81. No. 4 West Ninth ST.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
rIRsr WARD

rr.i School District win be composed ~
tao First. Second aud Third t'eetiun p s'
tricis Polls at Public school No. w. sec
and street uunr Washington street.
SECOND WARD
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

ID uBLlC CONTENTS or A FIVE.
4 room Apartment Only been used six
months will BE- sold az stidham sons
Auction Store no. III East Fourth street
Friday. June ta. 1919 az , O'Clock p m
Two fine Brass Beds Mahogany Dresser
aud Chihunier. one Circassinn Walnut Dresser
and Chifionier. one 5-piecc leather Living.
room Suit, Turkish Rockers. I handsome din
ngroom Suit with genuine leather seat chairs
one Davenport. Couch Wardrobe Roll Ton
Desk and Chair. Several tfno Rugs ANmin.
ster and Wilton. Pictures. Dishes and
many other articles. Goods can be seen
Friday morning before sale. Everything in
this loi will be sold 20 The highest bidder
Goods bought 90 This sulc will be stored free
until June 20 and delivered free
STIDHAM a son
iunc9f0.f2 fucfi0nocrs.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

bases Eastlake, 13; Edgemocr .
Sacrifice hits-Patterson, Bullock.
Base on balls-Oh Meyers, 3; off Mat
thewsOn, 2
Old Swcdes beat out Central ; to
in well played game. The score:
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

The total arrests and arraignmen;s
Of persons charged with misdemean-
ors was 2l.S36, as against lS.S79 in
1911. or these 20ll in 1872 were wom-
en-. as compared with 1912 women ia
1911
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

First School District will be composed ot
the FIRST Second md Third Election his
tricta Polls nt Public School No. J.. trench
street below Sixth street
second School District will be composed ot
the Fourth and Fifth Election Diatricis.
Polls at Public School No. z, finh and Pms
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
sTXTH WARD

First School District win be composed ~
me First Second aud Third Election Dis
tricts. Polls Of n. W. Cor, Seventh and
French streets
Second schoo pistAci viii be composed 81
the Fourth Fifth Sixth. Seventh Eighth and
Ninth Election Districts Polls az Public
school No. 3. Walnut street above Twelith
street
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

ID UBLlC SALE or 200 CATTLE 30
Il Horses. nt our storksnrds in kcnnpit
square. Pm. Tuesday. june a. 1915 We
will sen any Kind of live stock for you on
commission. TERMS strictly cash
SINCLAIR q KLAfR.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

rax Collector Christiane Hundred
Post Office. Mt Cuba. Del. fhoue.1'si,H. .
,uno1u.6t
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
PUBLIC SALE.

.-..-.--s->~~~--0------ ---.------s---.-.
u PUBLIC SALE or OHIO
~ 81 and Bedford county Cows
4fkl.til "a my nome ON Concord
IN Pike five miles from VIII
crkss1t ~. - mingtou. on Thursday, June
~ 1918 at . D. m. Two
rnrloads Of fresh Cows and Sprinecrs
THOS H. pASSMOkE.
OklLiP. Aucfonccr. iunc5.70.Ie.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Al Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ AlL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
DUE AND NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE
THr BOTH DAY or JUNE. 1913 THERE
WILL BE 6 PER CENT. PER MONTH
ADDED THEKETO, fN ActORDANth r.
WITH SECTION q. CHAPTER 1873, VOL
UME 9l LAWS or DELAWARE.
HARRY a BROWN.
CLERK OF THE PEACE, NEW cAsrLH
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

N, Ak NOTICE - DELiNQUENr TAX
payers - win bc 90 tae Court House,
Wilmington Delaware. saturday. iupu IN,
from no go D. % o.. m. t0 collect al taxes dua
the county from ChrisiiHun hundred. iln
county demands mc 20 settle this month ana
I dcmand YOU 90 settle with mo by inin dn's
or abide by nay actions and pay all COSTS
This is my last notice to YOU.
~
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

First School District win be composed o.
the First Second Third. Fourth. Firth and
Sixth Election Districts. Polls AZ Public
School No g. Corner seventh and Spruce
streets
Second School District viii De compnscd ni
the seventh. Eighth. Ninth nnd Tenth tler
tion Districts Polls 90 Public School M ,
20 Cor Tenth aud Spruce streets
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

~ OrfCF.-r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO
N the creditors OF Isaac Watson. Of Del
mar. Dell that have purchased his bakery
business AZ Laurel, Del Also The machinery
IN the shop at Laurel Del All creditors
must present claims within fen days from
date 10 hcncft from sale
ROBERT RACkE
mnvao fot Laurel Del.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
sENINTH WAnn

First School District viii be composed oi
he First second Third Fourth. Fifth.
Sixth Seventh Eighth and Ninth Election
Districts Pnils 90 Public School No. ?.
Eleventh and Washington streets
Second School District viii be composed
Of the Tenth. Eleventh Twelfth. Thiriecuth.
Fourteenth aud Fifteenth Election Districts
Polls at No f2i2 Pcnrsylvania arcnue
Third School District viii be composed ~
the sixteenth seventccuih tirhteenth Nine
teenfh and Twentieth Election Districts.
Polls at Public School No. i3. Sevenicenth
and Jnion streets
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Dodger Hummell helped some in
batting the Pirates with four hits In
as many times up. They included q
triple and two doubles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

NJ ICE-ApPLTCATfON VIII BE RE.
~ ccived by the Board Of Education "a
Lowes Dcl, until 8 p. m June 10, 1915,
for one Principal. one Vice Principal aud
nine assistant toachcrs.
iune7.at. n. W WiLTBANK. Sec y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-25
LOCAL sREvITiss.
.s.s-...-s-s...s-...-..s-s...-s..:"s..s-'-!'.'.

u. J, cannon OF Marquette. travel
ns passenger agent Tor the South
Shore, Was here Yesterday
Mrs. Peter j. Sherf and daughter
Jerene ~ Detroit are guests At the
home 81 Mrs Bert Lutey Tor Few
weeks
Fred Ford and wife have returned
from Milwaukee. where An Ford went
TO consult a specialist FOR his eyes.
Robert H. wuobia Of Saginaw is vis-
iung With friends and relatives here,
Mrs NJ. p Ernat will leave this even
Ing for Detroit where she VIII visit
with friends.
Mrs. Harlow Henningar Will leave
tonight To visit with friends in De
troit FOR about a month
Fred Vincent has arrived home from
Lake Geneva. where he attended IN"
Y. NJ {. \. summer instruction camp
PHYSICAL Director John tombstone Is
expected home SUNDAY
Mrs. Louis Gipp of Duluth is the
guest of friends and relatives IN Calu-
met.
NJ BRAY and John Wallace ~ Osceo-
Ia have gone TO Ironwood where they
expect 70 locate
John Bruno of Osceola has gone 70
Eveletn Mimi. where ne likely Will
locate