davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
NOTES

MIR. and Mrs. Sterling A Wood left the
city fof Washington Sunday afternoon
While absent they will attend the Army
and Navy football game at New York OF
November 80 There they will meet theil
two sons, Midshipman Leighton Wood OF
the second class, at the Naval Acad.
envy Annapolis, Mr., and Cadet Sterling
a. Wood, Jr., of the Military Academy
at Westpoint. N. Y. They will be oui
of the city week or 10 days.
Mrs. William n. Hayes of Mooresville
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James A
Downey, 1877 South Twentieth street
Miss Helen Tuttle leaves Wednesday foi
Mobile, where she will be maid of honor
be smart event of the Thanksgiving
| season in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregsby 7. Sibley will
leave today for Tuscaloosa to attend tn,
marriage of Mr.. Hinson Sibley and Miss
Eleanor Blair.
| Mrs Leon Housman, who has been IL
at the McAdory informary for severa
weeks, returned to her home Sunday
Her friends viii be glad to know tina
/ Sllt 1S coHNdltSclilS.
! Mrs. T. Ii. Kennerly and he, daughter
Mrs. Thomas. Littleford of Cincinnati. ar,
guests of Mrs. Stephen Smith while er
route to Panama.
| Mir. and Mrs. j. A. Rountree have re
| turned from Mobile, where the former at
tended the good roads convention. A mum
ber of delightful social affairs were ar.
ranged in their honor.
Mr.. Carl IL. Seals will go to Tusca.
loosa today to attend the Sibley- Bail
| wedding.
Mr.; and Mrs. e. ]. Dunn are visiting
| in Cincinnati
Miss Nellie Haylow and Miss Ella
Louise Ward will go to Nashville to at
tend the -Sewanee football
game Thursday. They will be guests o
Miss Haggard.
Miss Janet Walters friends will b,
! glad to learn that she has recovered
after her recent illness.
! Mrs. T. II. Motion and Mrs. John C
I Henley have gone to Mobile to spend {
] few days with DR.. and Mrs. Scale Har
ris.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates Kelly, Mrs
Lottie Patterson and Mrs Henry Deai
have returned from Atlanta
! Birmingham friends are in receipt o
Interesting messages from Mrs. Ebersoi
of New York, who is recalled here a
Mrs H. II. Sinnige. Mrs. Eberson will
| leave in short time for London, from
which point, after a brief interval sh'
will go to Paris to spend season il
study for the grand opera stage. He
/ superb voice and her dramatic talen
are well remembered here, and there ar
many in the musical set who feel graft
fled at her decision to enter upon al
! operatic career.
TO THE MEMBERS OF EAST LAKE
/ LODGE NO. 4SO, A. +. AND A. NJ;
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED
TO MEET AT THE MASONIC HALL
77TH STREET. At 2s3O T.. NJ, TUES
DAY. FOR THE PURPOSE OF AT
TENDING THE FUNERAL OF
BROTHER ANDREW j. LACEY.
YANCEY Sem, w. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
TO THE MEMBERS OF EAST LAKE

LODGE NO. $50, A. II. AND A. NJ,
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED
TO MEET AT THE MASONIC HALL,
77TH STREET, AT 2,3O T.. NJ, TUES
DAY, FOR THE PURPOSE OF AT
TENDING THE FUNERAL OF
BROTHER ANDREW J.. LACEY.
YANCEY SENN, w. NJ.
JOE EMBRy, SEC'Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs George Bates Kelly, Mrs
Lottie Patterson and Mrs. Henry DeaI
have returned from Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25

Mrs. I. II. Motion and Mrs John c.
Henley have gone to Mobile to spend a
few days with DR.. and Mrs Scale Har-
ris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25

Miss Janet Walters friends will be
glad TO learn that she has recovered
after her recent illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25

Miss Nellie Hayow and Miss Ella
Louise Ward will go to Nashville to at
tend the Vanderbit-Sewanee football
game Thursday. They will be guests of
Miss Haggard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25

Mrs. William n. Hayes of Mooresville
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James A
Downey, 1877 South Twentieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25

Miss Helen Tuttle leaves Wednesday foi
Mobile, where she will be maid of honor
at the White-Pope wedding, which will
be smart event of the Thanksgiving
season in Mobile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
AMERICANS WE'D ABROAD.
Granddaughter of Astors Takes Hus-
band in London.

