davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

DEHDS.
! a sas Il G-BUsH milton s Ell w Mario
Jordsn =. W Wallace chisNeIl 80
81 81 w y TO- q sosa i ic.cRowE. Louis H e
Ky ave BET q q II sts. SCI q
So ~, II : blk Moore & Barbours ID
Add'n-FINSH; Stanley W % Laura
So is 1t 3 Chevy Chase Hts-GRuvER,
Jacob ct ux Annie to Jno E1freth
Watkins $40 covenants -. -
sq 1855 It E-HowENsTEIN. II r ct VI
Carolyn to G Leslie Schafef 80
E Cap bet 18th & 18th SITS ne)
Ton. waiter A e. us Margaret q t.
Chaplin Saks Mfg Co $40
! So 10 it ssGJusTIscE. Elisabeth F sc
Ct Ct bet 18th & 18th SITS nw} - 8
So $50 II II blk Adm Congress Hts
JENNINGS, Randolph L ct ux Susie A
70 VIM c Neff SIC
So 1905 Its IS q ss-LIMERIcK, David W
ct ux Katharine = to Philip II Christ
uaIs = iS,4 ~ .,-n., ...- .,
So $50 It IS blk % long Meadows-MILLs
Alice et viz Jno w to Rich'd E Psirc
sEooswars.s Lot pit tract aescrlsed On
becca H 10 VIM v Cox $40 q
b 42I i Villa Pk-MARDEN, Clara A
ct viz Edwin r to T N Barnes Sis cove
On of Taylor st, e OF 10th st mel :
So s17 pit erg It 6-PLUMLEY, Walter P
IT to Fred'k Linger 5000
(ss4 Mass ave nw) q
So 1853 Its u 10 Is blk i whitehaven, 81
Philip q Jacoo-PIERCE, Rachel q to
Ross Williams SO
CLARK pl near Elliot pl nw) q
So south Of 1nQ II 49-SCHLOSSER, Katie
ct vir Jno O to Jno ] Meekins ct ux
Maggie l. joint tenants so
Oslo q st seq Il
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
tOopJisbt. lA4)

May g. S64afedeste Plans for Attack Feae,k Under Gen
W. Sherman, Near New Hope Church. Ga Failed and he Union
Army Continued h Movement 10 Secure Western and Atlantic Raj,
road, the Route Atlanta
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. 1oC. &c. &c. AND soc
paper, &c and Ice per piece; rooms pa
pared 81 up. Estimates for painting and
raperhanging free. LIE PRECS. SO7 p st
NV. Phone n. 3is1
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
LOST AND POUND.

Losr-wEDNEsDAY EVENING. ON
west side Of 18th ct. NV, between se
topaz and garnets. II found. please return
to the Cairo, Apt rs, AM receive y re-
ward.
PIN-WATCH PIN. CLOVER LEAF,
green and gold: set with pearls ana
diamonds; In Mount Pleasant THURSDAY
night. Reward. 100 Fairmont It NV
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Once OF the Georgetown Gas Light Co..
Wisconsin and Dumbarton ayes. NV,
Washington. n. c.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of
this company for the election OF seven
directors and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before this
meeting win be held at this Office on Mon
day, June ]. 1sl4- at Il noon. Polls open
Il noon, close D. m. Books for transfer
Of stock win be closed from May 20 to
June I. 1914. inclusive.
CHARLES p. WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
ron REsI-HoUsEs.
.ToLET-HoUSE,

