davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
PREPARATIONS GOING FOR.
WARD FOR ILLINOIS DAY

The program committee of the H.
1inois Club held a meeting yesterday
afternoon, and laid their plans for
the celebration OF Illinois DAY, on
March 20. The present plan is to
have q program OF music and other
entertainment in the afternoon, be-
ginning at $3.50. followed by a short
intermission, and supper at s. after
which will be "A program Of toasts
with responses by prominent men OF
the city. The occasion promises to
be even more enjoyable than the
celebration Of last year. In addition
to the regular members, there will b.
quite a large number Of Illinois peo
rle in attendance who are spending
only short time In the city.
Following is a list OF the mem
bcrs to date:
Messrs. and Mines. c. Ruckel
Adams. A. J. Biewer. C.. NJ. Clayton
G. w. Cline. G. U. Conant. Or. W
II. COnibear, n. II. Davis, Hon. II. J
Drane. ID. l.. Fidler. r. ". Mercer
DIR. w. B. Moon. J. II. Nelson. w
VI Sammond. Edwin r. Schurman
c. X. Sidman. William Steitz, J. r.
Talley. F. c. Wilcox; Messrs. Fred
T. Benford. G. A. Burridge. Ossian
Drane, benjamin Driscoll. E. c. Ell.
der, Albert Hale. o. c. Lamphear
Herbert E. Nelson, J. Stohaker;
Mines. A. A. Fuller. NJ. f. Mcdonald
Jennie Willet: Misses Ruth Conf.
bear, Florence Conibear, Fannie F.
Davidson, Mabel Drane. Marion Full.
lcr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
W. B. TALLEY CHOSEN
TO BUILD STARKE SCHOOL

At "a meeting of the trustees OF the
bradford county high school held at
the Office Of DR.. T. ID. Gunter last
Friday night, W. B. Talley. Of the
firm OF Talley & Sumner. architecta
OF jacksonville. was chosen by the
trustees to draw the official plans fcl
the erection OF the new school build
ing In Starke. The work OF cOnstruc'
ticn will also be supervised by Mr.
Talley.
MIR. Talley vas In the city ycster'
day to confer with the trustees and
made all preliminary plans for sub
hitting his plans for the new build
Ing. He is one OF the best archi'
tccts in the State and has planned
some OF the best buildings In th'
South. lie will submit his plans fol
the new building In short time =
S,arke Telegraph
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
ALIENS TO DIE MARCH 20.
Governor Mann Will No Longer In.
terfere in Case of Murderers.

Richmond. Va, March s.-floyd
Allen. leader Of the outlaw band OF
Hillsyille. and his son Claude swan
scn Allen will be executed at fhe
State penitentia-y on March ~. for
tleir part In the IIillsville court
r,urder on March IL. 1912, Governor
Mann refusing tonight to commute
the sentence to life imprisonment.
rbe men were to have died tomorrow
but the governor yesterday granted
a respite Of three weeks. The re-
snite was granted to the Aliens as
an indication that the governor
would extend mercy. The rejection
Of the petition, however. means tnat
the case is officially closed, as there
"a no way bv which II can again oe
O. ened
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
COMPLAINT Of POLICE
MADE TO SENATE
(By Associated Press }

Washington, March S.-Testi-
ncny to the effect that police meth
eds were lax and inadequate on the
occasion of the suffrage parade on
March 8, was given to the Senate
committee today by George Garfield.
OF Spokane; jude Henry Pierce.
of indianapolis. and Commodore w.
s Moore. Hundreds of women fought
FOR admission at the hearing and
created much confusion during its
progress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
FREDERICK OrrFRED COMMAND
OF CASTRO EXPEDITION
fBy Associated Press. }
jacksonville, March S.-A s.

