davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
Is IT WORTH WHILE?

The question naturally arises, is
what worth while.
We might refer TO many things.
that afe worth a good ! ong time
of while. but we have reference 20
the things pertaining 20 thc protract-
ed meeting that Is TO begin at the
Baptist church on the 1ith OF June
There are just two classes of people
who will attend that meeting. The
one is the lost and the other IS the
saved.
To which class do YOU BELONG
Either Of which; there is something
for you 10 do. IL that meeting is
worth while 90 you.
Christian. are YOU going 20 make
the meeting worth while? lf SO 20 20
work. now don't wa g. until the meet
ing begins before YOU do any work.
il you do you cannot take hold and
do what you want 10 do. Listen'
You have. perhaps a brother. a sis
ter. a husband. a wife. a son, a
daughter or a friend TO save; is their
soul worth your while TO get them
10 Christ?
That life that they n ow live is but
a vapor and will sooI pass and you
know [: but that soul that is within
them is TO live on and on thruout
endless eternity. Is Il worth while?
] am sure you know these things.
but will you do as you should do. 20
10 work. or will you Just let the dew
Il cause you to neglect TO do the
things most needful?
know you feel a timidity about
going 10 them. but will you let him
cheat you out OF the joy Of winning a
souI 70. Christ. and when that dear
relative Of yours Is sickened and the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
COUNTY COMM|S-
S|0NERS COURT
GRIND OUT VOLUME OF WORK.
SIT As BOARD OF EQUAL
IZATION

Commissioners Court has been
working this week on the tax rolls,
after having turned out a big batch
OF miscellaneous business last week.
Smith Brock was authorized to re-
pair the bridge at Camp Springs,
Brown TO have the Camp Springs
road put In good shape. Letcher to
build a small bridge near Dermott.
n. H. Moore. j. H. Henderson, A.
D. Carnes. J r. Beal and r.. Martin
decided two mile road to he coun-
ny.
Reports Of Justices and OF Coun-
~ Treasurer were checked.
Conroe School District No. was
established.
Lloyd Mountain School district
oted a special tax Of 30 cents. Stray
horn district 10 cts and Joe Church
district 20 cents.
The Court has redeemed 9s46
Jack Rabbit scalps
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
SNYDER HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES
TWENTN-ONE DpLOMAS-CLASS
OF 1O13-EXERCISES MAY
TWENTY-SIXTH

The graduating exercises OF the
Snyder High School win be held In
the Opera House Monday night, May
26 at S:45. The commencement ser
mon will be preached by Rev r. l..
Egger OF Denison. Texas at the First
Christian church. Sunday May 25 at
.11:O0 a. m. The class consists OF sew
EN- boys and fourteen girls as follows
Messrs. Conway Taylor, president;
Homer Watkins. Wheeler Sturdivant.
Chas Mcdonald, Earle Hicks, Rank
in Thompson. Willie Eubank. Misses
Ola Shuler. Ola Bibbee. Lucille NIL
ler Lena Coleman. Lena Ramsour.
Mamie Martin. Faye Moore. Jewelle
Wilson. pearl Wilson, Gladys Clark,
Olga Perriman, Edna Henderson,
Bessie Riley. Bessie Peterson.
Miss Ola Bibbee is the valedicto-
rian, Miss Mamie Martin, salutato-
rian, Mr.. Wheeler Sturdiyant, Glass
Prophet
The class address will be delivered
by Hon. Homer p. Brelsford of East
land.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
REORGANIZATION OF
FIRE DEPARTMENT
COMPLETE REORGANIZATION
OFFICERS ELECTED-HIG-
GINBOTHAM IS CHIEF

Snyder COW has well organized
Fire Department and they are all
good active men and better prepared
than ever before TO fight fires.
The department was thoroughly
organized Tuesday night with TWEEN
~ active members.
T.. II. Higglnbotham was elected
chief Walker Wilks. Assistant
Chief; Bibb Alexander, foreman OF
Hose Company No. /: o. p. Thrane,
assistant No, /; Jim Lockhart, fore
man Hose Company, No. 2; II. @.
Towle, assistant No. 2; Walker
Wilks. Secretary. Treasurer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
DIVIDE REGION GETS Rig
FALL OF RAIN AND HAII.

