davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
@euer Streid.
(5OrtIetuug DOn Oer /. Geite.)

bate iiioHH bon @erom @elegen.
belt ben 2trtillcrie qlngrifi Scr
Geuti1en uno GeIicrreider auf sic
Sorts uon Ner6un 3u bepbadien Gr
berihtet inter gInoerem Gem 9ln.
ariIf oeiien 9eilltat ole am 8reitog
erfolgte Gifnabme oes Sorts Gamp.
oes.9lomoiuS, mar aine Die Grobe.
rnng oes Sorts 2eiporodes poron.
1onit mar ser erite 9hritt sum
Iurhbruh ourh Sen fran3oiiideu
6eitangs8iirtel get6an @egen glbeuo
erpioerte mr nod eth 4an3ertburm
oes Sorts SionbiIle oas 5euer ser
olterreihiiAet @niterien o6er nad
tuenigen Stnioeu puroe and oicier
ans elmer Gntfernung bon mebr ais
Q y'eilen sum gdweigen gebraht.
Gas Sort Ganp.oes.9louains bat
iidl uaGer gebalteu Grit ais oie
9luoreiier api SO garoS berougefonl.
uien maren 6eidloB es 5u fapitili-
ren Dentide 6reimilIiae 6otten Dor.
Der Bic aaeniatieu oes 5oris NIT
@anogranaten uno @oH6en 6epor.
ieu
Gas SHlahiieIo 6ot lin Ste Sorts
cluen 9an8 iineepobnteu glubIid.
@lQu fab feiue angreiieuoe Snioute.
rie, feline gallopireuoe anpdIIerie,
teiuc Geihiibe llnaeic6en mar in
ipeiter 8erne bic 9elagarimasartil.
lerie aliigeia6ren; Die unoe5eueren
Getonationer ser ihmeren gelage.
rilnasaeihiibe llno sic 6rennenoen
20rfer paren oie eii5igen Wlerfmale
0es erbitterten 9liugens 3peier RE.
ien6aften 2lrmeeu 9ie 0eutibe lno
oiierreibiihe glrtilerie 3ipaug ieoem
@eidauer Sic ar0Btc Nepuuoerung
ob ggie EN- llbrperf orbctctc ser
iin8ebeuere 2lpparat Die 5olooteu
bradten sic W2unitiou nit elmer @e.
ilauigteit als bdtten iie ibr 2e6eu
louo niAts oet6an Sic telep6ouii6en
@efeble aus ben 9eobhtnngsitdnoen
mnroen NIT elmer unfeblboren&iiuft
lidfelt befolai so bei6oB sum @ei.
ipiel cine 9atteric uumter6roden
bier Ea9e laug oas Sort bon 2espa.
rotbes INIT ar0Bter @irtianiteit o6ne
bonn 6einoe cntoedt tperoen al f6n.
neu St Wti6iel lit am iel6en Gage
gerdiuut wor0eu rno gc9eu 9l6eno
bepieien ans Goul aufiteiaenoe oidl
te 0lauduolien Bob ouh oort ser
aampi 6ereits in DoIlem @nnge
mar
&rotcit gegeu 8ebinoc
run9 oes SonoeIs
Berlin, 2 0ftober (oii oro6t
loiem @ege iiber SoouiQe s, Sd
@ier eingegongene idltUeoiidc 8eihn
Gen er6eben Rroteit geaen Die 9eeilt /
irdhiialng 0es Sonoels, melHe oar
..t x ,.nf..I4t,{n t.a f1Et..nNtr.G4o frtfot4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

gl6cuWnten, bic hen ,,9eHtidlen GDrrer
ipDnbenten" nidlt piiuftlidl ubcr mregels
HsaRis crDaiten, itup 8ebetcit, Der Office
naDcn her 3clcnfDu poer idlrtftliH Nfst'
,netinna 81 nndSct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
&rotcit gegen @ebinoc.
rnna oes @on0eIs.