Jacksonville, March S.-A snecial
f,or Havana sars that Col. Edmund
Frederick. late chief of the artil-
lcry under General Maximo Gomez.
a-as offered the command of the Cas-
tro expedition to Venezuela By Gen.
cral Castro while there recently.
s'~ode"ick neither affirmed nor de-
lied the report when asked II II was
ne. Two years aeo he refused the
'rI"rcrd under Madero in Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
Naderistas Gather at Washington.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. March S.-A gather
ing Of Maderistas here, headed BY
iphonso Madcro. one of the depOsed
i:!mily, ccntcrs attention upon
tais COY ernment's attitude towards
y hat is said to be junta planning
huStilitics to the Iluerta government
I he Mexican government has already
called attention to It,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
BAKER DEFEATS
WOODROW'S BROTHER
knd Savera, Other Prominent Candi
dates for Secretary Of the
Senate.

Washington, March 81. Nj.
Baker, of South Carolina, assistant
Librarian of the Senate. was nomi-
mated by the Democratic caucus To-
day for secretary, which Is equira-
liant To election. He defeated Joseph
r. Wilson. the presidents brother
former Senator Obediah Gardiner
ii, Maine, and others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
GREAT WHITE
WAY PLANNED
FOR LAKELAND
WILL EXTEND THROUGH 3USI-
NESS SECTION OF TIE CITY
This and Many Other Progressive
Movements Set on Foot by
Board of Trade.

A very interesting meeting OF the
Lakeland Board of Trade was held
at the rooms of the organization in
the Auditorium last night.
A matter of much interest that
Vas brought before the Board and
given a decisive forward push was
the installation of white Way" or
electric illumination. for the prin-
cipal business blocks OF the city. The
reported that he had made
a partial canvass of the business
men and had found most OF them
ready to put up the necessary funds
for the installation Of the posts and
other fixtures, which will cost about
$3.50 for each block. \ committee
vas appointed to wait on the City
Council and asce"t"in If the city
would furnish the current for illum-
ination and otherwise assist the
movement.
1t was also decided that the Board
would offer handsome silver loving
cup, to cost about $25. to the person
residing in Lakeland whose grounds
surrounding his or her dwelling
should show the greatest improve
n.ent In the next year. The idea 10
to stimulate the making OF beautiful
lawns. planting flowers and general
ly beautifying the premises of each
property owner. The cup will b
passed on at the end of the second
year to the person most deserving II
during that period.
A proposition to make an automo-
bile trip to St. Petersburg. similar to
the one recently made to Tampa.
vas discussed. and was favorably
considered though definite actioa
was not taken, the matter being
finally referred to the publicity COM
n,ittee with power to act. Mean
while. scouting or pathhnding par
ty went over to st. Petersburg today
to ascertain the condition OF the
roads and general dcsirability OF
making the trip. and the project will
depend largely upon the report OF
this party.
The matter Of stimulating loca!
agricultural interests by Offering
suitable prizes to the person produc-
Ing the most valuable crops on a sin.
gle acre was favorably discussed,
ard was referred to the COMMITTEES
on the promotion of industries with
instructions to secure. IL possible, the
cooperation Of the Farmers Club
The secretary reported that he had
been visited by seven different par.
ties. as the result OF the booster triE
to Tampa. and that at least one oil
these would locate and engage IL
business here. Many other inquiries
are also reported as the result of thu
trip.
The forthcoming visit OF the Hard.
ware Association to this city wal
also discussed, and the entertain.
nient committee instructed to do ev.
erything possible tn make favorable
Impression on these visitors.
Many other matters of minor i'm
portance, but all tending to the ad-
vancement Of the various interests o.
Lakeland and vicinity. were consid.
cred. and many of these INTEREST,"
were forwarded. as is constantly be.
ing done. by the energetic and pa.
triotic band who constitute the &C.
tive members of Iakeland's Board a
Trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
DARROW JURY DIS.
AGREES; DISCHARGED
(By Associated Press.)
Famous Bribery Case Still Remains
Unsettled; the Jury Stood
IL to /.
(Bv Associated Press. }

