davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
CHAPTER VI.
I..icn Ireees.


Ec'.o.'s c.c--s v=.e . Eeer h!-se!!
a-6 III C-z. t1de- &c IL Cd
50 e.ac.-s.? -: . q. .1.4l:s I'D
s--p1s=: u Eg3: is. Is veil have
gc-= cow VIZ Ills .::.,+ Graf. and
CIV il N.cLc,s: C-s--=l
A: le-g.a. E1e- = I'd bey1n 10
t1.-E IL -: .--.-4i .c- ...e 4 lis
t.zzi1g ..t:le oy~s. cz-s ~ we.cc-e
o7de-z 70 proceed 70 Per -s-pa
tL=-= p CIT! q: !-s:-.::'c-E a.-ascy
IN his possess..-, Ea-ay r. I-o,-c.
tin O. transports ron a::s:G - va
ter. VIII lg1. hearts ~ :L.e= m
go. Eeir craft Y16=- way =. y re
bay, ard in GOOD t.-e d-@w Il =. :
re ccc-.s7 Q. z:ee1:t.p, !y.1g --ea-
tie ED 9. ne lcIg slip
Il rs ss thocga q -sg!c;a1s ws-d
had beea waved over ~ LcE A.o1g
The slip lay t-ans-rr. a:.s. t,s-s-o-t,
nearly q scora Q. tte-, IL ,zck
smoke OK othsrs c-ap.ng tLe ao-jZoa
il lorg g7ny clouds Fre.gt: TAILS
we-= -lmb.-g up and down t1e :-scEs,
sLf officers Q. various departments o.
'1E a1ny, TIER sL;-ts ope. {. the
thrQa,. dusty, Eseaty. bot, hurried
everywhere
!. 11-el? hoEs Ike business chuc.
E,a6 !:cl.ca a. he si!tred o2 his u-i.
TORN coa; over marines d-a5 st!-t
I'D prepared 70 visi, the ho.e!
LIE at ne hotel was maze 1o-e
t-1.so. ~ he ARRIVAL Of sts..+- Z. d
u: s.s@ b.. Ho,.ca. who had had al
the tr..socy ana inactivity h wait.
{. Z found himself praying terve9,,y !.
orders th2t would send A.a o.: as
ct.cer On o-e Of the vesss,s Of Id.
..!ral Sanrson's North Atlantic
Sgrsd-ca B1t 10 sucn orders cane.
aId Eolton had Just about attu1ed lis
mid 70 weary grind 10 last :. !east
several months longer, vhea soa.-
'ting occurred 70 change yer. ratt-i.
ally the s,t!tude Of the government IA
: = Y ~ 49, 49, 'cA.4rAL VI l-- tIOg p5
Is Tampa
In short, Admiral Sampson cab!ed
that after mysterious voyage across
,.e Atlantic ocean and Ca..btean sea,
.A2-!ra! Ceryera and his squadron
.: battleships and cruisers were bot.
led W in Santiago He could 10, at.
bECE.F-r ~
4 res, aod he requested that troops
b sent z, once 70 cooperate with Il.
navy IRON he land side
1t was than that the Secretary Of,
War wired General Shatter 10 proceed
forthwith 70 Cuba.
Flatc4gs lsd@n with General Ran.
doth's artillery, rQmbled down the
sip, and tie ggrs were l., ID into
!a"A!ag ports in the sides O. he trans.
lorts; provisions. suLp.es OF all Sorts
boz them con. y. and no or dgabt.
co any longer that at la ne army
had received It's BID 10 TIE a,.d OF bat.
tie.
a new stain was put urca FoIton,
Tor now, il al any time. at,e,r : q, ,he
destruction Of the transports Mould be-
made. tasre beng no secrecy WAT.
ever as to the Intentions Of ira Jr..ai
States government Then arrived ,hs
day when the boys in b,Gu came IN
from Lahelard and, win cheers and
Shouts, marched aboard III long Inc
OF transports, from whose fumes
clouds Of smoke We're Le!ching.
Holtons crew had baan augmented
by four extra seamen, seGtto him .-on
Key West, and each r.-at they stood
guard with him on various bars OF tina
deck rifies in their hands ana navy
Colts strapped abou; the:. waists.
Toward midnight mo, OF the noise.
the shouting OF orders, TIC ra.ttag u
tackle, the tram Of feet. l!s3 away
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
Unklno Suggestion.

