davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
TIRST MAINE BNIIDT
RESULTS ~ No CHOICE

Augusta. Ne. Jan IA There Wus
no rnoicc today in tho first ballot Tor
United states senator. The vote In
the house stuod o. each FOR former
Congressman Burl"iPh. Republican
and Senator Gardner, Democrat I'M
the senate party lines were stri'tE
followed and Uurlcigh received TWEEN
ty-unc votes and Gardner ten. TT
FIRST joint ballot will bc taken tnWur.
row. There IS uuryrtaiutt Js Go tn,
Prugrct-itrs boz 10, l'g,snturc Nom.
Inalt th, Republicans have sever
more than the necessary majority OFF
70" % members with known Trugrcss'
I,, 'rudru, I,s vote with them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
Allies With 100000 Men Ur-
der Arms Prepared to Crush
Turkish Stronghold in Mat.
ter Of Hours.
TURKS DETERMINED NOT
TO LISTEN TO ADVICE
Evidently Their Purpose to
Refuse the Offices of the
Powers and Fight II Out.

lNf hF"@FN WNF '" NhFntnN urfatnl
London. jau lnr inirst ud-
gates show tha the ottoman ulnd
council nns uol W.t Ht Constantine
plp 500 and 30 probably wiz NOT mt q.
The Turkish euNuNs u.dDrFtlHi
That kinml iUahu the grand Vizier.
VIII in AlI urnhanlNtt Ipsigu should
the situation deroiop Zoo such a way
tnu thf grand cnuupii witt b. emitted
together Observers of the Situation
lu l.uuduu tNptyss rho nululun tnir
Iurko, Hili reject the advice uf tho
turuprslt ppu rs and that nnsltitirs
Nili H" resumed
The representative of ho Rukun
nI'iUr lrrilrr ih9t theN Hrc ready tn
II, Hii events Th,l .HN that uo
tcWrr thlu ioO ppu OF their troops
It, concentrated arouut the fortress
uI Adrnuouls and along the lines uf
Tohatuliu. white ali tho heavy siege
batteries have h'tn pmrcd iu position
before AdrIauupI.
General IpfoNtph tho Scryian
hero uf FinuHsUr Hssoris that within
two DAYS Aiyiunuulr cum now be- cltp-
turcd Although thy mobilization ot
the Russian uud ltHilnn armies is oe-
uitd there e uu doubt that Austria
Hungary maintains nrt armament
stl8 With the object ut enforcing her
claims u the Balkans. cspecuiiy In
Albania
The pleuipotcutinrios at tho allies
rtmHrk that the attitude of Austria
hungary is nut $50 much against them
ae against italy nnd that Tor this
reason. owing to- the rivalry between
thcFo two members oi the triple ul-
linrr. the Balkan states win uitfer.
ThDY assert thHt Ausffiu liunmrN is
druriyug Montenegro oi Sruthr|. "u-
ly because in ctsr that ,ity docs uut
hccuWc thc capital OF Albania. Az
iona. which Dr. under thc dtrocl ntin-
Cncn ot uuly VIII hs chosen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
M'DERMOTT MAY GIVE
UP GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Inv Leased Wire lo I.,cuinr Herald

