davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
COUNTY RECORDS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jones, ct al, TO
L. J. Morris.
Assignment of agreement-N- E
Bowman to H. A Butts.
Bill of sale.-Mrs. M. Burthinel to
w. A. Kicker.
Chattel mortgage. A. Kicker to
Mrs. NJ. Burthinel.
Contract.-Mrs. M. Brutinel to w.
A. Kicker and G. P. Dunn.
Warranty deed.-Henry Hill ct al to
Mrs. j. E. Irvine.
Bill of sale.-Nannie Leonard t.
Mat Danenhauer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

Visitors From Connecticut.-Misse
Ivah Lake and Ada Bennett o fBridge-
port, Conn; are visiting Miss Ger
trude Lake, the sister of the former.
They will leave Clifton Sunday morn
ing for Los Angeles, San Francisco,
and other points of interest on the
Pacific coast, returning home by way
of Salt Lake City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
especial 10 The HcyGdD

PRINCETON. \. j. March 3 Private
Citizen Woodrow Wilson badc final fare
well to his townspCOplc here today In
order to make the leave taking as i'm
pressive as possible all political opinions
were forgotten. and republicans. demo
Gratis, prOhibitiOnSiStsf socialists all
fraterniZcd. There were honest tears Of
regret on the stern features of the next
president, as he listened to the cheering
songs. For twcnty-scven of the fifty
six years Of his life he mas been resi-
dent here. Most of the joys and many
Of the sorrows Of his life have been con
frOnted by him in Princeton and the
demonstration Of love affected him Wis
IDLY The special train that would bear
the president elect to Washington slow
ly crawled out of the station with near
~ every man, woman and child in the
town standing uncovered and singing
"Old Nassau"
There was little confusion in the Viii
son home this morning. Breakfast was
a family affair The president elect
packed his own baggage One thing
handled lovingly was little scarf pin
bearing the crest of the United States
which will remain on his person during
his entire administration. When the
undergraduates sang the old university
song the voice of Wilson joined in some
what tremblingly but strong and full.
The Wilson party included besides
Mr.. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Margaret,
Jessie and Eleanor, their daughters,
StOtOn AXisOn. Mrs. Wilson, brother.
Mrs. Fitzwilliams MacMasters Wood
ruff. Mrs. Helen Woodrow, both cousins
Of Mr.. Wilson, two secret service men
and three servants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
KILL SIX MEXICANS
MYSTERIOUS BATTLE NEAR Aqua
PRIETA - MEXICAN OFFICER
SAYS AMERICANS LIED.
Especial to The Herald.)