New York. Sept ia dispatch
from London says that the wedding Of
Miss May Van Allen and Griswold A.
Thompson. both of whom are prom
incnt In society i'm New York and
Newport. takes place today in Surrey
where Miss Van Alien has been stay
ing for some time.
The IN ide is the daughter of James
J. Van Allen, who for some years has
spent most of his time I'm England,
and a granddaughter of the late Mrs.
Astor. She is also IA niece of Mrs.
orme Wilson and of Mrs Ogilvy
Haig. Vincent Astor is her cousin.
She has for several years spent most
of her time in England with her faith
cr. and while in Newport has presided
over Wakehurst. her fathers villa
there
MIR. Thompson, the bridegroom. has
also lived much in Europe. but for
several years has lived in New York
He is a bond broker and resides in
East eOth street. He is well known in
Newport. where he has visited fire.
ouently during the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
FORMER FOES TOUR
OLD BATTLEFIELD
Veterans Will Contest in Foot
Races at Chattanooga

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 1G.-
Heavy clouds hovered over Chatta-
nooga today, the second of the 47th
annual encampment of Grants army
of the republic and allied organiza-
tions. The feature today was the re-
union of veterans who participated in
the battle of Chickamauga. These
veterans passed the morning in tours
over the battlefield.
challenge for a hundred yards
foot race, recently issued by Col. X.
l.. smith of the 69th Detroit, Michi-
gan, union veterans. has been accept
ed by Private NJ. Wolf, aged so. To-
cal Confederate veteran, and will take
place Thursday.
Smith is said TO claim the cham
pionship of the United States for any
distance Three other union veterans
announced they would contest for the
championship honors with Smith in a
three mile race. This race also will be
on Thursday. These veterans are.
George Howe, seventy. of Port Huron.
Mich, Coils. G. Barnes, sixty-eight, of
Pittsburgh, and William Heinsion, 60,
of Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
DEATH OF JAMES SCULLY
SADDENS GOV. FERRIS

Big Rapids, Mich, Sept l6.-Gov.
Ferris is saddened by the death OF
James Scully, railroad commissioner
who died here Saturday at lonia. The
governor gave out the following state
ment az his home here:
The death of James Scully ia a
severe shock to his many friends and
associate workers. ON Thursday /
first learned Of his illness. \ snort
time previous | had laughed and jok-
ed with him on the street in front
of tn, railroad commission. Little
did | think or dream that this appar-
entity robust man would be called so
suddenly. | have known Mr.. Scdlly
FOR many years. My acquaintance
grew out of our political associations.
He was a radical Democrat, fearless,
consistent and aggressive. When his
friends presented his name for place
on the railroad commission, recog-
nized in Mr. Scully the right man
for this important position.
During the past eight months I
have come to know this rare ability,
his consecration to duty, his cheerful
responsiveness To every demand of the
state. In the death OF Mr.. Scully, his
home city suffers a great loss. Michi-
gan loses tireless, efficient official.
THE life of James Scully is an in
spiration to everyone who had the
good fortune to know him. lie repre-
scented a high type OF manhood and
American citizenship
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
COOYs TAME BEAR TO
BE MoNAco'S VICTIM
Broken Down Pet Said to be Held IN
Reserve for Princes Shoot.

Cody. Wyo, Sept 16.-The prince
of Monaco, who arrived in Cody TO-DAY
with the intention of going bear hunt-
ing with Buffalo Bill. will have Il
chance at one bear at least 'he
stories are true.
In an old cabin on the mountain
side there Is said to be an aged. oe-
crepit, broken down bear when Is
Being saved for the prince. The peor
has been I'm captivity for years anu
H. as tame rs dog. He has had
nothing to eat for severai days
" real bear is located the 'a'''''
one will be spared. otherwise the
poor fellow Is to be PLANTED JUST
where the prince and his party VIII
poSS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
DENTIST ADMITS THE CHARGE?
Find Copper Plate Among Person
al Effects Of Rev. Schmidt
SAYS CLERGYMAN WAS PARTNER

