davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
"sUNTY" MARRiEs "FATHER."
Actress Molly Pearson Becomes Bride
Of Ethelbert Holes.

New York. May Is. - Having
straightened out the difficulties of the
little Scotch family of which she was
the only daughter and business head,
Bunty has undertaken another do
nestle task. one not of the stage, but
of real life. She has become "A bride.
All the information about the mar
riagc. however, is contained in the sig
nature tn brief message which Buntv
has sent to William 4. Brady. 1t
read:
"Good-by and many good wishes. =
Mrs Ethelbert Holes tnec Molly
PEARSON"
Mr.. Holes had the part of Buntys
father in the play, "Bunty Pulls tho
Strings" which was under Mr. Bra
dys MANAGEMENT.
Few actresses who have come to
New York from the English stage
have more completely won the hearts
OF American playgocrs than Miss
Pearson 10y her performance in Bun
~" In "A small role she appeared
With Forbes Robertson in his first
American engagement in The Passing
of the Third Floor Back" II was In
Graham Moifat's comedy, however.
that she made her big success and
she PLAYED the part on tour all the
present season. which closed for the
company last week in Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
TORCH LAKE
RETURNS FROM PANAMA
Jack Morrisey Has Spent Past Two
Years in Canal Zone.

Years in Canal Zone.
After spending more than two years
in the Panama canal zone, Jack Mur-
riscy Of Hubbell. we'll known i'm Ne
gaunec, has returned for a brief visit.
says the Mining Journal He visited
friends and relatives in Ncgauncr and
lshpcming Saturday and SUNDAY. and
left last evening for his home. several
years ago he worked i'm Nrpauucc for
the United States Steel and Fridge
company on the steel trestle az the
Nogaunce mine.
While i'm the canal zone MIR Mo-
riscy was in the employ of the NJ
Clintocl and Marshall COMPANY. which
has a ten million dollar contract for
the construction of eight of the gates
OF the canal locks Mr.. Morrisc. sals
that $4,000 men are now bein- en-
rloyed at the canal, 5000 of these
working for the company, 10y whi,h
he is employed. He will return to
Panama in It few weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
CLUB WIoENs SCOPE.
Hurontown Organization to Common
crate Opening Of New Quarters.

The Excelsior club of Hurontown
will entertain its members aud their
friends tomorrow evening with a prs
vate dance 10 commemorate the open.
ing of the clubs new quarters in ,hat
village Originally the Excelsior club
was merely an organization comp lscd
of the young men of the village who
had banded together for the uurpDsN
Of giving a number of dancing parties
during the winter months. The club
gave some very successful dances dur
ing the winter but it was found that
the opportunities presented to the club
were so great that it widcned the
scope Of its activities and became N
fact "a Disbursements club.
Recently the club secured quarters
i'm one OF the largest buildings i'm HUI
Iontcwn and has engaged lately in
attractively furnishing these rooms.
The new quarters will include a loung-
Ing room, a reading room smoking
room. a card room and Il billiard room.
The following are the officers of the
club who have taken Il leading part in
its growth,
Presidont--Herbert Trathen.
Vice president-Claude Noght.
Treasurcr-Peter Fink.
Secretary William Champion
The club will still take an active
part i'm the social life of HurontDwn
ana will from time To time give dane
ing parties in the Hurontown village
hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
q COMPLETE STUDIES,
Senior Class Is Largest in History Of
Psiresdaie School.

The senior class. numbering - stu.
dents, IL the largest To have been
graduated since the founding Jf tho
Paincstalc high school. The person q
mel of the list follows:
Atlantic-I.car Anderson. Marelka
Dengler, Ksenia quick. Millia She 1.
Victoria Stanks Milton Cole and
Louis Jacobs. Baltic-Mildrcd Brew.
err Fern Julen, Clara NORM, Rose
Manderiield. Trimountain--Ch arlc. Al
len, John Kerr and Howard Mitchell
South Range-Lempi Bartanen.
or this number seven are from Al
lantic -four were enrolled from Beacon
Hill, six from Baltic and the remain =
der from South Range and Trimoun-
tain.
The commencement address viii hc
devilered by J. VI. Driver. of Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
pgNMANsHIp HONOR LIST.
A, e. Srsuld,na Issues Weekly List Of
STUDENTS DOING Best Work.