|. lOkEl-f1OOSES.
A. sELEcTBD LIST
1914 WYOMING AVE-
Hsndsoms sma-defaehed hone. ocAitq On Wesn-
iuston Heishfs, cousea1sst % eavaeeee4 hest So
and electric light: II roons and ball uA0
DRUMM0ND. ND.
On ROCKVILLE and Tssskiiytovn Electrs Line:
Opposite Chssy cnsss one ear fsre 70 s3gs
so.sss.l s:. & ssc,1ie fsS,: - fssss jsS
1854 coLUMBn Road. $500,
Kitchen: 10 bright large MONS and hath; steam
hest; IN sood condition. ge0.
1857 CALVERT ST.
Desirable home OF 10 rooms and bstn: al onsnt.
airy rooma 5000
30I5 NINETEENTH 81. a.
Oveftooking t,esn estate. handscr,s noqE g
rooms and bah IN splendid osdse Ftrsf coof
Kitchen: hot-sster heat t5o.0
1904 GIRARD ST.
Tire stores. nrsf floor kitchen, z rooms and eatn'
In Mount Pleaant ~, 50
2S33 ETH ST.
Alenus Bnds.: ne. hso.e q 9 roaas and 18th ses-
t1e hight. hot-usirr beat: excellent condition -
1923 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-
Excelent hone q 10 rooms and bath; newly pa-
pered throughout Si.8
la2s TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown location. in oea room TIL.
,ns 'ssfiop srrs rooms and bath vel ne,'e'
zz1s DECATUR PLACE.
noor. large rooms and hath. xs.m
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
r<Ao ~ruy vnn1 aUuUVrR
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Country Mansion
Home

% rooms, 2 bathrooms, all
modern Improvements, on 3
car lines. Z minutes from
Union Station and 80 minutes
by electric cars; magnificent
shade; very spacious porches.
10 feet wide and extending
around mansion almost 200
feet; also upstairs verandas;
open freplaces IN most of
rooms; fine steam heat; gas,
water, and sewerage. ideal
for home, clearinghouse, or
first class sanatorium or
nurses home.
Will lease or sell on very
reasonable terms. Address ].
c. Rogers. owner. Hyattsville.
Md.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR EXCHANGE-SEVER -25-FooT
building lots (clearl, near Sixteenth
St bridge, for Chevy Chase or city i'm
proved property. Brokers, attention.
FULTON r. GORDON. owner Colorado
Bldg. Main 52S1.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
VACUUM CLEANING.

LET Us ESTIMATE on YOUR VACUUM
cleaning We allow free demonstration of the
''vacuna' Turbine Vacuum Cleaner Phone or write.
VAGINA SALES COMPANY
10, 18th 81 NV Tel n $40.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Dfuksists' and Confectioners
Supplies for the 30th

TRACES Of strictly dependable quality deiiv-
cred y<nnptly. Plsnb Of stcck-lowest prices.
OCslf us up. No consumers supplied.
B 8. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

SAVE TOUR CLOTHING-wAsH Y0Un
dainty articles With the msn vacuum washer. Ne
rubbing fDa 18th II. nv. Phone N. ss0.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

The Federsls had stumbled into q trap
and the only thing left To them was 81
retreat; This xas accomplished With
KIN. thopgh NOT until more than 1.soo
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac
tons conducted with economical consid
Grafton for borrowers. WIN. n. SAUN
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg, S07 18th 81
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to pfior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc, 80 18th St
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wANrEo-FoR ATLAS WORK. MAP
.votk. and Mxion var map: unusual opportum-
.ta for Intelligent men with abilits 10 seil VIVA
for p.rsieulsr.. RAND. AeSALLY CO., Dept
B. CHICAGO. M
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE II. fi5s 70 HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co.. 81 NV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
nRoTHERnooD DISCUSSION.

Practical papers on business sub
iects were read by business men last
night at the meeting of St. Paul's
brotherhood. These papers were read
following the business meeting De
tails of tho Grocery Business" were
given by William b. Smith. Jr.. "The
Development of the Business House
in wilmington was the topic Of the
address OF Andrew J.. johnson. "What
/ Know About the Clothing Business"
was the subject Of J. Frank Davis
discourse Il. A. Lindsey spoke on
"Tho Powder Business Of Today" n.
Walter Boyer spoke on What Have
Observed About the Savings Bank
system" j. w. Cook spoke on
"Photography OF To-day"
A discussion on What Is a Good
Business Policy" closed the meeting
and was entered into by all the mem
bers of the Brotherhood
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
Attractions in The City Theatres

ers and makes a hilarious evenings
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

