davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-07
THIEF ATTACKS BARR
WHEN FOUND AT WORK
Plumber Has Lively Tussle With Mis-
cresnt and Daughter Aids Her
Father in Routing Man.
POLICE RAPED HARD FOR
SLoWNESS IN RESPONDING
Declared They Could Easily Have Made
Distance aud Captured Several
Persons Involved.

An unknown person comitted a das-
tardly assault upon Theo NJ Barr, the
well-known local plumber, last night,
when Mr.. Barr attempted to interfere
when the stranger and several compan.
ions broke into the basement Of the lat
ter's home, and were caught in the act
of stealing bottled beer, which was
stored for family use.
George Barr, a brother Of T. NJ. Barr,
first heard a commotion in the base
ment, and, upon investigation, discov-
cred that some one was stealing some
thing Theodore Barr then went down
into the basement, and was soon en-
gagged in a struggle with one of the
thieves. After much wrestling one of
the scoundrels hit Mr. Barr over the
head with a club, and the blow cut a
wide cash in the plumbers head, and
all but laid him out. George Barr at
tempted to hold the assailant, but the
man was too much for him, and he sue.
ceeded in getting away.
Daughter Is Nervy
Just prior to the blow which was de.
livered on Mr. Barr's head, Miss Helen
Barr, daughter of T. M. Barr, ran down
in the baseent, and, upon seeing her
father roughly handled, ran up and de-
livered several stinging slaps on the
face of the stranger, who was causing
all the trouble Things were getting
too hot for the thief by this time, and
he hit Mr.. Barr with a club and ran
out of the basement.
Had it not been for the fact that the
police were too slow, stated Mrs. Barr
this morning, the robbers would have
been caught She states that call was
made to police headquarters before the
fight ensued, and that the officers had
ample time in which to get on the
ground, because the scuffle which took
place between Mr.. Barr and the thief
lasted for some eime.
Would Recognize Him.
Miss Barr is sure that she would rec.
ognize the assailant of her father, If
she saw him again. She states that
she had good view of his face during
the melee. .r
If what Mrs Barr said this morning is
so, the police are rather unconcerned
in regard to the matter They arrived
20 minutes after a cali, was put in, and
when offered assistance last night in
locating the guilty parties, they were
inclined to scott at the idea Of identifi-
cation of footprints AMI other valuable
clews left by the thieves. When told
about the footprints, the police said
that they have been looking up foot
prints for months, and have failed to
get amy results.
Wanted Beer Only.
It is the opinion of Mrs. Barr that
the parties breaking into her basement
were after beer and nothing else. She
stated that the thieves took several bot.
ties Of beer, and in their flight lost a
few along the sidewalkuMr Barr de-.
clares that beer is kept in the house
all Of the time for family use, and it is
evident that this fact has become
known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-07
nRYs WIN IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich, April Prohibition.
lists were iubilant today over yester.
days election in 10 counties in which
seven voted dry. The most notable vie:
tory was that in lngham county, which
contains Lansing, the capital of the
state. The "wets' won three counties
now DRIP, CLARE, Oscoda and Wexford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-07
FATAL ELEVATOR Aoc1pENr.

New York, April Two men and
woman were killed and several were in.
jured in an elevator accident here to.
day, The operator lost control Of the
car, which dropped three floors to the
bottom Of the shaft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-07
1t Is a Disenfectant

lSHKABlBBLE is certain death to mohs-ye it is pleasing
to the touch and to the SMELL You may shampoo your hair
with TILT will cleanse the alp thoroughly and leave the
hair soft and silky. 1T contains grit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-07
rou1 GIVES RoAoH F1aHr

Denver Colo, April 7.--Spinder
Roach today held decision on a foul
over Young Abe Attell The fight was
one of the fastest ever seen here, and
the low blow delivered by Attell was
not Intentional.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-07
1t Is Economical

