davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO the following:
David T. Eeamy OF Iicfi.n. Va, and
Louise Montague Of Eoscviilr. Va.
Samuel Dorsey and Lille -tlian.
William + Zinmcrman and Marie 5.
Spcidcn
Martin l.. Granville and Elizabeth
Hall.
Benjamin Brice aud l.ucla Housty.
John Gale "f New York city and
Agnes Tayior cf tis city.
Lee i. Henderson, ANA Mary j. iiarri-
son.
Andrew i. Hawkins and julia Lewis.
Willan Thcrnd,kc Of milwaukee,.
Wis. and Mary = l(ilbcurHc Of this
city
Nicholas ~ Manthort,los and .Antonia
NJ. Losothet".
Arthur G. McNillcn Of this city and
Fiorc;Ice III jenkins nf Herndnn, Va.
Percy g. Pollard and i.ula Z. Gilman,
both Of Gilman. Va.
Henry H. Mnrgerrth and Barbara NJ.
kochler both Of Baltimore. Md
Harrison j.. Mills ard Henriettt Hen
son.
Albert L. Martin and Ruth L. Jarvis.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
MOELLER CHIEF WITNESS.
Base Ball Player Testifies in Case
Against Operator of Anto

Dan Moeller, the star right fielder of
the Washington base ball team. was the
principal witness against Luther smith
a young man who was; tried in III.
Police Court today on a charge of caro-
lessiy operating his automobile so as 70
collide with another vehicle.
Mr.. Moeiler testified before Judge Pugh
that Smith attempted to pass another
automobile in Rock Creek Park 1ast
month and that the machine struck Noel
lers machine and then swerved across
the road and struck another MACHINE
Other witnesses also testified thar tho
car operated by Smith first struck the
Moeller machine and then ran into the
other car.
Smith asserted that he was not care
less in operating the machine He de-
clared that when he undertook to mass
another machine the Moeller car struck
MS machine and caused it to swerye
across the road into the other car
Judge Pugh held that as the testimony
showed there were a number of machines
on the road at the time, Smith was
careless in operating his and imposed
rine of s25. The fine was paid
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been renort-
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Feliz McCabe. G6 years, Washing, on
Asylum Hospital.
Charles F. Ford, A. years. u Randolph
place northwest.
Lendall A. Corners. a years, 1121 Cor
coran street northwest.
Alice Robinson. . years, Childrens Hos
pital.
Rachel L. Mclaughlin. IS years. 1o26 y
street northwest.
Fanny Scher. @G years. ST. .6tll street
northwest.
northeast.
Henry 5. Snd-r 16 wears, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary T. Br,ickhauser 81 years. 81; J..
street southwest
Robert Simnls, ~ wears. Providence
Hospital.
Margaret Rean.r. IS years, I'll Mt.
Vernon place northwest
Horace y. tamnack. 81 Years. l12i
9th street northwest.
Albert Washington - years, Tubcrcu-
loss Hospital.
Lillian Stewart. Il years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Bert Simon, Is years, tuberculosis Hos
pital
Julius jackson, Is years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Ruth Jackson, j? years. Emergency
Hospital.
John f. Dorsey, :. years. Is Dingman
place northwest
Samuel Bateman, - years, S6 c street
southwest.
Elizabeth Roundtree. 30 years. itS p
street northwest
Richard B. Betters. 5S Years, Mil!ers
Lane Buildings road northeast.
Elizabeth Smith 20 years, Deanwood
d. C.
Asylum Hospital
Martha C. Hawkins 10 years, 513 2ith
street northwest
George Hardy. months, ;i3o Y street
northwest.
Robert Brooks. hour, 1i16 1st street
northwest.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Faminette Held for Grand Jury.

Charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon. Charlie Faminette was held for
the action of the grand jury in sl.co0
bonds yesterday in the Police Court by
Judge Mullowny. 1t is charged that Fam
inette stabbed Albin lndersand in the alb
domen with knife In a hotel pantry.
where both men were employed, II Is
stated. they became engaged III a quarrel
over a cup some time ago The injured
man Law in a critica. condition. but recov
#ered and testified against the defendant
Evening star., 1914-05-06

speeches appropriate to til: occasion.
was enjoyed by the twenty-five guests
present Mrs. Spicdel. acting aS toast
mistress. called upon the former presi-
dents Of lexington Union. who are
now doir., active work in the District
W G. T. T. Mrs. Allison has lately
been elected trcaSure- of the District.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Speaks on Minimum Wage.

Representative Denis OLeary of New
York spoke on the minimum wage and
the necessity of law governing the
salaries of women at a meeting of the
Consumers League last night in the
Chamber Of Commerce. Miss Elizabeth
Bryan presided.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Speak to Woman Democrats.

Representative William A. Culop of
Indiana and Herbert Browne were speak
ers before the District section OF the
Woman's Democratic League Yesterday
afternoon at the Cairo. Mrs. W. L. Han
cock, the new president. presided
Evening star., 1914-05-06
In Memoriam.

.oSIEE. In loving remembrance ~ my niece.
CONNIE toNTEE. who suddenly l"ft n NO
years age. Msr ;. 1909
Though lost 4" sight. I" m"mcr, deat
MOTHER GRANDMA ,-tIEEkS. hI Nj ADA
BELL, MAMIE M I'll.
dear and brother. i1ARFNtE F.
COOPER. who departed this lifr IN" year.
today. May 6. i3l..
~ TuE FAMILY
JACOBSEN Ii loving remembrance pf "Ir dc
parted this life on" !csr ago today. Mag .
1913.
We Iorcd hcr. yes no heart c;ih tell
How much loved her and how we'll.
Some may think we'l s,-pn forgcf y"u.
And oi- wouIieI hearts bc healed.
But they littlr know tn" SORROW
That s within our hearts concealed
By HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. LEM ASp
AGNES
MASON In sad hut loving r"mrmhranrr of nur
devoted mother HARRIET MASON. . de
parted this life i've yca-s AZ, today May
EY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
ROBINSON In sad hut iovjn. remembrance
Of our dear rastor Rev. ]. II ROBINSON.
who departed this life year today.
May d. 1919:
The depths of or sorrow, " cannot tell
Al tie loss az loved we'll:
And willie lie lies in I.nreful Slrop
Ills memory >haI alWats E".p-
BY DEACON CALDWELL DAVIS AAD " iiE.
TIFFANY. In loving m.a.sy u -. irar
baud and father. HARRY IliiA>i mLo
died May >. l.iE.
May he r,>i l3es.e.
ANNA r TIFFANY. SALLY J. STEVENS.
MARY F. STONE.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

The triennial session of the Maryland
State Camp of Modern Woodmen OF
America is being held in the Masonic
Temple Hagerstown, Nd.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
MARRIED.

COLLINS EARLE. ON Tuesday Apil = 1914
by the Rev W II. Dunbar JEANETTE
EARLE and HENRY W. COLLINS
ON May 4 1914. at Alex.
aniria. Va, by the key. L. i. Kelly af S.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

William NJ. Shaw fell dead or Sycamore
street. Petersburg. Va. Tuesday night.
He had last finished supper and mad LETT
his boarding house to take Walk.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

Ma-y's Catholic Church. CHESTER g. SHAW
OF Washington. d. G. and MARY J. 1kA-
HAM Of Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1914-05-06
E@@ The Columbia Has the Honor to
Vof2s VI Announce Exclusive
.m.wI Records by
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson
Daughter Of the President Of the United States
ON SALE TODAY

The Columbia has the rare
good fortune to present its first
records by Miss Margaret Mood
row Wilson, the gifted daughter
OF the President OF the United
States-a young artist whose
vocal accomplishments would, il
turned to professional account.
gain her without question place
of high honor in competitive ar
tistic activities.
The first three records now is
sued by US present some OF Miss
Wilson's favorite songs. each one
OF them also, as it happens. a
song that lies close to the al
fections of every class.
Evening star., 1914-05-06


Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Athrrton,
Mrs. Blodgett Mrs. Burleson Mrs Dim
ock. Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. Gaff. Mrs. Glover. Nine. Havenith
Mrs. Adolph Miller. Nine Pezet, Mrs.
Perkins Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. Lady
Spring Rice, Mrs. Lemuel Spencer. Mrs.
William Slater. Mrs. Thomas Lyman
Townsend. Miss Hegeman and the Misses
Patten are the patronesses for the Neigh
borhood House benefit Friday afternoon
and evening. when Mrs. Christian Hem
mick will present The Mystery of the
East" in her former residence. 1926 Rhode
Island avenue. A tango tea will follow
the afternoon performance. which is to
begin at 4 o'clock and an oriental ball
and supper will follow the evening per-
formance, which is to start at $50
Mrs Walter Page, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kius. Mrs Stuart, Mrs. Gillette, Mrs
Morven Thompson. Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
John jay White and Miss Siebert form
the committee of arrangements. and the
latter. at 1928 18th street. is in charge
of the sale of tickets.
Mrs. William Mcdowell Mastn and
Miss Zemula Crawford Mastin the wife
ana daughter of DIR. William Mcdowell
Mastin. of Mobile. Ala. are at the
Bellvue.
Mrs Mastin is in attendance upon the
meetings Of the Congress Of Colonial
Danes, of which society she is a mem
Der from Alabama.
Surgeon General and Mrs Braisted
ar. entertaining Mrs. Harold Romney
Edwards. formerly of Philadelphia,
who expects to join DIR. Edwards in
Porto Rico soon. they have decided
on the island for permanent resi-
dence.
surprise buffet luncheon was
rendered Mrs. Allison, treasurer Of the
District W. c. T. u. and treasurer OF
the lexington local union. at the home of
Mrs. Pollock, High View last Thurs
Evening star., 1914-05-06

Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn. Mrs. Stock
ton Field, Mrs. Rolf and Miss Clara
Archibald will be Miss Ethel B. Car
penters guests at the horse show today.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

Mrs David z. Finley entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home on
p street, her guests being the wives OF
the South Carolina delegation in Con
ErPSS.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

Mrs. Harold Lewis of Dayton. Ohio, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. E. Jacobs of
University place. She will leave in d
few days for a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David l.. Maine OF Frederick
Md, before leaving for Panama, where
she will join her husband. who is there
in the government service.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

BFTTERS on Mnndar. Nav 1914 81 rs
residence. EAdeIi-l,urg road and MNler lanH.
III HARD RErrEl.S
Funeral from Trinidad church. 10Th and lie,
streets. Thursday NJ = - stnrk iu'cfmfh.
a. Paynr's cemetery Reun.ng. Il. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
PLAN ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
High School Students TO Demonstrate
Work OF Physical Culture Dept.

Phys Director Wagner of the
Houghton high school is arranging
IA" annual exhibition of his pupils
which will take place i'm the Amphi-
drpmo ON the evening of April 80. Tho
exhibition last year the first to he
held since the Introduction Of the
course in the local school was a mark
cd success and the additional year #
training will more aptly tit the pupils
tor one of the best events ever seen in
this district
Wrestling and boxing features will
hc among the events that promise to
attract greatest interest George
Marchon and Phil Cooper will compete
I'm the wrestling match and Arthu:
Shetney and Daniel Harrington prob
ably will he selected TO don the gloves.
other events will be as follows
Wand drill by girls; games 10y boys:
game hy ritls: matt work by boys;
folk dance by girls; boxing by Arthur
Shetne> and ban Harrington: horse
work by boys: solo dance. "Valss
Caprice by Marie Hixson; pFra-
mids 10y 80 boys. Indian clubs 10y
girls Spanish solo dance by Marie
IIiNson gymnastic dancing by girls;
parallel bars by boys; fancy drill by
girls wrestling 10y Marchon and Coop
or,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
HELEN CUDAnY, HEIRESS, SAYS
NURSES LIFE IS DRUOGERY
DAUGHTER OF MILLIONAIRE
PACKER RETURNS HOME Az
3 MONTHS PROBATION.