Photoplay patrons wait as anxious
ly for famous player pictures as the
recluse does for the Sunday paper. II
is worth waiting for. too. There is
something TO think over in these
photoplays. something to help the
struggler take his eyes off the ground
and get new grip on life. There Is
a real plot around which the action
Of the story is woven so delicately as
TO blend and harmonic like the colors
IN an Oriental rug The bits Of heart
interest are woven so unerringly into
the story that the audience forgets
they are looking at man constructed
plot and characters evolved in the
brain of an imaginative author. The
characters are the flesh and blood
kind we meet every day. The mem
ory of the Pride Of Jennico" at the
Majestic Theatre will linger. Stories
of the golden days are always new.
The lovers were not more persistent
than in these days, but there was a
barrier built out Of conventlonalties
which the lover had TO surmount be-
fore he could claim the maid for his
own. Even al sword points his claim
was questioned by some rival or per-
haps a brother, who helped to make
the course Of true love rough.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
aEvERYWOMANv COMING

TO PLAYHOUSE
"Everywoman,' the dramatic spec
taclc which Henry W. Savage will dis
close at the Playhouse, April and 4,
was written by Walter Browne. New
York newspaper man who died upon the
morning OF the day OF the ffst per
iornance Of his play. 1t definitely solves
the problem OF providing entertainment
60 please all classes OF people. IL has
an appeal as pointed and pregnant for
the galleyite as for the occupant of the
hoN. The strongest endorsements foi
"Everywoman' have come from people
who are seldom seen in q theatre. The
play is difficult OF classification It is
partly drama partly opera. and partly
musical comedy Three distinct classes
OF artists are employed in the produc-
tion. viz: singers, actors and musicians.
IL is to be presented here exactly as il
has been in New York, Boston. Chicago
and Philadelphia. with all the colossal
scenery and effects.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

the drill were: Mildred Booth Edna
Strong. Myrtle Wilson. Edna Graham,
Dorothy Hatfield and Katherine Welsh.
The concluding number was a fit-
ting climax for the splendid concert
sung by the 1O6 children of the Jun
ior Chorus
The various Songs Of Our Coun-
try were sung, and as the notes Of
the final song, "The Star Spangled
Banner" were struck. the audience
rose en- masse AS they did so. two
American flags, hung from the cell
ing of the church were unfurled. re-
leasing numerous small flags.
At the same time a latticed screen
Of red, white and blue serpentine
crepe paper was let down in front Of
the children while red. white and blue
lights gave a colorful and beautiful
effect This capped the climax and
tumult Of applause was given as the
last notes of the music died away.
Professor King received hearty
praise for the work done by him
which had made the concert so sue
cessiul.
Miss Elizabeth Moore. too. came in
for a share Of thanks for the assist.
anoe she had given during the re.
hearsals.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

things in vaudeville that have beer
seen here. which is equally true Of
all important cities of the country
where 1t has been. IL is so much
different from anything else in the
varieties that the Wilmington people
have had the pleasure Of seeing that
IL is especially attractive from that
viewpoint. as well as having merit in
many other ways. II deals with the
fads and fancies Of the Chinese from
the standpoint of the horrible but is
not repulsive to the spectator. though
quite tragic. II also carries a lesson
that is valuable. The stage settings
are true to the spirit Of the action,
which is staged in the shop OF a pros.
porous Chinese merchant in New
York
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
AT THE CARRICk.

With each succeeding performance
the Green Beetle" which is a big
headl'ner on the Garrick Theatre bill
this week. appears to obtain a firmer
grip on the Wilmington public 1t
is one Of the most intensely interest
ing and fascinating of all the big
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
cANrnN As cnFsrs

Jefferson Lodge. No. ,. ]. o. o. F.
entertained Delaware Canton last night
when tho second degree was conferred
on a class of four members Of jefferson
Lodge. Following the degree work this
visitors were escorted to the banquet
hall where dinner was served.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
GYPSIEs VIsIT cITY.

A band of gypsies is encamped iu
Foreman's woods on the new road tc
Elsmere. where a band we're en-
camped for several weeks last year.
The gypsies possess five or six
wagons and eighteen head Of horses.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
AcCUSF HIM OF LARCENY.