One of SH-KA-BIBBLE makes gallons of rich solution
Just dissolve in waterhas all BY using on your carpets
get results far superior steam cleaning with absolutely
injury to color or fabcs and half the 1T saves
money, time and comfortquc and easily applied with
sponge buhand your carpet dry overnight ready for
the next day. ,a, ,ssA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-07
BH-KA- -BBBLE
Carpet Renovator
A Household Necessity
MAKES THE DIRT FLY

SAblBBLE instantly all of grease Dirt
rust and other stains from carpets rugs, draperesn
fact from and all kinds of fabrics. 1T CLEANSthats
arestorng the fabric to its original color and beauty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
WALLACE TEDFoRD PASSES.
Former Copper Range Auditor Sue
Lunbs After lona Illness.

Wallace Tcdford, aged 60, former
auditor of the Copper Range railroad,
died at st. Joseph's hospital last even
ing Death was due TO dropsy, Mr..
Tcdford having suffered from this dis
ease for some time. The deceased was
we'll known i'm Houghton.
The deceased. former resident of
Minnesota, came To Houghton in 1900
and Immediately entered i'm the employ
Of the Copper Range. of which he
was one OF the earliest employees. Eigh-
teen months ago ne was forced To re-
sign his position owing to the illness
which caused his death.
The late Mr.. Tedfor1 was one of the
best liked officials of the Copper Range
railroad and his death is generally re-
GREETED lie was member of the
knights Of the Modern Maccabees. the
Modern Woodmcn, the Independent Or
der of odd Fellows, the Knights oi
Pythias and the Benevolent and Pro-
tcctive order Of Efks.
The deceased is survived by a Wild
ow, one son, Charles. OF Houghton. and
sister in Troy, n. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
OLDEST CHIPPEWA PASSES.
Benjamin George, Nonogenarian, Sue
cumbs at Pequaming Mission.

Benjamin George, full-blood Chip
pewa Indian passed away at the NJ. +.
Indian mission at Poquaming Tuesday
evening. He was the oldest Indian of
mis- tribe at the time of his death,
reaching the age of 80 years. only a
few days ago he was seen walking ON
the highway from the reservation to
L'Anse distance back and forth of
about six miles.
\ person of quiet ana genial dispo-
gition and always wearing smiling
face, he was beloved by all the Chip
pewa race here and also very much
liked by his white brothers. Many In
dian tale and experience of interest of
the early days in this peninsula have
passed his lips and would make an in
terestng book in themselves.
He was a devout member Of the NJ.
l.. church at the Mission and he and
Peter Marksman, now deceased, were
the first Indian local preachers ordain-
ed here. Mr.. George signed the pledge
of total abstinence over 60 years ago
and had never brokan..it. He has seen
this district grow from a land of wig
vans and huts to, one of the busiest
and largest lumber manufacturing
communities in northerh Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
IMPORTANT MEETINGS WILL
Be HELD IN ESCAkABA
U. p. DEVELOPMENT BUREAU,
THE GRANGE AND SECRE-
TARlES TO MEET.

The third annual meeting of the
Upper Peninsula Development bureau
viii be held in Escanata on Tuesday
February 3rn.
At the same time, and ON the same
date, there Will be meeting of the
Peninsula members of the grange, for
the purpose of organizing the Glover
land Grange Association.
The secretaries of the various Com
mercial clubs i'm the Upper Peninsula
win go to Escanaba on the Bird, and
the Cloverland Association OF Com
mercial club secretaries will be or
sanized.
During the same week the Michigan
Agricultural college VIII be holding a
course Of instruction under the de-
partment of Farm Extension Work.
The business meeting of the Devel-
opment Bureau, for the election of Of
hcers and the transaction of other
business. will be held in the opera
place, joint meeting of the Develop
ment Bureau and the oranges will be
called to order at 300 o'clock. AT this
meeting the principle speeches will be
made by Governor \. o. Ebcrhart, of
Minnesota. and the Professor r. :.
shaw, dean and director of the Michi-
gan Agricultural college.
The largest attendance of men in
tcrcsted i'm the development of the Up
per Peninsula since the organization
meeting of the Bureau i'm Menominee,
in 1911. is expected at Escanaba ON
February 3rd.
The new Delta Hotel in Escanaba
was opened about two weeks ago, and
with the other hotels in Escanaba will
be able To handle crowd of any size.
Special preparations as to dining room
accommodation will be made. The
committee i'm charge of hotel accom-
modations is Mr. Chas. NJ. Thatcher,
chairman: w. r. Smith, and John Al
10. All those desiring hotel reserva-
tons will do well to write the commit
tee as far in advance rs possible.
The combination of attractions is
unusual. so no further inducements
will he necessary TO make this meet
ing the largest of its kind ever held
in Cloverland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
Lake Linden--H