N.v Nua jam o. 1H.. N.n,r.
mott. Ih, Hst American tu u.u fh.
open -uu champion. o' Oh. luii-
,l States. who Ht- u,.I 90. .'I. 'Hl
iNu .tIfs. wu. uuI defend N.. f.i.r
BOB rhy u.yr tournament fNI# N.ar
When .b.w.rf r.H.n,| Secs Nirh
E,st,uJUN hD r.u.d tuat th, Inurur-
m.u h.H ru.u H,t tor lau. and F.
Ht lIruuNi'. % gH.-- in#I NIf Keep
m, uut cot .t N, .uid "Hs a expect
O.. st.I ur tusHuI about tH. w.ddl.
ur Mas Nyu.rmHOt .uia boz. uuuuUJ
hia carl, d.u.rtIr. iu order ~. have
ll,uil uI i.m. tu Uw.u.. |HI the
British uu,u ,nHWp0nshiu which Boz
scheduled .ur ihr latter Itri ui june.
liruutNuD N.D,Imuu MuHH slil
have tim, tp Got across the WHlur uud
huNr Ht 'yBsI conc W.'hs practice uui
hr declared that Boo Justice tu those
vino v,Ip ruHugina hl~ tru 'o Ems
land br uuFhi iu hlt. moro rrHUtig,
abroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
WEEKS EIECTEn no TnE
~tN Nh N MASS NtII1 'St.IsIs

iioNon. Jon. ~ John ". Weeks
nt newton. received malority vote
Tor United States senator in both
houses uf thc Mngsuc huHDttN lcgislH-
iurc to-day. Hc pollrd the uli Re-
publican strength. ln tho senate the
vote WITS Weeks. 20. White (pcmo-
crub. a. ln the house tho vote was.
Weeks. l3i: winnie. 60 Tho two
houses wilt meet in joint convention
iuuofruW to raiifA The vote
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
ON MOHE BLOW ron
TItE ifppH lEppItTIR

Columbia. S, e.. Jan, IL Enact
mcnt of 70 law making IL q misde-
mtnuor for newspaper reporter "a
misuuote e public speaker was urged
hy Governor llcosr 800 his message to
the South Carolina legislature today.
The governor recommended the pass
age or 2-cent railroad bill and lcg-
islatiou dlssplying the Carolina public
service corporation ana the cotton
mill merger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
DENIES DEAL TO PUT
CRIMP IN SUNDAY BALL
lR, LEASED Wine 60 Evening IIcraldl

k.uhut I. Juu. lt Miss Edna
puNTra spuerN secretary oi thc
'u.U s. W O. a. tud1s domrd thut
90, oreauIuuuu planned settling .nh.
r.rlpiIune uum iuDll hus.ness people
Iur Ih- .n.II .Uu ut .ht Central fssu.
.lIIuu vn condition thaf thy htsrHe,ll
Enthusiasts would dispense with -uu-
d.. tHe,nfI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
BANK OFFICERS GET
FIVE YEARS
President and Cashier of Idaho
Bank Must Serve Out Full
Term Of Sentence.
ny Leased Wire To Evening Herald

san Francisco. Jam 70 William o.
E'rpuuuu,E, president and George
~. kvNcr. cashier ot The Lewiston
National bank, ut Idaho, must serve
the sentence of uyc years each inn
posed ON them hN m, United states
district rouu uf appeals S decision
handed down hur, Yesterday confirms
the uudius u, the lower court
krppcunH,h ana kc-irr wore cone
Nctcd ON NuwI g. loll, ot unltiuH
their statement o' reserves Hnd HI-
t,Iiug M,il report 600 thu national
comptroller ut currency ,ur u period
Of s'tru EDNrs. tu each HI ht, counts
tho court sentenced in.w fH NtD
years. Hu' thr sentences pN' rWu ."h-
currently. HHI cumulative
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
WILLIAM AiDEN SMITH
Igl-IIItNl.u IN MICHIGAN

Lansing, MI 70. Jan. IL william
Alden Smith WAS rc-olectrd United
states senator hy the Michigan lcgis-
laturc today \ Joint session of the
legislature viii be- held tomorrow 10
ratift tnduy's action.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
IOWA APPR0PRIATEs
$I75,000 FOR FRISCO


Dps Mnints Ia Jan. "a Siuir
senator tharivs ~ Thomas of Kent
today completed bin apprupriutius
tlf5.o for an Iowa mildiug and rN-
Hihu for the Panama -rapiuc cNposi-
zion ut SAN Francisco in 1915. The
bin viii hc presented nt the present
srtsiuu ur thc leEi-lutur" nud las
hiondB Say Il viii bee passed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
NEW BATH TUB BEING
MADE FOR MR.. TAFT
TRy Leased Wire tn Evening Hcraldl

