davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

lNFURNlsnsD.
27ls nth ST. NV.
Near Fairmont. First -four. rooms and
bath; cood yard. cellar and furnace heat; ve'S
M5oRE 1 HILL. Inc. 1902 s.. NV.
TIE aoLLANp: ,saS vE.No y ST s, NV.
yHr h e and bath ,a,. ag1 Ct NV
ar. and bath aDts.. $50. Heat elevas~ and
[. W. G aRo ss 81 isis q ST. N.W.
TIE ST. REGIS,
2219 California ct. nv: ..,..
sirsble section; electric elevator and excellent
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. mo-.
FOR RENr-APARTMENrs-24 i4th ST.
NV. with hear furnished. front and rear PARK
Rent greatly reduced as follows:
Second oor rooms =, and 3, bath sS urn;:se
YELLorr Vft srG H mo.
18th and q sits. NV
MooRE 4 HILL 1sc,. l42o-2a b ST. NV.
THE NAPLES. 715 18th ST.
Electric elevator cafe and telephones.
All Hight rooms; large side lawn; two squsres
4r o' reception hall and bath. $1,000 and $3.50
2 rooms, reception hall and bath. ....... .$Zloo
THE DrpDINGTON.
1854 LANIER PLACE.
ONE SQUARE NORTH OF 18th AND Gu.
LuMBIA ROAD.
rooms and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ss'SV
THE AURORA. 1876 st. NV. 800.
THE MISSIONER. 2sol PA. AVE.
a loAA
rooms. bath and porch. ................sSS.
THE CORONADO. 1870 o ST. ..
rooms reception H hail and bath. .... 1850
THE ELwooD nth AND LAMONT:
rooms and bath. .........$ 90 and $s1 X 81
rooms and bath. .....................$5 0.VV
$40 9Th ST. NV.
room, SSom: an: and bath bath and ESQ
THE cHALFONTE. 2lls ST.
Ar. and bath. phones, electric lighting. $50
8 rooms and bath ................. $3.50
rooms and bath ......................$S 7.oO
i oii H. and door. rooms. 2soo
1874 T. rooms and bath:.;.;::::s.......$S3.so
1885 Calvert, rooms and bath. ...... so
1928 N. Y. ave-. rooms and bath. -. $4,000
GET FULL LIST AT OFFICE.
MOORE 4 HILL anc.). l4ao-2e q ST. NV.
FOR RENT-174s WILLARD ST. NV; FIRST
door apartment, rooms and bath: furnace
heat; corner OF alley and we'll lighted. Rent
reduced to $3.50.
YELLOTT & sTUBBLEFIELD Qnc.).
14th and SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-2s25 18th ST. NV: TWO VERY
desirable apartments. and 8 rooms and bath;
furnace heat Rental reduced to $3.50.
YELLOTT & STCBBLEFIELDit incl,
i4th and u SITS. NV.
sol B NE.-THREE BEAUTIFUL APIS. 1ST,
End. 3rd floors; LIST and and floors, 4r., bath;
3rd door, Or. bath; private porches; largo
closets; so and $50 mo- Apply premises or
GIL Md. ave. ne.
THE LANDMORh, 1893 24th ST.-THE BEST
apartments for the money In the city; and
room apartments. SIS and $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave, NV.
APARTMENTS.