Jacob Protigal, an employe Of Barr
and Doughorty was arrested today
by Omcer Joseph Gruessmeyer on a
charge of the larceny of a brass fit
ting. II is alleged that Protigal took
the valve from the scene OF the late
FIRE, and that he sold it for a few
cents in junk shop at Fourth and
Spruce streets.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
WOMAN ms sITDDFNTy

Stricken with acute Indigestion last
night. May Buck. colored, OF No 1923
Wilson street, died before medical atten.
tion could be summoned Coroner Spring
gave a permit Of death from natural
causes.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
IAn MN rnR IAMrs

James Connor. of Philadelphia.
was in City Court today charged
with being drunk. He was allowed
to 60 yesterday morning. but when
be came hack today he was fined SO
or thirty days.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
Mr. LICHTBowN HoNoRED.

". g. Liehtbown, son Of W. J..
Lightbown OF Arden. has been elected
member Of the school board OF Toaucc,
n. J. Mr. LighthoNn has lived in New
Jersey tor several years.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
~BABY MINE.v

William A. Brady, Ltd, presents
the first local presentation Of "Baby
Mine" Margaret Mayo's laughing
play. at The Playhouse next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Baby Nine comes
with a record of one solid year at
Daly's Theatre, New York and
reached it's second year at Sir Charles
Wyndham's Criterion Theatre. Lon
don. Productions have also been
made IN Paris, Berlin, Vienna and ST.
Petersburg The farcical possibilities
Of Baby Mine" are obvious, and
Margaret Mayo. the author. is said 10
have handled them with unusual in
genuity and skill Indeed. no comedy
within memory is said to have sur
passed this in its swift. compact
technique II will be presented here
with an excellent company Of play
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
AT THE MAJESTIC.

rose to his feet, and begged TO say few
words in favor OF his famous rival.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
sHAKEsPEAREAN PLAYs COMING

Bernard Shaw's amusing contempt for
those who share his amusing contempt
Tor Shakespeare. is Illustrated hy an an
cc,lote rctold by his biOemphcr, Arom-
bald Henderson, and vii,h IS a fnvoutc
story with Robert B. Nantell. wno comes
TO Tho Playhouse for the entire week of
April in Shakespearean and classic rep
crtoirc
~Onc day. says Henderson. "at re-
coption at the playgoers Club in Lon
don. Osman Edwards delivered an ad-
dress on The Superiority of Shaw 10
Shakespeare. he showed that Shakes
peare was a bad dramatist. because he
was a great poet: he asserted that his
humor was vulgar and his tragedy puer-
ilc; and he endeavorcd 10 prove that
Shaw was far superior 10 Shakespeare
IN his realism, in his critical sense of
life, in tire depth Of his thought. in his
stage technique. At this point Shaw
himself, Who was among the audience.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-01
Annie [. Decker, M. D.

VIII be III Madison, Tuesday,
October 6, at Mrs. NJ. B. Foss'
all day; Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 7th and 8th, Bing-
ham, at Mrs. J. A. Bakers; and
Friday, October 9th, at Skow-
hegan, No. 6, Pine Street; Sat
urday, October 10th, at Mrs. J.
H. Notlage's, East Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-01

y II en' i''ii"h s'''i ''u / W 7'''' ~
eio9s Tue 'ou''iien' III ." noi 81 'ai
WIN " pan u ioi . "ii'Sii ms .''ii-
IL 'i"' ! ii'i''ii"ii' viz ie"'es l US
Jay iieA' ioi e''iiioi ''l' s's ul" ii'iiis
- oiSi'ose u. ne nat Ni'i' MN :"
pieii''iu' supply u si"l" anu eNfee'eu
10 occupy "oout l. o"as III Tue Jul
He9' DIS 1t VIII De necessary io' nlin
u stop oh lHe way u NAei eiSe me
animals. Inc laiiliis nave iiNeu il
Mauison' on biaeh"eii NM anu are
no" 10 MAKE theii noiie III le9no
o. oaills "oefe ui24 VIII engage III
Iail I"IsinE anu Neilsi ai -di iills'
i'es'f i's WIN Tue eia' vi dp'ii''ii
ieA' NetN " III VI III :. VI" p'"ah' 'iieii
u'u sii'ei VI D. 'eoi g IN '''i'''. e'iu -
ii'iii"H' WI . -'"s VI ne anu ,is' SUI
r'i'' ~ H'i. my nav al Il
''s'asii's VI .'i"'iso1' anu p'''' - ~
'''' III tue e9' PEI '''''''' my
The Philathea Class OF the First
Baptist Church met Monday evening
with Mrs K L Marston on Baptist
Hill 1t was the occasion of the an
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-01