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 3.-Four
dead Mexican soldiers and another
wounded were taken to Aqua Prieta to
day f. yrn a border point five miles from
here, where troop Of United States
cavalry fought Il thirty minutes battle
with the McXicans yesterday. No Amer
leans were hurt. The Mexican command
or claims the Americans fired the first
shot, but the Americansdcny this.
Efforts to identify the Mexican troops
have proved unavailing today.
General Ojodo, federal commander at
Aqua Prieta, denies any were his men,
although il is known one of his soldiers
was wounded Oioda frankly said he be
lieved the American officers were liars.
According to army officers. Lieutenant
Nicholson and fifteen troopers were fired
upon without warming by - Mexican
federal patrols. Returning the fire
Nicholson sent for rcinfOrcements. and
after thirty minutes fighting forced the
McXicans to flee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
DID NOT DIE
PHYSICIAN SUED FOR DAMAGES
BECAUSE PATIENT FAILED TO
DIE As PREDICTED.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 3.-Because
William GOldblatt did not die was no
fault of his physician. DR.. George
ROhrer, is the verdict returned by a iurv
i'll the superior court of Spokane county,
in which, contrary to appearances. the
result is entirely in favor of the doctor.
Goldblatt brought suit against DR..
Rohrer for $4,000 damages He recited
that he had prosperous jewelry bust
ness in Spokane, until one day the phy-
Sician told him. he said, that cancer Of
the stomach was sure to finish him.
ThercupOn he lost all interest in
worldly things. due to which he sold his
profitable jewelry business and retired
TO await the end of all things mundane
Instead Of dying he got well. and prompt
ly brought suit for loss of money on ac-
count Of selling his business, and for
mental anguish caused by fear of death.
Attorneys for the physician ridiculed
the statement that GOldblatt had closed
out his business on account of any dag
nOsis made by DIR. ROhrer. They also
introduced evidence to show that Gold
had announced his attention of discOntin-
ing of the store before he thought the
hand of death was poised i'm his vicinity
Turning from the purely material to
the medical aspect of the case the doctor
denied any intent Of soaring the patient.
\ He said that cancer of the stomach was
\ q durable disease if proper treatment
were given and if operations were per
formed in the first stages Of the disease
\ The jury decided that the physician
was not responsible for Goldblatt's error
of Judgment in selling his store, and
Rohrer will not have to pay the $4,000
asked he ease has excited unusual in
terest among lawyers and doctors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
MAY AMEND
ANTI-PASS LAW
HOUSE CONSIDERING AMEND
MENT TO ANTf-PASS LAW TO AL
LOW CONFEDERATE VETERANS
AND WIVES TO USE PASSES.
SENATE COMMITTEE MAKES FAV-
ORABLE REPORT IN FAVOR OF
RFPFALING STATE INSURANCE
BOARD.
tSpccinI StdG Correspondent


AUSTIN. Tex. March 3.-Thc house
spent the entire morning considering
the Lane bill amending the anti-plss
law, so as to permit Confederate veteran
and their widows to ride Oh passes, aisC
to permit railroad men to still retain
their passes when they are elected alder
men Of their home cities.
This caused endless discussion and
the bill is still under conSidcrat on.
when the house recessed, with a motion
to kill the entire bill by striking out the
enacting clause.
The senate spent the morning III con-
sidering the Collins employers cOmpen-
sation bill, which is still pending. The
Alamo bill is to be considered next.
MAJORITY REPORT.
The senate committee on insurance to-
day made a favorable majority report
on the bill by Senator iIudspcth and
others to repeal the state insurance
board, with an adverse minority report
Senator Collins introduced a bill III
the senate today to prohibit newspaper
cOnests for prizes. The senator defines
such practice as species of graft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
GLASC0CK WILL
WITHDRAW BILL
IN VIEW OF FACT THAT FORT
BROWN BILL PASSED CONGRESS-
ATTEMPT AT HIDALGO STATION
Is ABANDONED.
1T IS NOW Up TO TEXAS LEGTSLA-
TURE TO MAKE NEEDED APPRO-
PRIATION FOR EXPERIMENT
STATION HERE.
Especial Stdf Correspondence

lSpCCtGt StdU tOFTcSpOHUCHI.)
AUSTIN, Tex, March 3.-Rcprescnta-
tive Sam Householder Of Cameron coun-
ty today received 4 telegram from Pro
fesSor b. YoungbloOd, director of expert
ment stations of the stale. advising that
the federal bill transferring Fort Brown
to the state Of Texas has finally passed
in congress and it is now up to Texas
to say whether or not ii will appro-
pirate money for the experiment station
there.
Lieutenant Governor Will II. Maycs
also received a message along the same
lines.
With this light at hand, Representa-
tive GlasscOck has practically decided
to withdraw his bill for 4 station in Hi
dalgO county. and it is understood that
he will support the Householder bill.
which provides for the station in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. In other
words it means the establishment Of the
station at Brownsville at Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
MILITARY RULE
HUERTA GOVERNMENT CONSIDERS
REBELS IRRECONCILABLE - TO
ADOPT ENERGETIC MEASURES.
(BB Associated Press. J