A heavy rain fell Sunday I'm the
east part of the county and there
was ! OTIS OF hail with II. In that part
Of the county. beginning north of
Hermlelgh and extending TO and be-
yond Camp Springs and Plainview
school house the rain was quite
heavy
The rain extended west 10 the
Curry farm.
At snyder there was a light sprin-
kle
The D all was very destructive In
the Plainview vicinity. Gardens and
fruit were badly damaged and feed
stun and cotton suffered. These may
come out. but some cotton viii have
TO be planted over.
W T. Sumruld. two miles north Of
Plainvicw said he thought the hail
was two aud a half inches thick on
the ground He says he had a good
deal Of fruit and It was all beaten
on. The rain came a head OF the hail
or else the damage would have been
greater.
Mr.. Sumruld Is doubtful about
the crops coming out.
Ed Thompson. in the same neigh
borhood says the oats and wheat are
not hurt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
Pupils visi, Country Home.

;,r. and Mrs. 2. Taylcr. twelve
lies southwest OF Snyder az their
auch. entertained the senior class.
rom Saturday until sunday after
oon in honor OF their son Conway
Taylor
Many outdoor games we're played.
Lsrsebaok riding. donkey riding.
dilkiug rop.re contests. playing
with the pigs. prowllne up aud down
the beautiful creek and gathering
.II flowers. but fhs best of aU vas
hen Ve were rounded up .u The dir;
iuE room which vas lined up with
uch things as old country ham.
hickon. turkey. salads. pickles plss
cakes ieiiies peanut butter ard
things too numerous to mention ice
cream and cake we're served between
times.
Among those present were.
Jeweile Wilson.
Ola Bibbee.
Lena Coleman.
Lena RauFour.
Bess Riley.
Lucille Miller.
Annie williams.
Fave Moore.
Pearl Wilson.
Lucille Miller.
Watkins.
Sturdiyant.
Eubank.
Conway Taylor.
Miss Davis was the chaperon.
II you want 20 have a good time
20 to Mrs. Taylor's. she knows Just
how to make you feel at home.
REPORTER
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
MAY RECOGNIZE
HUERTA REGIME
RECOGNITION by FOREIGN POW
ERS HAS HAD IN
FLUENCE.

The administration will probably
take n definite attitude toward the
Huerta regime in Mexico. The fact
that several foreign powers have al
ready recognized Huerta is said to be
having influence on the United
States OF America.
It is expected that new ambas-
sador will soon be appointed. and
his credentials directed to provision
al president Huerta.
The Mexican embassy has received
word that Russia a nd Japan have
sent recognition of the Huerta gov
ernment
Italy, Germany and the United
States are to be yet heard from.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23

on Friday evening. May 16, the pu
pills OF Judge Higgins class, with a
few invited guests met with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Ezell for a picnic on the
lawn. when supper was spread on
the grass there were some thirty per
sons assembled Among the guests
of the class were Brother Tucker and
family. Brother Plunkett and wife,
with Brother Hunt end members Of
the young mems Baraca class.
As so many Of our class are going
away for the summer We took this
way OF expressing our appreciation
OF their being with us during our
years work. and hope the coming
OF cooler weather will be the herald
OF their return. to our ranks.
May you have happy and restful
summer.
TEACHER
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23

For some time the Sunday School
classes OF Mr.. George W. Brown and
Mr. +. A. Watson OF the Christian
School have been conducting a class
contest In attendance and other
points and the scores were counted
last Sunday and II was found that
Mr. Browns class had won the race.
AS penalty the defeated side sup
piled the necessaries for a delightful
sundown picnic for all the contes-
tants which was enjoyed Tuesday eve
ming at the Taught street bridge.
They had lots OF fun and a deli
clous spread
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
mrs HAIRLESS ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MISS MOORE

One Of the most delightful recep-
items OF the seaosn was given at the
home OF Mrs. T. L. Mcmillan In East
SNYDER on May 9Th, when Mrs. Chas.
a. Hairless and Mrs. Mcmillan enter
tsined In honor Of S:..=- Moore OF
Dublin.
The color scheme Of yellow and
White was carried out in the deeora-
ZION OF the entire house. Festoons
from the chandeliers we're draped
over the doors.
From 10 to Il:30 a. m. the guests
-, n, 'scMillan hand
.omelv attlt$ .gariau Marque-
settle over yelioY messaiine' hlss
Moore. besutlfui in white ehinon
over brocsded eheTmeuse' en'rain'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23

On account Of the annual sermon
incident to the school closing, which
is to be p reached at the First Chris
tian church. there will be no services
at the IL O'Clock hour at the Baptist
church.
The Sunday School will meet at
the usual time. The evening service
will be held at S:3O.
NJ. r. TUCKER. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
BOARD OF EQUALIZERS
WORKING THIS WEEK

