davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01

gtidts iit beiier linn einen ibtpa.
den Magen au ftdrfen als 9soert.
fer's Masen-SeiImittel. 30 Gents,
I'M Central Drug Store, in Ser.
mann, an baben. -an5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01
Sd,iiben -gserhanolnna.

&eselntaBbGe @erlanlnllims um 2S
Sili 1918.
Das Yrotofoll oes lesten Ser
iaritnplliitg tpur0e perleien ltno ange-
iroiliilen, ipie berleIen.
SIN iitoratliden 8eitrdger gitlgcn
elm $3.50. Cine Rednirrtg bon Serrn
Sris 9atg i'm 8etpage bon $1.00 fir
gelieferte 8riefnparfen iuiir6e CUR
3obliurg ailgemieien. Serr GbarleS
&lad ipiir6e bnrb Serrit Sacob
Strabsner als Weitglteo Dorgeidba-
gen Sieralif erfplgte 8ertagitipg.
6ris 2ang, Sefpetdr.
Sdlimme Slefen I'm 8efdlt.
iDer6en BON Or. Sobipn's @c5elita
Ointment entieritt, tpeldes allen
$alitoatsiblog beiIt, rtadt nidtS
aus, tpie lang Sbr i'm gebabt. Gin
brilgt iofortige 2inoernng uto Die
Selling beginrrt iogIeib. Ger5te ge-
brauden oieies Del unb ertpfeblen
es. &err g[lIeinan, 2ittletomn, 9a.,
lngt: .Satte gc5erno am 9opf, Or.
Sobion's eczema Ointment furirte
es In sipei @o6en.~ 2irtoeriing ga.
roittirt oSer @elo 5uriiderltattet.
alle apotbefer ober per Goit. Brets
DOC. Sfeiffer Gbei1icaI Co., 8bila-
oelpbia ittO ct. 2oiiis. (aop)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01

slbounirt oui Dos SernlanlIe,
GolfsbiaiI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01
MiEipns Heit.

9lm 90. iin6 81. sluelit tuirb Die
st. 8auIs-@ -@enieinoe Su 8ap, in Der
Stride nitf bem @erge ibr Wifiions-
feIt abbalten, tpo5lt Radborgentein-
ben uno 8aitoren ber5lidit ei,tgela-
ben fino.
8. s. 8t a a 8aitor.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

be greater for Latin. German or piath-
ematicS. She is anxious to get full
credit for her labor. so she takes Il
topic for which she has no real liking
IN OTHER WORDS. OUR HIGH
SCHOOLS ARE PUTTING y PRE-
MUM UPON WORK WHICH HAS
SOME MENTAL AND CULTURAL
VALUE INSTEAD OF COMMON. EV-
ERYDAY HOME VALUE.
At the Henderson high school both
domestic science and domestic arts for
girls and manual training for boys have
been given Il very prominent place in
the course Of study. The school is now
offering a three year course. and Il
fourth will be added next September
1t is four year course that calls for
two fOrty-minute periods each day in
the week. that real, strong. helpful.
practical work may be accomplished
Too much of our school work has been
theory. and we must have time enough
for the practical side of domestic sci
ence and manual training
Two years of this course. the fresh
man and the junior years. are used for
sewing. pattern making. designing and
a study of cloths and materials of va.
riOus kinds. 1t is the aim of this
work to have girl strong enough to
design garment or plan a wardrobe
nationally. to alter pattern that does
not fit or suit her. In course of
study of one period per day his would
be impossible. but with eighty minutes
each day of her school year at a sew
ing table results can be gotten.
In domestic science the work is rath-
er out of the ordinary in that it seems
so thoroughly commonplace and so
disable in the home life~that most of us
have to live 365 days in the year
There is nothing that is fancy. but
very great deal about breads of va
rious kinds, yeasts. baking powders.
the care of sinks. refrigeratOrs. etc.
AS. one goes through this high school
and sees the girls at this work there
is the feeling that many of them are
to be saved from the disappointment
that comes to most young housekeep-
erS.
That this work in Henderson appeals
to the girls is shown by the fact that
out of total enrolment of 126 girls
eighty-seven IRE taking domestic sci
ence or domestic arts.
MAY MANY SUCH BE FOUND IN
THE STATE IN THE NEXT FEW
YEARS.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
was here Thursday and informs
us that he has been forced to
leave his buggy behind and make
his rounds on horseback.
R0ckhOuse Bottom.

