davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
Is a Powerful
Influence in Blood
Works With a Definite Pur-
pose and Is a Known
Antdote.

There are some things in medicine that
are certain and definite They do the
work. S. S. S. Is one OF these reliablea
and Is a known antidote for all blood
troubles. More than that. it is harm
less. for It does not hurt the stomach,
does not affect the bones and joints, nor
does ii alter the integrity Of the nerves
and spine But II does sweep through
the blood, a powerful, searching, cleans
ing influence, remarkable for results and
a tremendous relief to those who suffer
the humiliation Of skin eruptions.
Nearly all sickness Is due to sluggish
blood. And II you let s. S. S. battle your
system with Its wonderful influence your
nervous troubles, your wan, weary, faded,
IlstIess. Hfeless body will revive and be-
come so renewed with the sense OF enjoy
able health you will scarcely know your
self Try s. S. S. today. Get a bottle
at any drug store. Ii will put you on
your feet; keep you going all day and
enable you TO sleep sound and restfuL
s. S. s. IS not a dope" not a physic.
but a fine. bracinG. purifying medicine
that Is sure 20 do you q world OF good
1t is just what you need s S. S. Is
prepared by The Swift Specific Co. 90
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. and II you are
troubled with any stubborn blood disease
their medical department viii guide you
safely TO health Write them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits,

Building Permits
To J. r. Silva TO build brick building.
Michigan and Palm streets. to cost $4,000.
H. Brettler. 10 construct brack garage,
61s Prospect street to cost So
To william Rheinheimer to make repairs
at 409 Rivera street. TO cost $500.
Deeds Filed
North side Of Montana between Rosewood
and gIapIe-O. c. Bernard 10 W. L. Rhoades.
lots II and y. block 81, Bassetts addition;
consideration S1150-
Madison-Paul Liss0 20 Leon L GemoeJs,
lots / 20 8. block 81. Government Hin 'lddi-
ton. consideration S575.
North side OF Ia Luz between Mari and
lTaIisou-AIrs. F. Il. Todd TO Paul Lisso. lois
TO 2. block %. Government Hill addition
North side OF Blanchard. east Of North
Leon-P. c. Kern TO H ". Moore. lots 10
10. block 15s. Alexander's addition consid-
Ysleta, Fl Paso county-Robert L. Dor
bandit 20 F. p. White. lots 3 and 45. Valley
Gate subdivision OF Hsleta. Tex
san Elizsrio grant-Alice g.. Merchant to
F. j. Cassidy and c. J. Neel. tract OF land
in San Elizario grant; consideration $40
North side Of Rosa. between Crockett and
Bowie-Rosa Becker to Dennis Lane. lot e.
block 10. Lincoln Park addition; cons! iera-
North side Of Durazo. between Division
and Raynor-W. H Ransberger 20 Lee
Vaughn, lots Is and 10 block IS. East Fl
North side OF Rosa. between Crockett and
Bowie-Lincoln Park Realty and Investment
company 20 Gus Paulsen lot z. block 10.
Lincoln Park consideration s175.
North side OF Manzana. between Division
and Rayuer-Luis G.. Bittick lots 70 o.
block 49, East FL Paso addition: considerl-
tion $500.
Automobiles Licensed.
2634-A- l. White. 1l2 East Missouri
street two passenger Hupmobile.
2555-FIorencia Montevedio, 1920 Olive
street. Mack truck
2636-T. 2. Davis. 315 Nevada: Canoe.
Marriage Licenses.
W A Halle and Mary ". WOoten. both OF
J5b6 II Fsrue and Rosa Granada hob
Of FL Paso
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Jose Martinez. 231o Magoffin;
To Mrs NJ. ouintana. 2oo1 Michigan;
Sept. "a
To Mrs Jesus L sapenne. COS Broadway;
Sept. p
To Mrs Manuel Escaieda. 91s Hills street:
TO Mrs Manuel Garcia. zoos Bassett
street, sept %.
sept. 1f-
10 Mrs J. Hill. 200 Boulevard. Sept. rs.
To Mrs. Frank Baton, 5000 Pera street,
Sept t.
TO Mrs Gregorla Perra. 4Os Willow street;
Sept l5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28

Enriquez. whose skull was fractured
bv contact with me paved road, death
resulting instantly.
Juana Hernandez, n servant, VINO =
thrown from the car onto the paved
road. her skull crushed and who was
killed instantly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28