10y 'H~" WIZ ~ ''N'h"t h't"h
NrW llu'rn, conn. Dan. ll. IroH-
dent Taft viii make hls hump for u
Time Ht l'1si upNt spring ui thr hotel
hDrc hDuIug his luW, lt WAS said
TODAY thlt th, entire siNth no,r front
wac being srt apart fur Ma Taft
whore hu would hnN, MIN, ruoms.
Tho uul, rUmodDlina 1T ihr apart
m,nts is IA. installation of a special
hutH. which viii hD turr. frpt wide
SIX feet long and four feet deep MIR
Tau l ,Nuoptcd hero about April !.
us he plnus tu go .uuih fnr n feW
weeks after leaving the White House.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

Washington, Jan. l3 a resolution
authoriziUg the department of Justice
to iny. stigntr tb, affairs of the CROW
Indians lea Montana was approved toe
d1y hy the senate committee rnusid-
crluE it
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
norah nc.clcclod In Idaho.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. ii..-Dn the FIRST
hrllut senator ", r.. Borlh was re-
elected United states senator by the
Legislature at noon today. Tho vote
VAS Bornh, 15. George A. TaunchilL
f., IS. T. Perky, %.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

cnulal message to the Legislature, de-
iiveted today Governor william Spry
recommended the passage uf an act
eHpuiring the TDriil2ltiou ot tho
hopclcssly insane nud criminals con
NiCtcd uI certain statutory charges
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
TODAY IN CONGRESS


n'ANllt's
MIrI.usI Jam f.I-
.,U,d Hf moon
SENATOR Mclean urged .H-sIFH
uI u NI'| ..I protection u uisrt-
furN UrI.
N ~ WrFHald told campaign
funds n.,r.mllnR committee
now Nr.unuld iotiprs N,re on.
uIuyd
IudHu a.iHrs committee .p-
proved t r...Iutluu uuth.rTur
uh department. ut Justice Geo 100
y,.ugUu uf.fr oi Grow miun.
tu Montana
iiuu~p.
Convened 40 noon
Resumed unNlf, nu pu.fu'Irp
unprur.I hIl
AmM appropriation hul wrry-
ur tH".hHU.l WIs reported
N,4I .U.iule uuu r.t ou
hnIIup ... continued before thr
WAYS uud wrauH committee. o.
y Wade tuld h1ukiu9 aud cur
rouc, committee cnuui"y never
could husr u sumd monetary sys-
tenn without "a central bans,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

Would Chcck DcgcuctVcy.
salt Lake, Jan. ll.--ln his third bi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
FIERCE RIOTING At lARKIN
MEETING IN LONDON HALL
STUDENTS ATTACK SOCIALISTS
AND WILD SCENES OF DIS
ORDER FOLLOW.

London, Nov. 20.--The first appear
ance as an orator in London Of James
L.arkin, head of the transport workers
union of Dublin, led to wild scenes of
disorder at Albert hall last night
When Larldu was liberated "a week
ago from prison, where he was serv-
ing seven months term for scditIon.
lac announced that lac was going to
England TO raise a fiery cross" and
ne predicted general strike through
Gut Great Britain. There was much
interest. therefore, in what he might
say tonight
A large body of students from Lun-
don university made an organized at
tempt To upset the meeting ana fierce
rioting followed \ large force of po-
lice was called and free fights resulted
Many were injured before the meet
Ing was able To proceed. for the stu
dents successfully stormcd the en-
trance ana gained admission TO the
hall. There further fighting took
place. Fireworks were set off amid
scenes of pandemonium and for a time
there was danger Of panic. The or
ganist continued playing, however and
the audience began singing socialist
songs, To which the students respond
ed by singing God Save the King"
When order was partly restored
Larkin went on with his speech, in
which he denounced the government la
connection with the Dublin strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20

