davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
ALABAMA ALL DEMOCRATIC.
Underwood Elected senator and
Henderson Governor.

BiRMiSoHAM, Ala. Nov. 3-Alabana
elected to-day a full Democratic state
ticket solid Democratic delegation g.
Congress and oscar W. Underwood "a
the United states Senate the weather
was ideal and a good vote was brought
out despite that In many sections no
interest was manifested
Efforts we're made In the Seventh dis
trict to defeat Congressman burnett. but
reports indicate majority over both the
Republican and Progressive candidates
Republicans have few members ~ the
legislature. but the number has been re-
duced George Huddlcston. an attorney
"f birmingham, unmarried succeeds
oscar W Underwood as Congressman
fIom the Ninth district
Charles Henderson Of Troy received a
majority Of all votes cast for Governor.
with Republican. Progressive ana Socialist
candidates opposing him. Thomas T..
kilby Of Admission. Democrat Prohibit
ZIONIST. was elected Lieutenant Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
STONE WINS IN MISSOURI.

ST Lours. Nov 3--Wnliam J. Stone :
election 20 the United States senate over
II omas J. Atkins Of -. Louis is assured
His majority is $4,000. Nine Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans hav" been
elected To- Congress. -Four districts are
in doubt Representative William l.. fEoe,
democrat, OF the Eleventh district est
l.ouis), is the only incumbent whose de-
feat appears TO he certain.
All Of tn" amendments werc defeated.
Woman suffragc WAS SwRmpcd In the
cities and hard hit in tho rural districts.
The rrogr'ssivos made an Unexpectedly
weak showing, gaining only in one county
of the ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
HOOPER BEATEN BY
RYE IN TENNESSEE
Democrats Of state Also Reflect
Their Delegation to
Congress.
SOUTH VOTES SOLID AGAIN

MEMPHIS, Nov. 3-Returns sufficient n
insure the election as Governor OF Thomas
G. Rye OF raris, Tenn. Democrat. over
Ben w Hooper, Republican. have been
received. a Nashville paper strongly
supporting Hooper has conceded his de-
feat by from 5000 to 10000.
George y. Welsh. Democrat. for Rail-
road Commissioner. fell a little behind
the Rye vote. but hs election over Capt
W. H. Sadler IL certain.
Returns Received tonight Indicate no
change In the Tennessee Congress dele
CATION and 1t Is estimated that the Deao-
Gratis will have a comfortable majority in
both branches OF the legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
DELAWARE SWINGS TO G. O.P,
miller, Republican, Likely 10 Sue
ceed Brockson. Dem, In Congress.

WLMINGToN. Del. Nov. 3.-Sccrctlry
Of state Thomas w Miller, Republican,
was elected to-day as Dclawares only
-, preventative m Congress over Franklin
Brocksou, Democrat, the present ncun-
bent by plurality throughout the state
that will exceed 300
Kent ana Sussex counties went Demo
cratic, hut n largely increased Rcpuh-
lcan vote IN this city will carry Miller
through HIS majority In Wilmington
will be AT least 1000 The Legislature
will probably be- close
The Republicans viii also elect Swain,
Republican. state Treasurer and Dun. Re-
publican, State Auditor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
ONE TICKET FOR FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 3.--IAttle in
tcrest was shown in the general election
to-day The Republicans aud Progress
siyes failed to put up ticketS Only an in
complete Socialist ticket opposed the Dem
ocratic nominees. The Democrats car.
ried the State without doubt although the
entire vote was only small part Of tn,
total reg stration of l03 900
senator Fletcher aud congressman
Sparkman, Wilson and Clark were re-
elected. Sears will succeed L'Englc in IN,
Fourth district Several constitutional
amendments were voted on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
KENTUCKY UNCHANGED.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 3-Dcmocrats
elected two United States Senators ana
nino congressman in to-day's election
which was tho quietost IN the history
Of Kentucky Tho Republicans main
tanned their stron-th In the Tenth and
Eleventh districts, clectiuE Langley and
Powers 10 Congress again,
The Democrats i'm Lexington ana
wet districts knitted Beckham on 90
count of his anti-whiskey affiliations, but
1t did not put his majority far below that
Of Camden, his running matte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
NO TEXAS REFERENDUM.