(Heat furnished.l
The Berlin. Iowa circle, Or. and bath. 1900
The Iruuuois l4IO nv No, BOZ, Sr.. l2.50
The iroQuois, -i41O b.w., No. A02, Or. 41.oO
The lroouois I!fo M n.Ws No. Sos. ~. 900
The Saranac 1903 n Can Or and b.. iO.Vi
The IroouoIs 14lO at NV. Ar. b.. 4000
The New Bloomfield, 1851 Mt. Pleasant
3O5 at NV ist foor Or and hath. :. 81. 80
HfO6 13th n W Ard 6oor Ar hath $3.50
The Melton, 4th and N. Y. ave., g., b.. $3.50
The Andover, 1926 u ct. NV. 8rd door.
The Christiapi rooms and bath 1000 rs 90
The Granada 1929 r ST NV 5r. BATH. $500
The Turin 1924 18th st. NV Ar. and b. "a 50
The EeiWood 1921 Cor. orau 6r,. bath. $3.50
The Dartmouth. 265 NV. 3rtj door, ST. $3.50
The Turin 1924 l7th at NV ar b.. -. ~ 20
Flat 4. the Ellsworth 625 Ord ne. a.. $50
6l3 n st. ne 3rd floor rooms ... 27.50
The Turin. 1924 nth nv. rooms. -. N.0
The Melton lth and ave- A. b., q 50
iI0o 2lst ct. nv. 2nd door. rooms. .. 300
The nkley, 1890 W st. NV. rooms -. 25.e0
1874 T NV. rooms and bath. 2S.S0
1924 14th NV. 3rd door. q. and bath. 1890
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

500 B sc, 6r.. so
i7S K sw, 4r.st. . 1900
IS N Sc, Sr. IL. oU
FAB Mclean ay.sw,
ST. V. .1Z.50
III Fl sw. 7r.b.f.12. so
61S Fl sw. 3r. so
l0O3h 9th sw. Or. 1000
I'll Il sw. Bra. ;. 800
COLORED.
1348 T NV. Tor. b. $36. so
206 L sw, Or. b. Is. so
332 c sw, Or. 90
i416 Sd NV, Or. u.s. 90
800 Sd So. Or. LAPS
2l9 Sd sw. Or. 90
33 c sw, Or. 80
215h Sd sw. Or. .12. so
~ ,nA N0AA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

FOh KEN Il
70S 18th NV. sto. .$275,
1928 P NV, 12r. 2b.S So. 90
1346 T NV, Tor, b. 80. OC
173S Ore ave, Or, .35. 90
1908 v NV. ID. 80. on
zoos. Euclid, Or. .27.5
722 r ne. Or, b. %. so
728 F ne. Or, b.. .25. 30
1908 ~ sw,st. DIV. %. 90
1850 H ne. Or. b. %. 50
1928 II ne, Or. b. 20. so
1895 NJ. av. NV.
Or, b. %. ~
919 F ne. Or. b.. &c sol
845 NJ sw. st. DIV. ~. 00I
$40 G sw. Or. b.. 10. W|
1914 18th nw.3r q.
o. ........... .lS.oU'
40 7 sw. Or. h. 1851
JOHN QUINN CO., I!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

GARAGE AND STABLES
Rear $50 Mass. ave. n.w... 5000
Lincoln alley. bet. L. ". 18th 4 10th nv. 500
So35 Georgia ave. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
n. 40S1. II. 406z
Once open at $40 m:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
iNVlSTMENT PROPERTY.

10 PER CENT INVESTMENT NORTHEAsT-A
frame houses, rent for SIS mo-; prize. e6s3Qo
for all, or separately at e1.750. AsDy O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
rNFURNisHED .Coatina~d ).

FOR RENT
ALL HOUSES UNDER OUR coNrRon
HAVE BEEN PUT IN EXCELLENT coNDI-
TON THROUGHOUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
lNFuRNISHED.
W ARD 8. wEsCOT1.
STORES.

1888 7th. sto. 10r, b. 90. 75
70 23d, sto, 7r, b. $3.50
i744h L, lr. ". g. lS.SJ
,tU.ORED FLATS.
2033 L, 1st q, 4r. b. 1850
sos 23d, "a. 5r. b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

DESIRABLE s-ROoM AND BATH APART
ments; new; never been occupied; nicely fitted
up; rear porches: nice front and rear yards:
tkeoe are little gems; must be seen to be APP
preciated: only $3.50 per month: open for
''''ee''0I i'ls st So 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
COLORED.