Robert PGull, Websters Reply to
IIaYne.
John Smith Happiness and Liberty
-lngersoll.
Estella Turner, our Relations With
England-Jefferson.
Prudence Turner, \ Tribute to Lin
coin, Castelar,.
Geraldine Tcefey, The Nations Flag
-BcCCher.
Clarence Therrien, An Ideal Repub-
lie Bryan.
Elwood Vivian, Eulogy on Washing
tOn--Everott.
Milo Wiesenauer, Death and Burial
of northumberland.
Grant Williams, Spartacus to the
Enjoys # Rome.
Ruth Wareham Eulogy on Lafayette
Everett.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
pEcLAMAToRY SUBJECTS.
Twenty Mine Students Will Take Part
In the Preliminaries.

Announcement has been made by
Supt Marvin of the Lake Linden hish
school that twenty students will
take part i'm the preliminaries from
which the schools representative in
the sub-district declamatory contest
viii be chosen. The dates of the local
contests have not yet been selected.
\ list Of subjects which have been
assigned the several students follows:
Henry Aubn, Laying the Corner
Stone of Bunker Hill Monument
Webster.
Albert Beaudcttc, The New South
and Race Problem Grady.
Aline Cake, The New South-Grady.
Elmer Curren, March of the Flag
Beveridge.
Ross Davey Naval Construction
Holiday-Bartholdt.
Hiram Gray our Duty in the East
Beveridge.
Irving Curry, splrtacus to the Gladi-
ators-Kellogg.
Stanley Hooking, Toussaint Lover
ture-Phillips.
Wilfred Hooking, Humanitys Cause
Observation-Disclosures.
William jerks, The Criminality of
DuClling--Nott
Esther Johns, Let Us Have Peace
Watterson.
Charles Klasgcs. The Character of
NapoleOn-Phillips..
Frank kcsser--Growth of Democ-
racy--Bryan.
Eleanor Lcnz. The Minute Man Of
'76-Curtis.
Roland Mellon, Appeal to Arms
Henry.
Harold Mills, Liberty and Union
Webster.
stephen Markusic, Roosevets First
inaugural.
Louise osborne. Wreck of the Arctic
-Beecher.
Byron Parr, Message to Garcia
Hubbard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
MUSICAL CLUB MEETS.
Members of ST. Cecilia Organization
Convene-Program Rendered.


Members of st. Cecela's club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. T.. w.
Nichols, Of East Houghton. The fol-
lowing program, in charge Of Mrs. w.
L. Hopper, was rendered:
Piano solo, "Canzonctta'-Miss Ruth
Hcnwood.
Piano solo, "Kuss Wal,z"-Mrs. G..
=. Goodalc
Vocal solo. "zu der Rose ~ dem
Wcne'-Miss Lola Fitzpatrick.
Piano solo, "rcn"--Mrs. r. L. Rich
ards.
Vocal solo, ~ la bicu aimce'-Mrs.
G.. A. Carah
Vocal solo, with quartcttc obligato,
Miss Alice Il. Camper, soloist Misses
Jessie VI, Cameron, Emma l.. Spitz,
and Mechanics G. B. Webb and w. +.
Hopper qmtcuc; Miss Ruth Hen
wood. aocompanicst.
Piano solo, "Etudc Misnonne"-Mrs.
r. ". Nichols.
Piano solo, "Pizzicato Mrs. ]. IL.
Ncgncr.
Nocal solo, "Pcrsischcr Licbcsrcim"
aud "Abrndlicd"-M Miss Cora \. Gas
Kill.
Piano solo, "schcrgo"-Mrs p. d.
Swift
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
NO BLAME ATTACHED IN
PAINESDALE MURDER CASE
TESTIMONY is CONFLICTING AND
CRIME is CHARGED TO UN-
KNOWN PERSONS.