The health of this community
is not very good at this writing.
Mr.. Johnnie Reeder, is very
feeble at this writing.
Miss Leta' Orion, celebrated
her 10th birthday last Wednes-
day, Feb. IL, a few of her spec
ial friends were present. They
were. Misses Pearl, Bessie Blank
enship, Bernice, Georgia Ross,
Nellie Witham, Nellie Black,
Ruth Black and Ore Smith. We
sure had an enjoyable day and a
nice dinner.
Mrs. Jennie AGREE, of Creels-
boro, visited her parents last
Sunday.
Miss Bessie 81 ankenship,
visited the Misses Ross Sunday
afternoon.
The roads are very bad at
present.
Miss Fannie Allen, of Irish
Bottom, visited her sister, Mrs.
Eliza Orion, last Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Bledsoe returned
home last Thursday from a
weeks visit with the Jackman
brothers.
Mr.. Bill Jackman has about re-
covered from a severe attack of
pneumonia fever.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
On Second Thought.

The mere fact that a man is
the father of six children entities
him to your sympathy.
An even trade is one in which
a goat is exchanged for parrot.
The disreputable. looking rela-
tives always attend the funeral.
The distinguished relatives often
absent themselves.
Eph Wiley says the old
fashioned plan of training a boy
with club has never been i'm
proved upon.
1t probably is true that mar
riage is a failure. But so, for
that matter, is remaining single.
After trying everything else
unsuccessfuIly people often re-
sort to prayer.
You will have noticed in the
event that you have had expert
ence with them that when a wo-
man stops to threaten she never
screams.
Finding a hair on the collar of
a mans coat indicates nothing
except that he probably is
troubled with dandruff.
No set of rules works all the
time. The great detective who
died not long ago and left for.
tune of three million dollars got
it by meddling with other PEG.
pies business.
The lunch counter, says one
of the advertisements, lis the
cause of dyspepsia, indigestion.
catarrh, of the stomach and
heart disease. The lunch count
err seems to De getting over into
the cigarettes territory.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
Hatcher

Farmers of this community
are having jolly time breaking
corn-stalks and young mules
these cold days.
Mrs. c. M. Hindman spent
last Friday at SapD mineral well
and seems to be we'll pleased
with the water. Miss Laura Will
son has also been attending the
well.
The Tate & Rice sale was large
ly attended. 4 one-year-old mules
sold for S4O2. so, l mare mule
and ] horse mule 16 hands high
and 6 years old, sold for 1915, l
cow sold for SOC, hay sold for
79c.
Hogs are high and scarce
around here.
We believe we have the rail-
road tax in shape to pay now and
we are sure going to pay it, it
will cost US about $3.50 per hun
dred and be paid on 1912 assess
ment, and dear Editor let me
have just one sentence in your
paper, published, if the rest of
my letter goes to the waste bask-
ct, Don't never issue bonds in
your county for anything.
/ will close and try this over
if itdon't go to the waste basket.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
2A',SE AND REMEDY,