COLoRED.
sol 22d. Or, b. :. .N.50
1917 Wallach. 6r. b. n. 50
1925 Kv/7r. b, lat. %. 80
l103 4th, 7r, b. $3.50
1909 s, Or. b. .2.65
2216 Il, 7r, b.
2120 K, Or. b. .A.W
1908 Kingman. Or. b. 1870
2031 L, 7r, b.
2oI3 K, 7r, b. 30. .2.50
2135 Pa aver, b. cei22. 80
Pile II, 7r. w....20, 50
10 P, Br, ". lat. .0.6
?01 X. Or. h. ....l6.@
16 Defrees, Or, ". 1850
1909 22d. 6r, w...16.6o
5l4 21st, Or, 10
5l2 oath. 6r. w...14.@
25l5 Eye, ST.. ". .1A.5O
724 24th. 81. w....l4.50
2708 P, 5r, ". Gel. -. 50
i19 ed. Sc, w....H50
2i29 r. Or. w.....la.@
s34 path. Or, ". ...12.@
1917 Je6 av, Or, 1850
2143 D. Or. W, lat. 12.6J
+: q 9th. 4r. w.. .l1.3O
st Pau!rs ct. sr.w..10.Sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

i445 r st. NV, 2nd floor. rooms. SO.vO
1914 Irving 81. NV. End door. IT., b.. $3.50
1868 Chaplin st. NV, LIST Scor. 6r.. d.. ICY
1470 Chaplin st. NV, LIST door. Or. d.. xI.0
1870 Newton ST.. LIST door. Or. and b..:. $3.50
203l 18th ct. NV. 1st door, Or. and hath. 2a.0
1916 9th st. NV. 2nd door, Or. aud bath. 20.e0
1445 r ct. NV. LIST door. rooms. yS.W
OPT Ut. NV, End floor. Or. and bath. 800
1919 N ct. NV, End door. Or and b. 4.J0
10 st. me-, End door. Q rooms. ....... 24.0
80 st. NV. End door. 8 rooms. ....... 24.0e
2219 st. NV, LIST door. Or. and d.. 800
l6 T st. n.e.. End door. 9 rooms. ....... $3.50
225 18th st. Sc. End door. ar: BATH. .So
q! st. NV. 8 rooms and bath. 1890. 2250
1925 st. NV. End a. Or. and BATH. 22.30
50 Quincy St NV. 2ud door. rooms. 22.30
2O16 14th ct. NV. Or. ami b.. 3rd noor.. so
ITO Willard st.. NV. LIST door. Or. b.. 22.S0
305 R st. NV. End door, ST. and 3d.. 21.6O
IS t TODD S'P place End aoor ' Sr and osts.. Mos
a05 Ut. NV. 1st A., Dr.. bath. 21.00
coll l4th st. NV. 2ud floor. sr. and b.. 20. 30
80 Todd place, End floor, 6r and b. 49,. 20. 90
1881 Sherman ave.. corner. End d., ir.,b. lv.5O
81 Todd place, LIST door, b rooms. ...... 1881
342 18th st. NV. 5 rooms and bath. 49,. 1880
1910 23rd st. NV. rooms. ............ 1880
654 Orleans place, End door. Or. and b.. 1880
go Girard St. 1>t door. Ar. bath. ...... 1928
2011 18th ct. NV. 3rd door. 3r. and b.. le 90
10 Gresham. rooms and hath. 11.1H
2311 st. NV. LIST floor. 6r. aud bath. II 50
654 Orleans place, LIST door. 5r. and b.. 80
1245 ID st. n.e.. LIST floor. 8 rooms. $500. 1870
1915 St me-. 8 rooms tS 50
4l5 18TH st. Sc. 4 rooms and bath. ..... 1850
1925 st. n.e.. I rooms and bath. ...... 1850
l423 st. n.e.. rooms. ............... 1870
1924 ST. Me-, rooms and bath. 49,. 1880
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1S42 New York ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Eat FUHNISHE0l.
The Alton. 20l0 p.
Ar, b ...........27.50
The Truxton. 203l r
NV. 5r, b. $3.50
1919 VI av. Q. 3 and
4r, b. .&27. so 4 5000
T NOT FURNISHED.
1923 IA av. 5r. b. .H.0
107 18th ne. 5r b.l3.S0
1923 Dunn av.5r.b..@ 30 so
RES.
at 17fh and n sis IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
APARTMENTS (E
THE WALRAFF.