Thomas Daily and Harry and Ar
thur Jane were killed i'm their beds in
the home of the first named at Paines-
dale, December :, by persons unknown
with rifles fired from without the
house. This is the purport of the YER
dict reached by the coroner's jury late
yesterday afternoon at the compile
ton of Coroner Little's inquest. The
jury. composed of Fred j. Cox. Rich
ard Beer, John c. Rule. John Rood.
Nicholas Combellock and Thomas
Stratton, occupied little time in reach
ing the verdict, which attaches no
blame to any one.
The three witnesses heard yester-
day were Mrs. Thomas Daily. widow of
one of the murdered men; Fred Eva,
a boarder, and Amanda Shepus "A SER
want employed i'm the house for some
time before the murder. The testi-
mony of the first two named was sum-
married. in yesterdays issue of The
News. Mrs Daily stated that the do
nestle had indelible pencil marks on
the back of one Of the bands which
looked like a plan of part of the house.
The domestic was the last witness
ON the stand She is an illterate girl
but seems very intelligent. She tcs-
titled she had worked for Mrs. Daily
for a month and that she slept at her
aunts home because her aunt wanted
her to. Her uncle was working i'm
Minnesota and there were no men i'm
the family at the time. The night she
left Mrs. Dallys employ her uncle's
brother returned from Minnesota. She
said she had given Mrs. Daily notice
ON the Thursday night preceding the
shooting, but had given no reason for
So doing.
Mr.. Schultz questioned the girl about
the marks on her hand. She said she
did it at home, that she was trying
to learn to write She did not remem-
Der saying anything to Eva about it
but remembered Mrs. Daily had told
her To wash off the marks.
Mr.. schultz asked: What did the
marks mean"
I was learning to write answered
the girl. Il wrote L and | on my
hand"
Asked if the strikers had told her to
quit her place she denied having said
that but in response to the direct
question:
why did you tell Mrs. Daily the
strikers told you to quit" she an
swered Il was foolng Mrs. Daily so
could go home
To the direct question you did tell
Mrs. Daily them" she answered NO"
George Rossman and Isaac Grosdno-
vich held under suspicion of the muir
dcrs, stood on their constitutional
rights and refused to testify. Grosdno-
vich however, offered a strenuous OBJ
lection To being held in Jail. Coroner
Little explained he was only being
held till the matter could be investi
gated. Grosdnovich asserted someone
would have to pay for depriving him
q his liberty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
MRS. SUSAN cAvAN PASSES.
East Houghton Resident Dies on Ami
versarY of Birth.

Mrs. Susan Cavan passed away yes
terday afternoon at her home on Agate
street, death coming on the seventy
first anniversary of her birth, which
took place January u, 1Si2, at clinton,
Ont
Mrs. Cavan had been a resident of
the copper country since 1865, when
she came here with her husband, the
late David Cavan, who died i'm 1909.
They were early pioneers of the copper
country, living here during the years
in which the most important develop
ments in the district took place.
Mrs. Cavan is survived by two chill
dren, Miss Grace of Houghton, and
David of Aurora, Mimi. The latter will
arrive in Houghton today to attend the
funeral, which will take place tomor-
row afternoon from the family home
To Forest Hill cemetery. Rev. William
REID Cross, rector of Trinity, will con-
duct the service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
Houghton Department
CARNEGIE MEDAL
FOR HEROIC ACT
Plea of Undersheriff HeikkiIa Is
Recognized by Commission

