davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To Arthur J. Fullan, to erect a two
story brick residence. lots % to %,
block %, Manhattan Heights; esti-
mated value, $4,000.
Deeds Filed.
South side of Pittsburg. between Da-
kota and Kentucky avenues-B- J.
Leissner to Highlands Realty company,
lot % and east half Of lot %, block p,
Highland park; consideration, $500;
March 10, 1913.
South side Of Rio Grande. between
Dallas and Lee streets-C. H Leavel
to T. A EdmOndsOn, lot II and east
half of lot 10, block y, Franklin
Heights; consideration, $4,000; March
Northeast corner Of Gold street and
Dakota avenue-L A EdmOndson and
wife to c. H. Leaveu, lot 16 and west
half OF lot Is, block So, Highland park;
consideration, Sc. 900; March IS 1913
Eagle Flat TeZas-H- P. Bennett to
Steve Dalia, lots TO 3, inclusive. block
IS. A, Eagle Flat; consideration, SO;
Sept "a 1912
FL Paso county. Texas-W- O. Eretts
and wife to Joe L Lay, sections Is, l9
and p block Al and section 9, block
A, Public school land; consideration,
$4,000: March II. 1913.
FL Paso county. Texas-E. l. Mas
sengiu to J. r Hayhurst, sections 3, Z,
and 10, block Il. Public school land;
consideration 81 and exchange Of prop
erty; March II. 1913.
y
sengil to J. r. Hayhurst sections Is,
II. 20 and Is, block 80, Public school
land; consideration. 81; March "A. 1913.
FL Paso county. Texas-E. S. Massen-
gil to ". G. Busby, sections l. 2, 3. 8,
and 10. block Az, Public school
land: consideration. exchange Of prop
erty; March 8. 1913.
WILDER Townsend and wife to John
and Dona Blake, lots and 6, block
262, Campbelrs addition consideration,
S4.50O; Feb. 2T, 1913.
North side of Montana, between
ThurloT and Merchant avenues-Ida P
Darnau and husband to Eunice T.
BlOodgOOd. east II feet OF lot 13 all
of IA, and west four feet OF lot rs.
block %. Cotton addition; considera- |
tiOn, $4,000; March is. 1881.
Northeast corner Of Cambridge !
street and alley - Government Hill /
25 to 80, inclusive. block 81, north I
west corner OF Hastings street and al Z
ley; lots AZ to S.. inclusive, block 50; !
$500: March 20. 1913
Southeast corner Of MADEIRA and Es- {
trella streets-FranciscO and Sofia r. 4
TrejO to Elise BrOckmoller, lots II and 4
- block 50, East Fl PasO; considera-
ton. $40; March 20, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
J ". Hadlock and Beatrice RouI-
land
William Leggett and A 2. Hender-
Tomas Cardona and Juana Murillo.
Automobiles Licensed.
14Os-J. N. Mathis, 5O2 South Vfr-
ginia street; Excelsior motorcycle.
BirthS-Girls.
To Mrs. Manuel Hernandez, 2O3S |
East Canal avenue; March 1S
To Mrs. A 3. Robert, 1701 Mon
.ana street; March 20.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs P. LOra, 3O15 Texas-Pacific |
street; Feb. 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
MOLE BURNED
AND ITCHED
So Could Not Rest. Could Not Stand
Anything to Touch It, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Route No. 1. Box SO. Muldoon, Tex
Ny sister had a mole on her back between
her shoulders 1t got to be large knot and
was red and angry all around it. 1t burned
and itchsd and hurt her so she could not rest
day OF night It got so bad we had to cut
out her clothes in the back She could not
stand anything to touch it. 1t grew to be
as large as a birds egg. She was In this fix
a month. getting worse all the time. We
thought it was a cancer. A friend said to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. We washed
themole with the CUticura Soap and anointed
it with the Cuticurs Ointment three times a
day. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
the mole.
My cousin had scaId head It was a
yellow scab all over his head which itched
all the time. An Of bis hair came out. It
looked Just Ike he had wet his head and rolled
it IN meal bran. 1t was a sight. He would
keep his head tied up to keep anyone from
seeing it. His whole scalp was solid sore.
He was ashamed to go anywhere his head
looked so badly. We recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. so they gave them a
trial. 1t was not long before his head was
wei and he had fine head Of hair. Our
two babies heads broke out in little yellow
blisters and then made sores. We tried sev-
oral remedies, then We got Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and USED them tEics a day and
In two weeks they were sound and well.
(signsd) Mrs Lille Parker. Oct Z. 1912.
Cutcura Soap 25c. and CuticIra Ointment
SOC. are sold everyWhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. 7. Boston
EETender-faced men should use Cuticura
sosp Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample fres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