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-The firm,
energetic military rule promised by the
IIuerta government for Mexico will be
inaugurated this week. After eight DAYS
conference with the various rebel chiefs,
the government is now disposed to con-
slider as irrecOncilable those who are
delaying recognition Of the new order Of
things.
AdherentS of -Zapata yesterday fired
on a troop train at Cuernavaca. killing
and wounding sixty soldiers. The rail
roads in the north are still interrupted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
STAYS TO PASS
THE KATY BILL
STATE SENATOR VAUGHAN. ELEC.
TED TO CONGRESS-. CALLS BACK
RESIGNATION FROM GOVERN
OR'S HANDS
TO REMAIN IN SENATE FEW DAYS
LONGER FOR PURPOSE OF VOT-
ING ON BILL VETOED By GOV
ERNOR COLQUITT.
Especial Stcf Corrcspondcht)

AUSTIN. Tex, March 3.-State Sena-
Tor Horace Vaughan created quite sir
IL legislative circles today. when he
aithdrew his resignation as member
Of the senate ana decided TO remain at
Austin for some time aS Senator Mr..
Vaughan was elected TO congress from
the Morris Sheppard district Several
weeks ago he rendered his resignation
10 the governor. and was 10 have left to-
4 ght for Washington. Instead. however.
hc Withdrew his resignation from the
governor
The question arose us to whether this
could be done legally. The attorney gen
cral held il could be done. and the gov
ernor declared that il was up TO the
senate as to its action with its members.
The senate held that Vaughan could
withdraw the resignation and cOnse-
quently Vaughan will hold his seat.
The reason for this is that Vaughan
is wanted Ill the passage of the Katy
consolidation bill in the senate over the
governors veto. the house Saturday
evening having passed the bill over the
veto by vote of IS to 3S. The Katy bill
is scheduled to come up iii the senate
soon, and it appears as if the bill will
pass this body also over the governors
veto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
OF RED
WHITE AND BLUE
DECORATIONS ALL IN PLACE ON
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE-STr
FRAGETTE BUNTING MINED
WITH NATIONAL COLORS.
POLICE TAKE EXTRA PRECAT-
TIONS - GROWING CROWD Is
GOOD NATURED-PRO TO
BE GREATEST INAUGURAL.
CRy AsSOcidtcd PrcSs.)

WASHINGTON, ID. g., March 3-Tht
capital was Ell fcte today. The clear
cold weather promises 4 splendid inaug
uratiOn day Every bit OF the decoration
is in place. Pennsylvania avenue is 4
blaze of riOtouS red. white and blue
with frequently the gaudy violet. white
and green of the SutfragettcS clamOring
for recognition.
President Elect Wilson il scheduled Ia
arrive ii 3:I5 this afternoon.
Extraordinary police precautions arc
taken. The sutfragctte pageant which
starts at three o'clock this afternoon has
drawn thousands down TO PENNSYLVANIA
avenue.
At the White House President Taft
had busy day. striving to put the house
in order for the new executive. Hun
dreds of officials came to bid him good
bye. So ergrosSed in the business today
Mr. Taft had not time for his customary
golfing trip to Chevy Chase
At the Shorcham hotel Wilson's rela-
tives awaited the arrival of the next
president. Tonight Mr.. Wilson will be
the guest Of a family dinner.
The president eject and Mrs Wilson
will call at the White House this even
ing at 6 o'clock to greet President and
Mrs. Taft.
Vice President Elect Marshall. at the
ShOrcham hotel took final look at the
big book of rules Of the national senate,
and was ready to sit in the vice presi-
Dental chair tomorrow. He and Mr..
Wilson will have short conference
this evening.
General Leonard II. Wood. grand mar
Shal, called his aides into a final confer
ence today mapping out the last details
of what will be the biggest inaugural
pageant in the history of Washington.
Sleeping space was at Il premium to-
day. Many paid enormous prices for
cots in hotel corridors or for the privil-
eye Of sleeping in Easements. The car
nival spirit rcigned everywhere.
The police had surprisingly little
trouble in controlling the crowds as
everybody took discOmforts good ma
turedly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
SAN ANTONIO LADY'S LOSS
FOUND TNCONCIOTS AND WOUND
ED ON STREET. WITH $1,000 LOST
OR STOLEN FROM HER.
(By Associated PrcSS.) }

