davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-21
SILVIS

Last Wednesday noon w. Hender.
son of Sixth street was married to
Catharine Pfeffer of Moline. Tho
happy couple departed for LaSaIle
and Tonica Thursday morning to Wis
it relatives of the groom Later they
will return to Silvis to reside, the
groom having a position here at the
railroad shops.
Mr.. Eaton and family are visiting
at Whiting, Ill.
The little son Of George Kelley re
ceived several bad cuts in the head
last Tuesday, the result of a fall
Roy Hanson, who is connected with
the state board CT charities at Spring
field, spent part of last week at the
home of his brother, DR.. Hansen, in
Silvis.
Mrs. Kinoffiick underwent an opera
ton for the removal of a tumor last
week at her home.
Miss Alice Brown of Osborne visit.
ed relatives here last Thursday and
Friday.
Next Monday Andrew Peterson and
family will move into their new resi-.
dence which has just been erected en-
lot he recently purchased on Third
avenue and Tenth street Mr.. Plem-
ems will move into the house to be
vacated by him and owned by Henry
Weidenhoft of Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Navin have ar
rived home from their wedding trip
to Decatur and Peoria
J. Purcell and family have moved to
Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcneil have
returned home from a two months
visit in New York. Mrs. NJ. J. Irwin
accompanied them there and back to
| Silvis.
Mrs. Emmett has returned home to
Tonica after visiting relatives here.
r. Harvey has returned home from
a visit in Pennsylvania.
Ethel Sleet visited In Davenport
! last week.
! Miss Thelma Johns has arrived
! home from Brooklyn, Iowa, where she
visited her aunt for the last three
weeks.
Last Friday evening the B. Y. P
q. gave sociable at the Bapds;
church which was well attended.
r. Walsh and the Misses Walsh
and Shaughnessey have arrived home
from q trip TO Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-21
DAVENPORT

Weston HIke.-Dusty, travelworn,
but with unconquerable spirits. three
members OF Brookfield lodge, No. .964,
L. o. o. NJ, breezed into Davenport
on their 13OO-mile journey from
Brookfleld, Mo, TO Cincinnati, Ohio,
where they will attend the national
convention Of the Moose, opening July
2S and closing the first Of August.
The party OF three who landed in Dav-
export on their way to Galesburg, are
Harry Burton, Harry Cook and Arnold
Breen. The pedestrians we're enter
tanned by the local chapter of Moose
at an initiation and a social session,
and all three Of the travellers are high
in their praise Of the Davenport boys.
To Denver funniest. At least So
actives and ladies OF the Davenport
Turngemeinde and the Northwest Dav-
export Turner'S will go TO the big turn
fest which will be held at Denver next
week. Turner's from Rock Island,
Peoria, LaSalle and Peru, Ill, with
also go on the special train, which will
leave Davenport next Monday after
noon at PAS o'clock. This will make
the total number going from this
vicinity about rs.
%
Eagles Fare Well.-Davenporte
Jared well in the election at the state
convention Of Eagles held in Cedar
Rapids. Fred c. Naeve. by reason of
his manifold duties in connection
with the national order, declined a re-
election as secretary. His splendid
work for the order is recognized in a
set OF resolutions passed by the con-
vention. Adolph Angst was reelected
state treasurer and John Gundaker
was named delegate to the grand
lodge.
Relinquishes Stock.-W. II. Harri-
son, manager of the Davenport hotel,
is one of the stockholders in the Carl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-21

Vancouver - The Wallis Islands,
which lies TO the north of the Tonga,
or Friendly Islands, in the Pacific
ocean, has been annexed by France,
according to special cablegram re
ceived from Fiji. The message states
that the native chiefs Of the island
were induced 70 petition the French
government 20 convert the protector.
ate already established into anaeze-
ton. This was granted and the
French flag now fies over the islands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-21

Must Use HeadIlshts.-Three young
men, giving the names of Albert Har-
den, Henry Harden and George Jones,
we're arrested by Officer c. Holdt at
Eighth and Harrison streets, for rid
ing a bicycle without a headlight.
They appeared before Magistrate
Louis Roddewig but were let go to
equip their bicycles with lamps, as this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-21