( lCc1 tainty Of the immediate
rt-rc is looked upon by many men
a--airs, as a blockade to enter
ne and business prosperity, and
i: blockade is now quite apparent
0rG-ghout the channels of trade.
fhe Presidential Election; the
--orts OF Congress with no fixed
rur>0se; Organized Labor as a new
lct9r in politics; together with
0thgr matters of greater or less
import, represent at this time a
chaotic conflict of separate inter-
ests, to harmonic which is now the
problem before the country.
Ali want Prosperity, Peace and
Plenty. Read with care the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, a journal that
prints al TIE r>-T3 each day firm
every coTrrcrc:al center thrCrGh-
out the wChd. \ barometer Of
cau-cs and eT1ct3 that point ort,
as a Beacon Light, tie der and
the safeguard tl.c-cfrcr,.
As well known, TIE Dan n
iquirer is TIE largest II -; i
highest priced paper in TIE On d
States, yet cheapest, measured J
quality and Quantity.
The Weekly Enquirer e, he
cream and digest of al tie n~yrs,
able and conservative e.: 5,
market reports, ne,hc52 aid :
suits from Government ard = e
Experiment Stations, vl.of 7
matters, Peoples Tory,-; { e
literature, short Ind ccatin@es' =
les, nOn-sectar;an sermons, gtL- al
in NATION, ct1., with tic =. 4
of I'll matters OF scandal az i
morality, is tod1Y the C!ea.25t
Wy Family Journal obtG... :.
E. 4 iccue IS alone Wc-ch - ce
.oF :. years s,;h cir icn.
:; :citors for subscriptions lake
"a :. l--otI.c r-cht I'D ic:crec me
g inHueuce Of The Enqui:-2r in
4 i?k-t of morality andindustry,
L :. ,.-G ~ ytcr..,,.t'lt ard w. are
4 ~ rmur7i .fvr ferns lite
. S.-U >,:;..si-n,lsi, %
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
died fro m the effects of fall
while walking in her yard.

NASu AiO III ehC CiOSCo VI O AoiA
while walking in her yard.
Smallpox is reported as raging
all over the lower Ohio Valley,
particularly among flood refu-
gees.
Winchester people want $50.
900 more for their Federal build.
ing and are trying to get that
amount.
Harry Temple, whose feet
were cut off by O.. & C. train
in Lexington, is dead at his
home IN Danville. .
The Lebanon city council has
fixed saloon license at $1,000.
The town has been "dry" since
May. 1907.
1t is rumored that the @. & c.
shops at Somerset, employing
some 500 workmen, is to be NOV
ed to Danville.
]. G. Gholston and Samuel
Clifton, prominent citizens of
McCreary county, were run over
and killed by a @. and C. train.
]. G. Hurst, of Breathitt county
republican candidate for county
judge, was fined S75and ten days
in Jail for selling whisky.
Lancaster's new $35, 900 schoo
building will be completed by
April Is. Congressman Stanley
will make the dedicatory address
Jessamine Institute; at Mich
olasville, once historic but in lat
ter years used as an apartment
house, burned, entailing a loss of
$4,000.
Joseph R. Wilson, of Nash
vile. brother of the President
elect authorized the statement
that he is a candidate for Secre-
tary of the Senate.
The Nevada House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday passed the
bill lengthening the time of resi-
dence before a divorce can be OBJ
tanned in the State from six
months to one year.
The Commonwealth and num-
Der of citizens have joined in a
suit at Lexington to restrain, the
Cumberland and Home Telephone
Companies from carrying out
their merger deal.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
The Boys Corn Club Boys Are Getting
Busy Testing Their Seed Corn

1t does odd
testing of
bother and a Of
them
and learned to their that
miserable, and Mt
Many the
again.
chance of stand that will o he
The old
they are making boxes old lumber
their testing
to test
100 h
while is O. y
rush work
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They Stimu-
late the liver, improve digestion, re-
move blood Impurities, pimpleS and
eruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better. Begin
at once. Buy it at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
old IDEAS ARE
as PUSHED ASIDE
Schools Must Have Contact
With Activity Of People.
"WHY NOT TRAIN FOR LIFE?"
Higher Grades Are More Than Mere
lncubators For Embryo Lawyers,
Doctors, Teachers and Preachers.

Domestic Science and Domestic Arts.
Schools will attract and hold the at
tention of the public in proportion to
their contact with the everyday life
and activity of the people. The old
idea of high school being an incuba-
tor for embryo lawyers, doctors, teach
ers and preachers is being pushed
aside.
The school people-the real, live,
wide awake school people-have seen
this proposition clearly for some time,
but they have been afraid of what the
general public might think. The pub
lie has sensed that there was some
thing out of gear in our school ma
chinery, but it was afraid of what
the education expert might say. And
so the public and the school people
have been SeeSawing
Boys and girls welcome any study
that tastes of everyday life and activ-
ity. The little girl in the lower grades
mothers her doll, makes her clothes
and mends them and cooks wonderful
VII stove Oh
out in the back yard. She keeps house
and plays her part in a mimic world
because it is the only outlet for what
she sees of the activities of the world
in which she is eventually to take her
place. The years slip by. and she is
ready for rhe high school, She must
put her doll aside, and she can no
longer with dignity cook on the brick
stove in the back yard. Her own feel
ing would prompt her to go forward
in sewing, cooking and the other house
hold arts, but she is in a high school
in which no such course is offered. so
she loses an interest that had been
part of her life and development. If
she happens to find such a course in
the high school the chances are that
it is for a single period each day, and
her credits earned for graduation would
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
DirisO.