Los Angeles, March 8.--After de-
liberating since $3.50 yesterday
morning the jury that tried Clar-
ence s. Darrow. charged with jury
bribing, reported at 10 this morn
ing that they could not agree on q
verdict. They we're given further
instructions. and again retired. II
was reported they stood eleven Il
one, but whether for conviction Of
acquittal IL unknown. The Jury wal
finally discharged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
TWO B0n1Fs FoU~D II RUINs
OF hot SPRINGS STORE
fPy Associated Press }

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. March s--l"o
hosins ware found early today n ~
-rins IF the Matter Pros. orienta
r-o-a which. with several adfoinin
tri,ainrs, was DESTROYED by fire y"s-
-a-dov. The lates. estimate Of prop
.-tv loss Is 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
ELECTION
CAUSED BREAK
Indignation Meetings Have Been in
Style Since Bacon's
Defeat.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, March 8.-The break
In the Senate's Democratic ranks,
which occurred yesterday with the
endorsement of Clarke over Bacon
fer president protein. has intensified
the feeling that existed between the
party factions when the caucus re.
sumed today. Senator HOke Smiths
resignation from the steering COM
mittee because of the defeat OF his
colleague. Senator Bacon. is still
talked Of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
[1PDSTMASTERS
|l Be APPOINTED
BEFORE APRIL |
DECLARED POSTMASTER
,r,r Raj bURLES0N TODAY
.i.e Ears Will Not Be l.
;Osn Soon to Democrats,
Says Wilson.
associated Press. }

". ,on. N~rch So s'mas-
rl purlcson stated today
l., ,, appointments for postmaster
'- la before An''i. |. except
cases Of emergency rres'oen'
F.. also let II he KnOwn today
!. ,fs-. 20 In .cdiate prospect
,..,g d.wn ~ civil service bars
,,o, 9nl. .. Democratic office
lesa.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
WILSON WILL START
ON MESSAGE SOON
2! associated Press. }

... ''-lcn. March S.-Presidenr
!. wi begin preparation on his
sac 10 Congress next week.
ale it will deal with only
tariff at some length
'ttFen"y reform briefly
special session other mes
!. 7 be sent to Congress on
Subjects. Wilson will not
% attack the present tariff
.'@tieal manner, but confne
4'ssly to exposition of gen.
T. the Presidents visitors to-
!. -, o.. F. ". House. of Texas.
tss., mate friend, and Governor
OF Alabama, and others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
'.p,, ,llTUTE STAFF IN
IAn ID NEXT SATURDAY

Tho uers Institute Stan OF tho
kne,., l,lt Wednesday for q two
I.a,, ...,o ol lectures into Ma
l.. ~. Pasco, HillsbOrO. Polk
h. 40 counties. says the
s., lie sun. AS the planting sea-
!, j, aell il hand and the spring
kops are occupying the attention
! the II rs, Farmers institute
ko,h ron ~ until the close Of the
hese.t .;ill be of a varied ma
kre ...- .s Institutes have oc-
kaltd the time OF the extension
4 )oyAt or NE most part, but from
Os o.. U,-~. matters Of equal In
kres, will occupy their time. A lit
L later it is planned to give some
becal field Instructions. This Is
Specially seryicenble to the new
tners in the State who are plant
ks their first crops In Florida this
bar
At Dade City Miss A. K. Harris. OF
be Women's college. will be includ-
y 10 the list OF speakers. She will
I've q cooking demonstration to the
Pd.es One day Of this trip will be
sed for inspection OF some new
PatS In the lower portion Of Pasco
tunty. where a number Of new set
ers have undertaken to plant sugar
kte, sweet potatoes, corn and va
.ous farm crops.
A meeting Of special interest will
+ held in Lakeland on Saturday. the
|Sth, when the Lakeland Farmers
PUB has Invited the Extension Stan
cary out their program. This as
tcation has been organized for
f'efal years. meeting monthly ia
- crops and practices to be rec
1c.eaded Some time ago Prof
A's5H en'omologist OF this station,
'a' a day with this organization
pa reported most successful in
Ets This association has re-
"a the university to furnish
le@ with Speakers once month
y" Algust Due to other press
IS il will be impossible fol
t5.ension staff to comply alto.
III but they will do so as far al
rs permit.
'"@ records to date show more In.
- a Farmers Institute worl
- -etofore. More farmers have
Zen operations this sprins :
| a'er enthusiasm. They have
'"@et that the general farmins
- 4Ae the place of the sporadic
| that has been present II
or counties. II will NEAR
prosperity for the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