CHICAGO. March 3.-Chicago and
Evanston police are cooperating today
in an investigation Of the disappearance
of $11 900 lost or stolen from Mrs. Ma
bel Mills. the wife of wealthy San
Antonio man. Mrs. Mills is still in n ser
iouS condition from wound Oh the back
of her head. She was picked up on the
street uncOncious yesterday and has no
recollection of how long she received the
injury or how the money was lost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
CATTLE IMPORTS

the weeks business Saturday night with
an importation of 751 head Of cattle by
Mitchell and Jennings. This is the larg-
est bunch brought in BY this firm i'll some
time. The cattle in part will go to Fort
Worth for market. and part will be sent
to the vicinity of Pearsall for grazing.
They were inspected and passed by Or.
n +. Dutro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS
OF THREE COUNTY DRAINAGE DIS
TRICTS TO MEET TO DISCUSS
WORK NOW UNDER DISCUSSION

The drainage commissioners of the
three drainage districts of Cameron
county will meet in Brownsville Wed
ncSday morning at 10 o'clock. The meet
ing will be principally for the purpose
Of discussing topics and points in the
drainage work now being done for the
benefit Of all commissioners. The place
Of meeting has not yet been selected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
CONGRESS TIED UP
(BV Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON ID. O., March g.
the sixty second congress today found it
self entangled in many conference re
ports on big supply bills. The prospects
are that both houses will be in session
from now until the inauguration cere-
monies Tuesday.
The post office appropriation bill was
finally disposed of this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
MEMBER RIVERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS-.

Secretary T. A. Whitney Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. who. is interested per
sonally in the work of the National
Rivers and HarbOrs Congress, this morn
ing received his certificate of member
ship, from s. A. Thompsn of Washing
ton, who is secretary and treasurer of
the organization. The congress has a
membership of more than twelve thous-
and in all parts of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
=.
WEATHER TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March l.
Fair Tuesday, probably followed BY un
settled Tuesday afternoon or night !;
winds will be coming variable. This
was the official weather bureau forecast
for inauguration day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
BLOWN TO PIECES
{ By associated Press. J

LUFNIN, Tex. March 3-Frank
Parsons, who has been missing since the
explosion in the railroad station here
last night is believed to have been blown
10 atoms. The fire which followed the
explosion is under CONTROL this morn
.ng. The loss is estimated at T150000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
BABE FAREWELL
TO PRINCETON
LEAVE TAKING IMPRESSIVE,
DEMOCRATS, PROHIBITIONISTS
REPUBLICANS AND SOCIALISTS
WERE PRESENT
PRESIDENT ELECT VISIBLY AT
FECTED-AS TRAIN MOVES OUT
STUDENTS JOIN i5 SINGING
OLD NASSAU"
BB ASSOcidtrd PrcsS.)

PRINCETON, Y. j., March Wood
row Wilson, accompanied by his wife
and three daughters, and $50 Princeton
students, left at IL O'Clock this morning
for Washington, where tomorrow he be
comes president of The Tnitcd States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
ENGINE EXPLODES
(BH 4 SSOcintcd PrcsS.l

RAHAWAY. y. j., March 3.-Thc en-
gine of the special train CARRYING the
Massachusetts national guard to the in
auguration exploded south of here to-
day. The engineer and fircmcn were
seriously hurt. The ears remained on
the track and none of the passengers
was hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
TRAIN ACCIDENT
(BU ASSOcidfca Press. J

NEW YORK, y. Y, March "a
crowded. four car train last night ran
into bulkhcad on williamsburg bridge.
njuring twenty to thirty persons.
though it is believed non seriously The
windows of every car were broken and
a panic followed among the four hun
drcd passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
MADEROS TO NEW YORK
(BN A ASSOcidtcd Press. }

HAVANA, March 3.-All members Of
the Madero family now in Cuba will
sail tomorrow for New York. They will
not to 20 to San Antonio as at first
planned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
SAWMILL EXPLOSION
(Bu Associated Press.)