Fireman Sticken. OF the G. II, is lay
ing Off
H. r Vaughn. engineer on the S. P.
is laying off.
Engineer Hollmon, Of the G. H, has
reported for duty
Engineer Layman on the 8 P, is on
the extra board again
Engineer z. P. Nicholson. Of the G..
H, has reported for duty.
The G. II. pulled off the house en-
CINE in FL Paso Friday.
Fireman Barksdale. Of the G. H, has
reported after a short lay off.
Fireman Molke. Of the G. H, has re-
ported for duty after a short lay off
Engineer Cochrane and fireman C.
GllIlspie are on the extra yard engine
today
Engineer Underhill, of the G. H. has
gone TO Del Rio to take a regular run
out Of there.
Conductor Eisart, on the E P. & S
W, who has been sick for some time,
is out again
C. c. Orr, fireman for the E. P &
$. w, is laying off, and fireman Shay
is in his place
Sam Mariner, extra fireman on the E.
p & S W, is firing a switch engine in
the FL PasO yard
J. p. Wilson, formerly a pumper for
the f. p. &s s. W. at Douglas, has a pO-
sition with the G. H
Passenger fireman Tucker, of the c.
H., is laying off and extra fireman
McNail is relieving him.
Engineer German, of the G. H, is
again on the extra board, after running
a switch engine for q while.
T.. j. Roach, master mechanic for the
h. T. < ) W at Duuglasi is in FL Paso
on a short business trip.
Dusty Rhodes, brakeman and extra
conductor on the west end of the =.
p. & s. W, is laying off.
D. ID. Cole, brakeman on the Santa
re at San Marcial, is laying off, and
F. Black is relieving him.
D. Hoyt section hand Of the s. P,
who has been in Hotel Dieu for some
time, has left for Salem, Wash.
Engineer Jackson, of the G. H. in the
yards In FL Paso, is laying off. and
extra engineer Ritz is in his place.
r. stevens, SWltchmau on the S. p.
at LOrdsburg. who has been in Hotel
Dieu several days, is able to be out
H JasSe, extra engineer on the Santa
Fe at San Marcial, is running engine
ll47- while Mr. Smith is pulling pas
senger.
Geo. Haupt. extra conductor on the
east end of the +. p & s. W. out of
FL PasO, is working between CarrizoZO
and Duran for a few trips.
Pat Savage, ST.. conductor on the east
end of the +. P & s W, out of FL PasO.
is making a few trips as conductor be-
tween CarrizozO and Duran.
J. W Merklee, an engineer off of the
Chicago & Great Western railroad, is
in Ell Paso at the bedside of his son
Hugh, who has been in Hotel Dieu for
some time, suffering with erysipelas
in the arm. Mr.. Merklee has been in the
service of the above company for ~
years, and at present is pulling the
fast mail between Chicago and ElrOy
Wis, and has been on this same run
for is years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
INDICT POLICEMEN
ON MURDER CHARGE

Mounted policeman Ivy Finley and
patrOlman A G.. Letcher were charged
with murder by indictments returned
Friday afternoon by the grand jury
The indictments grew out of the case
Of the killing of Silvestro Silver a
watchman employed by the Myers sad
dlery company at ia East Overland
street, last Monday night. The man
was killed under the impression III
was said. that he was a burglar
Following the institution of habeas
corpus proceedings in the Bath district
court Saturday morning. the bonds of
the defendants were placed at ST 400
each, which they furnished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