The Hon. Ivy Stapleton, for whom
her mother recently gave a big ball
at Charlton Towers, in Yorkshire, is
the heir presumptive to her sister, the
Baroness Beaumont, one of the few
English peeresses in her own right
She is of old family, their peerage dat
ing back as far as 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-21

in length and contain heads that meas
ure nine and half inches and ten
and a half inches, respectively. Mrs.
Mahlstedt says that the entire crop
will average about the same size.
Children Save $3,444.-More than
S3,44426 has been saved by the school
children of the city during the past
year. This makes a total of $7,22S.61
left in the Moline Trust and Savings
bank for the children. The sum, how
ever, is far from representative of
what has been deposited there,
s7,269.S6 having been given into the
bank, $3,S15.10 having been withdrawn.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
DIX CREEK.

Mrs. Jessie Robinson is quite i'll.
IAN Shook, whose leg was broken
some time ago when a telephone
pole fell on him is doing nicely.
The farmers are far behind with
their work on account of the heavy
rains.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wy
Gle boy.
Nancy and Fair are. progressing
nicely with their logging work.
Mrs. Mary Turpin, Mrs. Lizzie
Rogers, Mrs. Hicks Styles and Mrs.
Fayette Elders were the guests of
Mrs. Jessie Gibson last Sunday.
The Gibson boys are intending
to move their saw mill up on the
creek this spring.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
CANTON Had AN +.
EARLY MORNING Fire.

CANTON, April 17.-(SpeciaD
A lire which is believed to cave
been started by incendiaries and
which for sometime threatened !
large portion of the business section
of the town, visited Canton early
this a. m.,. destroying the entire
stock of goods in the undertaking
establishment of S. w. Smathers
and causing considerable damage
to the stock OF the firm of j. N.
Mease and sons. The fire was dis
covered in the undertaking shop
about one o'clock and before the
alarm was sounded the flames had
spread to the adjoining building oc-
cupied by the firm of j. N. Mease
and sons.
Due partly to the ime Hate re-
Spouse of the local volunteer fire
department and their consistent
fighting of the flames and partly
due to the fact that all the buildings
adjoining the undertaking estab-
lishment were brick buildings, and
the fire did not scatter like it would
have doubtless done.
! When the fire was first discover
ed by lVlshl Policeman Harley
Wells it was seen that the flames
had begun in the upper portion of
the building. The fact that there
had not been a fire in the store for
some time gave rise to the belief
that the flames were of incendiary
origin. An investigation is under
way but so far nothing has resulted
from the efforts of the police off
Gals to discover those responsible
for the fire which caused a damage
of over $4,000, with insurance COW
ering the most of it.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
E. L. Mckee,
T. L. Jamison,
Geo. w. Sutton,
H. R. Snider,.
j. B. Ensley,
Lee Hooper,
ENTRY NO. 6O40.
State of North Carolina,

State of North Carolina,
Jackson County.
! L. B. Sutton, OF the County and
State aforesaid, do hereby enter and
claim Is acres of land, more or less, on
the waters of Dicks Branch and in the
township of Dillsboro in the Comfy
and State aforesaid, adjoining the lands
of sard, Whitmire. Paris, myself and
others:
Beninning on black oak in nv own,
line and runs with my line south to
Paris corner, then with Paris line to
Jim Whitmire's line, then with Whit
mire's line to my own line, then with
my own line back to the beginning ana
RAINING so as to include all the vacant
land in that vicinity.
Entered March 18th, 1918.
s. L. B. SUTTON (Sss1l
.Apprayed:
John 3. Jones.
Ex-O&cio Entry Taker
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
ROADS And PROGRESS