Rev. J. 3. Culoepper, the well
known EVANGELIST. is conducting
~, revival at The cDringfeld Meth
odist church in Jacksonville
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

'ss'nville is going to have an
furniture store which will
''sa'"d on West Bay street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

Miss Vincent. OF Minneapolis.
daughter OF President Vincent, Of
the University of Michigan. who re-
Gently visited her classmate. Miss
Helen Taft. and WAS extensively en-
tcrtained by Washington society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
PELkEY OLDEST OF 10.
Ring History of Man Who Is Held
FOR McCarty's Death.

Chiropec. Mass, June 9.--Arthur
Pelkcy. the Chicopee boy who knocked
ont Champion Luther McCarty in CAL
gary ON May - was born at Dover,
South Ontario, oct. %. 1883. the old
est in a family of Is children.
Several Years ago he came to live
i'm Chicopec. where he obtained work
as a loomnXod in one of the mills. lie
was always handy with his fists and
after his WORKING hours found time To
develop the art of self-defensc, APP
Fearing frequently in private bouts III
which he got his first ring experience.
His first important bout took place
before the Armory A. \. in Boston,
pee \. 1910. when he went ten rounds
to 4 draw with Kent tkidD SalisburN'
of NrNburypor,. lie had entered the
huht without any training ana lis
showing surprised everyone.
Encouraged by his showing AGAINST
Salisbury, Pclkcy's friends succeeded
i'm getting him - place on the card "i
the whip city Athletic club in West
field. whore he met Tom Tracy Jan
% 1911 Pelkey had done "A little
training for this bout but 1t was
nloinlv evident when he had been IN
action only u few minutes that he
had "A lot to learn about boNing'
However. he had u terrible rlsh'
uunch which made up for what ne
lacked IN science. as Tracy found out
when he got in front of it in the sec
and round. H." went down ana ont
then and there.
rcIkcy's next bout was return
enpopcment ana this time PclkeN got
The decision over the Ncwhnr> port
man. soon after this time oit"urNo
has his famous white hope tourha-
ment in New York city ana f'iNc\
entered Pelkov went up against NJ
BENEDICT of Boston and B'nedlct WAS
.ivon The decision. although PelkeN =
friends sill maintain that he was the
victim of "A raw deal by the referee
The New York sporting writer's how
,vor were unanimous in declarlhs
poIl,ey had whipped Benedict
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
Do, and Wolf Fight

John Polly, who lives in the vicinity
OF Gould city came near collecting "a
wclf ncuuty last week. says The St
lenace Enterprise lie was sirolling
through the woods with his dog and
'"trusty rinc when the incident tool,
Ilarc. tie had noticed for some little
time that his dog had disappeared ana
Gnlly hc heard a hulubaluu In "a valley
a short distance away. Going To- the
ton of u knoll he discovered his dog
and fu.l-groNn wolf IN toadly COM
bat. with the latter having far the bet
ter Of the battle. Knowing that II
Icrt to themselves thr dog would be
RHod. Polly took chance at shooting
az trn volt rs the echo of the report
If ,hp gun died away, the wolf was
seen To- topple over, but quickly re-
ginning It's feet 1t made a dash for the
brush. Again Ito gun cracked and
again tho wolf Tailored in its tracks
but az Last succeeded ia making cover
and eventually escaped. although
tracked hy its blood Tor some dis
tancc. The dog was badly decorated
about tie head and body, hut will live
tu go wolf hunting some other day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
NAME MEMBERS
OF 1913 CLASS
Plans for the Sacred Heart Com
menCement Complete