Ell Paso, Saturday, March %, 1918.
FOreca SITS.
81 Paso and vicinity-Unsettled to-
night and Sunday warmer tonight
New MexicO-Generally cloudy, with
snow north portion tonight or Sunday
West TeXas-TOnight and Sunday,
unsettled; warmer tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

silver City. n. NJ. March 22-An-
other snow storm has "swooped down"
upon this section and for about three
hours it fell, at times very heavy.
Weather was moderate and it melted
as fast as it fell, adding to the mois-
ture already in the ground. Farmers
and orchard men in town say the
outlook for a good crop was never bet
ter and all are anticipating a pros
porous year. The fruit men assert that
fruit has not been injured, notwith-
standing the extreme cold Of the past
few months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
DARRAH Is TAKEN TO
CHATTAwOOG 4

Emmett Darrah. who was held here
by the police until the reward of $500
was paid for his arrest left Saturday
morning at 4-3O o'clock on the Texas &
Pacific passenger train en- route to
Chattanooga Tenn The prisoner was
in charge of sheriff sam A. Conner and
his deputy, Sol Goismar. both of Chat
tanooga- At Chattanooga Darrah viii
stand trial on a charge Of embezzlins
$4,000 from the Hamilton National bank.
OF that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
HUMPHREY LEASES
THE PASO DEL NORTE

". S. Humphrey, Of Wichita, Kas..
has leased the Paso Del Norte hotel
and VIII take charge Of it as soon
as the deal can be arranged. Mr..
Humphrey is one OF the best known
hotel men in the middle west He VIII
take charge of the hotel personally for
the present, but viii later have a resi-
dent manager. succeeding GeOrge Ben
ton, the directors of the hotel company
say. Louis Thoerner will be retained
as assistant manaEer. ii is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

Mems suits cleaned. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

Better eleaning. a Wrighfs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
APACHEs WILL BE MOVED

40
Albuquerque, n. NJ, March 22.-Bv or
der OF secretary Of war Garrison and
secretary Of the interior Lane, 200 mem
bers of the remnant band Of Apache in
dams, held prisoners for many years at
Fort Sill, Okla, viii leave there Tues
day. March %, for New Mexico.
The indians will travel aboard a spe-
cial train and be taken direct to tho
Mescal Apache indian reservation
where thew will be given their liberty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

INV eaL LeIIlU- ~ = II
River.
Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 90 feet. Fall in last
"a hOrs O.5 foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
SILVER CITY HAS ANOTHER

To Mrs. P. Lora, 5O15 Texas-Pacifl
street; Feb. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

OblsFFsfiozs faksn as an, ssVaztysdEh rs
EdiEn tina Air pressure reduced 70 SEA level.
Of equal aiT pressure. IscIHER1-E dotted lfne5
pass through points q equal te11perasgre: dzaWn
oRfy foE Be1o. m0sznh OF, sRd 1ooo.
O clear @ EaElT cloudy @ olo16ys
@ Eans @ m0g @ rsDOzs zaaag.
ATTgEs As-Tffh TIE Wind First figures. temper
etaEe; gscqbd pIeelpitRtm q -W mob o. more
or FsE 8 hourE. thfrd. mailman Wind Feloo-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
Fsrr.s Praises l.sisls,ure.