Gov. Locke raj, in the News Observer.
In North Carolina we will soon
have the highways every where.
The spirit is growing. Counties
that alreaoy have them realize
their value, and know the folly of
submitting Old conditions.
Counties l.la. .lave them not >..e
coming 10 nno .slat they are lag
ging behind J. lenying to them
selves o.1e vi ,,lc greatest improve
ments Vi 1noucl progress.
Good roaus i.llplove material con-
ditiOns. Anc5 prove moral con-
ditiOns. i441y 4Ae better schO is
and better c44a4u..1,. They are es-
>ential ~ the Ill Improvement of our
rural lite. lney make cOmmunitie3
OF isolated families, and afford the
people an opportunity Of social liz
tercourse. lhey enable the far
mer to marAet his produce at any
season and III any kind of weather,
making him part of the cure it
of the worlds lie, and stimulating
in him spirit OF emulation and
ambition.
When we get good roads in North
Carolina-and we will soon get
them in every section-the wealth
of the State will be multiplied.
We will i, ol the impetus of unpre-
cedented progress.
The hope OF North Carolina is in
the country districts. We rejoice
in the improvement of our cities anC
, towns, but eighty per cent Of the
people of North Carolina are borr
; ald grow up in the country. There
must be our finest development
Thence the strong manhood ant
womanhood of North Carolina viii
come. Good roads will improve
country conditions and add to tn
advantages and opportunities Q
country life Immensely. A few
years from now a transformation
will be wrought in the life and pro
gresS of the State.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
Notice.

A hearing will be given the par
ties concerned in the petition which
has been filed in the office of Coun-
ty Commissioners to re-establish
the township lines, which were
changed by the Legislature of 1919,
in Sylvia and Cullowhee townships
The hearing will be heard IN sfhe
Court House on the First lon6ay
in May, 1913. at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
J. M. WATSON, Chm.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25

MY little son had very severe
cold. was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before a small bottle was finished
he was as well as ever" writes
Mrs. H. Silks. 20. Bowling Street
Sydney. Australia This remedy is
for sale by ALL DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
EARTHQUAKE FELT In
WESTERN ORTIZ CAROLINA

Especial to News and Observer.)
Brasstown. Clay County. April
ia slight but very exciting
earthquake shock was felt here
about noon Thursday, which lasted
about thirty seconds.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
Statemen of COffs :nittee

We, the undersigned committee
named in section three of the Act
of 1913 authorizing a vote on the
question of removing the County
seat from Webster to- Sylvia, aud
being the committee empowered in
event OF removal to locate and
construct the new public buildings
in the town of Sylvia and having
carefully studied said Act, are Of
the opinion that it is the spirit and
intention of said law that the con-
struction of the new public buildings
should not exceed the sum of $50
900. We verify believe that excel
lent substantial public buildings
such as will meet the public needs
of the County for years to come
can be constructed for a SUM not
exceeding $4,000 and we pledge
ourselves to the people that il event
of such removal the construction of
such public buildings shall not ex-
coed the sum Of $4,000 as speci--
fled in said Act, and in all other
respects we shall endeavor faithfully
to carry out the spirit and intention
: of the law.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25