New York, Sept. lG--A plate from
which counterfeit ten dollar gold Ger
tihcates may have been struck was
found in the rooms OF Rev. Hans
Schmidt, confessed murderer of Anna
A. Miller, led to the arrest shortly after
midnight of DR.. Ernest Arthur Muret,
dentist. on the technical charge of
counterfelting.
With Muret was Bertha Zach. a girl
OF "a, who Is held AS a material wit
ness on the counterfeiting charge. The
Zack girl is Muret's housekeeper. Az
ter finding the copper counterfeiting
plate in Schmidt's room. detectives
transacted the priests personal papers
and discovered IL receipted bill for
rent paid by George Miller for an
apartment at No. sic West l34th street
and there detectives allege to have
found complete outfit to manufac-
| ture Photographic prints such as
might be used in making counterfeit
| bills and half burned parts of several
| Impressions of a $40 gold certificate.
! The examination disclosed impress
I
! plate found earlier i'm the night in the
| rooms of Schmidt at the rectory of St
| Josephs church where he was acting
as Il priest at the time of his arrest
for the murder Of Anna a. Miller.
! Mrs. Mary Bowye, owner of the apart
ment at the 134th street address, iden-
| titled Murct as George Miller"
Muret admitted his counterfciting
operations with Schmidt. according To
Inspector Faurot. In the same breath
he cried he was sorry he ever met the
priest. ON many occasions Muret said
| Schmidt visited the 13ith street
apartment i'm his clerical garb, cover
ing the Roman collar with his hands
until he entered the hallway. From
| tenants, Faurot said he learned the
man was Schmidt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
ScHUMANN.H N.HEiNk'S SON
WEDS CHICAGO WAITRESS
Secret Marriage to Paterson IN. J.j
Girl Is Just Made Public.

New York, sept l6.-All his friends
in Paterson. y. j., had heard Walter
Schumann- lleink, son af the famous
opera contrato. Nine. Ernestine Schu-
mann IIeink. speak in the highest
terms OF the waitress he had met III
a restaurant in Paterson. but not nntil
today was IL known the pair we're
married in Chicago, July 20.
The bridegroom Is the fifth of Nine
Schumann- Heink's eight children. The
bride. formerly Miss Daisy Marcus. !"
the only daughter of William Marcus
restauranteur 4 year ago younE
Schumann- IIcink dropped into the
restaurant and fell in love with MISS
Marcus. They met in Chicago ea'i
visiting relatives. and We're married.
The son Of tho opera singer Is an
accountant. lie and his bride live II
this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
RAILROAD KING is rs.
James j. Hill, Retired, But Still Active
in Great Northern Affairs.

IN 6redt Nortnern AUdirs.
st. paul, Mimi. Sept. Thames j..
Hin, the last of the comparatively few
men in America who are credited with
having earned the title OF railroad
kings. celebrated his seventy fifth
birthday anniversary today. Mr.. Hill
was born in Guelph. ont, Sept. l6.
1898. A year ago last July he an
nounced his retirement. having com
pleted thirty-three years of active rail-
roading in the northwest He had
concluded 10 take a rest, he said, and
in "a valcdictory he reviewed the growth
and progress of the Great Northern
system and declared the time had ar
rived Ia place the command of the
roads forces in younger hands.
After announcing his retirement. Mr..
Hin went on his annual fishing trip To
the st. John river. This summer he
has again been catching salmon i'm
Canada. But the year that elapsed
between these fishing trips was not
one of vacation and relaxation. Mr..
Hilrs activities during the twelve
months or more that have passed since
his retirement have been varied enough
to tax the energies of a man of half
his years.
Last summer Mr.. Hill bought two
banks in st Paul. merged them, and
also acquired control of the North
western Trust Co. He is no longer
chairman OF the board of directors OF
the Great Northern, 1t is true, but II
may be said that he still keeps in clos
est touch with every detail of the
workings of that system. Not a cent
is spent but he knows the reason foi
the outlay Not an earnings statement
but IL scanned and analyZed by the
master mind.
Seventy-five years young, Mr.. Hill
may not be chairman of directors, bu,
he Is chairman of the Great Northern
system none the less.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Continued on 4th Page, 7th Column
RULES AGAINST LAKE TRIPS
Wayne County Sheriff Must Trans
port Prisoners by Rail.

lansing, Mech, Sept, l6.-Wayne
county sheriffs for Il long time have,
during the warm summer. been in the
habit of sending To the Marquette
prison, by way of the Mackinac
steamer route. prisoners committed to
that penintentiary. II is much more
pleasant for the prisoners guards
sometimes the sheriff himself is one
of the guards-to travel this route in
hot weather than the all rail route.
Somebody apparently gave the sher
iifs office a tip that il might be well
to see Auditor General Fuller before
submitting the next batch of bills for
transporting prisoners to Marquette.
Anyhow, Chief Deputy John Smith has
been out here this week on the mat
ter. The auditor general told him that
the actual cost of going from Detroit
to Marquette and return is less by the
all rail route than by the Mackinac
water route. Consequently. all bills
I'm the future must be on the basis of
actual necessary expense by way of
the all rail route. The sheriff can, of
course, have the prisoners sent by the
cool water route in the summer, but
when he does he will have to stand
the difference between transportation
cost by the two routes.
The auditor generals records show
that for 1910. 1911 and 1912 Sheriff
George CASTOR, of Detroit, did not pre-
sent a single bill for transportation OF
prisoners To Marquette. There used
to be facctious remarks in the audi
tor-goncrars department that perhaps
George has such advanced philan
ihropic notions that he was helping
keep down state expenses by himself
standing these transportation bills
But such surmises were wrong. Jus'
before his second term expired, at the
end of 1912, he put in bills for. Mar
duettc transportation for the entire
three years. amounting tn between 81.
coo and $4,000. lie explained that h'
hadn't needed the money and consid'
cred il safer in the state treasury
than almost any other place and fol
that reason left II there until he wa:
retiring from office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
No DATE FOR FUTURE HEARING
New York Authorities Who Ex-
pected Writ Would Be Quash-
ed, Are Disappointed
WILL BE HELD IN CUSTODY