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 3--An unusually
light vote was polled In Texas to-day.
James T. Ferguson. Democrat, was
elected Governor by probably 10000 ma
jority Both the Republicans and Pro-
gressives had state tiche,s IN the field,
but they received small support
The proposed initiative and referendum
amendment to the Constitution VIII there
fore be defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA FOR e.. O. p.
Six Congressman aud the IegisIa.
ture Probably Elected,

CHARLFsToN. W. Va. Nov 2--I.ato re-
turns indicate that tho Republicans elected
six Congressman.
The probable successful candidates
are George White. First district. W o.
Brown, second s, ", Avis Third Hun
ter Moss, Fourth Edward Cooper. Fifth .
Howard Sutherland. at large
Both branches Of the State Legislature
will probably be Ropubllcan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
CHAMP CLARK REELECTED

MONTGOMERY. Mo Nov 3-lrcompletN
returns from tho Ninth district indicate
the reelection ~ Speaker Champ clark
by between 5000 and 1000 majority
His Republican opponent, John G
Brown, comedies defeat by 1000 or more.
This is the tenth time the Speaker has
been elected. He says ho VIII be reelected
Speaker II the House is Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
SENATOR SMITH REELECTED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-The Democrats re.
elected United States senator Smith by
a majority approXimatiug $4,000. and hve
a! the six congressman from Maryland
The Democrats elected are J. u. Price
in the First, j, + g. Talbot In the SCI
ond, Charles T.. Coady In tho Third !
Charles Ianthicum IN the Fourth and
David J. Lewis in tho Sixth. sydney r.
Mudd. Republican, defeated Richard H.
Johnson Democrat, in the Fifth by 500
majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
AND EVEN HOBOKEN.
Across the River Town Republican
for First Time In History.

Hohoken went Republican yesterday 80
far as the Common Council or governing
body is concerned, FOR the first time f. the
history OF the city. fuSi, n movement
upset the calculations OF Patrick Griffin,
the Democratic leader, ana his orEaalza-
ton candidates. and Rcpuh.lctn Council.
men were elected n the First. Sc,J:d aao
FIFTH wards
The Council viii now stand Repubu.
cans, s , Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
ONE LOUISIANA FIGHT.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Solicitations to-
night are that W +. Martin, Progressive,
has carried the Third Congression dis
trict by TO majority over Henr!
Gueydan, Democrat
The Progrcssives seem TO have carried
seven OF the eight parishes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
LONGWORTH ELECTED.

CiNCINNATI, Ohio, Nov 3-The election
OF Nicholas Iongworth, Republican, for
Congress seems assured ny large ma
joriiy over Stanley Bowdlc in the First
Congress district. Allen, Democrat and
Struhle, Republican. are in very close
race in the Second district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
CUMMINS WINNING.

The Senatorial Race Is r1o-e In
Iowa.
DIES MoiNEs, Nov. 3-Late returns in
dicate "A close vote on tho United States
Senatorshlp. but Cummins seems to be the
winner.
In Des Molncs Cummins II running con
slderahiy behind Clarke the Republican
candidate for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
WYOMING FOR MONDELL.

CHrYEHNE, Wyo, Nov. 3--Congressman
7. W Mondclls election to Congress on
the Republican ticket Is conceded by the
supporters of Britt, his opponent
The race for Governor is In doubt, late
returns being necessary 20 decide the
winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
HAMMOND IN LEAD.