LONGNIEW. Tex. March 3.--A saw
mill explosion at Gladewater. ten miles
west of here, this morning, killed Dave
Moore and one negro and mOrtally
wounded two other negroes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
THREAD TRUST
[ Ru A ssOci0tcd Press. ]

TRENTON, y. j., March 3.-The gov
crnmcnt today entered suit asking for a
dissolution of the socalled thread trust
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
LOEB RESIGNS
(BB associated Press. J

NEW YORK Marcn 3.-William
Loeb ir.. today forwarded his resigna-
tion TO Washington as collector of Gus
toms Of the port Of New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
STORM STOPS FIGHTING
(BB Associated Press. J

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 3-The
fighting has entirely ceased the last two
days along the Tchatalaja line. owing to
a heavy snow storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
INAUGURATION WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow morning.
Probably unsettled weather in the after
noon. was the official inaugural forecast
received here today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17

Minnesota WOOdmen Favor Form
ing Separate Jurisdiction

The 'insmBent members of the
Modern Woodmen of America Ia Min
nc4ola propose TO have bin intro
duc,J i'm the Minnesota legislature Civ
ing them permission to form a separ-
ate Jurisdiction for the society in that
state.
preliminary poll Of the members
I'm the Huusc show that from - to 10
r,r cent of them favor the bill
o. the measure is passed a new rit.
taI viii be adopted 'rha bin provides
tHat when the proposed jurisdiction
takes over the property owned by thr
Modern Woodmen of America in Min
ncsotu compensation must he made to
the parent order, or to it's members.
Who wish To remain with the old order
John l.. Sundeen, of Minneapolis, is
one or the leaders among the "insur-
g,nts,' and who since the organization
O. the Woodmen assembly has been dl-
rcctine the affairs of that organza-
fon. rs Ia make IA tour OF the state.
ANA il is expected that many Wood
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17

DR. Robert l.. Dixon, secretary Of
the state board of health, ~ sending
ont warning to the people OF Mich
igan. asking them to start now 10
save the babies lives. Next summer
will be too late 10 take such action,
says Dr. Dixon ANA in Il statement is
sued today he calls upon the people
TO be awake.
Absolutely safe, not near, milk
should be used ana the demands not
ceased until such supply is assnr-
ed. The statement issued follows:
ut is not too soon If soon enough
To start active ana consistent efforts
10 reduce the number OF deaths among
children next summer, from diarrhoeai
cnteritis. The last two summers have
recorded a big reduction IN the num-
Der of baby deaths in Michigan. For
the last five summers the deaths
among Michigan babies ON account Of
Glarrhoeal diseases have numbered L.
229, 1,o45, 1,574 and S73, IA Next
summers record should be still bet
ter. 1t will be better if active work
is done right now toward getting a
safe milk supply
every village and city council
should make careful study of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
CANTATA TO Be
GIVEN TONIGHT
silver Cloud to Be Presented
AT School This Evening