ColeoTook Sept. lG.-Thaw with his
custodlans and u train of Contending
lawyers, left at 6:lS today for Little
ton. y. H.. To appear I'm the federal
court on habeaus corpus proceedings
brought TO checkmate an attempt to
rush him back to New York.
Bio Crowd on Arrival.
I.lttleton, ". H., Sept. l6.-Thaw, in
joint custody of Federal Marshal Mute
and Sheriff Drew of Coss county, ar
rived here shortly before 9 o'clock.
Crowes greeted Thaw at every station.
sitting by an open window, he made II
a point to lean out and talk witt.
idlers. Perhaps eight hundred persons,
including "A musical comedy company
in town for the night, swarmed around
him at the railroad station. a two
horse carriage conveyed Thaw and hig
guards and lawyers To the fedora,
court building, where Thaw will be
arraigned on IL writ of habeas corpus
before Judge Aldrich.
Federal Judge Aldrlch. after hearing
the arguments in the writ Of haheas
corpus suspended the proceedings
No date was set for future hearing.
This Is q victory for Thaw. since the
New York authorities were anxious tu
have the writ quashed.
Marshall Mute and Sheriff Drew ci
Coos county were appointed to con-
tinue az custodians of Thaw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
THREE EMPLOYEES OF THE
NEW HAVEN ARE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK

New Haven, Conn, Sept l6.-
Three employees of the New York, New
Haven x Hartford railroad are held
by Coroner Mix To- be criminally re
sponsible for the disastrous wreck at
North Haven on September when
the White Mountain Express plungod
through the second section of the
standing Bar Harbor Express exact
ng a total OF twenty-onc lives.
Those held to he responsible arc
August Il. Miller, engineer of the
White Mountain Express, and Bruce
c. Adams and Charles II. Murray
conductor and flagman. respectively of
the Bar Harhor train.
Engineer Miller was arrested on q
bench warrant this afternoon and
pleaded not guilty before the superior
court. Bench warrants have been is
sued for Adams and Murray.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
lNSPEcTs ULSTER ARMY.
Leader Of Irish Unionists Reviews
Ranks OF Volunteers.

Belfast, ireland, Sept. l6.-Sir Ed
ward Carson, leader of the Irish
Unionists. landed in Ireland today
The object of his visit, 1t is said, was
to inspect the volunteer army being
raised in Ulster To support the provis-
ional government which will ht
brough, into existence in case th'
home rule bill becomes a law.
The Ulster army is said To he thor
oughly organized and the attained
strength Of about 100000 men anc
number of leaders is expected to dou.
BILE when the recruiting Is completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
GERMAN COURT TRAGEDY
FOLLOWS SLAP ON FACE

Berlin, Sept. 1G,--Prof. Moinerich
MASS, court painter and social lead
or. shot and killed Court Chamberlain
Won Nesteshargen, a courtier- soldier.
who was a captain in the army re-
serve. a slap on the face led To the
professors act, which took place be-
fore the bar of a digntied court OF
honor. where the men had agreed TO
submit their differences on the ques-
ton of whether a duel was necessary.
There had been bad blood between
the two for some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
SPlRiTUALISTS IN SESSION.

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. i6--Followers of
spiritualism among them a number ot
mediums of wide reputation. rounded
up in Chicago today for the twenty
first annual convention of the Nation
al Spiritualsts' association. The con-
vention sessions viii continue until
the end Cf the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
WORKMAN FINDS MISSING
NECKLACE; TO GET $4,000

London, Sept 16.-A workman to-
day found on the sidewalk practically
the entire six hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollar pearl necklace, stolen
July i6, i'm transit from Paris To Lon
don. The reward of fifty thousand
dollars will practically so entirely to
the workman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
ESTRADA TO LEAVE HOSPITAL.