S025 18th ct nv.
4r, b .......... .$32. 81
The In"leside. 1857
Lamont st.
1r 4 3r. b.Sl4 to 500 az
APARTMENTS (HFA
2217 N NV. 8r. b. .1.W
l79l Corc'n. Or. b. q. "a
1924 9th NV. Crib. 2. sc
22l3 n NV. Or. b. .23. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
APARr1rrNrs 10 LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
rVFI'eVTsHED 1Co.tru-as.
ELE0ANT APT. 8 LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS.
hath and private porch; only $40. Inc Ches-
terneid. 8l41 Nj Pleasant st. NV Soc Jan
WANTED-THREE COLORED FAMILIES. RE
dned, neat people. to occupy modern history
apartment Of rooms each; near N. J. ave. and
NASH: o ses'' isa sfi NV. 10" rent. '" =
THE EUCLID. L45s EUCLID ST. NV
desirabie homeiike apartm NIT. OUTSIDE
JAMES a. CAlIILL,
72A 11th Ut. NV. Phone N. o6S.
THE PLYMOUTH. 1926 nth n.w:-
3 and !! rooms ansi bath. $500 to 5000
The cARoI LII Eos iiii st -'''''' 70 go
ISERlc%S RE REALTY Co. ica ii;i nv. Wv
1915 n. J. AVE. NV.
,, Tir, ss sc dat rooms and BATH and rent 10
MOORE HILL mo:
200 NV.
SIDE LIGHT; second-n0or nat, rooms and
der; separate cellar and furnace; rent only
MOORE , BILL i No. g.,
IHE SSoSS1cA ,;s = 4 Is St. n.
and room apartments large closets and
pantries; every convenience. Some haye pri.
IN the very best condition. Rent. $So to $S5
THE RANDOLPH, IT'S Lincoln road.
For rent D BY GEORGE TiRiuUE;sniELL
O@ee. 1871 Lincoln I'd Din the Owasco..
THE cLlFFBoURNE 1855 CALVERT 81:
sisy.tor; neespensiae '' eles Iisns creek "
TERRELL fiTTLE. Inc. i4ia II ct. NV.
THE INCEST APARTMENT
outside rooms bath and pantry; front and
dupiics,et for ;w s1s. tue F''me'' w. oAnn0' 0
18th and you SITS. NV.
IL room and kitchen apartment.
1-1.room front apartment
1-8-room front apartment.
i-S-room front apartment.
Apply at office.
u ST. N.E.-FINEST. LARGEST, ALL-OUT-
side 6r apt. In city; h:-w. h.; hot water. year
round; electric and gas lighting; phone; all con-
veniences; inspection invited
FOR RENT-THE WALTON. NO. le 9TH Sc;
nice rooms and bath; hot-water heat; rent
). 6. WELDON CO.. 224 Eas. Capitol ST.
ST. LAwRENCE-lso7 CALIFORNIA STREET.
this model building for lease November 1 all
rooms rooms outside; pasqusssy floors electricity;
Z rooms with tiled bath. .......$32.60
rooms. W
JOHN W. OHuDREsS 1905 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
PUBLIC LAND DRAWINGS.

NORTH PLATTE FOREST RESERVE. s25 900
acres OF land. and Fort Niobrara military re-
serve. 44.4s0 acres. open for registration by
October 10. ends October %. 1913. Drawings
at North Platte, Nebraska, az 10 O'clock am
October IS. 1913 and continuing as long as
necessary. You can register for $40 acres.
Presidents proclamation signed September 30.
Write for full information.
X. A. SMITH,
Colonization and Industrial Agent
Union Pacific Railroad,
Omaha. Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

