davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
Il OPENINGS IN MICHIGAN
KEEP POLLS OPEN
AN HOUR LONGER
Senate Votes to Give Immediate
Effect to Such a
Measure
From a STAR Corrcspondeni.


LANSING, Mich, March 2b.-Rep.
Catlin's bii TO allow cities 10 keep
polls open an hour after the date SCI
by law was the subject OF spirited
debate In the senate, Tuesday after
noon, when the question arose as 10
whether II should be given Immediate
effect.
Senator Murtha, OF Detroit, led the
fight for those who contended there
il a condition In which such action
IL demanded by the public peace
health and safety. The ire OF the De-
troit man was aroused when per
sonal reflection was made on the IN.
consistency of his position now ana
the one he took In a previous session
when a primary bill was under con-
sideration. He asserted he mignt
have been mistaken then and might
now, but was In dead earnest both
times. II was pointed out that In
Lansing as q single example there
win bc IL separate ballots used
April Z. and on one OF them will be
eight charter amendments. Such
condition 10 likely to make longer
time necessary for everyone to vote
IL 10 thought
Senator Walter. OF Traverse City,
also argued for immediate effect for
the bill. while Senators Anderson
and Powell opposed II. The motion
carried by % votes. or one more than
the necessary two-thirds.
In the morning the senate defeated
and then tabled the Schmidt bill to
require the provision on cars and
railroad trains Of individual sanitary
drinking cups, on the ground that II
was legislation in favor of certain
manufacturing concerns. An effort
viii be made to have 1t amended and
passed later.
Among the bills reported out Of
Tuesday, were the YER
der civil service bill, one To ap'
propriate 930,0o0 toward the Perry
memorial, and In the house the Toilet
bill to require railroads to transport
stock at the rate Of 10 miles pei
hour. The committee amended It "a
that the railroad commission can,
upon. showing By the company, put
Il at some lower figure.
Senator 0ittins. Of Highland Park.
introduced . bill TO provide for the
election Of judges from
justice Of the peace up.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
PROTEST AGAINST PLAN
OF TEACHING DEAF

FLINT, Mich, March 26.--Strong
protest has been flsd BY the Michigan
Association Of Deaf. against the
abolishment OF the school for deaf
here proposed By Sybrant Wesselius,
OF Grand Rapids. in . speech before
the legislature this week.
The alumnis Of the deal school
claim mono Of the pupils turned out
Of the school have been failures.
They nay day school teaching Of
deaf mutes, - proposed by Wesselius.
II not . proper substitute for the
school, and that no suitable substitute
can be provided.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
HEIR TO
GREAT FORTUNE
Edward Rooster Asks Parole
That He May Claim
Inheritance

IONA. Mich, March 2s.-Edward
Kosatsr. 20 years old. . prisoner in
the fonis refefmasesyr WHOM
sentenced from Grand Rapids two
years ago on charge Of forgery. has
written to the prosecuting attorneys
once there asking help to obtain Z
parole IN order that he may claim Z
fortune uf $740.0O0. Rooster says the
property. most Of which II In Texas
lad, was left to him by HE foster
father. He was sentenced to serve
soven years.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
PETOSKEY SUSPECTS
PROVE WRONG MEN

PETOSKEY. Mich, March &C.
The boys arrested yesterday 1t Alan
son az the Cone brothers. alleged s1xy.
ers of John Thrush, In Wexford coun-
ty q week ago we're released here to-
day by Sheriff Chamberlain, Of Wex-
ford. who declared them 70 b the
wrong men, although they bore re.
markablo resemblances. Charleriain
believes the fugitives are somewhere
between Petoskey and Mackinaw City.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
SEVERE WEATHER
| STILL HAMPERS
WORK IN OMAHA
Financial Aid Pouring Into Cy.
clone-Swept City From
Many Sources
SUFFERERS LITERALLY
USED BY OFFICIALS
Death List in All the Stricken
,Cities Remains About
the Same