Joie 4 Nichols. 72 acres of
land, tax and cost 97H
". =. Calhoun, % acres of
land, tax and cost S12
". J. Calhoun, Is acres of
land, tax and cost 40
D. L. Hedden heirs, SO acres
OF land, tax and cost sol
Charles jennings, 80 acres
OF land, tax and cost 257
Il. 6. johnson, 400 acres
mineral int, tax and cost 5.82
Geo. Pruitt heirs, so acres
OF land, taxes and cost 273
Pallon Snipes I acres of land
tax aid COST 406
Miles ana Cleve Virgins, 1856
acres OF lano, t Ak and cost 2.94I
W. II. Watson, 50 acres of
land, tax aud cost 5.16|
Wilson y Picklesimer, IL
int, 50 acres, tax ana COST 2.26
M. L. Waslon, 50 acres of
lahd, Tax and cost -- 685|
h.I.NilAh lCs, nSHIP.
JolL LlysOl, II eclts Min.
interest, cost and tax $3.50 2.73
/. V. Hti4ueISoA, IN ..creS
OF laEu cost ana lt.1es--- 6.91
lUAlLA 1Otol chip.
W. Nj. N.aAey Lelr>, 80
acres Vi lall0, cOSt d
taxes 1915
Wilburn tarks, ~ acles of
lanu, tax and COST SIT
L. A. PARKS, IL acres of
land, cost and taxes 1928
E. L. Sheriff., 254 acres of
LAND cost and taxes 1901
JAS. h. thomas, 46U acres
OF land, cost ana taxes 1854
W A. Campbell, 500 acres
OF land, cost and taxes IT'S
John Cine, one lot OF land,
cost ana taxes 5.64
Indian boundary, bU4o6
acres OF LAND, cost dnd taxes 62301
Soco Ocona Flume Co.
Flume, Gust and taxes - 1856
IVEk TOWNSHIP.
D. G. bryson heirs, is acres
or lallu, cost aid laAes--- 1897
| l. l.. hooper, 15U acres of
land. cost ana taxes 1900 ILL.,
w. M. u. JORDAN, 2UU acres
OF land, cost anu taxes 1000
SAVANNAH 10 w NSF1IP.
W. D. bishop, 80 acres of
land, COST and taxes----- ST.
Hugh bishop, - acres of
lanQ, cost and taxes .- A.
j. II. Tanks, 1877 acres of
land cost and taxes TT
K. L.. Williams, IS acres of
lana, cost ana taxes 46
Robert Young, IS acres of
Jand. cost and taxes AZ
burton Ashe, 1tU acres,
min. lnI., cost and taxes 81
N. Duchanan, 14U acres,
MILL. llit., cost aud taxes A.
8 TurnDull 70. 5UU acres min.
Int, cost anQ taxes - Sc
+. A. Hull acres min int.
u cost and taxes Al
SCOTS CkEEk TOWNSHIP.
Ihad y. brysOn, lUO ACRES
2 OF lanO, cost ana taxes 81
Bowman Laws, Is acres OF
2 lana, cost alIO taxes 1900 ~
James ferguson, oz5Z acres
g OF land, cost and taxes l2U.s
j. K. kenney 113 acres of
g land, cost dnd taxes - ~!
Balsam Lodge Co., one lot
% OF land, cost and taxes 35.t
70 Mrs. Ida M. bryson, one
- town lot cost and taxes q
owe heirs "a min int C06
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25

cost and taxes 4.7O
Cole Thompson. 3 acres of
land, cost and taxes $1,000 $50
Howell 4 Skinner --------- ia
Penn Kaolin Co. mineral int.
cost and taxes 5.99
Mrs. Sam Shanks, one lot,
cost and taxes ------. $50 2.43
All of which I will expose for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
for non-payment of taxes, on the
5th day Of May, 1913, at II o'clock,
M. This April 5th, 1913.
j. W. BUCHANAN,
Sheriff and Ta1 Collector of jackson
County.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
STATE AUDITORS REPORT, 1912 OF
THE TAXAbLEPR0PERY
OF JACKSON COUNTY
Total valuation real and
personal,property $3,O22, 228.OO
Railroad, telephone,
etc 936,863.OO
Bank stock 54,441.OO
Corporation excess 5,5OO.OO
Total taxable property $4.Ol9.O32.OO
Total number polls 1919.


Jackson County,
Cowan Clerk of the Superior Jackson County do
hereby certify that the foregoing the lines
opposite the the number
the appears pages 80
100 of said and which file my
Given under hand and official office Webster c.
his the 10th day Of April, 1913
NJ. D. CowAN
Clerk Of the Superior oil Jackson County n G.
-. valuation of taxable property of Jackson County
shown by the State auditors report, 1912 $4,O19O32OD
levy the $1UiiJU valuation of
yields of SlOO4758
1919 poll shown by the Auditors report 1912
IS cents yields of $13ei25
Total $1144l83
Less Sherffs commission of per 57O59
Balance to turn to Treasurer $1O84124
Less Treasurers Commission Q per $32I29
Balance in hands of County Treasurer $1O5loJ2
The above figures valuation of the property
be found in the Registers office of jackson County,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
land sale
foR DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE
Year 1912.