THREE were killed, two fatally in
jured and two others slightly in
jured Sunday morning when the
Buick touring car owned and driven by
1 Perches Enriquez, the former Con
stitutionalist official overturned on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
COTTON SLUMP
HITS UNIVERSITY
Enrolment Shows Decrease;
Fewer FL Pasoans This
Year Also.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 2S.-The Uni
versity OF Texas has closed its regis
tration with a total enrolment Of 1929.
Today its regular session Of classwork
began in real earnest This enrolment
is % below what the university had re-
corded at the end Of registration week
of last year. The loss to the school.
however. is more than the mere 29, for
each year of the past four or five there
has been an increase in the number en-
rolled which ranged between 200 and
300. This year the school has lost all
its increase.
Those in authority credit the loss TO
the slump in the cotton market, and it
has been anticipated for some time
Students Seek Work
Together with a decrease in attend
ance, the university has on hand many
men who are seeking work as means
Of earning their way through the
year. T. W. Currie, OF the university
Y ". c. a, is in charge Of a local en-
ployment bureau with the sole object
Of finding work for students
FL PasOans Enrolled.
The attendance from FL Paso fell
from 80 last year TO p this year.
Eleven new members have been added
to the FL PasO quota These include
Misses Antonette Matkin. Catherine
Glenn. Christina MOelich and Newton
Tidwel. Elgie Means. James German.
Steve Latner. Rupert Gillette. Ross
Hill. Louis Robertson. Idus Lambert
The old students returned are: Dave
Mulcahy. Clark Wright Norman Nor
rissOn. Frank Lyons, Rose StOlaroff,
Hugh Caldwell. J. W WOrsham, Luck
EFT Cochran, Mary Andrews and Allen
Shirley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
GIRL KILLED AND WOMAN
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

NogaIes. Ariz-. Sept 2S.-An automo-
bile driven by Harry Stevens, Of Pata-
gonia. last night. struck a stone in the
road near the NoEales cemetery and
turned over. Carrie Reagan, IS year old
daughter Of Lee Reagan, Of Del Rio.
Tex was killed Mrs. James Reagan. Of
Del Rio. had a corarbone broken. but
will live The other occupants Of the
car, Mabel Wylie and Jewel Smith, were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
AUTOMOBILE TAKES
STEPS OFF STREET CAR

MYRTLE Martin. ran into a Manhattan
Heights street car Sunday shortly after
noon at the corner Of Boulevard and
Austin streets. The automobile clipped
off the steps from the left side on the
rear end Of the street car and damaged
its own fender. but nobody was hurt
Miss Martin was driving down the
street and was unable to stop when she
saw the street car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
TAXICAB TURNS OVER;
Is BADLY WRECKED

A taxicab belonging TO the Hotel Au-
tomObile and TaXicab company turned
over an embankment near the union
station Sunday and was badly wrecked
The cab was permanently ruined, as the
car rolled over after topping over the
emhankment. Nobody was Lnlurel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28

Euriauez. whose skull was fractured
bv contact with Tne paved road, death
resulting instantly.
Juana Hernandez. n servant, VINO was
thrown from the car onto the paved
road. her skull crushed and who was
killed instantly.
Two Fatally Injured.
The injured are: --t
I Perches EnriqUez, who was GILF LLs
the automobile. was crushed unuet me
car his face and head cut by ny llls
glass from the windshield ana ms Sk9Ii
crushed II is believed that ne VIII ole.
Mercedes Espreu, Enrique's 10 year
old sisterinlaw, was injured inter Many
and suffered conclusion OF the OI@-iil
She may die z..,,o-f-,
law. was injured internally and was cut
ana bruised and his shoulder crushed
Amada EnriQueZ and Horallo IN
ri0uez. the children Of Percnes En-
riGuez, were only slightly injured as
thew were thrown clear OF the car
The three year old girl was brought 10
| Fl Paso and Horatio was taken 10 the
home of friends IN Las Cruces
Dead and Injured Here
The bodies Of the three dead women
were removed TO an undertaking estao-
lshment Sunday evening Al OF lne
injured with the exception OF aorauO
EnriuueZ, are at Hotel Dieu- he Is az
the home Of a friend Of the Enrlquez
family at Las Cruces.
There was only one witness 10 the
tragedy. a Mexican farmer VINO was
driving a hay wagon. According 20 ms
statement, he was driving his wagon on
the upper county road with load OF
hav when he heard an automoDlle ap-
Droaching from the rear. The driver OF
the car blew his horn and the farmer
SAYS he started turning out TO give
him room to pass Before ne couId
swing his horses around the farmer
saws the big machine, going at ter
rifle rate OF speed" started passing
him. Mr.. EnriqueZ was driving on the
edge Of the road, he says. me 'front.'
wheels got in the soft sand, the 1arm-
er said, the left front Wneel snapped
and the car turned completely over
twice and then settied bottom upward
with its passengers pinned beneath It
or lying IN the ditch
Help From Anthony.
The farmer summoned help from An
thony and four physicians rushed 10
the scene The dead and injured were
taken TO Anthony. Mrs Espreu and
the servant. Juana Hernandez, were
Instantly killed They were thrown
head first onto the asphalt paving OF
the county road Their skulls were
fractured and they were internally in
jured. Mrs. Enriquez was pinned IN
der the car and crushed about the
body Her skull was fractured She
died in an ambulance en- route to FL
PasO without regaining consciousness.
EnriGuez and C. J. B. Espreu, broth
er of Mrs. Enriquez, were picked up in
a ditch They were taken 10 the office
Of DR.. c. G. Mcfarland. at Anthony,
with the other wounded. Espreu re-
gained consciousness an hour later, but
Enriquez was unconscious until early
Monday morning. He is in a critical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28