THE HENRY-LEE.
North Capitol st. and Rhode Island ave.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT.
Odorless kitchen; steam heat: gas and cleo
trio lights. Phone In each APARTMENT. Neat
new post Office. Ali outside rooms.
FOUR LARGE ROOMS d BATH EACH.
$3.50 to $32 so.
W. n. WALKER. tn 18th ST. NV.
THE HENRY-LEE.
North Capitol st. and Rhode Island ave.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT.
Odorless kitchen: steam heat: gas and cleo
trio lights. Phone In each apartment. Near
new post Office: all outside rooms.
FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BATH EACH.
$27.5O to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

FOR RENT-CHOICE NOiiTHWEsT HOUSES.
bl9 End st. NV, 10 rooms bath. ....... .$32. so
l4i T ST. NV, rooms, bath. .......... 30. so
lie F ct. NV, s rooms. bath. .......... %. so
1927 LIST st. NV, 6 rooms, hath. ........ $3.50
CHOICE NORTHEAST HOUSES.
200 10th ct. me-, rooms. bath. furnace. q. 20
1851 B ST. me-, 6r., bath Eco ored). 500. 17.5O
63 Myrtle me-, rooms. bath. ........... 1850
6 ST. Sc. er.. tiled bath, INV. heat. i. $3.50
6l5 I1th st. s.e., 6 rooms, bath. 21.50
1894 f St e.e., 8 rooms bath. .......... 1850
COS 7th st. s.e., 6 rooms. water. ......... $3.50
l43 N st. Sc. rooms water tcolored).. 500
472 St. s.w., 8 rooms. b. til. 80. 1880
8l6 l4th sw.. 6 rooms. water. .......... 16 5D
AGO Va ave. e.w., rooms. bsth. ....... 1857
1915 Union st. e.w. rooms bath. ...... II. IS
1924 Va ave. e.w. 5 rooms water...... II. 20
1341 Az sw., 8 rooms. water. ........... 10.5 ,
1888 Union st. s.w.. rooms. water.... $50
JAMES r. SHEA. 643 LA. AVE. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Iats. .. $500 s1KoO.UV
i6f6if n J sv.5r.b. 81. 20
701 Mass av ne, a, b20-50
1870 p ne. 2d n y "a
'sns list ne, Ar, b.17.00
COS Elliott. Ar. b. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
OTHER REAL ESTATE RENTS.

GAR AGES.
DEAD STORAGE.
Heated garage. Personal attention given TO
all cars Your car In safe from damage here.
1922 to 1928 Pa. Pa. Linen. 1879.
2-sToRY BRICK; GOOD FOR STORAGE. SHOP
or garage; will hold 3 machines. In rear OK
l545 9th NV, street entrance: reduced to-
5000 per month. Inquire on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Washington Heights; near both car lines; 10
rooms: steam heat; side light: gas and cleo
tric lighting; asking 200 per month. Phone
MOORE Il HILL. fNC
i420-22 St NV.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17

body was long and black and it just
sept splashng around to attract at
tention. All the natives CHATS
trcd) gathered on the shore to see the
sight. OF course, the launch was
Immediately unhitched and Bill and
Gene started cut, armed with a couple
OF casting rods and a twenty-five cal
iber revolver. Although the sea SER
pent had a nose like sea COW and
teeth like elephants tusks, the valiant
heroes were undaunted. Neither was
the sea serpent. 1t stayed right there
The motor was speeded up and when
within casting distance Bill let go
With his line. With swoop the sea-
serpent grabbed the bait and started
away But Gene was right on the job.
He quickly reversed the engine and
started back bellhet for the club
house. And he didn't stop till the
boat ran right up on the shore. And
all the time Fill kept pcppering away
at the sea serpent with the -. Well,
Ly the time the boat ran right up on
To the grass the sea serpent had it's
mouth full of lead pellets and was so
busy picking its teeth that it didn't
notice just what was doing. So it
was quite an easy matter for Bill and
Gene to drag him in inch by inch.
They hitched him up To a post till
morning and then packed him in their
auto and modified off to town. II was
a fine pike, all right. II was just for
ty-two inches long and weighed about
thirty pounds, or Whereabouts. Al
though twas only a pike, ii must he
admitted it was some pike. So YOU
ant blame en- for thinking it was
sea serpent when they/first saw IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
OPENING Of CHAUTAUQUA
IS MARKED WITH SUCCESS
ATTENDANCE LARGE DESPITE
RAIN; BEGINNING OF MEET
ING is AUSPICIOUS.