Year lOlA.
pv virtue of the tax list in my
hands for the year 1912 and Of the
ctatutes of the State, | have levied
mon and will, at noon on the first
,'onday in May, 1913, expose for
sale the following described lands
tor delinquent taxes and costs, as
follows
BANKERS CREEK TOWNSHIP.
". H. Gunter, SO acres of
land. taxes and cost IS SGT
CULLOWHEE TOWNSHIP. !
Jesse +. brown, 81 acres of
land, taxes and COST 4.98
I'D. Campbell, 70 ACRES OF
land, .axes and cost - 2.6O
IS. hooper, % acres OF lund
taxes allO cost - 3.23
Chicago Mica Co., Mill. Int.
,,,AeS dId COST ------- 100 1
a. lone, Al lAt., tGAes
uu gos.- 2.73|
| J., iarAeT, ui.e lOt, taxes
r{,.., < (u1
4 :. .,lysot, i.eIrS Mil. int.
iaAeS and cost DOB
.lot ,..vWl, >yUi., o. acres OF
md. taxes and CUSt-- 3.9S
yAo.llLi.o IUW il SLIP.
J, l.. dyson heirs 15U acres
OF land, taxes and cost 9.44
NJ M. Calhoun, - acres of
land, taxes and cOst----- SOL
VIM DIXON heirs, 26-z7 int.
iii llUU acres 1890 ----63.ll
c. Grimshaw, $50 acres of
LAND, taxes and cost 3O.75
Mrs. Sarah Mccall, 200 acres
Oh land, taxes AID COST 5.82
CIV. Mccall, 100 acres of
land taxes and COST 4.79
". L. Mccall, 200 acres of
land, interest and COST 7.8S
Edward Mccall, AS acres of
land, taxes and COST 3.43
Mrs. IN. L. Nicholson, 50
acres, taxes and cost 5000 3.55
j. H. Rochester heirs, is
acres, taxes and cost - SEE
Thompson heirs, 100 acres
taxes and cost - - 9.O1
Alex Zachary heirs, 105
acres, taxes and cost 1876
CANADA TOWNSHIP.
Aiken & Glaisner, so acres,
taxes and cost 3.3'
Alexander heirs, 100 acres
OF land, taxes and cost 49,
n Coward, s acres of land,
taxes and COST - 1.S
W. {. Fisher, Jr., IS acres
OF land, taxes and cost 81
John Shelton heirs, 50 acres
OF land taxes and cost - 2.7
CANEY FORK TOWNSHIP.
H. Queen, ~ acres OF land
taxes ana cost ST
W, W. Stronghold, 1000
acres Oh land, taxes and
cost. -5 O.S
DILLSbOkO TOWNSHIP.
Mrs. A0aline baird, So acres
OF land, tax and cost 4.S
Al. bills, one town lot, tax
ana cOst- IA
Margaret franklin, 20 acres
taxes and cost "a
MARY Hensley, 80 acres,
taxes and cOsc 81
NV hensley, 100 acres,
taxes and cost s.!
" Johnson, one town lot,
I'M Mason, one town lot,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
MUTT AND JEFF"
Calumet Thester Has Secured an EX.
ceIlent Attraction.

cellent ATTRACTION.
OF Gus Hnl's Mutt ana left" com
pany, which comes 10 the Calumet
theater Thursday evening, the Duluth
Herald said
THAT plays on th" musical comedy
order have MOI lost their charm ~
proven by the frequent presentation
of such attractions which seldom fnn
10 please the public, but il has re
NAMED Tor Gus hin, the. well known
New York producer and manager 10
OFFER something entirely new In that
line. written along novel ana original
lines. entitled. Mutt ana Jof being
a drama tizatiou of Bud Fishers world
wide cartoons of the same name. This
new musical comedy production open
ed M the Lycoum theater last eve
ming and viii continue until Satur-
uay night The piece was stakcd by
Frank Tannchill. Jr.. the Vail studio
built the scenic production which was
painted by the Lee Lash studio. The
costumes are from the establishment
Of Frank Hayden of New York from
the original designs lay a Eidel ct
Paris
THE story OF 'Mutt and JEFF is one
of love and politics in - South Amer
lean republic. intermingled with which
! is a touch ~ pathos and plenty of
! laughter. There is tasty dressing OF
catchy music. not forgetting a large
contingent of pretty girls; and OF
| course, Mutt ana jeff who are a
! whole show in themselves Mr. Hill
has launched q real production which
will prove fully equal TO the anticipa
tons of the admirers and constant
! readers of the "Fishcr cartoons" noA
! appearing in many newspapers in the
! four corners Of the United states.
The title roles are played by Ben
! ". Byron ana \ j, Cridu ana from
the time they make their appearance
| the audience is kept ia almost contin-
uous laughter. Mutt finally becomes
! president of Nickadori q South Amer
( lean republic. but when hc learns that
he In likely To become the victim ui
/ an assassin's bullet at any minute. n,
, hurriedlv Indicates in favor of Jeff
1T is q good sprightly musical show
with a capable chorus ana catchy mu-
/ &c"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
LONG STOCK COMPANY.
Popular Organization Returns To Cal
umet Eighteenth Season.