OMAHA, Neb., March 2e.-The re-
lief committee which was organized
yesterday, opened SIX relief stations
this morning along the cyclone path.
At each station an ofhcer with full
police power will b In charge. and
under him will be one surgeon and Q
nurse. These people will not only
take care Of the seriously injured VINO
apply for help, but will dispense food,
clothing and money.
Through every channel possible the
appeals for financial aid are being
made To residents Of Omaha and near
by towns. Billboards are belnB
utilized to explain to the public where
to send their contributions and all
daily newspapers are receiving dona-
tons.
This morning every street around
the many churches OF the city are
crowded with hearses and carriages.
wherever the eye turns. one may sec
the silent PROFESSIONS moving toward
the cemeteries. In some cases the
PROFESSIONS are headed by hearses.
Over q hundred victims found
refuge In the Auditorium last night,
and this morning were served with
rations by the militiamen In charge.
With the deaths OF three Of the
victims Of Sunday nights tornado the
death list in Omaha alone 10 now 1Sl.
Mrs. Francis Snyder Mrs. Flora
Cassel and Patrick McEnro, 95, all
died In the Omaha general hospital to-
day.
The Ralston and Council Bluffs lists
remain unchanged.
The soldiers and relief workers are
laboring through snow again today.
ana are Sill further handicapped BY
severe cold. The mercury has drop
ned TO about II above zero.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
FRATERNAL ORDERS
OPPOSE MEASURE

LANSING. Mich. March 26.-Mem.
bers Of various fraternal societies are
In Lansing to protest against the
Fitxgibbon bill which proposes to
place all Organisations paying benefits
under the supervision Of the. state In.
surance commission.
II was declared that the proposed
measure gives the commission abso-
lutte power to determine whether or
not q fraternal organization can exist
within tho state.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
WEIGH Plant To Northway

PONTIAC, Mich, March 26.-An'
nouncement was made last night tina,
the welch factory here, one Of the
General Motors group, will hereafter
be known - Northway plant No. Z
and will aid the Detroit factory IN
production Of Northway motors. Since
the WEIGH car was taken to Detroit
for manufacture the WEIGH plant here
has manufactured motors for General
MotorS trucks. It 10 stated that the
change will make no difference IN the
number OF employees.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
POPE Plus, RECOVERED.
HOLDS FIRST MASS

ROME, March .6.-Pops Plus to-
day celebrated his first mass since
sickness overlook him on March 20,
according TO n statement At the
vatican. Professor Marchiafavs. papai
physician. was authority for the state
ment that the pope has entirely rs
sGvssel
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

LANSING. Mich. March 2s.--New
corporations: Algsr building Co.,
Highland Park, $4,000: RATHER q Co.
ELK Rapids. $4,000; Hartwick Lnm.
per Co. Detroit, increase from O126.-
600 to $226.000; Detroit Deiicatessen
Kitchen Co.. Detroit, increase from
5000 to $4,000: Espilen Realty Co.,
Ann Arbor, $4,000; North Woodward
Club Building association. Highland
Park. $1,000. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
May Purchase M. G. Line.

May Purchase M. G. Line.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, March 70.
-UnofIlcial announcement was made
today that the Michigan United Trac-
ton Co. 10 negotiating for the pur
chase Of the Allegan division Of the
Michigsn Central with q view Of cleo
trifying the steam road. Railroad
mon IN the city claim that the deal
will soon BE- closed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
DETROIT SURE OF
NEW DOMESTIC COURT

LANSING. Mich, March 2s.--Ths
house yesterday afternoon passsd the
Flowers bill providing for . court OF
domestic relations In Detroit and the
Jerome measure Increasing the sal.
aries OF assistant prosecutors In
Wayne county.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
CLAIM GIRLS DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March 50.
Relatives OF Miss June Lathrop, .
choir girl. who 10 alleged to have COM
mitted suicide by shooting. Feb. -.
are trying to recover $500 on =
policy held by her In the Prudential
Life Insurance company. They claim
the shooting was accidental.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
FIRST D. q c. BOAT
TO CLEVELAND"