The city equalization board began
work Monday on the city tax rolls
and IN a few days the property own
ers will be telling why their rendi-
tions have been made high enough.
The equalizers are r. J. Grayum'
ID. Nation and T. J. Broxson with
Assessor Pat Johnson present to
polnt out the relative values and Sec
retary G. L. Ezell TO keep the record
straight.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
Notice 10 all II. A. NJ.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday night. May 81. 1913, the Roy
al Arch Chapter will meet In It's reg
ular session. and this being the last
meeting before June gath. or the end
OF the year. IL is also the election
night for election Of officers. for the
ensuing capitular year. All members
Of Snyder Chapter are specially urg-
ed to be present on that night and
all visiting Companions are cordial
ly invited.
Please remember the date, May
sist.
~ c. l.. EZBLL,
High Priest
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
FORMER SCURRY COUNTY
TEACHER VISITS SNYDER

Mr.. ]. r. Boles OF 5tephe1s county
visited friends here early this week
Mr. Boles taught the Sulphur School
in this county three years ago ard
has a number of friends in the
county. He doesn't quite say so. but
he looks like he could >vain the
young Scurry county idea again.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23

John Spies says his oats field
shows too many dead blades at the
bottom 10 suit him and that The Sig
nal will have TO quit telling what
Pope strayhorn says.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23

Tar Collector Walter Curry IL al
Mineral Wells for bis health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
az WIZ rum thlS vicinity.
Escanaba Girl Fatally Hurt,
PENNSYLVANIA GIRL
SETS NEW RECORD IN
Low COST OF LIVING

Ithaca, \. Y, July 1.-THE record in
low cost of living which "A Cornell
freshman set by living on 50 cents a
week last winter. has been broken by
Clara :. Loewus of Towanda, Pa. who
claims TO have lived at the rate of 30
cents week for food for the last 20
weeks. She is a student of the violin
At the Ithaca conservatory. Her daily
mcnu Is cup, of tea, two slices of
bread with peanut butter. and "A Gun of
cocoa tor breakfast. and one boiled no
tato with dairy butter and two slices of
bread with peanut butter for dinner.
AS an occasional treat on SUNDAYS she
mas had few tomatoes and OCCASION
ally an egg but all within the $40 limit
for 20 weeks.
Miss Loewus is feet tall and
weighs 1l5 pounds, and is in the best
of health. despite her restricted fare
She won a scholarship i'm the con-
servatory. and although she might
nave received assistance from her par
ents, she has preferred to educate her
self without any help.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

"f the depression SO noticeable In the
f;a9t can be- found west ~ the Aneg-
haules.
Other favorable conditions were a
good yupper statement, showing lib
eral decrease in stocks. and fairly sat-
.Sfuctory reports Of the ron trade. The
liquidation IN coffee thOlgh unp.eas-
AM hJS It's favorable side. Large sales
of wheat for eNPou are announced
ANA tais Nfll strengthen cur position
abroad. There is q fair demand FOR
textiles, ond when the tariff is settled
renewed activity may be expected in
this quarter The July investment de-
name was somewhat Disappointing
bu- the check imposed upon new capi-
Ca. applications. as well as the llquida-
Iluu fl Eoouritles and commodities
which has continued FOR many months
-hoN that correcting Influences ar,
lu.etly "a, work. We have already had
-uhdued panic. which viii tend 10 1
nad,rt. any further fail in values /
.og o.. slime be.ne. however, We CON !
uur go advise caution IN the stock 1
n7Tt,t-Irnry CleVs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
CURB STOCKS.

j. \. Minnear ~ Co, say today:
Weakness in American Smelter to-
day had an unfavorable influence on
the coprers. AmaIeamated lost a point
ana there were other losses in the list
ranging from "A fraction To point.
Some of the most interesting news
items and market factors Tor the day
were the following: Decline OF l.
shillinSs In London copper; further
god engagements for export; trainmen
and conductors ratify strike vote
President Wilson said privately. he be-
lieycd a strike will be averted; looked
like real liquidation In smelter today;
IIomestake declared monthly dividend
uf ca cents n share. payable July %
To stock of record July 10: coppers
selling agencies reported to be offering
electrolytic copper at lih all agencies
soliciting bids.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
Rutte & snnerlor.