The following is the penmanship
horor list NJ the students in tho
Houghtcn sehools doing the best work
in penmanship during the past week
Second grsde, Fanny salo. Central
school third grade. Agnes Grahek,
sampmm svhcOl. fourth grade
Gcorgc Edwards. Douglass Houghton
school, sixth srsde. Olga Madison,
Douglass HouShton school; seventh
grade. Edith Barry, Douglass Hough-
ton school. eighth grade Rhei Har-
riSon, Central school.
The following named pupils are de-
serving Il special mention Tor the ex'
oellcnce OF their work;
Central school-Third grade, Cath
crime Bell; fourth grade Irene Payne;
sixth grade, Sadie lCkovits.
Hutontown schoot-Second grade,
Edward HerNeat third gradc, Hen
r,etta Mannincn. fourth grade Ellen
Hhi: NTH grade, Hilda Jokola; sixth
grade, Hannah Heikllinin.
Jaw 4. Hubhell school-Sevond
grade. stewart Pryor; third grade,
Catherine Hcnnes: fourth grade.
George Tracy: firth grade, Thclma
sullivan; sixth grade. Roberta Keils;
seventh grade, Otto Glendenning;
eighth grade. Anna Mander1ield,
Douglass Houghton school-Second
grade, Louise linen; third grade. Bees
sic Opie; eighth grade. Cecilia O'Con-
nell
Stampmill school-Second giadc,
Ruth Chagnon fourth grade, Eva
Genette; fifth grade, Fred Genettc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
TORCH LAKE BREviTlES.

James Goldsworthy left YESTERDAY
for Rochester. Mimi. where lac VIII
consult MaNo brothers.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Harrington aud
son of Mason. spent yesterday risl'irS
with friends ut Mohawk.
The members of the Ladies lnour-
trial society of the Hubbcll Congrora-
tional church will hold Il sale and sup
per Saturday evening in the pa,iui'
of the church.
The BCy Scouts of America viii h"l'
q meeting this evening To practice Tor
the entertainment To he given IN u
couple of weeks,
The members Of the Lake Linden
band will conduct a dancing party ~
the city hall one week from next FRI
day evening.
Members of the high school l'asopa"
team will meet the Hancock highs ~
Hancock next Saturday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
PLAN ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.
ST. James Methodists To Commemor,
ate Dedication OF Church.

Members of ST James NJ. H. church
Of Trimountain viii unite i'm annivcr-
sary service June to commemorate
the tenth year of the existence of that
church. ON the evening preceding the
service a supper will be served i'm
the church parlors.
The service will consist of an ad-
dress in the morning 10y Rev. w f..
Marvin, platform addresses by Rcvs.
Marvin of Hancock, Rogers of Baltic,
CarIvon of Painesdale and Walters of
Atlantic, and evening service in charge
OF Rev. J. r. Rankin of Houghton.
Special music will be furnished by the
choir AT each service
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
1000 TREES TO
Be PLANTED HERE
Forest Scouts Will Place Them
on Village Land

Tn, Houshton school Forest scouts
are awaiting shipment 81 Loou pine
and other trees from the headquarters
ot the state Forest Scouts al oscoda.
These trees VIII be planted On Val.
age land ~ an probability as IN,
school district does not own enough
available land 10 hold them.
j. H. MCGilliyray the deputy forcS.
L> warden and head II the ForeS,
scouts. in his letter informing the su-
perintend,Ht pt the shipment Of the
trees says
The Michigan school boy Forest
scouts are painting Loco pine and
other Couif-ruus trees throughout tho
state ass an object lesson 10 adult
Michi-aa n rcforestation.
We have taken the liberty To- pre-
sumo ou ypai interest IN THIS work and
have ordered 1000 Trees consigned 10
you which ask your high and gram.
mar schoo. boys 10 plant on school
city park or private land
The Public Domain Commission
gives 'br trees free. the railways
transport them free and SuperIntcn-
dent az Public instruction Wright in
Gicates that il VIII meet with his app
proydl ii boys are excused from classes
for tHe work. Thirty boys can plant
The LOCO trees IN I'VE hours
sup, Docllo has arran-ed with the
Village officials tn allow the planting TO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