Amid weather conditions that were
unfavorablc, but in the presence of an
audience that well filled the spacious
hall at Electric Park, the fifth annual
assembly of the Copper Country chau-
tauqua opened yesterday afternoon,
Enthusiasm was not dampened, de-
spite the rain and officials expressed
themselves as satisfied with the
showing.
The Hungarian orchestra, an or
sanitation of six musicians, formally
opened the assembly. The seXtette
all of whom are musicians of excep-
tiunal ability, entertained the attend
ants i'm "A manner that was thoroughly
pleasing. Sildkret, leader of the or
chestra is an artist on the flute. His
rendition of The Carnival of Venice
was followed by demands for an en-
core and followed with Hungarian
composition. The ensemble played
medlcys of popular and national airs
ana Numerous classic selections.
The address of Bishop Bell. the
gram, was an impressive discourse on
The Church and Economic Condi-
tons Earnestness prevailed through
out the address of Bishop Bell and
from the beginning to its end he did
not depart from the intensely inter
csting topic.
In adherence to the subject, Bishop
!'cll declared that religion was the
only solution Of great economic prob
lens which now face the United
states. In solving this problem, the
speaker spoke of the financing of the
home. that each man must insure for
himself IN income sufficient to pro-
vide for his family and assist the
church financially SO that the church
may be- financed for its battle against
relics Of barbarism.'
Among the relics" the Bishop men
toned government for the preferred
classes, child labor, strikes, refusal of
industrial wealth to give labor its just
share of profits and the white slave
traffic. In suggesting remedies for
these evils, Bishop Bell said the church
and democracy must go squarely to-
gcthcr; they must work together for
the common good or revolution would
result
The lecture thoroughly impressed the
audience and much larger attendance
likely will be present at the second adj
dress by Bishop Bell this evening.
Rev. w. f.. Marvin, district superin-
tendent for the Houghton district of
the NJ. T.. church, presided at the af-
ternoon meeting and introduced the
speaker. The chairmans remarks were
practically an assurance of success for
the assembly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
LINE ROAD
WORK IS SLOW
Only Small Portion will Be Fin
ished This Year

Not in one year, nor in two. will the
state trunk line of highways he com
pleted. Preliminary operations for a
state system Of boulevards connect
ns up all important points i'm the
state have been gotten under way by
state highway department, and about
100 miles of the system will probably
be completed this year. but that is
only small pa"t Of the whole, and the
highway department is planning the
system for future years and the
growth of the state and this decision
means that more time and money will
be required than is provided for inn
mediate use. The preliminary work
is going forward in different sections
of the state because certain counties
and townships were in early with their
applications.
Ia building the trunk line the com
missioner has decided that in that
portion OF the state lying south Of a
line across from Grand Rapids t.
Saginaw, the road must have a road
way of l6 feet, with 24-foot turn
pike. Many good roads are constructed
with roadway surface of nine feet
but il is believed that on "A highway of
the character of this proposed system
wider roads are required
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
c. & n. CONCERT AT ALLouEz.
Program Is Arranged For Musical
Event Sunday Afternoon.

The Calumet a Hecla band will Civ,
concert at Allouez Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock.
Conductor Clarence Cook announces
the following program
March-"Stars and Stripes for Ever
-Sousa
Concert waltz-"Dream on the
Ocean''-Gungle.
Overture Morning. Noon and
Night Suppe.
Gems from Prince Of Pilsen"-Lu-
ders
(a) THE Warber's Serenade-Perry
(b) Patrol The Blue and Gray
Dalbcy.
observation-disclosures in Police
mans Life-Reeves
Synopsis Gathering for duty. Roll
call Depart Off duty. The lonely pa
troll The evening hymn. The merry
dance. The serenade The signal
The policeman's lot is not merry one
Sounds of the night. The drunken
party. The arrest. Grand parade.
Grand selection -- "I'TrovatOre" -
Verdi
Trombone solo-"F'or all Eternity
Maschorni BY Mr.. Harry r. King.
Latest popular songs-"Good- bye
Boys"-Von Tilzer
March - Boston Commandery" -
Carter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
Printing the Truth.