l-au> ne April Isl have not
Ilu-eaj 10 SummOHlne The legislature
Ilr sp-elal session and na orc has
been auihorized by me 10 -5y that
ha1 sLF such proposal under consid
Grafton.
Governor Ferris not ouls natly de
mics 4H1. intent o. can special ~rs-
sion rll az has taken public oppor-
turtle ro laud ihe 1919 !-gisiarur.
IN q speech ri BloOmmgdaie lat
y,'-'is rre governor said he believed
this O., a. the best legislature In the
- ye-r- since Dee came Goo Michigan
and VS. interested enough boa The ar
fairs at lie Wolverine stat, a. folio I,
Legislative HistoT making
i realize u is perhaps Httl" in
consistent ana MOI cutreE ia linz
with part san politics for Democrat.
Is governor o. give this sor Of COM.
m.nda'.an 20 q legislature dominate Z
hg Republican,. But never was so
s-iE strong on partisan affair ana 81
Ways couIi see the good in 30 other
fellow even II he happened 10 DO. Il .
herent political ram. And ir
gives mr pleasure 10 commend tL.s
Legislature
~ course IL m. House ana Srua,"
adjourn without passing absolutely
necessary iePislstion / might ~ fore
II 10 call them back. hut have seen
nothing Lut % disposition - gel all
Hsoes sary and all meritor.0us mea,
ures out Of The way / know the legis-
laiur@ viii do this. even il il Involves
Gu extension ~ The adJournm-rr dat.
4h5 So have NOT given thought 90 tu-
possibility 0i ID special session.
When he legislature adJourns, Won
viii find 81 has done more real mcri-
t1riOus work Than any Of its predcres-
sDrs ana is the most progro siye body
o. Law makers ever gathered together
Ia the Wolverine state. Republicans.
Democrats and National PrDgressives
have worked together with much more
harmony than had hoped for. aud
.h" legislature has done much la maze
IL easier for The chief executive. !
give credit where credit g. due"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
Pc Made Foc fort ncaaA.

tn" Bayhss resolution relative g.
for Brady passed hy both houses II
the legislature last week is protest
90 The War department against the an
n0unced intention OF d.smantlins one
If The country S oldest frontier posts.
Forl Brady. in SAUL Ste Marie. was
first bun; in l822. Early accounts II
.t tell 81 many encounters between
The soldiers and warlillr natives, and
- how ",he rrc"n which ru q more
rretcnrials establishment would be-
th- parade grounds. became an Indian
village "a stated times each year when
lhc redskins came for FISHING. Their.
hey had their medicine dances. dos
sacrifices ana sometimes W-r dance
win real bloody scalps
Not cniy IS it place ot historic
interest" said Rep. BaYiss IA com
ment on his resolution, but it Is The
most hea!thfui army station Of tho
country. Its maintenance would be q
safeguard 10 The government invest
n'nt 81 something like 10000 00G III
The locks al he 500
III any International trouble should
occur, it wouldn't take an enemy more
Than few minutes 10 do millions of
dollars worth of damage there. The
post itself 700. represents an invest.
mert of about S250.O00"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
Rhubarb.

How few rhubaIb plants one sees
growing and how nice that old.fash-
Toned spring tonic is Considering
the fact that il costs practically moth.
ing 10 plant ii aud the plants come up
year after year there IL no reason
why We should not. all OF us, have all
Of the pieplaut pie that We can eat
every spring. Halt dozen hills Will
supply an average family.
Harvest time for rhubafb is the
spring and early summer, but We ire.
quently set a second crop ia the fall
Sandy loan is best FOR this plant,
but 1t will grow we'll in any rich
warm, moist soil You cannot get the
soil too rich for rbubarb, ana II does
not stand droutE very well.
Do not try to grow the plants from
seed If you can secure root cuttings
from good strong old hill Each
cutting should have two buds or eyes
Plant them in rows three feet apart
with the eyes an inch below the sur.
face. They will begin to grow at once
and, If planted early, few stalks
can be pulled the first year.
AS fast as seed stalks appear cut
them off II very fine large stalks
are wanted. aud why not have the
best, thin out all but the center buds.
so that the entire strength of the
plant will feed these.
After the leaves are cut back by
frost in the fall cover the plants with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
ODD SIGHTS IN EUROPE.

one Of the oldest sights in Europe
may be witnessed la the little city at
odder Denmark. There are I 600 peo-
pie dwelling there, but they have ncv-
"r relaxed from the earliest decara o.
ton. namely, never To permit the
driving of an automobile through the
streets. Consequently. a man in a
business suit ana a soft hat astride u
black horse. which draws the motor
car through the town The operation
affords great fun for the children, who
pile into the automobile, even sitting
on the Taps "f the chauffeur and oc-
cupants. A heavy fine attaches To
any attempting Ia violate the ordi-
nance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
CALIFORNIA AND rHe JAps.