Preparations Tor commencement are
in progress at the Sacred Heart high
school Reverend Father Flayian, O.
f. NJ. of Cincinnati, ohio, viii be the
orator for the occasion Father Flaylan
Is not a stranger to the people OF this
vicinity, as all have been convinced of
his oratorical ability during the last
mission held ia Sacred Heart church
The seniors will hold the customary
cldss-day exercises on Tuesday even
ing. June 18th y class of nineteen
will be graduated this year. Their
names are as follows.
Coriur r. Rrouilet, Ernestine Il.
Caesar Mary c. Daley, Mary q. Doyle,
Florence G. Hartmann Veronica T..
Kelly Mary NJ. Naicr, Hazel G.. Meu-
uicr Mamie & Nuonan. Dorothy =.
O'Connor catherine G.. Shea, Magda-
len \. sullivan, Bronislaus j. Bin
-lrub, Horace =. Brouillet, John j.
Cieory, Wendell NJ Koch, Raymond
+. Schultz, John \. shea, George l..
St"ibcnZ.
The honor students Of the class are
Hazel Meunier, ylledlctorian, and
Florence Hartmann. salutatorlan.
\ most enhanc,ug and interesting
feature OF the class-daN program Will
be tn, thrce-act drama entitled The
orphan Avenged which will lac pre-
scented by The senior bols assisted by
the junior boys The N,Ns will pub
fish the east and plot OF the play in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
FIRST BIG POLO
MATCH TUESDAY
Loss of Captain Keene Will Be
Seriously Felt by U. S.

New York. June 9-The most impor-
tam event. of the year in International
snort viii he staged at Meadow Brook,
l.. l.. Tuesday afternoon when the Am
,rican and English polo team gallop
out on the field for the initial game
OF the sixth match for the lnterna-
tonal Polo Challenge cup. Play for
his prize ranks second only To the
races for the Americas yachting tro-
ply. in competitions which have To
date brought together representative
amateur sportsmen of the United
states and Great Britain.
The polo authorities of the chal-
longing country have spent vast sums
Of money and devoted two years 40
preparing for the play about To be-
gin !'ully aware of the preparations
being made abroad. the American as
ISOLATION has kept peace with the re-
suit that an outlay amounting To close
10 yl.0O0.000 has been necessary be-
fore the opening contest. For Eng
land, the Duke of Westminster, primo
mover in The efforts 10 recover tn"
cup is said personally To have con-
uniutrd about 100000 and secured
$1,000 rom fellow polo enthusiasts
throughout the British empire.
English Polo Team
With this sum the world, outside
Of the United states, has been cur
licd fer ponies suitable in speed and
stamina for worlds championship
play. The mounts of the English
team show the results of widespread
search. for they have come from Eng
land, Australia, Egypt, New Zealand
Argentine and India. Forty -four Is
The total of the squad and since the
ponies are the pick of almost 5'oOo
offered il is safe To say that the real
valuation is in excess of the $loo,Ooo
placed upon them for bonding pur-
posses
The members of the English team
also represent tn, best polo playing
talent that the British empire can
boast. Composed oi capt, Il. q. Rit-
son, Elliskining Dragons, who leads
the team; capt, Leslie ST. George
Chcapr Kings own Dragons; capt
~ Nool Edwards, Nmth l-ancors' an"
capt Vivian LUrkctt, Seventeenth
l.anrcrs, the combination is one oil
PLAYERS who have spent years of Their
lie in the saddle In Lord Woode
house ami IT, NJ. l'reakc. England mas
two roserVists who have played III
Previous international matches ana
arr bay experience and training ready
To- act in the capacity of Substitutes
should their services he required.
The loss OF captain FoNhaH '
krone, whose collar bone was broker
10 practice Saturday, is regarded as
most severe blow 10 America
chances of retaining the cup. keehe Is
regarded as one of the best players
the game has produced and the Ans
rrioan lineup will he seriously weak
"ncd 10y his absence from play. heeh'
was thrown from his pony IN Mn.l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
Laurium Department
LAuRiUM aREVlTlES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !: :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter :. Timmons
have left for Indiana where they viii
spend their honeymoon.
Miss f.. VI. Nicholson, matron al the
Calumet Public hospital has left for
Detroit. accompanying Mrs Reed of
Laurium.
Rasmus Olsen and family left last
evening for Tacoma WASHINGTON, to
locate, Nh Olsen formerly managed
The furnishings department az ycrtin
Bros.
Mir aud Mrs Edward j. Mills have
gone To- f:Nclcth. Mimi, where they
viii visit Mr.. ana Mrs. =. A. Anstcss.
formerly of Calumet.
Rev. /. * Long of the Calumet
congregational church will leave this
week for oliver To attend the COM
mencrment exercises. His son Kendall
Long il 10 bee graduated.
Miss Kate Spence has arrived home
from the stout Domestic Science
school at Meuomonee, wis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
COMMENCEMENT AT GAY.
Appropriate EerSeises TO be Held on
Tuesday, June ", 1913.