able strain of degeneracy and crime.
At one time twenty-one members Of
the luke family were found in Sing
sing and Auburn prisons The record
Of the family OF Plew reels with
crime through generation after gen
Grafton.
Those in the fight to save Bessie
Wakefield insist that the life is too
dear 10 be sacrificed ON the story of
soch a man as Plew. They declare
the mystery has not been completely
solved. Plew's story VAS that ne en-
tered the Wakefield home tried 10
chloroform Wakefield. but the latter
awoke Then they grappled on the
floor and when he had subdued him
by threats with revolver persuaded
him 10 walk twelve miles toward Eris-
tol through the forest. There Wake
field was killed and Plcw swore Bes-
sic Wakefield and his accomp'ice ON
this story both were sentenced 10
hang.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
/. !. !. /. I. !. 1. !. /. + I: !. + I.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Laura Burt is breaking in "A new
vaudeville sketch.
1t is said that Kitty Gordon is GO
ing back INTO vaudeville.
Ada Rehan has returned from her
annual visit 10 England.
Edna Wallace Hopper is TO become
an actress for the movies"
Lillian Mortimer is appearing in a
sketch called Betsy Bobbins.'
Margaret Anglin has added Antony
and Cleopatra" to her repertoire.
Gilbert Miller the son of Henry
Miller is about to make his debut as
"A producer.
VIII j. Ward and eight girls are in
Gus Edwards latest hit. The Lady IS
man"
Pulls the Strings is Ia visit America
in the spring.
Polaire is To start out in the latter
part OF this month at the head of her
own company.
Olga Nethersole is advocating a
ment of women.
Annette Kellerman has "A piece call
cd. THE Mermaid" Baldwin Sloane
is to write the music.
Margaret Bourne has been engaged
by Henry Jewett, who will have a
stock company i'm Boston.
John and Emma Ray are to appear
in an act requiring several persons
The Rays will appear in black face
John T.. Kellard is to make a tour of
the west with "A strong company and
will give Shakespearean performances
Grant Stewart is at work on a new
piece called "A Little Water on the
Side" i'm which William Collier is t.
be the star.
The Girl and the Pennant." u
basel ball play by Rida Johnson Younr
and Christy Mathewson, is to go ON
the road shortly.
Martin Harvey. the famous English
player, is to come To America next
year for q tour of the United States
and Canada.
Cyril Keightley. the English actor
has arrived in New York and is to APP
pear in play by COsmo Hamilton
entitled The Dukes Son"
Jean Havcz has discovered an Irish
nightingale in a young woman named
Nora Flynn. She is To appear in vau-
deville i'm repertoire of songs. .
Several companies will play With
in the Law" in the English provinces.
production in Germany and Australia.
When Maude Adams begins her New
York engagement she will have two
supporting companies. one is to en-
able her to give special performances
of Barrie plays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
"FRECkLES" DECEMBER 2.
Splendid Attraction at the Calumet
Theater on That Date.