Miss Poulin hes in stock a special
Misses Corset spirabone. flexible, $100
and Sl5o.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-01

Eugene Williams. al attorney in
Reno. Nevada. WAS il town ID portion
Of last week visiting briefly i'll the
home of Hon. s J. Walton Mr vii
liams was formerly a residen. of New
Portland and went to thai town from
here He is a son Of Inc late Joseph
Williams. farmer III that community
years ago There were several chill
dren in the family and Eugene early
in life decided to 90 vest and Try his
luck He studied law and became an
attorney. Another brother went to
California and became United States
senator, while third was a successful
ranchmaH Al his death which oecurr-
ed a short time ago he was d million
aire
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-01
Skowhegan Local News


Walter 2. ordwal left Tuesday Oh
business trip To Boston and V"
York.
Lester Braeg LIS been i'll for ss}-
eral days u Uaten lie and II is lear
cd thai 6e ~ aaee run Of typhoid
fever.
Fraes HaesHs completes his duties
III tae dfas store of Frank " BUCK
nan ueNt Saturday and viii teach in
Lexington during ne fail
NJ aid Ms : Rassaho0 ana four
children ana l. Rassakoa were in VA
Ur9aie fer IT, day Yesterday attend
ue fe Jewish celebrations.
Charles y. La Las been III atten-
daase ii t. Pennington lair TINS
aeea aad To-Day LIS trolter Teddy {. is
10 be started IL Tie races there
Ar ana Mrs Fred Fellows of Maid
"a departed Tuesday afternoon after
visiting at the home o. Mr.. and Mrs
rank Fellows ON Bloomfield Green.
u, g. s.,.=.=. ..........,...f.4 J..
i##.# as.....
#r,..,s.' - >==....#... y ,..a,# =. ".
ferYile Tuesday IL 1s.t Mrs Abb. S
SISTER.
No.. 60 Patterson E., f#aen,r in
.1.. ,4a,..to. 4...i-.5.s A.nq#aja VIM
f.....,# 4.#. 5.a,,o of II, cooro.
orr s,.itl foe sa,5e time has started
-, ~. rat,r,
IT, l4.i,..# ,..h.,,., ,ifssia, ,,frcl. i.
=. ,.aat ta,,.ar,.,s, affornoon in The
.,,.tf.3r.,... r,.., At tho pat,a,,. cl,,ref.
Pr. I.dfos 49,, roonosfod IN ,utar
,uaa, plaasant =
MIS-. E'iilah pus"e. anu u"u5' i'e'
MISS haisaiel basiiea oi pefei ~ y.
H. ieis Uesoa' AFTERNOON ioiioN l's
'isil q "oo"1 siA Neeh2 WIN vi .
lie"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-01

state Agent G. W. Badger for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals had
business at the farm of Maurice futile
last week, where a work. horse which
had been sick for a couple of weeks
had to be killed. Mr., Tuttle was
reported by the agent as being very
agreeable as to the results Of the in
yestigation and had given up hope of
saving the animals life prior to the
officers arrival.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14

however, and have set themselves out
for a hard. gruelling time, The two
games with the 500 aggregation will
be hard ones and the local team must
play two games with the Calumet sew
en-. These games will, of course, be
hard and some fast hockey is antici-
pated when these two teams meet
Elmer Sicotte. the fast rover for the
Portage Lake squad, is still unable 10
play. owing To a broken shoulder blade
which he received in the game with the
American 500 seven. Uksila, who was
brought from Detroit by Manager
croZe, will fll the vacancy and as he il
well known as "a speedy PLAYER. tins
position will be well taken care of. In
the second game with Duluth. played
February :, Manager Croze decided t.
'hange the lineup somewhat and re-
llaced McCurdy at left wing by Skin
Ter from Calumet The little hockey
lrtist showed some speed and IL is
likely he will be played in at least one
# the games next week. other posi- |
ions will be changed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14