Sr PAUL, Mimi. Nov 3--Rcturns indl-
dictate that Winfield Scott Hammond, Dem
ocrat, has defeated William T. Lee. Re
publican, for Governor. hy from $4,000 Ia
% 900
Hammond polled a phenomenal vote in
St Paul and Minneapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
so. DAKOTA FOR e.. O. p.

rlERRE, $ n, Nov. 3--lndications polu,
to Burke. Republican, for United STATE.
Senator and that woman suffrage is over,
whelmIngly defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
NO MISSISSIPPI FIGHT.

JAcKsoN, Miss, Nov. 3.-Thc Demo
Gratis had little or no opposition in the
Congress election to-day, all their candi-
dates being elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

BR'nGEToS. y. j. Nov 3-This city
voted license or no license to-day and
the drys won by nearly 500 majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Syracuse for whitman by t,oa7.

SYRACUSE, Nov, 3.--This city complete
for Governor gives Whitman 1921.
Glynn, 9,S0i Wadsworth, 1879: Gerard,
9i52. Wadsworth viii carry Onondaga
county by about 1000, Whitman carries
Onondaga county by 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
MONROE.

MONROE.
! James A. Harris. r
: simon l. Adler. x
? John X Powers R
Frank Dohson. X.
? + W. Jodson. r.
MONTGOMERY
l. G DAVIS. r.
NASSAU
7 A Mcwhinney II.
NEW YORK
J J j Ryan. b
?. A. = Smith, u.
T. { y Msrasco. N
I u ) Schimmel. u.
s v Mcdonald. u
.. y u Perlman. X .
i. al J.
NEW YORK
T. +. =. McElligo,t. ID.
5 Suf1u. n A p
o. 9 u Donohue. u
Ia W VI. Fricdland d
4 ! l..
- ,uGu hrrrigan, ID. K
Ind l.
p Joseph u Kelly. u
10 Jas. c Campbell. ID
= Robt l. Tudor. u
10 4 Ellenhogcn. x.
n " g McCue. u
Y Martin Bourke. r.
90, 'ur. Goldberg u
~ A A Raphael. r
4 |. /.
q ' Arauow. u
' Thomas Kane. n.
" Rlock. n
. D c oliver. d.
- owen " Herman. d
u : X StOddRrd n.
ID. J r. Seide. u
% Arthur Johns. n
- ; A Gothic. u
% Howard Conklinr n.
- u Donovan. u.
81 Max Solomon. D
NIAGARA.
!. VIM ". Lee. n
.. J W William. ID
4 Prog.
ONEIDA.
! Fred + Emden. u.
2 Chas ! Fuess. II
g. J Brayton Fuller, r.
ONONDAGA
: " Bcwley. r.
? J L Kincaid. n.
y j. Il. Buecheler. n.
ONTARIO
heher F Wheeler. n
ORANGE
! J y MontgomeryR
!" { J BOYD, r
ORLEANS
A A Comstock. r
osWEGO.
r c Sweet, r 4
Prog.
OTSEGO.
A. J. Bloomfield. r
PUTNAM
Hamilton Fish. Jr
Prog & d
QUEENS.
J y Nehrbauer, Jr n
:. T. j McGarry. ID.
: W O'Hare. u
T. G. Z Polhemus n.
RENSSELAER,
/. J +. shannon. d
? +. + Comstock. r.
RICHMOND.
5 II stephens. D
ROCKLAND.
fred : Grimes u.
ST LAWRENCE
T. Frank l. Geaker. r
2. r A Everett. n
SARATOGA.
Gilbert T Seelye. r.
SCHENECTADY.
w 9 McNab, r.
SCHoHARIE,
Edward A box. d
SCHUYLER
II S Howard. n.
SENECA
Vim. T Maier, r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
%. Altmat1 & On.