@erlin 2. 0ftober (0nf orn6i.
Ioiem @ege ii6er SooDiQc. 8. 50
Sier eingcgouaene idlUeoiidc 8eitun.
gen er6ebeu Froteit gegen Die 9eeiu.
irddtiaung oes Sonoels. melde bar
ous reiultirtc, oas idliueoiihes Giien-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
U. s. SOLDIER To
Be BEST SHOD
FIGHTING Man
Nationwide ShoemakiDg Contest
Is Brought to Close

Washington July PA nation-w wide
shoemaklng contest, just brought To a
close by the awarding of two army
contracts to the winners, produced two
hundred and forty pairs of the most
perfect samples of military footgear
ever manufactured. according to the
board of army experts who passed up
on them.
Next to the quality of the gun he
carries" said one of these army eX-
perts. more depends upon the condi-
ton of the shoe he wears than upon
any other factor that goes toward the
makeup of an effective soldier"
AS a result of this feeling, the Unit
ed States army quartermasters have
evolved shoe which, they say, makes
the American fighting man the best
shod soldier in the world.
1t took over a year of continual and
careful experiment before satisfactory
results were reached. Countless X
Ray photographs were made; the po-
sition of the bones Of the feet were
noted and the anatomy before, during
and after marches were studied and
compared. All this time different mod
els were tried and theories were work
ed out. Finally the type of shoe was
evolved with it's straight line on the
big-toe style, its snug instep and a
chance for the toes to lie as freely
and naturally as i'm a moccasin.
When the theory of scientifically
covering the foot had been established
TO the satisfaction of the army eX-
perts. various manufacturers placed
their plants at the army's disposal in
the hope they would be rewarded with
the valuable contracts to supply the
six thousand pairs worn out In
years marching for Uncle Sam.
But the Quartermaster Corps ala
not limit itself to single firm. They
worked out a system of having each
firm submit a sample of what it could
do. Two pairs of shoes were offered
bv each bidder, showing the manufac-
turer's ability to meet specifications
The two hundred and forty prize
pairs of shots were the result, ana
out of these are being selected the
standard for the army's future loot
gear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
PETITIONS ARE FILED.
Socialists and Prohibitionists to Make
Run for County Offices.

Nominating petitions of Socialists
and Prohibitionists were filed today
with County Clerk Kaiser. the former
furnishing a slate for practically every
office. Tomorrow is the final date on
which petitions can be filed. hence
the rush to get in line today.
The following Socialist petitions were
filed: Mine inspector. Elias Maaska
coroners. r. r. Petersen and John q.
Tuira; clerk. Walter Toupin; sheriff,
Charles f. Heittila: register of deeds,
Joseph Ozanic; surveyor, Herman
Luoka; treasurer. John Nummovori.
The following Prohibition petitions
were hled: Charles II. weidleman,
clerk: Harry Eplett, mine inspector:
James Burgan. register of deeds; Nell
Dick, treasurer. and Henry Sobey.
sheriff.
The Republican petitions of Andrew
Bran for treasurer, w. J. Gslbraith
for prosecuting attorney and Charles
II. Little, ,'for sheriff. also were filed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
INTIMATE POLITICAL FRIEND
OF CAilLAUX STIRS COURT