A concert, with a cantata as finale,
viii be presented this evening in the
auditorium of the Hancock high school
by singers from the grades ana from
The high school
The proceeds from the entertain
ment viii be used to pay for the Vic
rola which the school recently pun.
chased.
The program will be in two parts,
the FIRST made up of concert selections
ana the second OF the cantata and
other pieces. The program. which
VIII begin promptly at 3 o'clock. is as
fellows.
Part One.
Send ont Thy Light Gounod) 49,
School Chorus
Piano solo. spinning song Miss
Iairc.
solo Good -bye-Frcd Starrett.
Fol-, dance-Drusida Brown Cecilia
Toloncu, Ida Nissila, Esther Hola,
Alice Honcnbecker Blanche Parker,
Nina Duplante and Ruth Warren.
Mnuet LAntique-IIigh school
rloe club.
Duet, Snow Bird Walter Schu!cr
and ida Kaarto.
The Dream Rose" "Oh, That You
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
Hancock Department

men will favor pulling away from the
parent order.
II the Minnesota Woodmen succeed
with their PLAN II Is said that similar
movements may be started in other
stoteH II Is thought that perhaps
Kansas would be the first state L. fol
low the lead Of Minnesota
Members of the Woodmen generally
contend that the new rates viii never
20 into effect, as the decision
by the Illinois court was strongly al.
verse TO them. The officials viii appca,
To the appellate court, but If "A favor
able decision is secured, il is certain
that other complication viii arise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Pythians OF Hancock Will Seat RE"
Officers This Evening.

The Hancock lodge, Knights OF 'y-
thias. VIII hold public installation a.
officers this evening i'm the Kauth hall
4 luncheon and program viii be part
OF the entertainment. The program
VIII be as follows
InVOcation--Rey. +. =. knoWles.
Musical scloction-Miss Mabel Dock.
Installation Of officers Of Pythiau
Sisters.
Violin Phillip Abrahams.
Installation of chancellor comman-
der and vice chancellor
Readne-Norman u. Starrett.
Installation of prrlate ana master OF
work
Song-OlKe O'Rourke.
Installation of NJ Of f.. of IT,, ana Is.
81 Il and :.
Song Miss Olive Shields
installation of NJ. of \. and inner
and outer guards
Solo--Wn Hall.
Address-Wehster Dock, instalins
officer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17

milk ordinances. Eighty per cent 81
the municipalities have no ordnance
regulating the milk business. Many
of the ordinances are mere comprom-
ises and do not protect the lives de-
pending upon the milk supply. There
should be no compromise on this point.
What constitutes wholesome milk has
been well established. 1t Is possible
and practicable 10 provide and mar
Ret wholesome milk. Why not do So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17

Two Were Mayins" and "Synova's
Song"-Miss Jessie Cameron.
Ballade IN @ Minor-Mlss Romalne
COLON.
Part Two.
THE silver Cloud" cantata by
Franz Aht including the following mu
steal numbers
"Waken, Waken Sisters waken"
Chorus.
Awake The sun Has Left His East
crn ned"-Miss Irene Tolonen,
"Oh Would You Not IA Fairy Be-"
Miss Catherine Ingram.
where The Golden Primrose
Grows"-Miss Mabel Kneebonc
Where the Blue Forget Me- Notsr
Miss I2lYa Richards
Amid the Fragrant Meadows'--
Miss Clara Sunderland
sweet oh Sweet the Lily Bells" -
Chorus
Wonder Where the Purple Fox
Pise"-Chorus.
See the Silver Cloud Chorus.
ooh; Welcome Queen Chorus.
II Know Not Why This Honor
Great"--Arville Rogers ANA Aleda
Cameron.
within The West The sun Is
Sinking Low'-Grace Mitchell. Helia
jIepola ana Chorus
This Joyous Day Is Ended" Mamie
Matilda and Chorus.
Mrs. Edward I'illon of Isle Royale
Mil passed away yesterday afternoon
at st. Joseph's hospital after a short
Illness
The young ladies' sodality of ST
Joscphs church entertained last even
ing with musical and card party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17

Frank T. Ley of Grand Rapids
state factory Inspector, was i'm Han
cock Yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17

w. !. Bullard, of Danelson. Conn.
drcn i'm the primary grades Of a loca
school toothbrush, a tube of tooti
paste ana a can of tooth powder.