will hold, this day wednesday,.
A Specially Prepared Sale Of
Women's French Felt Hats
i'm white and delicate colors, featuring the
new shapes and errlinently smart trimmings,
a. S4 W.VV
Also included i'm this Sale will be a number
of Trimmed Hats, i'm reasonable styles, at the
considerably reduce price of $1,000
Department ON Third Floor
Commencing Tomorrow lTh4rsday1
Extraordinary Values will be offered in
A Special Sale of
Womem's Silk Afternoon and
Evening Dresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

hbCAffTJ LA11ON.
Republicans eS
democrats, 81
Progressive, l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

at army headquarters,
Young Hotel Katherine
Yates inspected the Dia-
mond Head Notifications,
getting some idea of the
strength of Uncle Sans
hold ON these islands.
The Country Club af-
ford's a wonderful golf
course, as does also Hale
iva and Moanalua Gar
dens. There is hunting
and fishing, too. on the
islands. The hunting sea-
son is open now only for
plever, although there
are doves and pheasants.
The fish markets on
King street are always
interesting to the tourist,
as are also the piers,
where the giant liners of
the Pacific dock.
~
Pearl Harbor, where
the United States is con-
structing an enormous
naval station, is the
scene of. great activity at
the present time.
Koko crater is Is miles
from Honolulu. Here the
waves rush into a cave,
forming an air cushion,
spouting water through
a hole two feet across.
Shark fishing is great
sport and torching for
fish with a native is an
unique and fascinating
pastime.
The Bishop museum
has a comprehensive col
lection Of Hawaiian rel
les; it is filled with
knowledge of the past and
present Of the islands.
The Pail by moonlight is
delightful. You can mo-
tor to Makapuu point in
the daytime and see one
of the largest lighthouses
in the world.
Take the train to Ma
kua and tramp to Waia-
nae and see the caves
and barking sands. Visit
kaau crater 1900 feet up
in the mountains; go to
HaHauma Bay, near kokO
crater.
And here is the last
word. Whatever you do,
don't fail to take the trip
to the Island of Hawaii
and see the Kilauea Vol
cano and the wonderful
scenery of the Big Island.
You can get your infOr-
nation from w. A. Camp
bell, Union street, near
Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
What To See

. = = n Honolulu been answepd
In
Commit Young Hote Block Kaherne al hd
IT,
frs asspta the Mn hotel lon
On Suayn she Haenedto the H snges the
stree h al + o
k he ab Diamond h MNa al
Glow stretch a marvel p
stat the trip d the Ian o. through
the d # he aand stopping hs
a
Is beautiful ferns eg A o
IN the en- Of tn
mss jouney O a
Streets
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-25
AMERICAN ATMOSPHERE
FOUND IN FRENCH ART
Exhibits In Paris Attracting Great
Atteptiop

Paris, July 25.-The latest addition
to the Paris Art World is an exhibit
ton of American Art by typical Amer
lean Artists. The exhibitors this veor
are Bryson Burroughs. Curator of
Paintings at the Metropolitan Muse
um, New York, and Ernest Lawson. of
the Art Students league, New York.
me work of the two artists is entirely
different. Lawson belongs To the Fu-
turistic lmpressionistic school. the pa
lette knife being used more extensive
~ than the brush. while burroughs
work, especially his figure groups, are
on the order of mural decorations. and
the influence Of Botticelli may be clear
~ seen in them. Lawson i'm his land
scapes, has admirably caught the cIoor
American atmosphere.
Every detail stands out i'm bold re-
lief; there is no softcning mask of
maze, or dim suggestion of npuros
such as one finds in the works of Corot
and his contemporaries The criticism
has been made that his colors arc too
striking, but when the right perspec-
tive has been obtained, they become
disfused ana soften until they melt into
a harmonious whole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-25
SCHOOL TEACHERS KNOW
roo LITTLE OF WORLD,
ASSERTS PRINCIPAL DAVIS