Boston, Mass. April 21.-Miss Helen
Cudahy, the milwaukee, millionairc's
daughter who came out of the west to
learn nursing az the Massachusetts gen
eral hospital, has decided not to stay.
Her reason is summarized in this
remark;
II thought training i'm hospital
meant taking care OF patients. | find il
is three-fourths housework and drudg =
cry"
Miss Cudahy Is the daughter Of Pat
rick Cudahy. who learned the secret
Of turning beef into gold and made "A
fortune I'm the Chicago and Milwaukee
stock yards. For five years Miss Cud-
ahy has longed to study nursing Her
mother said II was 'undignided."
Father Gave Approval.
Her father-self- made man himself.
said, Good: fine. shows the right
spirit People guessed romance
might lie behind They asked Miss
Cudahy Said she:
No simply believe that every girl
should be- a6le To earn her own living.
Though ! may never work for nav. I
propose To know how"
Miss Cudahy entered the Mssso ehu-
sets general hospital on April /. Her
announced plan was To spend three
wears winning her diploma from the
hosp<rmik last Thursday night. al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
hOUGHTON BREVITIES.
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. : :.

Hougnton high school track and
baseball aspirants are getting busy
ana practices will bc held regularly
from now until the opening of the in
tor-scholastic league.
r. :. Sheldon returned yesterday
from visit in European countries
and the orient He was absent from
Houghton for several months.
Attorney \ +. Rccs returned yes
tcrday from Marquette where he APP
poared as counsel in AN important
law suit FOR the defendant in the case
of Case Us. Longyear. Mrs. Case is
suing To recover certain lands con-
Noyed by her late husband To- John NJ.
Longy ear on the plea that the con-
vcyance was a mortgage.
j, II. lIodgson has gone to Chicago
for short time
According 10 County Game Warden
Wilson tho streams in tIis district are
still about normal. Good fishing is IN
ssht for HuuE,iton spprtsmar
r. w. McNair prca,dcnt of the
Michigan College # Nine" left for
Lansing on business yesterday.
Members # Pilgrim lcd e. !. -. q. T..
q. Hough,on VIII observe their third
anniversary next Friday evening with
a dancing party to DE given IN the odd
Fellows hail.
Mike Marble a patient q, the county
tuberculosis sanitarum, died ycstcr-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
NAMES BOARD COMMITTEES.
Chairman Edwards Appoints Supervis
ors on Standing Committees.

Chairman \. ID. Edwards of IN,
Houphton County Board of SuperVis
ors yesterday announced the standing
committees for the ensuing year Tn,
committees are as follows:
Finance-Charlcs Smith, Rex Il
Seeber Samuel Eddy and Charles s
Mason.
Highways and bridges-Gus T
Hartman. Richard Rourke. Jr.. Abra
ham l.. Burgan and Charles l.. Law
ton.
County lands Edward A. Hamai
Richard ROHrke Jr., Leonard Thomp-
son and Andrew e.. Johnson.
Equalzation-James MacNaughton,
Edward Koepel, Charles Smith and
Richard II. Hosking.
County buildings Charles J.. Law
ton, Edward \. IIamar, James Mac
Naughton and Matt Salmu.
Supplies aud printing-John L. Har-
ris, Samuel Eddy, Richard RouIke, Jr.
and Gus II. Hartman.
Hospitals Samuel Eddy Rex II.
Soeber, John Frnkey, ST., and James
MacNauehton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
FIESTA IN SAN ANTONIO.

san Antonio, Texas, April 2l.--Thc
seventy eighth anniversary of the
battle of san Jacinto, which resulted
in the wrestling of Texas and all the
from the MeXicuns, was celebrated in
san Antonio today. The celebration
was combined with the opening of the
annual spring flower carnival. Tho
crowd of visitors was one of the lars
est ever entertained here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
new PRIZE FOR
CORN CONTEST