Tuesday, April Ist. 9:3o a. IN.
Daily service every day for
eight months, beginning We'd
nesday, April and, Io:4s p. m
Boats have been thoroughly
overloaded, new fittings and
furnishings. steam heated, and
comfortable at all times. Fare
to Cleveland, $500 one way
$3.Je round trip.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
SEX PEOPLE HURT WHEN
N. u II. CARS COLLIDE

LANSING. Mich, March 3e.-Sil
persons wers badly injured YESTERDAY
|aftornoCn when IN N. u. +. passengel
ear crashed into ! freight ct Holt 1,
miles from this city. The brakes ~
fused - hold the wheels Of the Pa
ssngsr ear o. the slippsry track.
The injured are:
w. n. smith. No. 100 Blains-avs.
Detroit; right leg broken.
MotOrman 0sorge Mahrie, No. 141l
EAyt Msin-st., Jacknon: compound
fracture Of the right Les.
i1Sc4asl Mc0rkw. Flint; cut ~ ~
Wv. zimmsrman. Flint; badly
bruised and cut.
), John Doyle. farmer. residing nsgtn
Of Mason; nose bsoke1.
: David Crsrch. No. 100 UnioDst.
Jackson: lsft- eye torn ont and Seri-
Gus internal injuries. but libely 20 ~
cover.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
AIaouso ENDANGERED

Mt. CL.BMENs, Mich. aMrch a.
Reports from Algonac state that the
Village and resorts along the river
are IN danger Of being flooded. IN the
abserue Of telegraph and telephone
service the reports cannot be con-
6rmed. There n no car service be
tween here and Port Huron.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
MT. CLEMENS YOUTH
KILLED BY FALL

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. March "a
Edmund Deltier. II years old, lost his
balance while placing lights In st.
Peters church here last night and fell
90 feet to tho noor OF the auditorium.
He died few hours later.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 26.-4fSm-
dent Wilson shook hands win Leo
school girls and tsa0hefs e The
White house yesterday afDo1ooD.
They were visitors To Waok1aSspu
from girls schools n many oooe3oas
OF this country and Canada M prss-
ident cot through WITH The ~
handclasps IN IS minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
ATIeoan prooreseIvee Meet.

AIlsean Proorseelvse Meet
ALLEGAN, Mich, March 20.r-(6pe'
DIAL. Three hundred AllegAn county
proGressives attended the party oon.
yenticn here. A most enthusiastic
meeting Was held.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
MUFFIN OUT FOR MURPHY
FOR SUPREME BENCH


between candidates for tho highest
judicial once In the state; on the
contrary, we should choose the men
who, to the best of our belief, are the
strongest and httest for the once. In
my opinion Judge Murphy has the
requisite qualifications as very few
men have. l was associated with him
on the circuit bench, and have had
ample opportunity to study his close
ly; and l would feel, knowing him as
do. that would be neglectful Of my
duty II did not disregard party ties
and vote for Judge Murphy for justice
Of the supreme court"
Letters indorsing Judge Murphy's
candidacy continue to come In. The
following 10 one Of the recent ones:
March 10, 1913.
Hon. Alfred J. Murphy, Judge,
County Bldg.
City.
NV Dear Mr.. Afurphy--It should
be very gratifying not only to the
the people Of the city Of Detroit
and the county OF Wayne. but tho
state Of Michigan - well to have
a man like yourself named for the
important once Of supreme JUS
tice, who IL 90 competent and cap
able Of filing II. You have been
in the position of Judge In our
local courts here and your record
speaks for itself. II 10 not neces-
sary for mo to DO more than refer
to your record. and hope the
people Of the city Of Detroit and
tho state Of Michigan realise the
Importance Of having the right
man selected for the right place,
ana that when the time. comes
they will support you with their
votes and give you rousing VIC
tory. No good citizen Of Detroit
or tho state Of Michigan should
lose the chance TO do everything
he can to see that you are elected.
The wsrk YOU have done during y
past ysarY has signined your abil.
ity 70 MI this position not only
TO your own credit but to the
credit of tho people you represent.
Truly yours,
GEORGE II. BARBOUR.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
lWemar OF Inspector soperssded.