Evan 10y bought a yoke of
oxen from Nose Wooten for S65.
He also bought several hogs at
81 cents.
Nose Wooten has installed a
new saw mill at this place. and
is preparing to put in a grist
mill also.
G. G. Campbell who has been
on the sick list for some time, is
better at this writing.
R. K. Young was here last
week buying cattle and hogs.
He bought yoke of oxen from
R. o. Stotts for $65 and a calf
from w. A. James for SIP.
]. w. Campbell, who was
stricken with paralysis some
ten days ago, is still no better.
Fillmore Sparks was here last
week buying cattle and hogs.
He bought a yoke of aged cattle
from G. G. Campbell for $40.
He also bought a number of hogs
from different parties at 81
cents.
Mrs. Jane Campbell, who has
been sick for the past three
weeks, is some better at this
writing.
Born to the wife of Dean
Akers on the 9th. daughter.
G. W. Brockman and John
Parrish were here last week en-
gaging hogs for April delivery.
Crit Mckinney and wife of
Iowa, Luster Mckinney of Okla
homa, and D. T. Mckinney, of
Indiana, have been visiting rel
atives here for the past two
weeks.
A protracted meeting is in
progress at this place conducted
by Revs. ]. C. Campbell, T. ].
Campbell, Joe Stotts, Willard
Stotts, Gwin Smith and T. L.
Jesse.
Well did you ever see such
roads in Adair county? In this
section they are almost. ;mpass-
able. Our old friend, S. C Neat,
who travels for one of the lead
ing grocery firms of Louisville,
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
DR.. hIng'S New Discovery.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
c 1rrTY R0aRD COrTT2sCT.


County 2oard Of Education, cunt
examine refully
District Trustee OF District
to assist possible to sc-ools
higher basis. We also agree Sub1istrict
cents not to exceed tree
their official visit onth for term Of MONTHS
EXTENDED County
for neglect OF duty unless tie SubDistrict Trustee
legally preEente declare TIE office and appoint
another.
iened
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
News Notes.

Northern Presbyterians are
building a SIS. 1000 church at Har-
Ian.
Burglars entered the room of
Maj. G. W. Drye and stole $135
in cash.
Mrs. George Bruce, of Dsnville,
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
Signed
SUB TRUSTEE CONTRACT .


Tie, TIE wife Sub Trustees Of
having been duly elected
agree to visit school at not less
than "our for official to examine
oasetqy sooordng to printed list of nstruot
write correct report to TIE County
witt in three days after gor
THIS ol1c1al visit eacN month
visit. - " $500 -"
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
Signed

The
number
n places
WHY NOT GET
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
SPROUTED SEED CORN.

outlined by
of
selecting be
should be
grains
the
know which to keep and which discard
to
half ear be
have
made their fathers their big brothers
1 HIM
PAYS TO TEST THEIR sFsEI1
CORN ABOUT -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
ADDITIONAL H0UGATON
1915 MASONIC
MEETING HERE ?
HoughtOn Delegates Extend lnVi-
tati0n to Grand C0mmandery . .