Something unusual in the line OF
prizes is being offered by the officials
of tie Copper Country fair this year
I'm the corn and potato contests and il
Is hoped that school children OF this
district and other sections Of the upper
| peninsula will become interested and
enter the events In addition to the
awards for the potato contest grand
| prize of 500 scholarship at tn"
: Dunbar School of Agriculture in chip
pewa county. near Saulte Ste Marie
has been offered FOR the student pre-
scnting the best ten ears of corn
grown.
The contests are conducted for edu
cational purposes and excellent results
| already have been obtained The con-
tests help 10 illustrate 10 the children
the best methods of planting and Gull
tivating and give them confidence in
their own efforts, \ very small plot
of ground is allotted To each contestant
and therefore the results are limited.
Nevertheless it has been shown by
this method that a high quality and
quantity of corn can be grown in this
section when cultivated properly.
The boys entering the contest must
secure the use of plot and must take
charge of the corn from the time it is
planted until il is thoroughly matured
This tends To give To the contestant
greater seif-reliancc ana the yield OF
corn COMMUNICATIONS ia. fa no.. f,r IN,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
LAKE LINDEN eREvIrIEs.
!. :. :. :. !. !. I. !. :. !. :. 4. !. !.

\ mothers meeting will he held at
the Tamarack schools Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock
The Lake Linden band viii render
concert music at the Grand theatcr
Thursday evening.
The Ladies society of Holy Rosary
church will conduct bazaar i'm the
Fuel Il supply building Saturday aft
ernoon and evening.
Rev. Fr. Jolstcin of Norway is as
aisting Rev. Fr. zimmerman i'm the
mission services that are I'm progress
at ST. Cccclia's church AZ Hubbcll this
week,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
LAST SNOW FOR SEASON?
Observer cowdriek Says Fair Skies are
General Prediction.

Weather observer Cowdrick believes
the copper country will be favored
with clear weather, and return of
balcony breezes with clear skies is the
general prediction. The past winter
has been mild one, considering the
winters usually experienced i'm this
district and the only complaint seem
to have come from the coal dealers.
Snow fell i'm the month OF November,
but rapidly disappeared, and not until
january were the streets suitable for
slcighing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
THEATER MANAGER INJURED.

Manager Richards of the Royal tho
alter suffered painful injury to his
foot Saturday afternoon when he at.
the entrance. \ large fragment. brol;-
en- to q point, fell from his hands and
pierced his shoe and foot 1t was i'm
possible To remove the glass until Il
physician arrived.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
Have Palaces Instead of Adobe
Huts-Grand Ball Is
Grotesque Affair

Mexico city, April 2l.-Its fun he
ing a Mexican rebel when things 90
right-and, il YOU look at things i'm "a
certain way For instance there's the
city Of Durango, which has been the
playground of rebels FOR eight months
suppose all your life YOU had lived in
an abode house with only the earth for
Il !loor and pile of straw for your
| bed, and had always taken off your
hat to rich folks and were afraid of
them and their money and their pal
aces; and suppose you suddenly found
yourself i'm possession of a larse city
with all the mansions at your disDos-
al, and all the contents of the man
sions, too, What would YOU do.
Couldn't you get a lot of fun out OF
it all?
Strange Costumes at Ball.
The rebels are having plenty OF fun
in Duranso--as their kind of fun goes.
The ball that CaliNto Contreras gave
i'm the governors palurc-for Durango
was the capital of the Mexican state
was a ripping affair IT wasn't a fam
cN dress ball, either, but it moro gro
tcsQuo costumes ever were shown at
a ball in all Chrisuandom, the ingcn-
uity of the society women who devised
them was greater than the ignorance
of styles aud taste which the women
companions of the rebels displayed at
this astonishing affair.
One Wears Church Robe.
one woman wore an ecclesiastical
robe which for four decades had coy
cred the statue of the Virgin del Car
men on the altar of the great cathe-
drad. 1t was as if the statue had come
To life, only the face Of the statue was
white and the face of the woman who
wore the robe at the ball was very
brown, like "A Mexican Indians. other
very brown women, who have gone
baIcluotcd most of their lives, were
sun barefOoted at the BAH. for all the
French shoes they had found IN the
abandoned homes of the rich they dis
covered to bc very painful To wear.
Barefoot Dance.
But their baIe feet danced i'm ana
out under the hens of splendid French
gowns, which had been part of the
Durango loot, and their heads were
covered with chic little French bon
nets of very late mode, which the rich
DANES OF Durango mad not been able
To carry away with them when the reb-
els entered the town. Most Of the
gowns didn't meet in the back, it is
true, for soldiers swcethearts in Mex
leo don't wear gorsets. hut everybody
seemed greatly pleased with the effects
and good time was had by all. es-
pccially when, in a spirit of pleasant
ry, the guests with the encouragement
of the host began pulling down the
tapestries and curtains Of the palace.
Pianos Much Priced.
Every rebel leader in Durango lives
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
ANNUAL DANCE FRIDAY.