near objects such a. ClumpS ~ VeiSr.
willow. tack pine, bushes. stumas vg
Logs 4, Is preferable % gCt the ri>h-
est ground pr,CUrabsc - Ihv plapunc
purpose Is To siNr an uNJccJ lesson Ia
me citizens ~ The state and rapid
growth Is desirable IL Sugmeut the
showing
Slrape the sod OF the Spct where
the tree is to bc pSn,ed fcv au area
OF about foot SquSrc pig svod
square hole With the mattoCS Leave
plenty @. TIE best sol close 20 II for
the scout Who plants the ,rce 20 Use.
He should follow close after the scouts
making the holes and should set the
tree IN ,he center ~ the hole. not -
one side oi IT, Then MI in and ,amr
and pack the soit thoroush around the
roots Of the tree Tampius gradually
with the gradual filling ~ the hose tho
scout finishes by pressing the surface
earth around the tree firmly with the
FOO;
Plan, the trees LeIe &C. The acre
tina; is o feet by feet apart We,
moss OF leaves should DE thrown
around the roots II the trees when frs,
held in the trench
Dig the hole slightly deeper than
the length 81 the roots ana INSTALL the
plants slightly deeper ,han they We're
IN the nursery. one tree properly plant
% Is worth more than 100 improperly
set for the one will live while the
others viii in all probability die. The
hree things To be sure Of are that the
roots ~ The trees are never allowed
10 dry that the hole is deep enough To
md that the soil is packed firmly but |
lot too tightly around the roots
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Hancock Department

his parents and by four brothers ana
five sisters They are Fred. John ana
James Boiling of Hancock and Mich.
o'as OF Seattle. The sisters are Alice
Frances and Pauline OF Hancock Mar
garet of Marquette and Mary IN tho
west.
The deceased was a member of tho
Hancock fire department and of tbo
Hancock Aeric of Eagles. Both ,r
these organizations will attend tho IN
neral arrangements for which will he
announced today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
win Enforce Fire Law

John A. Higgins of Lansing. inspe,-
tor of railroad locomotives and rights
of-way. representing the state factory
department, has been in the upper
peninsula latt"rly In consultation with
game wardens. MIR Higgins SAYS that
II il the purpose Of his department to
use every cndeavor To prevent forest
fires this season and with this object
In view every locomotive operated in
the district must Ice inspected. The
law provides that the locomotives must
be provided with 1rebox ana sta X
spark screens. Some considera at
tention will also he paid To section
men, who in the past have been in =
clined to carelessness in the matter of
starting hres along rights of way.
All violations Of the law are 10 he
prosecuted vigorously by the state IN
the future and the wardens have re-
ceived strict orders in the premises.
ST Louis has committee drafting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
HANCOCK BREvITiEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Attorney w. \. Burritt has returned
from trip To Grand Rapids.
NJ. II. Goldsworthy is home from
Chicago
Mrs William Schlaes has returned
from a visit To Chicago.
Or. George T.. Gallen and Cher Of
Police Blodgctt are in Chicago
The Ladies' Industrial society of tho
Hancock Congregational church viii
hold rumage sale beginning this
morning, in the Richard building ON
Quincy street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
MEET TOMORROW

The committees appointed from
among the various military organiza =
tons IN Houghton and Hancock to
plan the observanccs Of Memorial day
here will meet tomorrow night in the
Houghtnn village hall to lay plans foi
the event. The Houghton lire depart"
ment meets tonight 10 lay plans for
it, part IN the observanCes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
INSPECTION TOMORROW.