't'reckles," decentralization of Gene
Stratton Porter's popular novel of
that name, will be presented at the
the Morning Nbertiao. Calgary. Cam
ada, has this to say
Two capacity audiences were
pleased with the presentation of
f'reckles' at the Sherman Grand. The
play deals with The adventures OF
the boy 'Freckles' who, released from
an orphans home. finds life a hard
game. AS a baby he was brought to
the institution with one little hand
destroyed by an accident. The youns
lad finds when thrown upon his own
resources that the world wants men
who are big and strong and whole anJ
that he with but one strong arm is
not acceptable. At last, however, H.
gains the confidence of Il lumberman,
who gives him Il position as guard Of
the timberlands, and here he proves
himself manly. honest, lovablc chap
with a desire to sing and to worship
nature and incidentally to dream of
Il sweet girl angel His adventures
in the woods introduce the different
characters. including several of tn"
simple, wholesome types. that give to
plays Of this kind an apparently never
ending existence. while the problem
plays. the society dramas. the crook
plays and others of like nature pass
on quickly to Oblivion.
1T is clean aud sweet aud those of
the audience who would permit them
selves 10 be- swaycd by its appealing
story left the theater Just a little bit
better from having sympathized with
'Frcekles' and watched his struggle
under adverse odds e. make himself
deserving Of the girl in whom his
sweetest dream mate"alized.
The company il compact little
band of players. very evenly balanc
ed and led by julius Velle, an actor
Young in years, who gives sympa-
thetic Interpretation of the character
'FreCkles.'"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
ATTACK PRESIDENT WILSON'S
POLICY IN PHILIPPINES
Iat Says II Is Mistake to Give Poll
ticians More Power

New York. y. Y, Nov. 20.--Speaking
On the subject Holding the Philip
pines" before the Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences last night. ex-
President William H. Taft attacked the
policy of the Wilson administration
Ia taking exception to the policy OF
President Wilson in granting more
power to the Filipino politicians. Mr..
Tart declared this action To he far in
advance of the time of even an APP
pronch To self government.
Are we To let these islands go and
'uln them over To an oigarchy of clo-
puent and attractive orators who real
~ believe in aristoCracy and who have
u" real conception of civil and individ-
uaI liberty and certainly no capacity
ny training ana education for success
ful popular government" the speaker
asked.
Continuing ne declared that "thc
minute the strong background of II
powerful government is withdrawn, the
dl'hculties between the Moros. who
are mutinous ana have no sympathy
with the tilipinos and have "A racial
hatred for them. will at once develop.
Ihe Moros have notified us that they
WIZ not stand Filipino government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
"Pspo's Cold COMPOUND relieves
worst cold or the grippe in few
Hours--No auirine used.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken II
promptly opens your cloggedup nos .
trills and the air passages of the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose rum
ming; relieves the headache. dulluess
feverishness. sore throat. sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up' Quit blow
ing and snuffing. Ease your tbrobbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only IS cents
at any drug store. II acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience Accept no substitute
advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
JUST A LIGHT LUNCH.

They We're on the subject OF girls.
Look here" exclaimed Mcfarland
Did YOU ever take a girl out to lunch
when she felt little faint"
'Er--no," admitted Smith reluctant
ly.
We'll, take my advice and don't
one day ! took Miss Jennie Westcott
into restaurant At first she de-
clined to eat anything, hut then she
said she believed she did feel little
faint"
Did she take anything
Did She take anything She
seized thu menu. glanced over it, said
She didn't feel very hungry and or
Gercd--"
"Oysters, bouillon lobster, outlets,
sweetbret,ds and peas, chicken, shrimp
salad, biscuit glacc, macaroons, coffee,
and creme de mentho. 1t cost me So"
We'll. YOU ought To be glad Std
Smith
"Glau? What for"
why. glad she wasn't hungry. o.
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20

A clustered nun of Visitation Con-
vent, IN the surburbs of st, Louis, re-
Gently saw the outside world for the
stitution half a century ago. Her
presence outside the convent was re
quired by business transaction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20

Joliet ILL.,, aims to get rid of deln-
quents i'm it's schools by putting the
boys too big for their classes into
special class in charge of a man
teacher of forceful personality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20

In Edinburgh" says Sir James
Grant, the impression is gaining
ground that physical culture comes
before humanities, and hygiene is
reckoned of greater Importance than
higher mathematics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
+ + r + = + r 1. + 1. + r r I. + =
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
i. = !. !. + I. !. = i. !. = + 1. + !.

one Idaho county has more than
$50 boys ana girls organized in sew
ing' cooking, potato and corn club
work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20