fwr results for Tho last ten days Of
juno AGAIN hoHrd an Improvement
".'r ANYTHING previously recorded.
During ilis period tho company
ura'rJ baiN au average Of 5ss tons.
with o. rororcr. of 92.G9 per cent. and
with .nrrontrarca averaging 1903 per
cont For the entire month the com
FANNY produced G.1l3.ss1 pounds. with
m average rcrpvory of 9Og5 per cent.
nn. "itE a1uaoutratcs averaging 1910
uor cont
'aus.a.rina nW # was only three
months Heo fhal tho recovery was less
'hW SOL cr cent, aud that the conccn-
u'"i"s were running less than iG per
cent. .bis performance ~ most crafty
ing iu ororp WAS
such 20 performance means that with
To" cnit" mill running smoothly. and
'hls Is % matter uuV of but very few
w'"bs Int" and superior will be- able
to earn very fair Income with spclter
't . cents pound. price which has
closed down many Of the Joplin mines.
The price Of apcl'cr. however, We are
Glad 90 saw has shown noticeable
imrr"rgmeni iu Tho last two weeks
liaydcu stone a. CO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
STOCKS

Boston. July l4.-There was no.
much change in prices today notwith-
standing the more optimistic feeling
which existed IN Wall street at the
end Of last week. Tn. conference in
Washington over the threatened railway
strike was given as the reason for the
lack Of activity Probably a stinening
in call rates for the first time in
months, caused by renewal OF good
sXpOrts had something to do with II.
In point Of fact the better feeling is
shown more by word OF mouth than ac-
t!on and more time is necessary to let
IL have any effect. II will have before
long, however, j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.

famous property produced lOl. OOO, OOt
pounds.
The causes for this steadily declining
production are plsin-decreasing rich.
ness of the conglomerate and Osceola
lodes and the well known scarcity O.
labor IN the Lake superior district
which IS affecting practically every
mine. Calumet 4 Hevla probably has
not suffered as much propcrtionately,
however rs have the other properties
because its wage scale Is the highest
IN the district and IL naturally receives
first consideration from unemployed
labor
On this reduced production and a
lii. cent copper market the average
price Tor the six months, Calumet 4
Hecla probably earned from its own
operations, after charging note inter
est ana crediting dividends received
from subsidiary companies. not far
from $2100.000. or S2l per share on it's
100000 shares outstanding This esti-
mates cost Of production at ten cents
per pound, against SIS in the 1912
year. IL being inconceiveable that >
raising could be iorestalled even with
he advent Of one-man drills and 9TH
-r economies in face OF the two ad
-erse factors above mentioned News
Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
TAKES ENGLISH BRIDE.

London. July l4-William Tecum-
sch sherman Thackera. son of the
American consul general at Berlin and
Mrs. Thackera, was married today Ia
MISS Lucy Marcel. an attractive young
Englishwoman. The ceremony took
place at Ravenscrft. WolSing. The brio :
al couple will go to the continent for
the honeymoon and later will proceed
to Buenos Ayres. where the bridegroom
Is engaged in business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
OUTINGS THIS WEEK,
Numerous Social Events Are SEIZED
uied for Calumet and Vicinity.

The twenty-fifth annual picnic of
the German Aid society will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the c. Il III
park. The members of the society will
parade the principal streets OF the
town behind the G. II II. band and
VIII proceed to the park where re-
treshments will be served. sports and
dancing enjoyed and exercises held.
The reunion of the copper country
italian societies in the G. ~ II. park
Saturday promises to prove one of the
biggest of the weeks outings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

The worlds supply of emery comes
from Greek islands and from Asia
Minor near Smyrna Importations in
to the United States, which average
s250.OO0 annually, have been hampered
within the past year because of dis
turbed conditions in the Balkans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
WELL TRAINED.

Was the bridegroom timorous dur
ing the ceremony?
Not bit You see he has taken a
great many lodge degrees"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
A NAL.

lnspector-Any abnormal children i'm
your class, Miss Pedagog?
School teacher-Yes; one of them
has good manners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
LIBEL RESENTED.

Tourist-This is n lovely spot, isn't
IL?
Native "A spot? stranger, there's
close To 200 people I'm this town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
TIM e NOW.

IL gives exceeding pleasure
To rise and to the public shout:
1T will he safe. kind neighbors,
To let your furnace fires go out"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
PHILOSOPHY.