The Houghton light infantry. Lieut.
Sanders commanding. will he inspect.
ed by IAeut. r. ~. Turner. e. s. A..
tomorrow evening. The company had
a special drill last evening In prepa /.
ration for the inspection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
LOWER TAX RATE
MAY Be RESULT
Chairman Edwards Urges Super.
vlsors to Raise Assessments

A"' h"ushton vounty board OF su-
peINisoiS at it, monthly meeting this
I "'"'"ihs Was asked 10 consider but III
t'e real business bat an informal adj.
"l'sS on TAXATION and assessments Vas
mao" To the board by Chairman 4 Il.
t-o"aidS IN which ne urg,d an super
NiS0TS 10 DE careful IN making their
assessments this year
Mr. Edwards has jus, returned nom
Lansing where he attended the s,y
SionS OF the state Legislature and where
he came into close touch with the tax
alton legislation. Mr.. Edwards pre-
scented !" the board digest OF thu
ne" law on taxation and assessments.
The supervisors being the assessing Of
iiCials ~ the county.
MI Edwards referred TO a letter
''"in the tax commission received bv
each member OF the board Mr. EG
wards said that the present commits
sIoh Is not antagonists to the super.
Nlsors and that they expected to work
N harmony with the supervisors. Som,
members Of the tax commission will
visit each county in the state tllrinL
the next year and during that timr
VIII meet with the supervisors for the
purpose of discussing taxation matters
BY this plan it is hoped To bring tho
assessments up TO the actual cash val
uation inside of three years.
The chairman pointed out that the
law gives the governor power To re
move any supervisor he found TO be
guilty OF embarrassing He declared
lhat the law was drastic one but
that he believed il would work well in
actual use. No supervisor SO removed
can be reelected inside of three years.
Mr Edwards pointed out the prob
able workings of the law i'm rightiny
abuses. He declared that no one
would care to have his valuation raised
but stated that it would he certain in
the end 10 lower the tax rate and this
would be some compensation for an in
creased assessment
Mr., Edwards advised the supervisors |
10 pesin this year in raising their
assessments Ia cash basis and to |
complete the reform next year. He be
licNcd that this would he more salts. |
factory than a big increase in one |
year Mr.. Edwards also said Il would |
advise the supervisors To be careful i'm |
this matter as the tax commission has
It's hnger pointed at certain munich !
palities IN Houghton county The two
new members are as fail men as | ever
met"
The resignation of Thomas NJ. Lyon
rs superintendent of the Door in the
Calumet district was accepted and his
brother, Gen r. b. Lyon was appoints
ca TO MI the uncXpircd term.
Chairman Edwards called the atten-
tlon OF the board to- the fact that the
janitor of the county buiing had sev.
tral tons of old legislative reports
stored away and that he wanted the
permission of the boarG IN getting rid
OF them. This was granted the secre-
tary of state having ruled that thcy
could be disposed of in any way the
county saw fit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OE DsY WORK.

Mrs. Ira Jokela, 5t2--2nd ST.
Mrs. Mary Hells. 231-3rd st. Cen
tennial Heightc.
Mrs. Mary Greeortch. Cedar Lane
Mrs. Cursinsky, 257 wolverine ST.
Laurium
Mira Rolma. $50 Cedar st.
Mrs Lehto Centennial.
Mrs. Arm Harvey. III Florida ~
Mrs Auvpin. 81 Osccola.
Mrs. Tervo. 9ti5 y. 81
Mrs Delacqua, 1ii Tamarack 81
Mrs. Mike Martin. 203t Calumet Ave.
" In need of bovs or g,rls f,r ode
Inbs call s7.R
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
SNAKE IN BANANAS.

While a clerk was raising bunch
ct bananas from crate in the Co
operative store few days ago. lars"
snake cropped To the counter. The
reptile measures about thirty inches
in length and is of an olive green col
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
CARL BElliNG PASSES.
Member Of Fire Department Dies ~
Hospital Of Oropsy

carl Belling, ihirty-two years Of
age AMI u members Of the city's fire
department, passed away In st. Jo-
seph's hospital this, morning. death
being que To dropsy. Mr.. Bellng hsd
been a patient In the hospital Tor SCI, o.
cral weeks.
The deceased was u son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Fred Belling. He is survived BY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Hou0HTON BREviT,Gs.