Paris, July 24.-Pascal Ceccaldi. the
most intimate private political friend
OF Joseph Caillaux, was the first wit
ness today at the trial of Madame
Caillaux. Ceccaldi amazed those in
court by giving testimony in the form
OF a speech, in which he reviewed the
political newspapers attacks on the
former premier.
While speaking the auditors kept up
continuous murmur of protest or ap-
proval. The protests caused him to
shout:
III l defend Caillaux it is because
he is an honest man"
Madame Caillaux. in the prisoners
enclosure. presented a sorrowful fig
ure. In her eyes was n look of be-
wilderment and seeming terror.
Former Premier Barthou took the
stand to defend his action in making
public the Victor Fabre documents
connected with the Rochette swindle.
Caillaux also spoke briefly.
Maitre Chenu and Maitrie Labori
then agreed that three Of the letters.
which yesterday were placed i'm La
boris charge by Madame Gueydan
former wife of Caillaux, should be
OF them be read. To Labori. Madame
Gueydan said: Publish them all II
you want"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
OBSERVE PIONEER DAY.
Mormons Commemorate Entrance of
Brigham YOUNG Into Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City Utah. July "a
Throughout Utah and in many of the
other western states where the Nor
mon church has gained foothold to-
day was generally observed by the
members of the faith as Pioneer Day
the anniversary of the entrance OF
Brigham Young and his followers into
Great Salt Lake Valley in 1S47.
The Mormon church was founded by
Joseph Smith, who was assassinated
by mob at Carthage, III. After his
death, Brigham Young became tho
leader Of the sect, and IL was under
his guidance that Smiths followers
crossed the plains from Nauvoo, Ill.
to Utah, in 1S47.
ON the day following the arrival of
the pilgrims on the hill overlooking the
site of the future city OF Salt Lake
Brigham Young drove into the valley
and striking his staff into the ground
announced that upon that site a tenn
pie would he built The temple was
begun in 1858 and it was 40 years be-
lore 1t was completed.
The same day the Stars and Stripes
were hoisted on Ensign Hill and the
territory claimed i'm the name of the
United States 1t was under Spanish
rule at that time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
POPULATION OF U. S.
is NOW 100000
Gain During Four Years Is Estimated
at 100000 by Officials.

Washington, u. c.. July 24.-There
were 1O9. ,992 persons living within
the territory embraced by the United
States. July I. 1914, according to a
bulletin containing the estimates of
population for the years subsequent to
the thirteenth census. made in 1910,
prepared under the supervision of G. s.
Sloane, geographer of the department
of commerce. and issued yesterday.
The population of the United States
in 1910 was 101,74S.269. so there has
been gain in population estimated at
more than 100000 In the last four
years.
The population of milwaukee, is given
as 4i7,O54, an increase of 4S,i97 over
1910. The population of Wisconsin Is
2.446,7i6,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
ALL LEADERS
IN MEXICO TO
COOPERATE
Outlook for Peace Is Bright With
Elements in Accord

Washington. July 24.-Direct ad-
vices to the United states from Presi-
dent Carbajal and Generals Carranza,
Villa and Emiliano Zapata-the four
chief elements In the Mexican prob
lem-have renewed hopes OF officials
here for peace.
Carbajal has officially declared his
willingness to transfer the executive
power To Carranza, reiterating merely
he wanted amnesty for political Of
tenders and guarantees of the safety
Of the property of people who defended
Huerta; Carranza has manifested
his readiness to be lenient with foes of
the COnstitutionalists and give the de-
sired guarantees; Villa in courteous
terms has given assurances to do his
utmost To restore normal conditions;
and Zapata has manifested a desire to
join with the Constitutionalists in re-
habilitating governmental machinery in
Mexico.
The program, according to officials
conversant with the situation, will be
the declaration of a complete armis-
tice within "a few days the signing of
an agreement for amnesty and guaran-
ty of protection of property; the dis
solution of the present congress and
reassembling of the deputies and SEN
ators elected under President Madero.
whose terms do not expire until Sep
tember; the resignation Of Carbajal to
the Madero congress; and the designa-
tion by the latter Of Carranza as pro-
visional president.
City. including representatives Of Ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
SAME OLD CROWD ELECTED
OFFICERS OF FEDERATION