~ vu~pSCS0V ouVoreeooo,
tONAWAY. Mich, March S6.---J, I'D.
ward Mcmullen, OF this town, has
been appointed deputy oil inspector
TO succeed Mrs. w. B. nobson, OF Al
pena. who was the only woman en-
pIoyse ~ ~ 800 = sseA4s -
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

f f,:4s+i SAy' ss ssSesss sssI.!. 49,
8 SjiSiHis;Si.3Ski;:sii -! :
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
J! 2 cssSls lKIllsd,.

4; n H7 ~, cat3le Killed.
III Mich. March 26.--(spe-
wonty-two head Of cattle
k6a when the large barn on
busYh estate at Millsrove
Tue damage 10 estimated
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

g 61Stox Of the city
= oo6nmittea report
- ralnes that had
lie sharp - men en-.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

fSvS HxmSs.
fs0 IA sKtA MEf4on has
}6Vn mo most OF the
WI been forced 10 move
I1 1sAsNes.s s,s .s<-cvs -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
NECESSARY TO
AMPUTATE ARM
Ed Hartcr Is Accidentally Shot
While Hunting

While rabbit hunting near Silver
creek. about three miles from Phoenix
at II o'clock yesterday morning, Ed.
Harter of Eighth street. son of Mr.,
aud Mrs. Frank Harter, was accident
ANY shot in the left arm, that member
Icing - badly laccratCd by fine shot
hat il was necessary To amputate il
about six inches below the elbow at
the {. n H. hospital about o'clock
yesterday afternoon Although he lost
considerable blood. before given at
tention, he is reported as resting as
well as might xc expected today
Mr. Hartcr who is about q years
of age, went hunting yesterday in
company with Ulysses Danielson, and
q young man named stevens. As they
reached the hunting ground, after
walking from Phoenix. Ilarter was
about twenty feet ahead of Daniclsun.
The latter tripped and plunged head
long, and as he fell his gun was dis
charged the shot entering Hartcr's
arm just above the wrist The arm
Lcnes were SO shattered there could be
no hope Of saving the injured arm
Peter DINNER. who was hunting
nearby rushed to lIartcr's aid and ar
ter binding the arm as well as poss-
lie. all walked to Phoenix, three miles
away From there "A sleigh was sum-
monod and the party drove To Caiu-
met where Mr.. Hartcr was given at
tcntion at the c. d III. hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
TElEGRAPHiC SHOOT.
Calumet Engineers To Meet Duluth IN
Dual Rifle Contest.

Some time ago the rifle team of the
Calumet Engineers expressed desire
10 meet the Duluth rifle team, COM
posed of crack shots. four OF whom
have participated in national rifle
contests at Camp Perry. Ohio. in d
telegraphic shoot, but at that time nc
reply was received. Ina the News-Tri-
bune Yesterday, however story APP
pCared tO the effect that the Duluth
team has sent an acceptance to this
challenge ana was unable to explain
why the Engineers had not been
heard from 1t appears from this story
that Duluth is perfectly willing To en-
ter ,hc match, and this being the case
IL is probable the details will he ar
ranged at once. This is the first word
received from Duluth.
II is proposed to have the rifle eX-
ports of each company shoot on their
own ranges ana to communicate the
scores to the other company by means
Of telegraph. The ranges will be stan.
dard and will conform i'm every detail
SO that neither team will have AN adj
vantage If the result of the match Is
close, it is possible that the teams will
appear on the same range in the sum.
mCr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST
RED JACKET SAlOONISTS
VIOLATIONS OF SUNDAY CLOS.
ING LAW ARE CHARGED
ny DEPUTY