Ladies and gentlemen" 4
manager. before the curtain
my unpleasant duty 10 l1it'
that Mr.. c.. the star g
owing 70 illness, Will no, be
appear tonight. His system
q severe shock, and he is s
from nervous proslra,on"
the mater" shouted ore o. .
from th2 gallery. "D.d ye pa!
sdyance?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
Nhaie Whips Five Crew

ne largest whale ever ca;
Nk1 vicinity was caught 10 7
r.s' esh nets, near San;s ClG
satlches tried 10 tow the n'y
he pier without success ~
>opes broke and the task vi
.uaeL TIE whale vas fifty 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18

Hoiton gave Conroy the wheel, and
NaiKeo along the deck. speaking To
eaea OF the men as be passed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
GENERAL WOOD HAS PLAN
FOR PREPARING FOR WAR

WASHINGTON. April i9.-lf plans
OF Mai Gen. Leonard Wood. Secretary
OF War Garrison and United states mil
itary experts go through as actively
as begun today. this country VIII ne
able, in case OF war, to put into the
aeld vast army Of scientifically
trained soldiers at a moments notice.
The system which was today for the
hrst time publicly advocated by me
army's chief Of staff is the short en-
listnlent term and longer reserve ser
vice. II the plan as outlined in detail
by General Wood carries. it would
mean that every man who has served
mis- short enlistment term and has be
come member Of the reserves would
h. D3hI, to call 10 colors in the event
OF war
BY Major General Leonard Wood,
Chief of Staff, U. S. A.
wv ritten for the United Press
BY short enlistment should not bt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
Escaped from Bomb
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

ley UNITED FRESS ASSOCIAIlONSl
PLYMOUTH, England, April IA
bomb. with partly charred fuse at
tached, was found today inside the
gate Of SmeatOn tower Suffragette
cards attached read, Votes for wo-
men-Death in ten minutes" II is
believed the wind eXtnguished the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19

stead Of having twelve or thirteen dif-
ferent buildings for the personnel OF
regiment, and good many more FOR
its stores, the entire regiment is as
semblcd in a quadrangular building, III
which are collected not only the men
but their stores, offices, etc, greatly
reducing the amount Of roads, walks,
sewers. etc.
In other words, the policy recently
outlined by the department tends not
only TO increased efficiency but to IN
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19

come to the colors and two years later
cannot for moment doubt but that
they have improved greatly physically,
that they are more nimble minded, that
their physical discipline is better, lhat
selves. and that their economic value
has been greatly increased; they are
more law abiding and better citizens.
With reference to the cuartel Sys-
TEN Of barracks: ThlS SIMPLY means
n comnact military establishment. In
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19

creased economy, and will result In
much larger military returns for the
money expended, and will. in my opin-
ion, be more beneficial TO the men who
pass through the military establishment
and at the same time, tend TO keep our
officers more alert and efficient than
the old system.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
, year, 80 that it is maintained at a more

or less even strength.
With reference to the physical ad-
vantages to be derived by the recruit:
1t ON be said that military training
and military caliSthenics tend to give
sonal sanitation, learn to respect au-
thority, and to do things when told
and as told Any one who has seen
the European recruits at the time they
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19

Mrs. w. E. Cox, music teacher, cor
ner 18th and ve.-Advertisement. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
Houghton Department
ODD FELLOWS
DANCE FRIDAY
Copper Country Association Par
ty at Amphidrome