Denver, Colo, July 24.-The commit
tee which canvassed the referendum
vote for officers today. reported To the
convention of the Western Federation
of Miners the election of the follow
ing:
President, Charles II. Meyer; Vice
President. C. + Mahoney; Secretary
Treasurer, Ernest Mills: Executive
Board members. j. c. Lowney, Butte,
William Davidson, New Denver. II. c.;
Guy Biller. Joplin, Mo-; Yanco Terzich,
Angeles Camp, California.
a motion TO elect a committee of
three to go to Butte to hold a new cleo
ton in the Butte local union was put
over until Tuesday when the Butte
controversy will be made a special or
der of business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
RAILROADS Will
BENEFIT BY BIG
CUT IN TAXATION
Increased Valuation of Michigan
Means Saving to Corporations

Lansing. Mich, July 24.-The recent
action of the state tax commission in
increasing the assessed valuation of
the state to about S2.7O0,e0O,OO means
a big cut in the taxes which the rail-
roads. express companies. sleeping car
companies and telegraph and telephone
companies will pay the state in the
future.
Because of this fact, many prominent
citizens in various parts of the state
are doing considerable talking. In
cluded in the list of objectors is one
prominent state official.
The increase in the valuation of
other property will save the roads
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
taxes, possibly millions The best
tax expert i'm the state could not make
more than a guess with the present
set of figures.
Assessed $21.55 Per Thousand.
The railroads and other companies
are dSStSscu tdcH JdiudrA HccOTulnS To
the average tax paid throughout the
state. Last year they paid $21.55 per
thousand dollar valuation.
The rub comes in when the valua-
tion of other property is increased.
Every increase i'm property, whether
in Keweenaw or Borrien, decreases
the average state tax rate, and thus
decreases the tax of the railroads.
Within the last three years the value
OF other property in the state has been
nearly doubled. That means the taxes
of the railroads have been cut in two
If the taxes remained the same.
The railroads did not gain much
last year by the big increases because
taxes were high all over the state.
They will be smaller this year because
the state taxes will be much less and
because about $35O,000 900 has been
added to the tax rolls by increases in
valuation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
Russia May Join SerVia Against
Austria, and Germany
May Help Ally
DEMANDS ON BELGRADE
Call for Suppression ofPan-Ser'
Wan Movement and Punish
nent Of ASSdSSinS

Berlin, July 24.-The grave possibili-
Ties in connection withe Austrian note
to servia. demanding the suppression
Of the PAM -Servian movement and the
punishment o. those concerned in the
assassination of Archduke Ferdinand,
are recognized i'm official circles here.
II is believed the Servians will yield
unless assured of support from the
outside. and for this reason official eyes
here are today turned less toward Bel
grade than to st. Petersburg, where a
council Of ministers is expected to set
tie the question of peace or war.
II is pointed out that should Russia
take the part of Servia against Austria
that Germany was fully prepared to
draw the sword in behalf of her ally,
in accordance with the triple alliance
Of Germany, Austria aid Italy.
The stock market broke badly under
fears of general European complica- :
tons. Breaks in Russia and Austrian
speclalties assumed almost panicky
FORM
Austrian reservists residing here
were instructed today to hold them
selves in readiness to return TO Aus
tra to join their regiments on the
shortest notice.
Reservists Abroad Notified.
Vienna, July 24.-All Austrian and
Hungarian reservists living abroad
were warned by army authorities 20
be in readiness to join their regiments
French Press Scores Austria.
Paris, July 24.-The prevailing tone
of the French press in connection with
the Austrian note to Servia is express
ed by Temps. which says the docu-
ment is without precedent for it's ar
rogance and unlimited demands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
TRAIN ROBBERS FIND We'll
KNOWN men POOR PICKING

Los Angeles, Calf, July 2i.-Deputy
sherinfs are hunting the hills north of
Los Angeles today for two robbers,
who held up "A Southern Pacific train
last night, near Chatsworth park, and
relieved passengers Of money.
The robbers obtained only S337 al
though they robbed two of the best
known men in California and several
manufacturers. Women were not mo-
Tested. They took twenty-five dollars
from Rev. Matt Hughes, of the Meth
odlst church OF Pasadena. and another
victim was w. J. Norton of Chicago.
The two bandits worked with a
sawed off shot gun and revolvers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
DECISION BY SUPREME COURT
PUTS HANCOCK CITY BACK IN
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT NO. 3
!. !. !. :. = :. :. = !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ;
TWO SUFFRAGETTES
BELONGING TO THE
NOBILITY ARRESTED.