Warrants were secured in the court
of Justice Jackola today against three
Red Jacket saloonists. who are charG-
ed with violations of the sunday clos
ing law. Joseph Rock and Matt Gra-
HEX are charged with keeping their
= laccs open Sunday and NJ. J. Sulli-
van TX charged with failure to remove
his screens as required by law All
three win be arraigncd this after
aeon.
The warrants. which were signed
by Deputy William Hekkala are the
result of personal Investigations bS
that deputy yesterday as part of the
campaign which is being wased by
Sheriff Cruise FOR Il better observance
of the law.
George Stctantiz was arrested and
brought before Justice Jackola today,
charged with being drunk and disor-
derby. lie paid u fine of five dollars
and costs.
Peter Tomori was arraigned before
Justice Fisher this morning. charged
with being drunk and disorderly, He
paid a fine of five dollars and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
BOYS WORK CONFERENCE.
j. a. Van Dis and George Wester.
mann Discuss U. y. Meet

j. A. Van Dis, state boys work see
rotary and George Wcstcrman of CAL
Umct upper peninsula secretary of the
Y. NJ. &. A., conducted two confer
cnCes in the association building here
yesterday for the older boys and boy
workers. State Secretary L. T.. Buell.
vas TO have been present, but after
spending Friday night and Saturday
here, he was called To Duluth. and
g. l.. Rowe, the county work sccre-
t"ry, who was another speaker sched-
ulcd, was forced To- submit last week
20 surgical operation which pre-
vented him from coming.
After the conference with the older
Toys, both Mr.. Van Dis and Mr.. Wcs-
tcrman discussed with leaders the
plans for the upper peninsula boys
work conference which it is proposed
f. hold i'm lshpeming the latter part
of March. They received assurances
cation. Each organizat ton will be en-
titled Ia two delegates only at this
meeting. which is open to representa-
tivcs of Sunday Schools. Young Pco-
pies societies, Sunday SCHOOL classes
and allied organizations. Matters of
mutual interest viii be discussed 1t
is expected the town entertaining tho
conference will provide for the well
fare of the delegates and the only cx-
pense attached TO the meeting will Dc
the railroad fares and flfty-cent fee
necessary To defray the cost of sccur-
ing speakers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
SOUTH RANGE SKI RIDERS
TAKE PRIZES At MOHAWK
BlG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE AND
SPORT rs THOROUGHLY
ENJOYED,

The annual ski races az Mohawh
SUNDAY were highly interesting anc
attended by much larger crowds thar
the races conducted last year South
Range riders carried away the prin-
cipa prizes, hut Mohawk riders were
also in evidence and won some of the
money. South Range sent large
SeIegation To Muhavh Ia attend the
faces aud after the events. lunch was
served for the participants as well rs
spectators in the Grand hail, No
charge was made for the lunch, but a
collection was taken which helped ma
tcrially i'm tho funds needed for the
prizes. Tho event winners are as fol
lows
-Four milo racc-Pctcr Erickson,
south Range, first, 32ls minutes,
prize 81 Tom Partaucn, South Range,
second. SO minutes, prize 81, and Ate
Hiltoncu. Mohawk, third, Siai minutes
rizc, 81.
ono mile race for boys tu -
YEARS George Mylmd, first min
utcs, 81; William Anderson, second. ?
minutes 75c; Harry Nordstrom, third,
az minutes, soc, and George Lampi
fourth. 1919 minutes. 25C.
one mite snow shoe race-Eda Kar-
women. first, 10 minutes. So Theo-
dore Klinghammcr, second. ~ min
utcs. 50; Ed Bruncau, third. lie min
utCs, -.
Dog rgce-Wamcr Collins. first 50;
charles Benson, second. SO. Several
oogs arrived at Mohawk from Calu-
met too late to compete in the race.
Ladies' acc-Ouly one entry was
received. Miss Kate kmnunen of
Highway who went over the course
IN 23a, minutes ana received a prize
of 80
Final T. miles oscar Koski, South
Eaugc. first. ia -, SIS; F'rans Saa-
rancn Mohawk, second. leo. SO; Joel
Ncmppucn, South Range. third. les
-. 81: Charles Olla>lia, Mohawk,
fourth. LIS, 81 in cash and carbite
miners lamp. John G%ntuncn, Mo-
luuk, NTH. l:5u.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
MEETING HERE WEDNESDAY.