New orleans. La, Sept 16.--Gcn.
Juan j. Estrada, former president of
Nicaragua and the idol of a large fac
tion Of the people of that republic, viii
be dismissed from the hospital here
tomorrow. unless the surgeon who re-
moved lis appendix two weeks ago
should see reason To change his predic-
ton. Gen. Estrada, still young man
is the pcssessor of an excellent consti-
tuition ana is recovering rapidly de-
spite his recent attack of malarial rc-
yer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
RAATlkkA BOUND OVEN.

John Raatikka. charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily nar''
less than the crime of murder Oh
complaint OF his wife, whose arm "nS
broken. she alleges when ne s'ru'"
her with chair was this morning
hound over IN the next term of circuit
court for trial by Justice Jaeho'''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
BEADING WATER METERS.

Inspector Joe Carne has commeh'e''
the work Of reading water meters ~
the village Of Red Jacket Tor 'he qua,
Ter ending sept. 80. II Is expected tnls
uor. v,li no completed and the bills
prepared by oct. I. All residents W
the village whose water accounts az.
delinauent should square the same ~
the first opportunity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
MEXICO USHERS IN
INDEPENDENCE DAY


City of Mexico Sept, l6.-War- rid
diminution In the crowd
that assembled in the Xocalo last night
To hear Provisional President Victori-
anO Hucrta cry viva Mexico" and
ring the liberty bell. The ceremony.
known as the Critic Of Iiidalgo" ush
ers in the annual celebration of the
Mexican independence day.
1t was on September II. 1910. that
the patriot priest, Padre Hidalgo. be-
gan the revolution which resulted in
the overthrow of the Spanish power
in Mexico During the preceding year
the revolutionary spirit was rife
throughout the country. Many at.
tempts To perfect an organiza tion that
might contend with the Spanish power
were made, hut they uniformly ended
by the execution of all the leaders in
the plots
Hidalgo was one OF the leaders Of
an undiscovered plan ana II was In
tended, as in other ,ases, Ia perfect
organization before striking the frs,
blow. Wbrd came To Hidalgo that
the plot had been discovered and the
troops were even then on the way to
arrest him.
Then it was, so the story goes, that
Hidalgo rang the bell of his little
church in the town of Dolores and
xtt al Of f,la ah
him. A mass was said and he an
nounccd that the time had come for
action. About 500 men. poorly armed
and with virtually no equipment Of
war, responded, and .he march on the
city of Guanajuato was commenced As
the motley band of Insurgents passed
the church of Atotonilco Hidalgo took
the banner Illustrating the appearance
of the Holy Virgin at Guadalupe and
raised IL as the battle flag Of the war
of independence.
Enthusiasm Marks fete.
But while HidaIgo and his compa
triots we're fearless, they were not
soldiers nor skilled in the art OF war
After achieving wonderful success and
with a constantly increasing army he
had reached almost In sight of the
CITY of Mexico. when the tide turned
His army was dispersed and he fled
northwarl toward chihuahua, where
he and lis chief lieutcnants were cap
tured. They were promptly executed
ana their heads placed ON spikes al
the four corners nf the prison az z
warning To other revolutionistS. Other
leaders arose, and Mexico continued
in state of upheaval and unrest fol
seventy years. until the soldier ant
statesman, Porhrio Dia2. was elected
to the presidency.
Thus, briefly sketched. was the be.
ginning of Mexican indefiendcnce. anC
this is the reason that September II
is celebrated throughout the Republi,
of Mexico.
The beginning of the annual celchra.
tion last night was marked with al
Of the customary enthusiasm, In tn,
great square where their forefathcr!
lifted their eyes Ia the top Of the tea.
cali to see the throbbing heart tina
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Call Sympathetic Strike.

Liverpool, sept 1.-THE effect OF
the transport workers strike in Dublin
was felt on this side of the Irish
channel today when three thousand
workers OH Liverpool docks and var
ious railway stations struck IN sym
pathy. refusing Ia handle irish goods.
An railway stations ana the North-
ern docks are idle and great piles "l
goods. including large amounts of pro-
visions which are badly needed IN
Dublin and other parts in southern
ireland have accumulated in the yards,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
STRIKE OF TRANSPORT
WORKERS IS GROWING

Dublin. Sept. lG.--Over ten thou
sand men have Joined the strike
movement started by transport work
ers here and building and other trades
are greatly affected. Considerable suf-
fering among the poorer classes. both
in the Irish capital and other towns Of
south ireland. owing tn Il rise In the
price of food stuifs was brought about
by the lack of transportation facili-
tics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

James Williams departed last even
ing for lronwood, where he expects TO
make his home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

John Dymock has departed for Chi
cago where he will spend a short time
before leaving for PITTSBURGH.