: London. July 24.-Two suf-
: frgettes belonging to the nobil-
ity, Lady Barclay and Hon.
: Miss Edith Fitzgerald, were
: arrested today at Buckingham
palace, where they attempted
: To present To King George a let
; ter written by Mrs. Emmeline
: Pankhurst. The letter was a
; demand for a personal inter-
; view with the king and claimed
; the suffragettes should be given
the same rights to interview as
certain militant men, namely,
; Sir Edward Carson, Captain
; Craig, John Dillon and John
Redmond. invited to the palace
: by the king and his own initia-
; tive. The women were taken
to the police station.
:. !. :. :. :. :. - :. :. :. ). :. !. :, :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
WILL PROSECUTE PROPRIETOR
OF CHICAGO DANCE HALL

'hicago, July 24.-Nootbaar. police
captain who was sent into the old le-
wee district after the battle a week ago
al winch one policeman was killed and
,nree wounded, will center his fire on
ffeihergs dance hall.
lhe dance hall, the ownership of
""ich Is attributed to n leading poll
',''ah OF the ward, has run unmolested
through repeated police campaigns to
S'ean up the district.
rreiperg's will not be raided Cap
'a'n Nootbaar announced tonight. In
s'v"d the cafe dance halls proprietor
WIN be prosecuted through the courts
Tor violation of the closing law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
NEW YORK IMPORTER is
FINED FOR THEFT OF
ROBERT BURNS RELIC

Dumfries, Scotland, July 24.-David
Carmichael, a silk importer of New
York, pleaded guilty at Ayr to the
theft of brass handle from an an
tique bureau in the Robert Burns cot
tage. and was fined $125. Carmichaers $
counsel said his client was the worst
for drink when he took the article as
a souvenir.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
ANSWERS Big LIBEL
SUIT WITH ATTACK
Col. Roosevelt Hopes to Testify
Against Barnes Before Election

oyster Bay, n. Y, July 24.-The re-
ply of Roosevelt to the fifty thousand
dollar libel of William Barnes. Jr., to-
day was an attack On the Republican
state chairman and "a promise To help
the suit forward. He expressed the
hope to have an opportunity to take
the stand against Barnes before the
election. In a statement, Roosevelt
said:
IL shall continue with Increased ag-
gressiveness to attack Barnes and
Murphy and the kind of machine poll
tics they iypify which l hold must be
eliminated from the state"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
GIANTS GET INDIAN STAR.

bloomington. July 24.-Jlm Rluejack-
,ne pitcher who yesterday won his
,"ei'h ,"i'h straight game and Left Fielder
SON., ,NSoh We're sold today by the local
met ee l league club to the New York
n''ionals. The Indian will report Au-
a'' q and Jackson at the end Of the
c,n' ,"son' Pitcher Marks sold to the
s,s. u.e,and Americans will report Au-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
EAT OUT OF WILSON'S HAND.

washington, July 2i.-"Two-thirus
of the members of this House are VIII
ing to eat out Of the presidents manu-
without the slightest protest uec'''r-
ed Representative Fess, Repupican'
today i'm the House.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
Abandonment Of Efforts TO Effect
Settlement TO Be Announced
in Court Circular
SHORT SESSION HELD
Il Is Expected Premier Asquith
Will Make Statement in
Commons Today

London, July 24.-The fact that
the conference at Buckingham
palace has been rendered alb
ortive by failure of the party
leaoers to agree on the area Of VI
ster to be excluded from the Dub
lin parliament, was confirmed by
Premier Asquith In the House of
Commons today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
TWO DEAD IN WINpsToRM.