The Tribune. of Great Bend, Kan
sas. has discovered that some of it's
readers now and then object to the
way that newspaper is conducted.
claiming that all the news is not
printed. whereupon it prints the fol-
lowing items:
Church News-Therc is considerable
comment because J, =. Jimpson gave
only $40 for the pastors salary this
year. As he escapes taxation on two
thirds OF his property by fooling the
assessor he should have given much
more.
Society-Mrc Eighty entertained the
Swiss club Wednesday afternoon. She
soaked her piano, but expects to re-
deem 1t when Izzant draws his salary
next month
PERSONALLY. Beat returned to Great
Hend with his family today, after an
absence of over three years; he could
have returned sooner, as the accounts
were outlawed in January.
Personally r. Grabb is sporting a
new automobile He won his case
against the Indians and has taken
possession Of their lands.
If the Leader continues this i'm
provement IN it's news service IT is
quite likely that before long there
will be another bleeding in Kansas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
WANT TO FREE LOVER OF
GIRL DROWNED IN LAKE.
Mystery EnoireIing Wilkes Barre
Death Is Still Unsolved

Wilker Barre, Pa, July 17.-Clearing
up of the mystery surrounding the
death OF Alice Crispell was shifted
yesterday to the Luzerne county court
whore Judge Fuller heard argument on
a writ of habeas corpus for the re-
lease of Herbert Johns. who IS held
without bail in connection with the
girls death.
Johns, who was the sweetheart of
Miss Crispell. was the last person seen
with her on the night of the Fourth of
July the night she disappeared.
Three days later the girls body was
found in Harvey's lake Johns dis
claimed all knowledge of how the girl
lost her life and "a coroner's jury rem
dered a verdict that Johns had no con-
nection with Miss Crispelrs death.
The following night. however, Johns
was given a hearing before a justice of
the peace who declared that a prima
facie case had been made out and held
Johns to await the action of the grand
jury. The evidence against the pris-
oner is purely circumstantial.
Like the news OF the day w to
date7 Send us vorr suhscrintion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
KISSES GIRL; KEEPS JOB.
Pension Office Rules II Was Not
Wrong, as She Dared Him.

Washington, July lit is not
wrong to kiss pretty girl with whom
you are associated in the government
service provided the aforesaid pretty
1irl purses hen ruby lips and utter a
defy. This principle was laid down in
the Pension ONCE in the case of
Frank -. Hester, chief of section,
who was accused of the osculatory di-
version during office hours.
Cay lord NJ. SatZsabcr, pension COM
missioner suspended Hester upon
learning of the affair and undertook
an investigation. After unwinding
many yards of red tape and going
into the matter nom all angles. the
commissioner discovered that the
young woman had dared Testers evi-
dcnce Of affection Hester, therefore.
was rcinstated Today he is back at
his desk, The young woman was a
temporary clerk. Her name was care
July concealed, and she has left the
Tension Office service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
BURGLARS GET BRIDES
$4,000 WEDDING GOWN
Miss Barbara Lowe Loses Part OF
rousseau in Dress Shop Robbery.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July l7.-Miss
barbara Lowe, daughter OF Edward
Lowe of Robinson road, millionaire
mmberman and one of the richest men
in the state, is bemoaning the loss Of
her costly wedding trousseau, which
was taken when burglars ransacked a
over $4,000 worth of furs and women's
wearing apparel. Miss Lowe is to wed
John Milton Quaintance of Petoskey
tomorrow. Other society bellies of the
city are i'm the same plight as Miss
Lowe for their costly furs and win
ter gowns have disappeared Miss
loves trousseau is said To be worth
s.. 900.