The earth don't 20 around nohow,
And that's the truth, by gee
Fur. If the eartn went round, | swan,
Therc'd be bit fur me.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

Tuscan olive oil, especially that
from the Lucca district, enjoys high
flavor In all the markets Of the world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

Milwaukee Western Electric street
railway. new line. has just been given
"A franchise In that city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

Thomas sullivan, 112 years old, of
Williams Bay, Wis. takes cold bath
every morning unaided
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
MONEY MARKET
IS mi ROVIN c
Policy of Enforcing Liquidation
Has Beneficial EffeC

agr,, iB ga, Balkans This seems {,
have Hr,H uuealed for and must Boz
attributed to jealousy 1moul the ylg
tars Ie-aralag distribution of Oh.
spoils S--G l4rh-raas warfare shou,
aI.ue ua' tty fun poser az yivIllzc,
nations fav .ts suppression. - lone
SIS Var Isl .u-. table. lei lJ bee vundugt-
ed upon The mes, civilized and approx
-f methods. J. 90, .agr great puN cr-
-Gl,a' Britain germany. France aua
Russia we're 20 Insist upuu peace
taxing slra- gr5 united aetion. these
.atar,a-s ...a cease. Eurup,ar
bankers aE- done ,a,ir best t1 sup
press ill struggle by Withholding llr
#lLyut 90 Har ana according tu .al-
,~t ad..-,s TIE ou,laoa j, more ls-lr-
LE
Gsrrsn Bank Aeeumulating Gold
AS result ot tHrse Developments.
tlr Paris B0lrsr exhibited fresh un-
,as.Hvss. The Baua ~ Fraue. found
81. necessary tD increase It's r,s.r,,..
mis- be.Ue a.eumpl.sa,d lE taking -a.j
:.om t..z market az relatively uapg1t-
table rates. Further sums are expect
vl ~ 20 forward ou this account. som,
estimate ar.E- hirh-T than yIHUnt.uUU.
z which about t5.UJo.UUg was uIierr.
MS week. In The present strained
condition ~ tile worlds money mar
Es- SUCH developments aIr Not assar-
fUg ia Paris there was distinct m-
,asiUess, anu ia the opinion uI experts
tic French markets are passing
through "a serious crisis. aggravated
more " Jess los the decline OF Ru-s..u
industr.als and Weakues, 200 tuuI
finances Of The Balkan states There
had been some Improvement m tacI
Berlin market, owing To- the -trol-
position Of the Imperial Bank " Ger
many which now holds an enormous
stock of gold. presumably 10 strcu-tu- |
ia it's war chest
Germany however is still suffering
from trade and Industrial reaction. |
ao that little news of an encouraging /
nature is To- De expected from that /
quarter. Great Britain alone retains /
IT'S great commercial activity. and |
There are signs that this may shrink |
under rhr restraint Of universal none
AIRY 4rlrgrpr,. our own money mar
,,ts show signs of improvements Tho
long conservative polio, of American /
bankers in enforcing gradual liquida-
ton is having beneficial effects In all
the difficulties feared uctt
.aIl VIII hr moderated if not a,erted.
Inless the foreign demands on our rc-
sources prove greater than expected.
me Demands ON the banks will boo I,-r
han anticipated. owing ta 3D. decline
Ii securities and .omuud.rIe-. 1l,
fuictncss in trad, and On. general alb
.eucc a. speculation also afford RELIEF
70 the money market Tn.... l,ts. to-
,ether viii the preparations upv
made. should rnabl. our baues ra n.r.i
he autumn requirements WITH eg.au-
nifty
High Rates With HiJne Wages.
The R.ll,lu and monetary .uu...
re- not the uirs conditions apa.n..
.hign the -t,. market HIS been conn.
rlmd tp STRUGGLE rhr PITTSBURGH
auk failure was another li.uurDIu
uar tlr end Of Which. u .s feared .
as not set up,u seen. Fortunately, 10
5es not 1stosru ANS vwuraI uu-,uuI- .
cess Tie diligently .u,ms t .ag. o
risru IYm irrcgulaf. nal.up ma,.
ds. aud 30 Is 600 Joe hoped u.u. .ur ru- Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

The less logic there is In mans
argument, the louder he talks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
H0RSEPlAY BY YOUTHS IS
CAUSE OF TERRIBLE WRECK
Continued From First Pace.

Inc names of few of the injured
were known today. 1t il thought viz
'ualiy all were from this vicinity.
Eseanaba Girl Fatally Hurt.
Miss neien iiane. of Escanaba
Michisah' is reported probably fatally
injured, her body being crushed.
g. B. Craig and wife. of Detroit were
internally injured ond their condition
is serious.
Miss lngeberger Swendsen, of Chi
,ago, had knee fractured
The railroad officials are inclined To
place the blame on Forester the miss
ing motorman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
FOR SALE.
LOST.

LOST-l.arge sum of money in Tam
arack location. Return to Charlie
Bickham, Hickory St, Tamarack. IA
i.oST-l-adies long black purse. Name
inside. Contains wedding ring. Re
turn To Gazette office. Calumet. Re-
ward IA