Joliet. Ills, July 24.-Two men were
killed and six others injured in a
windstorm that swept Joliet and vicin-
ity today. John Schafer, farmland,
and an inmate of the county poor farm
were killed by flying timbers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
Wants to Keep Peace.

His majesty was influenced wholly
by n desire to maintain peace i'm Ire
than any section of the press has
either wilfully or without understand
ing made il appear that he had any
intention to interfere with the proper
course of action on the part of his
minister or with the procedure of par
lament. or that he was seeking to
exert his influence either for or against
the home rule bill"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24

London, July 2i.-The Buckingham N
palace conference was in session only
forty minutes today. No statement
was given out, but it is expected pre-
mier Asquith will make a statement in
Commons during the day.
According to the Liverpool Post, one
of the leading Liberal newspapers, it
is frankly acknowledged that the eff
forts of the conference on the Ulster
situation must be abandoned Ii adds
that report of this unhappy result
will be published in the court circular
this evening.
The feeling is general in the Hobbies
of the House of Commons that the
Ulster conference has failed and that
no agreement has been reached.
Premier Asquith. on being questions
ed as to the calling Of the conference
said with emphasis that all attend
ing the conference did so uncondition-
ally. He declined to discuss why t
was being held in buckingham Palace
instead of in the House of Commons.
Public interest in the crisis over the
Irish home rule question overshadows
everything else in the British isles
Important Statement Made.
The Standard publishes this morn
ing an important statement "at the
request of high authority i'm close
touch with court circles" declaring
that the king is greatly annoyed at
the action of certain newspapers i'm
bringing his name into the home rule
controversy and especially at the as
sertion that he would refuse To give
the royal assent to the home rule bill
unless it was accompanied by the
amending bill.
"On the contrary" says the state
ment, his majesty, in conversation
with his ministers and personal
friends, has been careful never To dis
close his own opinions on the home
rule question and it is particularly
unwarrantable that it should be as
sumed or suggested that his majesty
stated that he would withhold con-
sent to the home rule bill under any
conditions whatever.
His majesty is keenly alive to the
danger of preparation in Ireland for
armed conflict and to the peril that
hasty action or a slight departure
from discipline on either side might
plunge Ireland into the horrors of Civil
war.
"He also was impelled by receipt of
petition sent to him personally, a
course never before adopted since he
has been king and more numerously
signed. he believes. than any other
petition for any purpose ever has
been.
Wants to Keep Peace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :.
TWO MINES OF THE
CANANEA ARE ON FIRE.

Naco, Ariz., July 24.-Two
mines OF the Cananea Consoli-
dated Copper Co., at Cananea,
Sonora, Mexico, are on fire to-
day. Mexicans working in the
mines resumed labor Monday
efter being on a strike for sew
eral weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24

Continued on 9th Page. 4th Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24

Continued on 9th Page. 5th Column.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
Pine Grove News

Jollie Hillard was in Crystal Monday.
Fred Wadle Jr made a trip to Carson
Monday
Mrs. Lemuel Morris was a Cyrstal
caller Monday.
Mrs. Mae Sigourncy spent Friday
with Mrs. Amanda Wadle
Mrs. Agatha Hillard spent from Mon
day till Friday with her mother.
Quite a few from here attended the
sale at Jolle Hare's Wednesday.
Mr.. Joel Avery and family of East
Day visited her brother Harry Waldron
and family, Saturday.
Mrs. Grille Parish returned to her
home i'll Carson Monday, after spending
couple of weeks with her mother in
this vicinity.
The band boys have got their new
instruments and will meet at Mr.. Wood
mans Monday evening to practice for
the first time.
A pedro party was held at VIM. ST.
gourney's Thursday evening. A large
crowd were present; supper was served
at Il o'clock. Shortly afterwards all
leaving for home, having well enjoyed
the evening. Mrs. Cora Hufford re-
ceived first prize and Mrs. Burdick the
booby prize.