The Copper Country odd Fellows
Association viii entertain at the Am
phidrome here next Friday evening
IL rs annual spring dance and con-
cert Invitations have been extend
ed % odd Fellows from al OF the
county and il is expected that one of
the biggest gatherings of the season
viii bo the result
Special train service. as follows. has
been announced for the event: Leav-
ing Calumet at 7.l5; Lsurium at 7.55:
Lake Linden tt $40; Huhheu at SIS.
and Dollar Ray az SIS; Paincsdale
~ go, rrimoIntain at 6.23; South
Range t. G.-N. Atlantic at 6:S5 and
arrive al Houghton al $50. Special
street lsrs from Mohawk and Alouez
win connect with the train at Caiu
met
The concert feature of the party viii
iuclud" vocal selections bv Mrs Chas.
T.. Thomas ol calumet "a well known
soprano and Joseph n BENNETT, bari
tone. assisted hy Mrs. @. T.. Phelps,
accompanies and Miss lila Rogers.
reader
The music for the occasion VIII Doe
furnished hg EIngkammer's orches-
ira Manager John KHngkammcr or
the orchestra has prepared the fol-
lowing program
THH-stop-Yugr My Baby
WsHz-Loyc's Dream.
spring Maid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
CANAL BUILDER is 90.
E. p. Muloek, Who Constructed Per.
tage axe Cut. Still Hearty.

Robert Paisley Mulock was born in
the town of Banagher, on the river
shannon, Ireland. May :, 1923. says
the ColfaN, la. Clipper in reference
10 an old copper country resident
The Mulock family left Ireland H.
1884 and emigrated To upper Cana,
da, settling on 200 acre farm in
Orillia township. on the Coldwdter
Road, near the town of Orllia. lie re-
manned on the farm with his parents
until 1874. when he went To- sea. Re.
turning from sea he came To the Unit
ed States. His first stopping place
was Ontonagon, Mich. and he remain
cd in the upper peninsula Of Michigan
Tor 20 years. Most OF this tima wds
put in At copper mining In the fail
of 1872 he took charge of the con-
struction of the Portage Lake and
Lake Superior Ship Canal and finished
1t on October Is, 1878. He lief, IN,
Lake superior country in 1875, and
came to Iowa, and L. ColfaX in 1887.
and this has ever since been his
home. Mr.. Mulock Is quite active for
enc of his years, and takes unusua!
interest in affairs of today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
MEET At BALTIC LUTHERAN
SESSION HELD YESTERDAY AND
MEETING is STILL IN
PROGRESS.

\ meeting of the representative
nom practically every Finnish Luther
an church in the copper country was
held yesterday at the Baltic Lutheran
church for the purpose Of discussing
sunday school work
\ service was held az 9.2o at the
Ral,ic charch when addresses were
delivered by Or J. X. Niksnder and
Rev. V. Rautanen. In the afternoon
there was q service especially Tor the
children when both speakers delivered
addresses and Miss Mimic Pertulla
also delivered "a discourse. This meet
ing was followed by series OF lee
lures Tor older people which included
"A talk on Bible History" by Rev.
Hartman. an address on Teaching
Christidnity 10 Sunday School chill
drcn" by Rev Manta and talks on
How GO Interest Children in sunday
school Work" 10y Miss Minnie Per
,ulla, Music in the SUNDAY School"
by Rev. KoivumaN ana Arrangement
OF the Classes by T. Mariiarvi. In
the evening there WAS concert by tho
Baltic Vokkoset choir and addresses
by Rev. KoivumaH and Rev. Mari
jaryi
This morning az 9:3o sermons were
delivered hv Ecvs Koivumaki and
Euusisto This afternoon at o'clock
another meeting was held with tho
following lectures were given.
Object ot the sunday school Assoc
citation. Rev Mantta.
History OF sunday School Work. "
Rev Euusisto
Duties of Sunday School Teachers"
-Rov. Kuusi.
This evening a concert with adj
dresses by Revs. Kuusisto. Rautanen
and SaariHen and banquet in tho
basement Of the church will close the
convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
LARGEST CRUSHER BUILT
IN U. P. IS MADE HERE
CARROLL FIRM SHIPS MASSIVE
MACHINE TO MINNESOTA
Conc ERN,