Court a G. \. To bc held on Wrdncs
day evening. Mr. Mayrand of Lake
Linden. third vice president of the ma %
tiunal ,rdcr will he present to eN-
plain 90 the members the details of the
arrangements so far for the national
y. N. In September. II is expected
the meeting will be a very interesting
one and it doubtless will be largely
attended
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
LOCAL BREvITIES.

y daughter was born Sunday morn
ing To Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Gullbcrg of
Tamarack
James Rosemcrgy has recovered
from his recent illness and Is again
able 10 bc out.
Walter Miller of st. Paul. former
worlds champion middlcwclght wrcst
Ter, is spending u few days here
Gordon Larson, Mineral Range frc-
man. is recovering nicely from injuries
received while at work last week.
Peter Ruppe left yesterday for Los
Angeles where he will spend several
weeks.
Fr. Barasona, John Lund and Clar
ence Lyman left yesterday for Cbica-
go on short business visit
G.. n. Pond OF Crystal Falls is tn,
guest cf friends in Calumet for a
short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRK.

Births recently reported 10 Town
ship Clerk George Martin are:
Daughters To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gribhlc of 1919 West Cone street aud
Ia MIR. and Mrs. John Turk of 2it2
b street and a son To- Mr.. and Mrs.
lngebright Peterson 81 ISL Caledonia
So rect
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

desire 10 thank tho man, kind
friends and ucighbors who SO kindly
,ssistal me in my late sad bcrcavc-
ucut caused hy the death of my be-
lowed wife. AIRS. oliver Richards. Is
'ccallv would ! wish to thank Rev.
Nlgahav and all those who sent the
HoraI offerings and cards of sympathy.
Mr.. oliver Richards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
SPECIAL MEETINGS HELD.

Licut.-CCl Marshall, of Minneapolis
head of the northwestern province of
the salvation Army. conducted three
special meetings at the English SAL
walton Army hall Yesterday. There
were large congregations throughout
the day. This evening Col. Marshall
and Ndjutani aud Mrs. Jackson will go
To- HuuEhtOn.- where they will have
charge Of special services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
CEISMhR HERE TO-DAY.

Prof. Leo NJ Gcismar superintend-
ont # The upper peninsula experiment
tai farm At Chatham. will speak ut the
osccula school this afternoon. To the
boys OF the Osceola Anti Cigarette
League. The address will bc given at
I o'clock. The boys expect to cultivate
~ two acre tract in potatoes this year
AMI viii get some valuable ideas frum
Mr.. Gcismar. The public is invited
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
WATERWAYS COMMISSION

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE Joint
International Waterways Commission
met here today and discussed among
ingstonc channel in the Detroit river
and the pollution of boundary waters
by various Industrial establishments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

The -. x &. n a. Ry. have an.
rounced the application of low excur
sion fares to Ishpomiug and return
on account of Ski Tournament, Feb.
ruary 22nd. Tickets viii he ON sal,
February 10th. 2lst and END. final re-
turn limit, February gath. /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
HANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL.

Elgiu, H., Feb 17.-Owcn Welsh,
aged thirty. arrested last evening for
creating disturbance IN q church,
hanged himself with q two-foot chain
IA the city jail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

VOTERS Or OSCEOLA TOWNSHIP
Nell Dick Is a candidate for the Of
fee of township treasurer and respect
fully solicits your support and inau-
ence at the caucus and polls.-Adver-
iisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
DIAMOND RING CONTEST.

Following is the standing of the
Young ladies entered in the popularity
diamond ring contest being conduct
ed by Calumet NOmng mon:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Hancock. Mich. Eel. n. tot

Hancock, Mich. Feb. ~. 1913.
AS my wife. Mrs. Sara T.. Elwood Is
not living with me. 7 will not be re-
sponsible for any accounts or obliga-
lions contracted by her.
Y. +. Elwood
feb. 17-2i mar g
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

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