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 25.-Principal
]. i. Davis Of the Grand Rapids school
who Is here giving "a series Of five ad-
dresses on vocational guidance before
the students I'm the L. of NJ. summer
session, a goodly share of whom are
themselves public school teachers, con-
fcssod that the average public school
teacher knew too little Of the world
existing outside the school room and
that 10 help his pupils select a vocat ton
in which they would not later find
themselves misnts he himself needed
To know more Of conditions that exist
IN the outside world.
We teachers grow up in the public
school system, said he, "and when we
have climbed To the top, we return as
teachers. The school room is the only
world we know. We know almost moth
ing about how other men and women
are making living. We teachers need
to get interested in the life about US
We need To broaden our view point by
contact with the work of other mon
and then we will he able to guide boys
ana girls into voCations for which their
natural endowments best fit them.
There are 1000 listed vocations for
men and three less for women"
Prof. Davis believes that vocational
guidance should be2in in the seventh
grade as many of the pupils leave the
public schools as soon as the state
law will permit.
We must try to interest the unin-
tcrested student" he said. He must
not be allowed to wait till the last min
ute to decide what he is going to do
with his life.
IF in the seventh grade we can in
Sun ambition, we have ACCOMPLISHED
a great deal. It's easier to instill am
bition in boys than in girls. We find
the boy intensely interested and awake
in this topic. lie likes to see things
done and he is great imitator. Take
the influence of the old-timc dime nov
81, and the number of cowboys il made
we can make use of that very quality
in boys of the sevcnth-g grade ace. We
can give them an ambition of greatest
achievement.
Try To help them make an unhur-
rcd decision. by "A process of climina-
ton narrow down the field of endeavor
for the boy and girl always urging his
he himself must work
out his own salvation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-25
NEW METHODIST UNIVERSITIES

Atlanta has been selected as the To-
cation for the university to he estab-
lished east of the Mississippi river by
tle Methodist Episcopal church. South
The university to be established by the
church west of the Mississippi already
mas been awarded to Dallas. Texas.
There is official confirmation of the
report that $L0OO,OOO has been given
TO the now university by Asa G. Cand-
Ter OF Atlanta, a brother of Bishop
GAMBLER The university as contem-
plated viii represent an investment OF
$1,000 900.
INC establishment of the two uni.
Versities was decided upon by tho
church following it's controversy with
inc board of trustees of Vanderbilt
university of Nashville over control OF
THAT institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-25
FIRST LOCOMOTIVE.

The first locomotive was complete.
ana put into operation just a centur,
ago, in 1914, by George Stephenson
who was born in Wylam. England
June 9, 1881. He was engineer at a
colliery when he invented travelling
engine 10 draw wagons along tram
way. Stephenson's first locomotive at
tanned speed of six miles an hour
Improvement after improvement was
made, not only in the locomotive, but
in the rails, and in 1922. Stephenson
opened the first railway, which was
eight miles in length.
In 1929, his locomotive, the Rocket.
reached n speed of thirty-fi five miles
an hour winning the prize of $4,000
offered by the Liverpool and Manches-
ter railway company. The entire sys-
TEN of railway locomotion, with sta
tions, signals. tenders and carriages.
was completed with the inauguration
of the Liverpool and Manchester line
in 1880 Stephenson was largely in
strumental in establishing all the Eng
fish and foreign lines during the first
period Of railrOading. He died I'm 1913.
The centenary of steam locomotives
finds those engines improved and en-
tho inventor, but already threatened
with extinction by the electric locomo-
tive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-25
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
CLAIM TO OWN
RAINBOW vein
Clark interests Start Interesting
Suit Against 3. & S. Co.

Butte. Mont July 25.-The Cilrs
Montana Realty company and the LIN
Orlu Mining company. both owned %
former Senator W a. Clark. today
instituted suit against the Butte :
Superior company. which has for .s
object the determining Of the owner
ship OF the Rainbow Vein. viii .
crosses d.asonally the extreme we
end OF the Black Rock claim Of tia
Butte a. Superior company.
No ore has been extracted from the
disputed zone FOR the past two years.
but prior 90 that time the clark inter
csts ask for am accounting gl. a
nominal figure of 10000 as the value
Of the ore mined The suit asks TINT
the Butte a Superior Doe restrained
from mining the Rainbow
The proceedings practically are in
the nature - a friendly suit, accord
ing 10 the Clark people The area in
voIyed I'm the controversy is compar-
atycly small and does not embrace
any part Of the black rock vein which
the Butte * Superior has been min
ing since the construction OF its mill
The suit admits the ownership by the
Butte Il Superior 0f the Black Rock,
Jersey Plue and other claims ASSERT
inc ownership only 20 the Rainbow
vein. which Apex fl IS claimed, is IN
the Elm Orlu claim.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-25
GOTHAM CLOTHES
VILLAS TROOPS
Mexican Generals Agent Buys
Uniforms In 10000 Lots