The Carroll FuuncIy Saturday
shipped 10 the PiNkands- Mather com
pany at Elba, Mimi. the largest rock
orusher ever turned cat in the upper
peninsula The crusucr WAS manu-
featured entirely At the Carroll plant
and is Of the Jaw crJsncr type with
The Carroll notifications.
The crusher IS made entirely of steel,
and every part. with the exception OF
the eccentric shaft. was east at the
Carroll foundry. The opening in the
crusher is IS ny ~ inches and il re
duces the ore 10 two inch size. Thu
vruSher complete, weighs go tons and
has a capacity Of 1000 tons of rock OF
ore in twenty hours.
The foundry also turned out during
tho week biz S0-ton modified clam
shell bucket FOR Thomas purocher. tho
500 contractor. who is repairing the
Marquette breakwater This bucket
has five massive fingers instead o.
four leaves of the clamshell type. Ac.
oordins Ia Mr.. Durooher the bucket
has handled 800 tons Of rock in four
hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
Ferry's Establishment Assured

Due To- stock subscriptions Nv bust
nessmen of Gladstone and Escanaba,
The success of the movement To es
tabish n terry between haywood and
Gladstone rs assured Of the $500
REQUIRED more than i.j00 has already
been pledged. .. l.. Mertz. y member
Of the Gladstone Commercial clubs
special committee visited Escanaba
last week and procured n number Of
generous subscriptions IL is planned
to purchase the launch Jennie w,
owned by George English of Eseanaba.
and place that craft In service. \
large scow on which teams ANA wig
ons may he carried viii also be pro-
cured and will be towed back and
forth across the bay, thus making II
possible for "A farmer residing in the
Bav de Noe peninsula To had his
produce on wagon at hs farm.
drive to haywood. drive on the ferry,
cross TO Gladstone and drive from tho
dock to the place where he will mar
ket his products.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
A. X. cox TO Leave.
Well Known Musical Manager To EN-.
ter Minneapolis Field

\. X Cox. the well known Hough-
ton merchant and musical manager is
making preparations to dispose of his
West Sheldon street business with the
idea Of moving To Minneapolis to
take the management of musical at
fractions there under the direction of
The busincssmons association.
Mr. cox has the backing of guar.
anty fund in the support of his ven
tue in that city. He will manage this
fund and arrange for the appearance
~ artists there as he has done here
in the past three years.
Mr.. Cox has been in Huughton for
seven years, coming here as manager
OF The HOughton office of the Western
Express He opened a book store in
various stands i'm Houghton and three
yeras ago he began introducing the
copper country To musical artists in n
series Of concerts that have prov eel
most enjoyable and successful. Among
'ho artists Mr.. Cox has introduced to
The local musical public are Schu-
mann Heink Mccormack, Gadslii
Melba CAM. Ricardo Martin Alice
Nelson. Carrie Jacobs Bond. Williams.
Maud Powell, Hess and Nine. Pas
quinelli. Mr.. CoNs success i'm Hough-
ton is responsible for his securing the
Minneapolis position
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
U. P. CENTER OF
MILK INDUSTRY
Expert Declares Northern Michi-
gan Great Dairy Country

That Upper Peninsula has "a much
brighter future 9s a. dairyfng region
than DIS srin-grow country and
that IL viii take the lead within TWEEN
tv-hye years and constitute the center
OF the dairy zone OF the United St5tes
is the Prediction OF W II Raven. ot
Fast Lansing. field agent for the Mich
igau Agricultural college. who is 'D
the peninsula estanIish.ue with tho
cooper, ton of farmers, community
breeding associations.
Mr.. Raven, in pr.yat. lie IS and has
been for the iasr thirty years "a dairy
man. conducting an extensive business
in JacKson county. aud is well quail
red 20 express am opinion. BE is thor
cughly acquainted with the dary.ug
possibilities OF Northern Michigan.
having Travelled through The entire
peninsula during Tho last two wears.
inspecting and studying conditions
and watching the progress ~ daiIyiu-.
Mr.. Raven is strongly of the belief that
TIE peninsula has great advantages
ever other regions as an agricultural
country, but Doe speaks guarde5Iy OF,
any promises 10 may hold ont as a
g'aiu-rruv region.
Mr. Raven has been in the peninsula
for the last two weeks interesting tho
farmers I'm various localities iu the
advantages OF raising one breed OF
cattle He has helped Co organic Gyc
community sssoll tons lu Mrnom.nrc
Hougltou and Outonagon counties.
has several iu the stage OF formation
in IRON and Marquette counties and s.
ahout tp establish others 10 Delta auo
Lice
Tho purpose OF Tho community breed
ing associations is tp elevate tH.l
standard OF da.r and beef cattle bv
the Introduction of thorougharcds OIL
the one variety sought ,o He prau-
gated This is brought about by farm
'-- iu the various townships ar eoun-
tees cooperating in the purchase o- !
b, ststared sires and COWS ~ The breed |
selected concludes AR Raven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
Must Fence Test Pits