The school board viii meet tonight.
Thomas Wilcox of Ontonagon was
~ Houghton visitor yesterday.
Mrs. \. Il cox has gone to lsh .
peming To attend the meetings of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
there. Mrs. Cox Is president of the
association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Houghton Department
SENIORS Will
PRODUCE PLAY
Arranging for an Exhibit. High
School Notes

The senior class OF the Haugh,on
high school is rehears.ng Tor tt- play.
The Schoo! Mistress" by Sir Arthur
Pnero, which viii De given i'm Juac IN
connection with other class functions.
Rehcarsals for the play are unGer
The direction of Miss Katheriu, Wish
er and H. N. KitzmHler. thu heads II
thc English departments AZ the school
The following is the cast ,ha, Uirl pre-
sent the play.
We're Queekett-Fred Cross
Rear Admiral Archibald Rsnkfln-.
g. B.-LcsIic Nelson
Lieut.. John Ma!lory -Noal Hooper
Mr.. Sanders, Mr. MHHory's nephew.
NJ the training ship "DcNterpls''--
1Iugh McNalr.
Mr. Reginal Taniover-Theodorc
Dawson.
onto Bernstein. popular composer
-LTnest Liebetrau
Tyler, a Howard Rrassav.
Goss-C Carlos Pedrer
Jaf'ray-John Cooper
Mss. Ranking Helen Beacon
pyo,t. principal Of voIumnta COLI
lego, Tor women-Ruby Armstrong.
Dinah-Lucilo Strphe.
GwendoIine HawknS-Alice Wieber
Ermiu Tiude Johuson-Mac Harris.
Togy HessrHgcc-Marion Shields.
James Chapman. senant-Ada
MessGor
Manual Training Exhibit.
r }. Wood, head 81 the mutual
training department, is arranging for
.he annual exhibit OF the manual
Glasses This years exhibit Will Ice tho
finest the school has given as there
will be- more work ready Tor IL md
there Will Doe work in more depart
meuts This year there have boon
added classes in cement and metal
and these products viii form e
part of tho exhibit The work n
hammered copper viii be one Ut the
features.
G. j. Wagner head OF the physical
culture department at the school Us p'
work on the plans for an exhibit tu o.. J
given of the work he has done iu this .
department Drills VIII be taught the I
classes and there viii bc n d.monstra- !
ton in club swinging and other 'dl- |
isthcniCs.
High School Athletics.
The high school baseball lteam, hs /
q victory over the Lake Linden team /
SATURDAY. has returned 70 tho inter-
scholastic race after % seemed that an
hope had 10 bee abandoned rho
Houghton team viii work hard ta.s
week and viii be- in the best ~ shdp
when they play at Calumet SATURDAY
The Calumet team is leading the
League, with Hanrock and Hpug5tun /.
tied for second and Lake Linden .ast /
The high school track team is show (
ing mp IN fine shape 10 its carly seq .
son practice ana Will be in form bv /
the time FOR the upper peninsula meet I
at Marquette Houghton took the /
meet AT Marquette ast year aud rec
poated at Calumet when Tho Gopher !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
ST. JOSEPH'S TO
STAGE CONCERT
ParochiaI School Pupils viii Ap.
pear In Kerredge Friday