The heroic attempt of I. William
Turk to rescue Gustav T. Kajua from
drowning at Toiyola on June Is, 1913,
an act which cost the LIE of the for
mer has been recognized 10y the car
ncgie hero fund commission and a
bronze medal yesterday was awarded
the mother OF Turk as reward for
his 'hcrolsm.
Turk, it will bc remembered, was
bathing with Kajula and other COM
panions i'm Webber's lake when the ac-
cidcnt occurred. Kajula venurcd out
beyond his depth and Immediately
sank. Turk, who also was unable to
swim, immediately plunged into the
lake i'm an attempt to rescue the
drowning man. Both Of them perish
ed within view of their companions.
Undershorin HeikEkkiIa and a num-
her of friends of Turk brought the
matter to the attention of the Car
ucgic commission and a representa-
tive OF that board arrived here a short
time ago To- investigate the merits Of
The case. Tho award is the result of
his findings
The award is one Of thirty that were
distributed at the meeting of the COM
mission in Pittsburgh Pa. yesterday
These rewards cover practically all of
the rcsgues or attempts To rescue lives
that were reported TO lie commission
during The pas; year. only two other
awards were made I'm Michigan, one of
which was to The widow OF George
Wilhie, who was run over 10y a train
at Brown City when he attempted TO
rescue a companion. The award was
$50 monthly The other Michigan
award. monthly pension of $l5 TO the
widow of Wnfred Finn, who met his
death while attempting to rescue
friend from drowning.
The Youngest persons to receive
rewards We're two tweNc-yea boys
of oshkosh, Wis, wha attempted to
rescue a friend from drowning; sew
eral railroad brakemen who saved
children and adults Iom being run
over and others who assisted i'm var
ioUs resgucs.
The awards are fewer than has been
the case on previous occasions and al
though i'm the past ten Years 16 gold
medals have been awarded for extra
ordinary cases. none appear in this
class this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
PASSES AWAY IN BUTTE.

Word was received last evening of
the death at Butte, Mont, of Jeremiah
Harrington, who formerly resided here.
succumbed to blood poisoning in his
arm after an illness of ten days. He
resided i'm Houghton until nine years
ago He is survived, by his mother
and two sisters here ana by third sis
ter. Mrs. j. = Corum, of Holt, Mo.
His mother is Mrs. Katherine Har-
rington and the sisters residing IN
Houghton Mrs. John Lawlor and Mrs.
Phillip Harrington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
HoUGHToN BREVlTlES.
:. ). :. :. :. !. :. . :. :. :. :. !. :. :.

:. J. Beahan is in the copper country.
:. w Karger of Chicago arrived yes
terday and will spend several weeks
visiting copper country friends.
superintendent Docllc returned last
night from a visit of inspection of the
otter Lake schools
Miss Anna NJ. Nye supervisor of
kindergarten ana primaries i'm the
Houghton public schools, conducted a
mothers meeting in the Central school
kindergarten yesterday. She will con-
duet similar meetings in the West
Houghton school this afternoon ana at
East Houghton tomorrow.
+. Il. Coggin of Chicago, formerly
superintendent of the Redridgc mill
arrived last evening to spend several
DAYS as the guest of friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
LAKE LINDEN BREVITIES.