u Doe 1r'I-aaea and ri'I winch has
a-sef H 'ae over hpaar. Of the Cal
f.fn.a .rs. .Iafurr by % vote Of sixty
'u fifteen ..nruu- The following pro-
.r.aue
-".f|rr 40 alien shall aa4ulre
'.'.e lp ~ own real property within
.1.- -Etr or 'ake rho sam" by de-
cent ar.Hr or purchase sAc.p AZ
rrsIael 100 rh.- got
-r.'.,u An aliru may acquire H.
..e 'I Tr.d property py devise. decent
.r purchase ana hold the .1me for
enc .c4f from the date ~ go arquir-
.nr ra0u Ilt.c. ana f any alien 90, the
onto ~ 100 occurring tito d. minor
D.. msr hold such ttlr for one year
litter attaining his mAJDrity Al the
rspration 81 said period real property
Zoo held by an alien snail rsrhcat 10
lh" state 81 California ua hereinafter
provided, unless during The period al
one Fear after acFuriGp such title,
~. In Tho case of q minor during Tho
period 81 one year after attaining his
minority, such alien shall become n
I 'H.f' u ~ Ilif' llllf1h s~'bItN. bI snail
declare hir intention according to
s'r 20 become such q ,itiIcn
When the agitation which resulted
! 100 This action was begun IT, incentive
evidently WIS hostility 10 the acquisi-
ton Of property m california bg sub
J".ts ~ the miKado says the Evonin,
Wiar"nviH Tho calfornians aud Tho
j1panr9c have FLASHED Tor man, wears.
The matter attracted attention ~
! Washington, as there seemed H. Ger
thn'y that the Japanese government
would resent exclusion Of thr Iapap-
csc from tho enjoyment Of privileges
accorded 10 aliens Of other nationaII.
ties In IN" United States ~ a viola
ton 81 treatv obligations. II was
urged upon California senator's and
representative. 80 rmor goes. that
when an alien land law applying To
only one class 81 foreign residents
surely would provoke resentment az
invidious and hurtful 10 the self re-
spect of the nation subject 10 the hos.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. " :. :. = :. :. :. = : :.
:. IMPORTANCE OF COLOR. :.
:. ! !. !. :. !. I, !. :. :. - :. :. !. r : :.

= once met q man who Wouldn''
car tomatoes because they We're red
said New Yorker who has Travelled
much. The incident amused me al
me time, bat later set me To thinkinG
am somewhat of crank on color
myself ! believe that color like blood,
a'ts in the brain. You know thai the
aroma Of tea or coffee is more ap-
pcaling than The mere taste Of either
Of these beverages II the aroma
grips YOU Why is NOT the color. the
amber Of these drinks appealing? Did
glass of beer on mug of ale ever
lock like sunset in autumn To YOU
They have Io mc-or Ills" an autumn
leaf
If people would find their color ana
stick tu Il they would he more happy.
Women are more trained in the color
scheme ct lille than mcu--that's why
lhcy Worry less. Th"ir color is more
developed.
certain colors make me scasicli
ANA thcy make other men sraSirit.
but they don't know II I nave STUD.
led the thing out. and am pretty sure
that | know what ! am talking about.
! have cut ont certain coIors fron
life just as have cut OF, bread FROM
my diet
They say thai u word or n CcS.
turc will make a play. have known
color To unmakc q play. Excellent
plays have gone To the stOrchouse he.
cause of bad color scheme m tho
settings. Were building II theater !
would see 10 IT that | had the right
color in the decorations IL | had 10
consult the entire public as To its
colCf taSte--w0uid consider colon
above acoustca even"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18