Tho commencement exercises of the
cay schools will DE held at the town
han al Gay. Tuesday evening, June
D.. ut s o'clock.
The hnl viii be tastefully decorated
with the class colors, blue and gold.
The motto adopted by the class is
onward" The graduating class Is as
follows Irene la Sale. Andrew
jackson, Alfred Collins. Hawley Brad
shaw. Autoinettc Bischoff John Adle
SIGH and Mildred lsaacson. The pro-
gram for the evening is as follows:
mvoration-Rev H. Magahay
Greeting song-Class.
Saluiatory Andrew Jackson
class history ana propheey-Irene
Ia sale.
class song-Class
Address Rev. IL. Magahay
Nalodlctory-An Bdschon
Naledictory song-Class.
The diplomas viii he presented the
members of the class 10y Director Da-
va l.. acknowledgements Miner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
7. LAKE TEAMS
ARE UNBEATEN
Lakes and HubbeIIs Head League
With 1000 Average

by their Victories over the Ahmcek
Allouez ana the Portage teams sat J..
urdaN the Lakes ana HubbelI main
tanned their perfect percentage i'm the
G. y II. baseball league and are still
at The head of the column. The c. &
II. Surface team ranks third, with
three victories and two defeats and
the Miners bring up the rear of the
procession With one victory out of five
games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
SATURDAYS CRICKET.

The cricket matches played Satur-
.do, wore of interest. Mohawk defeat
cd Tamarack AT Mohawk in CLOSELY
nloyed gone by the score OF III 10 W
and Quincy won from wolverine at
wolverine by The score OF II I" y"
,<oorsaree was unable to get run
team and forfeited the game when
was to have heen played AZ r"'hes-
dale,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
PAINT FROM PRUNES.

Experts have succeeded in extract
ing Il superior quality of paint from
the common or garden variety oi
prunc. nut don't gather from this
that your boarding house will he
painted this year.-Cleveland Plain
dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
COMPASSIONATE.

Rusc-Ho said he would kiss me or
die in the attempt
Marie-Wcll'
Rose He has no life insurance and
pittied his poor old mother-ohi"
state Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
AWARD CONTRACT WEDNESDAY

The contract for the new postofr"
building 20 be erected 10y the First
National bank will bee awarded We'd
ncsdaN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
ACID TEST.

The acid test of comprehensive
knowledge OF current events may he
applied thus easily. Is Mrs. Pank-
hurst at the moment in or out '"-
Cleveland Leader.