Students of the Michigan School of
Mines viii entertain i'm the college
gymnasium Friday evening with their
annual dancing party. Arrangements
for the annual event have been elabor-
ate and the hopes of the students to
make it one of the best of its kind
for several years no doubt will be real
lied
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
Houghton Department
INVESTIGATES
MU RIDER CASE
Attorney Hambitzer Finds hewEvl'
dence Substantiating Huhta

Several days ago Village Attorney J
=. Ham5itzer of Houghton received a
letter from John r., Smus>L a we'll
known Chicago attorney requesting
that the village attorney furnish him
with information regarding the case
eff the ,hrcc Waddell men, Nellis,
Grimes and Kelly. who are charged
with the murder of William Daily and
Harry Jane, killed while asleep in
their beds AT Painesdale the morning
or December 3, last. Mr.. SmulsN re-
quested that Mr. Hambitzer make u
thorough Investigation of the case and
report TO him.
The three men came voluntarily To
the copper country about two weeks
ago To testify as witnesses in the Huh
Ia hearing. which was at that time be-
ing held i'm Justice Elchkern's court
i'm Hancock. Since that time, Huhta
and the three men implicated i'm the
murder 10y his confession have been
bound over to the September term Of
circuit court and the three Waddell
men have been held I'm the county Jail
on the charge of murder This charge
WAS brought against them 10y Prose
cutting Attorney Lucas ON alleged tcs-
tmony furnished by ". A. MaNen,
who was stationed at Painesdale the
night OF the shooting
Harbitzer investigates.
Since receiving the letter. Attorney
Hambitzcr has Investigated and me cX-
presses the opinion that the three Wad-
dell men are Innocent. When asked
as 10 whether the Chicago attorney
would come TO the copper country and
hight the ease. Mr.. Hambitzcr replied
that this VAS improbable as he is "a
very busy man.
AS far as my Investigations have
gun, ! cannot see where the proseyut
ing attorney has any evidence against
these three men. said Attorney Ham
bitter this morning.. Thep came here
voluntarily 10 testify i'm the hearing of
John Huhla, who confessed 10 the
crime some time ago and by his con-
ieSsiOu duplicates three others i'm the
perrctraung of the crime The testi-
mouy i'm the case proves beyond a
doubt that the shooting came from the
woods nearby and as these three men |
were not i'm that locality, Kelly being !
other two near the church ON ADAMS
street, they could NOT have possibly |
done the shooting which killed the un-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21

the diner table she declared that at
the end of her three months probation
she will leave.
Miss Cudahy lives in "Old Thayer''
and has q single room. Her chum. Miss
Durris Lindsay, of Milwaukee. lives
IN the room next To hers. For the
first few nights Miss Cudahy could not
sleep IN noisy "Thayer and was ~
lowed to go To the new house. the
nurses home ON Fruit street. She
became very tired of the Routine and
now thinks Milwaukee very attract
i've place,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-21
pecoREAu FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of the late Mrs. orphe
Dccorcau. whose death occurred sum
day following an attack of heart trou-
BE. win he held Wednesday morning
from 81. Joseph's church. Rev. Fr.