G. j. MCGEE and G. V. Seeber, re-
turned this morning from Flint where
they represented Palestine Comman-
derry at the state meeting of Michigan
Grand Commandcry, knights Templar.
While at the Flint meeting the del
cgatcs from Houphton extended an ia
vtation to the grand commandery to
meet here in 1919 The present gath
erine has no voice In the selection of
the 1915 meeting place but the Housh-
tom lodge extended the invitation and
it was fayorably referred to the meet
ne 10 be held next year in Lansing.
Should lloughton be successful in
landing the 1913 meeting one OF the
biggest ana most spectacular state
conventions will bee here. The knights
Tomplar are a very strong organiza
ton throughout Michlgan and the
Iloughtou lodge. although but few
years old, would regard the landing oi
the state convention as numE eli
max To most successful growth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
HOUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR PLAY TONIGHT
THE SCHOOLMlSTRESS," BY PIN
ERO, TO BE GIVEN AT kerr
REDGE THEATER.

The seniors of the Houghton hieh
school viii entertain this evening at
the Nerrcdge thcater with Tho
SchooImistrcss," the annual senior
class play
The play this year is by Sin Arthur
". pmcro, the great English play
wright who has scored some of the
big Successes OF the past few years
rhe two previous plays were 10y
George Bernard shaw.
The Houghton school has created
quite reputation for itself by the
senior class plays it produces and this
years Offering is said to DE fully up
Co the standard OF those that have
gone before The greatest care is
taken in their production aud the fac
ulty is never satisfied 10 allow one of
these plays To bee staged until the most
scrupulous care has been taken i'm
every detail.
Eaymond ChHuowcth this year. as
"Thc Honorable We're QuackerL" ana
Leslie Nelson, as Rear Admiral
Ranking" can be depended on to
Keep the audience ina an uproa". ac-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
M. R. FREIGHT
DEPOT BURNED
Structure Destroyed Yesterday
Afternoon; Loss $4,000

I,I -
"' "iiN'''"h Origin N'Sl'r-
-. mn ueS'l"Se u tue lr'lsht
.''' ~ we "''''''l l'ahRe iallr"''u
-, '''' "',',''s' being III t''e neigh
~ P''''"'' ''''er pu'Iull'SS Ia
-, ''''''' '''' WIRE WIN u'''''u''y'
~ 'le Sl''''" WIl''' the 'h'ir'
''''S''' ',h'' i'r'r S'''Ii was AT work.
l''''' ~ mem IL tue once anu part ~
I'm '''l'''", '''S '''e'hlnE over some
~" Wv %, wv s'''S, ! ne II'' '''''
,'''''''''' ''''S' ~ '''' "'''' nv" ''''' any
"''' Wv '''''" W
s'''''N' anu " ''S'ls '''''l'''a'u'r' ana
90, ''' '''''''''' ''''''''7'" Wv nv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

oording 90 the faculty advisers to the
students ana their work has been
highly commended
the play IL being given los the SEN
ior class To raise funds for school
memorial. The custom of giving me
urriu has cntailed upou each class
a considerable expense and this is now
met by the proceeds of the play. For
this reason the members of the class
ARE particularly anxious that the piece
be we'll attended
Among The members of tile east ar,
the following students: Ray Chvnow-
eth. Ruby Armstrong, Helen Beacon
Leslie Nelson, Alice Wicbcr, Hugh
HcNair Marion Shields Lucille Stro-
bel, Theodore Dawson, Mac Harris
ada Messner, Carlos pfeiner. John
Cooper, Howard BrssaW, Noal Hoop
or and Ernest icbctrdu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
AMERICAN SHIPPING.

The American merchant marine as
IT, exists today is a very much larger
and more powerful than those VINO are
unfamiliar with IL may maeinc. il b.
IN aeerre1tc tonnage tho second MGR
camille n,ct in the world "a feet Of
n1l1,l>3 tons, as officially reported ON
July /. 1872. or this s.auiIiyuut total
-94g92i tons is represented by the
shipping of the great northern lakes.
bat TN, Atlantic fleet is urer still. or
49, $50 tons, ana tin Pacific llect i"
9G2ale tons These ycssrls with the
craft of Porto Rico, Hawaii and tile
western rivers, make up the aegreRate
OF 1.,IllN3 tons, all but g321ol tons
of which is employed I'm cUastwisp or
domestic, commerce our voastwise
n,at of C.TS2.0S2 tons compares inn
pressivey with tho L&No,oo1 tons of
British shipping employed wholly or
partly i'm the coastWisc trade of lh'
United Kingdom, or with the entire
German merchant marine, ion both FOR
rien and coastwlse commerce, of 49,
,9s.oe5 tons. or with de- total 2.-o>N.-
o65 tons Of France, uI with the total
1.i59Niq TONS of taly.- american Re
,i"w of Reviews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
AFTER NEXT MEETING.