Canadian Seven Expected to Ar
rive Tomorrow for Two Games

The Canadian 500 hockey seven are
expected TO arrive in Houghton tomor-
row to play two games with the Port
age Lake team AZ the Amphidrome,
Monday and tuesday evenings Re-
ports from the Canadian 500 Dispatch
es indicate that the team is a strong
one and 10y virtue of it's tie with the
American 500 team the strength of
the visiting seven can not he undcrcs-
timated.
The Portage Lake seven is down
near the base of the percentage col
umn of the western division of the
American Amateur Hockey association
but the team still has some chance If
winning the McNaughton trophy. To
enable them to do this they must win
all the remaining games To be played,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14

1000 people To ply between the Port
age Lake towns ana the popular
amusement resort.
Operations az the Mass mine In on
tonagon county will DC resumed next
week, provided enough men can De
secured To commence the work and
il is believed there will be no difficulty
ON that score. This is one of the
smaller mines of the district and are
situated in a district which is entire
~ dominated by the Finnish Socialists.
II is believed that the workingmen
will be furnished projections.
Samuel Byerley. assistant To w. c.
Shaw in the office of the Houghtor
County Electric Iigh, company and
the Houghton County Traction COM
pany i'm Houghton. has been called to
the general office of the Stone Webster
i'm Boston. Mr. Byefley does
not know il he viii be retained in the
BOSTON Office or sent To some other
place. He came to Houghton about
fifteen monuths ago and steadily work.
rd himself up until he occupied the re-
sponsible position OF assistant to Mr.
shaw. Mr.. Byerley was very popular
md his friends will regret his leaving.
thought eratifed that mis- qualities have
won him promotion.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
'hurch will give a Washingtons birth
lay coffee at the residence OF Mrs.
Walter McNicker. 121 Hubbell avenue,
m Monday evening, February %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14
NEw ARcA0IAN AND ADyAcENT PRoPERIIes

The strike at the Now Acadan property has aroused
great deal of interest stockholders If the adjoining
properties, for if the vein the New Baltic,
Franklin and La Sale properties should
r. the outcrop have the underlay of this vein.
The strike at the Arcadian made the n. L or.
OF the :. T. or Section L. Township Range So.
/; is estimated that the vein where the New
dian property is about mile from the eastern sand
although this point sandstone was
thrown considerably the from position.
has been mentioned that this vein the of the
Baltic series certainly the character similar
The new Vein shows approximate width of fourteen
feet with eight feet the hanging wall side carrying
very good copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14

Point Mills M E
Enjoy ENTERTAINMENT

'"" hard mDs uar, -E.u Dos the
kIa-"'s of Columbus u .uo Masonic
Temple Hst a"el,H- was decided -u.-
cess. Au amusing fHrtrro OF .hr rue-
ton "s 0Ha rar1 of ,uc dancers as
they H'rr Obliged to dress u uG
clothes. Fines were enforced against
attendants whose modcsI. forbid them
appeariu- Don quaint costumes and
those who UHrc rings and other aru-
clcs of iewclry were also assessed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14

Martin NJ Foley, well known m
Honeht"n and for 81 number Of years
but of recent months employed in de-
troit ifs soon q" rcturu to the copper
country Mr. folcy has accepted "a
position 90 On, Mohawk as sirfute
foreman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14
HouGHToN 6REVlTIES.


shareholders or the White City
company will hold meet
ing today. The management is con-
the plan of securing a large
boat one with a carrying capacity OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14
GOlDFlElD SILVER PICK

The price of this stock has advanced considerably
few weeks and the developments property
the high quotations. resumng operations a.
this property, the shaft has been carried
go foot level and is bottomed the 500 level, at
which point station is being well a pump \
large electric pump has been ordered expected to
be able TO handle all the in shift
Power drills being installed and as the cut
ting of the station has been completed crosscu will he
the 500 level To determine the the vein that
was first encountered in the shaft depth feet
This vein showed up continuously in the shaft
with only wall exposed.