:
The novelty social Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the Epwurth
League of the NJ. T.. church was II de-
cided success and considerable sum
was ncttcd.
Mrs. \. a. Guck is visiting in Mar
luCttc.
Mis-. e. II. Scnnc is a patient at the
Lake superior Hcncral hospital
Tho Athletic association basketball
team will meet the Calumet Engineers
On the Calumet Y. NJ C. \. floor tomor-
row evening. The Lakes will line up
as follows: Guards. Weisenauer and
Aubin; forwards Warcham and Bris-
son; center, Glesencr.
Miss Grace Middlemiss has returned
from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ORourkc Of
Hubbe!l are visiting i'm milwaukee,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
APPLIES FOR WOLF BOUNTY

Henry Mcpherson of Duncan today
applied for bounty on one OF
the largest wolves captured in this dis
trict for some time The wolf meas
urcd feet four inches from the tip
OF It's nose to the tip of it's tail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
RECEPTION is POSTPONED

The regular Friday afternoon rcccp-
tion by the ladies of the Hough-
ton club will be given Saturday instead
of Friday afternoon. The following
ladies will act as the entertainment
Mrs. \. j. Ruhl, chairman;
Mrs. II. -. Conant, Mrs. w. r. ThOmp-
son, Mrs. James MacNaughton. Mrs. y.
A. Davis and Mrs. w. c. Rice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
LAKE VESSEL OWNERS MEET.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 22.-Hundrcds of
vessel owners, captains and other ma
rinc men gathered in this city today
for the annual meeting of the Lake
Carriers association. The meeting
held its sessions at the Hotel Cadillac.
The most of the visitors will remain
over tomorrow for the annual meeting
of the Great Lakes Protective associa
ton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following persons applied for
marriage licenses at County Clerk
Kaiser's office yesterday afternoon:
August Maxi, of PaaVola, and Hilja
Eemppainen. of Houghton. Charles j.
Michaclson, of Hancock, and Amanda
Miller, of Centennial Heights. Walter
j. Randio and Mary Hautala, of Lau-
raum. Battista Mairelle and Margaret
parendi, of Trimountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22

ONO. and We viii mail you jar, post
age prepaid. (56)
Mrs J. Horlick. West Philadelphia,
paa says: My four-year-old son
bad severe bronchitis I found Mus.
ternlc the best thing | ever used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
OF the Pacific Coast.

INDEPENDENCE, OREooNI sick with what four doctors
called by them
would be better for while then back in the old again had
paton of the heart bad antg SPELLS and was so nervous
that spoon dropping the would nearly kill could
lift the ghtest weight without making sck fact about
person could be. medicines adj
yertd and thought would them, and thankful did for
they took dozen bottles of Lydia +.
Ikhams Vegetable and also used the Sanave Wash
then used them whenever felt sick Your remedies
the employ You liberty publish this let
ter"-NIrs. w. STEPHENSON, Independence. Oregon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
OPERATIONS AT ANNEX.

Operations at the Ahmeeli mine have
SO increased that a third shift has
been employed at the mills, the new
schedule becoming effective last night.
Two heads are in commission and
preparations are under way to begin
stamping with the third. Shipments at
the Osceola have so increased that four
heads are i'm constant operation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
FORMING PLANS
FOR GOOD ROADS
Commercial Club Boosting Pro-
posed State Trunk Line

Plans for the proposed trunk me
between Chicago and the copper coun-
try are formulating nicely and as the
commercial clubs in this district and
along the proposed road are boosting
the movement IL is ncming "a rcaiiza-
tiou
Secretary George T.. Chambers, of
tho Ncuomuee club, is active in the
movement and has again written 10
the copper country club proposing
mrcuug To- lay plans aud complete the
work ass soon as possible The Men
om.nec secretary writes as follows;
IL have been following the upper
peninsula papers very closely tho last
few weeks and note that the Chicago
TO the copper country road PROPOSE
tiou is getting deal of publicity in
this section
Don't yog think we had better ar
range "a good roads nicotine, tJNus
in particularly those towns i'm the
northern peninsula that would ho i'm
tcrosted and map out our work FOR
the summer and ALSO thorough pub
licuy campaign for Southern Illinois.
and that section of the country, the
cost to Dee borne equally by tine inter
cstcd cities" think Marquette is Tho
most centrally located point aud
would suggest that We meet 90 get ac-
quaiutcd. However. II YOU see iii and
every one is present. this matter can
be taken mp at the time when the Clo-