\ meeting of the Hancock Italian
Citizens league was held rccently' ana
Fart Milano ana Mdrcello Sadlno
wore named rs delegates To- In" meet
ing to be held in Negaunec tins month
The Hancock delegates are inslfucte"
IN work for the next meeting IN the
conner country Hurium is iaN"f'"
40 tn best meeting place. Hancock
wants HE 1915 convention. The South
Range lodge is expected To S'rN nv
mission 10 the league at the Nesau-
noe meeting. As the order ~ very
strong on the range it is expected 'h'l
that lodge will be- entered Wil'ou'
much trouble.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

birmingham is tug great jaWclt}
manufacturing center ct the Oul'''
Kingdom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
ISIT YOUR KIDNEYS?
Don't Mistake the Cause OF Your
Troubles.

Don't Mistake the Cause OF your
Troubles.
Many people never suspect tl'lI
kidneys. IL suffering frcm laine'
weak or aching back they think that
1t ia only muscular weakness; wheh
urinary trouble sets i'm they think IT
viii soon correct itself And so II ~
with all the other symptoms OF kld-
ney disorders. That is where the Jan
ger often lies. You should realize tl'a'
these troubles often lead To dropsN OF
Hrights disease. An effective relileu'
for weak or diseased kidneys u
Doans Kidney Pills. Residents "'
this vicinity are constantly testliyihS'
Mrs. Margaret Carney. 800 ;. flFst
ST. Ishpeming, Mich, says: III"
much pain from disordered kidney :
and suffered constantly from oacN-
ache ana pains across my loins. h''
heard of Doan's Kidney Pllis'
used them and they did me more soou
than anything else | had ever trieu.
For sale by all dealers. Price oV
cents. Foster Milbun co" l'u''hio,
New York. sole agents for the uh''e'
states
Remember the name-Doans-a''
take no other. (AdvertiseniehV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
SPRING TERM ENDS.
IA. c. M. Students Will Return from
Iron Country Trip Tomorrow.

The spring term at the Michigan
College of Mines viii end tomorrow.
The new, or summer term will open
With recitations on Tuesday and viii
LAST until the ,1osine of the school ON
August 30
The new courses that BEGIN at this
time are Surveying, mcmllurgy ana
shops.
The party Of p students who are
la the iron country ou "a rip through
the iron mines are expected To- return
10 Houghton either tou.sht or carly
tomorrow. The Trip OF live weeks
duration. WAS shortened "a day 10y the
fact that the students elected 10 work
Memorial day this year The iron
country "Trip has been under the di-
ERECTION of Professor Spcrr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
BISHOP HoBAN is SIXTY.

scranton Pa. June G.-Rt. HeV,
,ricbaeI l. Hoban, catholic bishop "i
scranton. received many cohsra'u'a-
lions today on the occasion OF ms
s,xtictb birthday anniversary. l'ishop
IIobon is n native of New Jersey ana
vas educated at Holy Cross colieee
and tho American college at Rome. tic
ms annointed coadiutor bishop OF
scranton in 1896 and succeeded 10 'le
hisboprlc ON the death OF Bishop
o,Hara three years later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
OPEN AIR CONCERT SATURDAY

The first open air band concert Tor
Tho season will be given in Montezu-
49,, ,arlt next Saturday evening when
Tho Hancock Finnish band VIII RN'
. recital. The plan is now To give
,noec concerts every Saturday nish'
throughout the summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
CALUMETs VERSUS SUOMI
Newly Organized Team Will Come
Here Sunday to Play Ball.

A newly orGanzed Calumet team
TO meet the suomi team, SO far unde-
fcatod. The Suomi team has such
faith in its ability to defeat all COM
crs that il has challenged Horkin's
calumet Independents Tor "a game.
The lineup for the pame viii ho as