The pupils of st. Joscph's school
are now at work on the rchearsals for
the entertainment which they will give
next Friday evening in the kerredSe
theater. Three hundred and fifty stu
dents will take part in the concert,
which Will Ice superior To anything Of
It's kind ever attempted by the school
The costumes for the entertainment
have been received from the FLIP
Sznirschina company, of Cincinnati
The proceeds from the concert Will 10
towards the expenses of the school
for the coming year The program
will be made up of comedy skit a
drama and the usual concert numbers.
The following is the program for
the entertainment:
Opening chorus and drill Como
and Join the Merry Dancc'-Senior
class girls.
Song. straw Hat Boys ana sun Bon
net Girls Kindergarten class.
Our Little Cooks'-Primary grades.
"Bibi," Il comedy given by junior
pupils.
characters ana oTl''S'
The cast of characters and the or
der of the drills appears below;
Mr. Gluepott. the toyman-Arthur
Kraft.
Katy, the toymans daughtcr-Helen
Funkcy.
Bibi. a French doll--Louisc Balconi.
Angelica, a rag doll--Eleanor Four
nier.
Topsy. black doll-Lumina llar-
mon,
Prince Caramcl-James Racine,
Sergeant Bonbon-William Nignct-
to.
Captain Till,rope-John F'unkey.
Sylvania, retired fairy-Bcrnar-
dctto Licblein.
Miss puddenhcad, dolls hcad-Jo-
sephine Gallinottc.
andman-Raymond Francis.
Man in the Moon-Eomulus May
Utte.
Program Of the Drills.
Jumping Jack drill Fifth grade
boys
Bear Gancc-Third grade boys
Paper dolics-T Third and fourth
grade girls.
Hobby horse song and drill-Sec-
and and third grade boys.
Japanese dolls drill-t'ourth ami
hfth grae girls.
Letter block drll-Fourth and nth
rra,lc boys.
Fairy band song--f'irst and second
grade girls.
Quartet, - Natural Spelr'-Jamcs
kaCinc, Raymond Francis, John Funk
" and Eldred Mayrend.
This piece VIII be followed 10y anoth
rr entitled. "Pancratius, the Boy Mar
tyr of the early Church to bc given
by the boye of the senior and junior
classes.
Cast Of Characters.
The east of characters for this piece
will be as follows:
Pqncratius, the boy martyr--Joscph
Kraft
Sebastian an officer of the Imperial
suards-Iames MaSrcnd
Turtulus, perfect of Rome--Francis
Corvinus, the perfcct's son-Edwarj
Brodeur.
Emperor--Joseph Ross.
Quadratius, a Christian Arthur
Kraft.
cassiauius. tcachcr-Allen cBau-
'hamp.
Arminns, Northman soldicr-Cle
ncnt Nurm.
Fabius. Roman noblcmau-JCromc
DcsrosCr.
FClvius-l Edward Racine.
Calphurnius-Rom Mayotte,
Proculus Eugene Basscttc.
Juba. Pancratius' slave stephen
landry.
Lucina. Pancratius' mothcr-Cather
ne Fisher.
Syra- Margaret Kraft.
a--I,aurcrtia Bcauchamp
Sylvia--C!arc Thibeault.
Greek singer-Olivc Rourke.
Roman danCers-Fifth grade boys
Greek dancers Seventh grade girls |
Angel of JuN-l.umina Harmon.
Angcl of sorrow-Elcanor Fournicr |
Guards, slaves, students and sol
iicrs.
The Hancock City orchestra will
urnish the music.
---.--------.---------
NINE. oApskI PLEAsEs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
NINE. GADSki PlEASES.
Great Soprano Delights Representa-
tive Copper Country Audience.


Nine Johanna Gadski, the great
Wagncran prima donna, closed the To-
cal concert season at kcrredge thcatec
iast night with concert that thor
oughly delighted an audience that rep
resented the copper country.
The program was made up Of four
groups Wagnerian arias, classical
modern German and modern Ameri-
can songs. I'm the arias, Mime. Gddsk.
! ropably appeared at her best and her
rendition of "Truum' moved the au
diencc, and her numbers in the Ger
man ana American groups elected APP
plause that demanded cncures. For
closing number, Nine. Gadski sang
the aria from Die Nalkure."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
MOTHERS MEETINGS.

Mothers meetings during Nav viii
he held as follows:
Hurontown school Tuesday after
noon, May 10.
Central school. Wednesday after
noon. May ~
East Houghton, Friday afternoon,
May IL.
The West Houghton meeting is by
request n parents meeting ard will
he held Wednesday night May -, All
Of these meetings will take the form
of May parties. These meetings viii
be the last OF the year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

Lcaden tablets buried in ii72 10y
plorers have been unearthed in Fort
Pierre. =. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

DO you want 10 reduce the cost o'
living? Read The News advertise
mcnis