W. II. Jobc, Inspector Of mines in
Iron county. issues the following mo-
tice; Nh property owners. mining
companies and explorers who have
upon their premises test pits, shafts
or open pits are hereby notified that
unless the law which provides for the
piled with. the undersigned will take
steps To enforce the law. The safety
of "uman life, as well as that Of
dumb animals, depends upon the en-
forcing of this law ana | propose To
protect life and property 80 far as it
lies in my power To do So"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
Skaters Annoy Worshipers-

As a result of the action of rolicr
skaters in disturbing tho services at
two churches of the city Sunday there
der forbidding the use of roller skates
in amy part of Escababa on the sab
bath. a ST. Patrick's churcl and at
the First Presbyterian churrh SUNDAY
morning boys on roller skates per
sisted in skating around the building
during the progress of the services.
in spite of protests made by mem
bers of the congregation. city Attor-
ney ". j. Rushton announces he will
take action To- cause the punishment
of future offenders
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
Race Course Is Being Laid Out

Work has been started AT the Delta
county fair grounds To proVid, the
race track, the construction of whiea
was decided upon at the annual meet
Ing of the Delta County Agricultural
society in March. Surveyors have
been engaged To lay cut course
which will nicely fit inside the board
fence. The track is To De modernly
constructed in every way. giving To
Escanaba one of the best race courses
IN the northwest. The ira * will be
a half mile in length.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
Delayed Explosion Cause of 'njlry-

y DELAYED explosion Of Il rharg" of
dynamite with which he WAS blasting
stumps near the 500 Line station.
was the cause of a painful injury to
Jefferson Howard, of Escanaba. How
ard had placed an unusually large
charge Of dynamite and repaired To- n
sat, distance To watch the effects. He
claims he stayed there several min
utcs and, thinking thar the fus, mad
burned out started toward the spot
and had arrived within several feet
when the explosion occurred. The
man was thrown a distance of several
feet 10y the blast and his face VAS
badly lacerated with splintcrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
HOUGHTON eREvITiEs.
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Ida Gibson, who has been VS.
iting her parents here. returned this
morning Ia Wyandot, where she is
teaching school,
Arthur Finley has gone to Philadel-
phia To confer with the home Olive of
Penn Mutual Life Insurance company
of which MI. Finley is local agent. He
may he transferred to an important
office IN the Pacific coast
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve coffee" at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow after
noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
HODGE WINS AGAIN.

The weekly shoot of the Huhho,
Rod ~ Gun club was held YESTERDAY
morning at the clubhouse. John y
Hodges was again the victor carr,t,.
away the honors and "a gold medal m.
scores o; the shoot follow: ! y
Hodges Ia H. NJ. Peck, Joseph Wise
Eugen" Either, . each; \. Iacban,,
:; +. Nollmcr ., and j. Bonncau B.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
UPPER PENINSULA
Accused Men Are Acquitted

Clarence Fezatts and Gilbert Smith
of Whitney. were found not guilty in
the Menominee circuit court of a
charge of assault with intent - muir
der, preferred by Walter Gronowslli.
a neighbor. The jury was out but "a
short time. The defendants claimed
that they acted in self-defense when
they shot Gronowski through the leg.
following "a quarrel several weeks ago
They asserted they believed Gronpw-
ski To be armed and to protect them
selves. as he rushed toward them IN
a menacing attitude, they ircd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