ulr determination measure apply
iuF equally to all persons of foreign
hirth would not fairly be open To that
objection. While The present bill was
before tho House there were endeavors
q" amend II by inserting clause
which would have restricted its APP
pliCation 10 aliens not eligible 10
citizenship" The attempt To amend
me bin ~ this way was defeated by
lifty-siy 10 twenty. But the meas
IRE ~ IL stands has been made to eff
feet the very purpose ayowedly aimed
az IN these amendments. II is q beau
rfd illustration Of heating the devil
around the stump
The objection is made To the bill "a
n stands that II would permit the
subject Of a European state To acquire
land in california by the simple pro-
ceaE of declaring his purpose To be-
come a citizen OF the United States,
while the Japanese. who can not ac-
puire citizenship. could not acquire
baud
There is bound 10 he friction an
california between Caucasians and
representatives. of the yellow race.
Race prejduce IS unworthy of Amer
icaus. and az long AS " survives
among them II will provoke evil con-
sequences.
The news Of the measur. Is raising
a hubbub IN Japan and Is likely 10
evoke circumstances from the Jap
anese embassy at Washington. II may
result IN the conclusion on the part
Of Japan not 10 he represented nj the
Panama Pacific exposition to be held
in 1915 IN San Francisco There are
grave constitutional questions az tn the
power of states TO enact statutes In
contrsventlon Of treaties. This aspect
Of the matter will not he settled until
such questions have been passed by
the Supreme Court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18

Back Yard
Farmer
By Prof. John Willard BOlte

/ four inches of straw or manure This
bIcN eAts freezing and makes the next
year crop earlier.
While the plants will start early.
al the same time the leaves will not
push through this covering until after
danger Of spring trosts is past, hence
II should not be removed too soon
Many commercial growers keep the
soil covered with straw the year
round In order TO keep weeds down
and hold moisture without cultivation.
Cover the plants in the winter any.
way II will avoid disappointment
and Increase the plant food
Every three or four years 1t is al.
Nisable 10 dig up the plants, divide
them and replant ia another spot lt
this Is not done the plants run out
and the stalks grow small aud pithy
Division and new location start
them on again as good as new.
Any surplus can always be sold In
The spring al good price az We seem
10 nave a natural craving for the fresh
green acid qualities of this old time
pie fruit. Eat lots OF it, Eat il raw
and cooked, in pies and out OF pies.
put up all YOU cannot eat and save il
Tor winter, but grow ii yourself If you
nave a two by four patch OF ground
where the sun shines. IL costs moth
lug TO raise and it tastes lots better
when 1t comes out OF your own patch.
And furthermore, 1t is much better
spring tonic than sulphur and no
lasses. or sassafras.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
VILLAGE ORDINANCES
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Ignorance OF The Law Excuses No
One.

An ordinance relative to putrd
meats. vegetables, etc.--The village ur
Red Jacket ordains: No person shall
sell or expose for sale any meats,
poultry on other provisions or vegets =
bles. which are in partial state Of
decomposition or are unwholesome
stale or Otherwise unfit for food, ana
the marshal or health officer of said
village shall have power To conGscate
ana sieze any ana all such articles
within said village or destroy on dis
pose of the same, or may direct in
what manner the same shall he dis
posed Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
What the Legislature Is Doing
9mm,nt on Various Activities Senate Lansing

cur in the amendments which lerml,
t',o deer tone buck instead 81 "a,
ana also refused 20 concur iH tire
amendment to permit spring shooting
amendment To permit spring shOotiug.
some members consider u proushl,
that no game legislation win 90
through
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18

How can hard cas-, iro, he ds;i,sdy
IT,, a.. -, ~ 10 ''"'o'
birthstone. ON tho sn,,t :, D, ,,ri,I,',
Goyernor pro,v,Iov, :, fr,,,,,,o.-ae,
Qs6l 4, WAC pno,,n ~ t,,., .r,-,.ir,
parson"
Johns Hootin. ,.,i,'.sJ.',o
''op"'"s university
-, ~. i's 100, 1888 ana 1854 he
,
""''" u TIE Blue Hen State?
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""e'e 90 the remains OF John Psui
A.,
III er!pt under the Naval academy
49,. -
cent t'