New York. July 95.-Anyone wh
viii believes that "Pancho" villa Ia
no well organized military force Nigh
proiitfbly observe !the activities %
senior Don Jose +. Farias OF Juarez
Mex who is staying at the Astor Ho,
tel with Sonora Farias. Senior Faria.
lcourteously avoids discussion OF any oI
the political aspects Of Mexican az
fairs. but the large purchases OF cloth
ing he makes often and regularly 10.
Villas army throw an interesting light
upon its size and importance and up
on the desperate character Of its nu-
merous engagements.
This week ! bought 10000 pairs Of
shoes. while four weeks ago the order
was FOR 2S.000 pairs" senior Farias
said YESTERDAY other items for the
current order are uniforms OF olive
drab khaki 25,000; knitted underwear.
10000 suits; leggins, 10000 pairs; MILL
tary campaign hats. about 10000 Be
lievc me they need warm clothing at
nicht in the mountains The supplies
are delivered in lots OF about 5000 to
5000 weekly AZ tho commercial head
quarters Of the army Of Northern
Mexico in Juarez.
Whenever another city is taken
by Gen. villa we must have thou
sands more Of everything needed by
tho soldiers. most Of whom are cavaI-.
~. The loss of uniforms worn Roy The
killed and wounded is large. and al
ways there is great rush of new re-
cru.ts 20 join the army after those vic
tories. All have been victories for
Gen. villa. YOU know. OF course we
must have adequate supplies all ready
on hand 10 meet such emergencies. as
well as the normal demand through
wearing out Of uniforms, shoes and
other similar equipment. Those men
fight hard and they are hard on cloth |
ing. With between $4,000 and 10000
actually engaged with the army Of |
northern Mexico today. clothing sup |
plies must go 10 them regularly in |
large quantities and often. And VII |
Ia started with only sixty men, re-
member
Isn't there considerable loss beyond |
thai from wear and tcar?' was asked !
I'VE try 10 provide against that |
Everything worn by a Constitutional
st soldier bears the stamp 'Ejcrcito |
Carmy) Constitutionalista de Mexico. "
DO you purchase for Gen. Carran-
"a?
There is wide misunderstanding
Gen. Carranza He is the
,iyil chief Of the Constitutionalists.
He is not "A military chief. l purchase
,nly for the army Of northern Mexico,
he villa forces"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE.
Peter Walker, Aged SO Years, Sueeumbs
at County lnfirmarY.

The death occurred late last evening
at the County Infrmary Of Peter
Walker, aged 90 years, Of Calumet who
had been an inmate of the institution
for number Of years. old age and the
ailments incident TO it were the cause
Of his demise. Mr.. Walker was born in
Poland and had resided in the copper
country for an extended period, work
ing for local mining companies until
ADVANCING age caused his retirement
and made it necessary for him to
move to the innrmary. lie is survived
by wife and family living in Calumet.
The remains have been brought To the
Ryan undertaking parlors and the
funeral services will be held in this
city, probably Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-25
CAMPERS HOME NEXT WEEK.

The members Of the Centennial
Heights and Calumet NJ. T.. Boy Scouts
who have been camping at Lac La
Belle accompanied by Scout Masters
Fred Vincent and Herbert Salmon. as
sisted l.. older boys OF the Calumet
VI. T.. troop are expected home next
week. The boys have had very en-
joyablc time. Altogether there have
been about twenty seven boys i'm camp.