Emory and Henry college Virginia,
until recently an institution of the
literary type. shows interestingly the
trend of the times in it's efforts to
meet mare directly the needs of the
IMMEDIATE vicinity. Without weaken
ing its literary departments. the col
lcge is seeking 60 put its young men
into touch with the everyday life of
the rural communities from which they
come. Recently a demonstration agent
was secured. tn have his headquarters
at the college and direct agricultural
ana industrial work both for the stu
dents of the college and the people of
the surrounding community.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20

II has been figured out that the
screw of an Atlantic liner rcyolyes
something like 100000 times i'm tb,
voyage between New York and Livet-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20

The Massachusetts state board of
education maintains "a teachers reg
lstration bureau for teachers desiring
positions in Massachusetts. In the
past year, the first of it's existence, the
bureau filled 80 positions at salaries
ranging from $500 down To $40 per
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20

Large quantities of eggs are being
sent from Prince Edward Island tn the
Boston market since the new tariff
law came into effect
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
need PERMITS
TO SHIP deer
Non.Residents Must Get Permis-
sion of State Warden

station az IS and other persons
handling shipments OF game in the
upper peninsula should not receive
any deer carcasses from nonresident
hunters without requiring them 10
produce their permits to send veni-
son out of the state" said W. r..
oates, state game warden. Either
because they do not understand the
law or through a desire tn make things
easy for the hunters several agents
have received shipments not author
lied by special permit This is con-
ferring no favor on the resident
hunter for il simply means that some
game warden along the line will hold
mp the carcasses, pending an inquiry
10 find cut if it can properly be ship
ped. We have several carcasses ON
our hands now that were shipped in
violation of the laws requirements
Possession Of n non resident IL
Conse does not make il legal to ship
a deer carcass out OF the state In
addition there must be a special per-
nit issued by the department. These
permits can he obtained by addressing
the state warden Mt Marquette. T"
requirement is not one set ny by the
department, but is Il part of the law.
There IS little chance that game not
bearing a permit viii get out of the
state. So nonresident hunters, who
are now permitted to ship one car
oass to their homes viii save them.
selves much trouble 10y meeting the
requirement of The law i'm the first
place"
Lower State Hunter Killed.
Mr.. oates has received a. report
from +. w Nelson, game warden AT
ST. lgnace, of the death of George
T.. Mcneil, of MI Pleasant. who was
shot by G. W. Mccall. of the same
city. and who died while he was be-
ing taken from the hunting. camp To
Garnet in Macliinac county. Mcneil
was shot in the body, the bullet en-.
tcring the right side, hut failing to go
through the body. 1t was shot from
5000 rifle. Mcneil was fiftv-hvc
wears Of age, and Mccall is fifty-eight.
The men were members of party of
several lower state hunters Ut is
said that Mcneil cut i'm on the trail
of deer being followed by Mccall.
Mccall overlook the man ana as he
was looking for a deer and. having no
'dca any hunter was nearby, fired at
him thinking he had overtaken the
'nmal he was GLOWING.
Game warGens report that owing
&" tn" change in the bunting season
the docs are getting on better than
they did last year, they not making up
rs large part of the kill as they did
in the last hunting season. The war.
Gems arc we'll pleased to observe this.
rs IT rs on the preservation of the does
That continued good bunting depends
The Wardens report that large num-
hcrs of deer are now hung IN i'm the
woods and the present outlook is that
the kill will he a heavy one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20

Native children i'm the Alaska
schools. under the United States bu-
reau of education. become so enthusi-
astic over the personal hygiene cam
paiSn that they frequently bring their
fathers and brothers to school to have
them put through the clipping and
cleaning process at the hands Of the
teacher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
Trace Mans Ancestors.

Those who have investigated Plew's
ancestry have traced the family back
to 1910 The declare he is a member
of the notorious luke family. invcs-
ugated by r. l.. Dugdale. former
member of the executive committee
of the Prison association Of New
York. He traced an almost unbclicv.