umet Eighteenth Season.
The appearance of the Frank T.
Long stock company at the Calumet
thoater for weeks engagement. com
meucinp Monday evening April IS
win be "A matter Of considerable pleas
lrc for the thoater lovers Of this city.
Next weeks engagement Of this wen
known ana popular repertoire com
nany. playing standard stock plays at
popular prices, will he the eighteenth
season the company has visited Calu-
met under the same able MANAGEMENT
little comment is needed to introduce
this company here
on Monday evening The company
VIII present a four act rural drama,
"One cir, Ia a Thousand with polite
vaudeville features between the acts
Ladies viii be admitted free Monday
evening ANA one thirty cent ticket pur
chased at The advance sale before i
y. m the evening Of the play, will ad-
nit a lady and gentleman or two ladies'
for Monday evenings produtiou. Other
first class plays will Dee shown DURING
the remainder of the week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Advance Temple Elects.

At 4 recent meeting of the mem
bers of Advance Temple of Honor ca
Mohawk, elected the following officers
for 1919;
Past w. G. T.-ThoS. Aver.
Worthy Chief Hollow.
Worthy Recorder-Samuel George.
Worthy Assistant Recorder - w
Blight.
Worthy T.. re. May
Worthy easurer-Sidney Thomas
Worthy Chapla inv illiam TreVar'
then.
Worthy Usher--W. Trevarrow,
Worthy u. Usher-R. Rowe.
Worthy Guard-W. Woolcock.
Worthy Sentinel-J Ketola.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Calumet Woman's Club.

The members of the Calumet Wo"
mans club will hold their regula:
meeting i'm the Calumet Y. NJ. c. \.
lecture hall on Friday afternoon at :
o'clock. The MOTTO for the week is.
Artists may produce excellent de-
signs. hut they will avail little IN
less the taste of the public is suf'l O.
GENTLY cultivated tn appreciate them.
Paper, Art Galleries in America A;
American Artists--Mrs Jessie NJ
Bourland
Discussion-N Mrs. Elizabeth T.. sim"
nnson and Mrs Ncttie r. Cruise.
Music.-Nlrs Jennie Larson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
M. q, A. to Give Dance.

The members of Enterprise '"s''
Modern brotherhood of America WIN
entertain at II dancing parry III 'h'
Laurium bank hall on Thursday eve
ming. May I. This will he one al 'ie
periodical dancing parties under the
auspices of this society ahd " Wv
success which has attended the par
ties In the past may he taken as
criterion, II will he one al the pes'
events of the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Eastern Star Activities.

Members of Calumet chapter, oro''
of Eastern star. are looking forward
with interest To the visits cary w.
month of Grand Worthy Matrohu' MIS-.
Minnie T.. Keves. OF Albion. ana
Grand Worthy Patron. William = nor
lands. of Ann Arbor, who WIZ 'onu"o'
an inspection and school "f ins'rue'
,,on for the Calumet and Lake LIN
An .,.nters here. The degree work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
German Aid Annual Ball.

The annual bah OF the Calumet Ger
man Aid siciety was held Its eve
ming IN the Red Jacket town hail and
proved one OF the most enjoyable So
cial functions of the season There
was a large attendance and excellent
music Was provided by the Ideal or
rhpsIrh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Owle Wni Entertain.

The members OF the Laurium Mes,
Of owls viii Civ" n dancing parry in
the Laurium bank hail Tuesday even
ing. the proceeds Of which viii be for
the benefit of the food sufferers in
The Ohio district. The owls are rails
ing big benefit fund and each nest
Is asked 10 make some special effort
In this direction.