County Clerk Kaiser this morning
lowing:
Thomas Charles Thomas. South
.iearsIrge and Mita Jane Nenning,
Kcarsargc.
William Urbanski. Calumet. ana
:. Mtilda Kolh. Calumet
Joseph Dupuics. Lake Linden, and
Angelina Macdonald, Lake Linden.
William williams, Huhbcll, and ca
Uterine II. MINIS, Hubbcll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
MINsTRELS HERE THURSDAY

Arrangements have been made for
the appearance of the Albami.,ps
colorcd troupe of songsters. Al m,
Hubbell congregational church Thurs.
day evening of this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
LAKE TEAMS VlCToRS.
Local Aegregations Defeat Opposing
Mines Yesterday afternoon.

All of the Lake Linden teams were
successful IN their contests played
yesterday. The Leaders went to Tam
arack and won To game from
the Tamarack lndeuendents. The
Hustlers defeated the Hancock nine ON
the city diamond by score of l6 10
and the Red SoX won from two
teams IN the afternoon.
The Red SoX defeated the Leader
Juniors by a score of Is Ia and in
the second contest won from the Hccla
cubs by a score of 10 10 {.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
TORCH LAKE BREviTiEs.

capt and Mrs. y. Warn of Alouoz
spent yesterday afternoon VISITING.
Lake Linden relations
The address on che ''Chcmistr, ~
the Epworth League" delivered at tbo
Methodist church last evening bv Dr
G. b. Bates of the NJ. G. NJ. of Houpb.
ton, was very interesting to the con-
gregation.
The members of the Torch Lake
troop of Boy Scouts will meet tomor-
low evening To make further arrange.
ments Cor their entertainment which
takes place Tuesday, May - in the
NJ. T.. church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
Pioneer Died Suddenly

Death came suddenly 10 Mrs. David
Armstrong, of the 500. while alone
At her home at sos Easteriv avenue,
Mrs. Armstrong was seventy years
old. She is survived by husband
and two children, Mrs. -. \. McClpud.
of Painesdale. and William J.. of tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

500. Born i'm northwestern Canada.
Mrs. Nrmstrons moved Ia Chippc Va
county when girl ana laln her
home at Church Point, Sugar Island.
She was married ther" forty years
ago and moved to tho 500 i'm 1850
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
TORCH LAKE
HERE TOMORROW EVENING.
Rev. Fr Barth OF Eseanaba to Lecture
at ST. Joseph's Church.

at ST. Joseph's Church.
Rev. r. y. Barth, the well known
orator Cf Escanaha, viii deliver a lee
ture in the auditorium of -. Joscph's
church tomorrow evening. The sub
jcct of the lecture is "The Power OF
christian Parents Love" Rev. Barth
is no stranger To the people of the
community as he was here upon sew
cral occasions ana assisted in the ded-
ication of the church last December
The proceeds from the lecture will go
toward the Indebtedness of the church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
= :. !. :. :. : :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :
:. LOUIS w. HILL. :.

:. :. : :. :. :. : :. =. : :. :. =. :. : = :.
Louis w. Hin, the younger of TIL
two sons of James j. Ill., the builder
of the Great Northern railway, wae
born in 81. Paul. May ~, 1872. After
graduating at Yale in 1893 Mr.. Hin
returned To Minnesota To learn tn"
practical side of the railroa business.
He began at the bottom of the ladder
and served in numerous different ca
pacitics until 1907, when he was elect
ed To succeed his father in the pres
idency of the Great Northern. He
continued to serve as president of the
road until "A year ago. when he re-
signed To devote his attention To large
mining, numbering and other Interest,"
of the Hin family in the far west.
Duke of Beaufort GO years old to-
day.
Admiral Sir Lewis \. Beaumont. of
the British navy. sc years old today.
Waldorf Aston. son and heir of VIII.
liam Waldorf Astor, "a years old to-
day.
Roar Admiral John Hubbard, L. S
y" retired, 81 years old today
Hon. John \. Matheson. premier
and attorney general of Prince Ed
ward island. 80 years old today.