The Fl Paso Bridge works has been
awarded the contract for the bridge
over Aransas creek near Beeville,
Texas. The bid or the local company
was $500 and work Will start at once
on the big bridge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
THREE killed AND THREE DYING;
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED IN DITCH
Wife of Perches Enriquez, Her Mother and Servant
Are Killed. While Enriquez, a sisterinlaw, Broth
erinlaw and Child Are Hurt, Three of
Them Very Seriously and May Die.

the upper valley road, two miles north
Of Anthony, n. NJ
Three Are Killed.
The dead are
Mrs. I. Perches Enriquez, whose
skull was fractured and who suffered
internal injuries. She died en- route TO
FL Paso IN an ambulance.
Mrs. Armada Espreu. mother Of Mrs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Car Ferry Expected This Week

Navigation records at Menominee
will be shattered this week when an
Ann Arbor carferry will arrive on the
first trip to be made in January in
years. The big boat will return with
number of Ann Arbor freight cars.
other boats may follow before the end
of the month. Although Great Lakes
navigation officially closed Dec. 10.
altcrry service on Pere Marquette
lines aud OF all Ann Arbor lines eX-
ceptiug the one entering Menumiuee
will continue throughout the winter.
What was thought would be the last
boat Of the season at Menumince
cleared that port for Frankfort Dec.
81. The final boat of 1912 left Men
Uminee on the same date. Ferry SER
vice from Manstiquc to Frankfort,
Kewaunce TO Frankfort and Manito-
voc to Frankfort is maintained the
year round, but the usual early freeZ-
ing of the Sturgeon bay channel pre-
vents Menominee from receiving sim
liar service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Hospital Transfer Is Completed

The Delta county hospital at Esca-
naba is now St Francis hospital in
fact as we'll as in name. The formal
deed for the property has been turned
over to the Sisters Of ST.. Francis by
officials of the county and Attorney l.
G. Jennings. acting FOR the sisters. has
paid To County Treasurer Frank j.
Hess the final amount OF the purchase
price agreed upon. ON the date when
the agreement was reached between
the sisters and the board of supervis-
ors for the purchase of the institution
for $4,000. the sisters made a payment
Of $1,000. Now a check for $1,000 has
been turned over TO the county, thus
completing the transaction. \ new
hospital building is TO be constructed
by the sisters directly in front of the
old structure. 1t is expected that the
plans will be completed to allow the
beginning of actual work early in the
spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
peterson's Address Wanted

+. y. Peterson. Of Escanaba, has
received from Daniel r. Pagclson,
Swedish vice consul for Michigan, Il
letter asking for information concern
ing Frans q. Peterson, who is claimed
20 have lived in Escanaba eight or ten
years ago. but whom Mr.. Peterson has
not been able to locate. The letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Peterson follows: Il
am DESTROYS of locating a Swede, who
was in Escauaba some eight or ten
years ago, named Frans Gustav Pet
erson, born in Bjorkcman Gard, Liza
tOrp. Sweden. Ills relatives there are
DESTROYS of clearing up the title to n
small piece of property which consti-
tuted his mothers and fathers estate,
and which estate has by five other
brothers aud sisters been transferred
to the one brother i'm Sweden. This
estate is of no real value, but the
brother seems to lie having some
trouble and is anxious, together with
his other sisters ana brothers. to get
the matter Strengthened out. | shall
greatly appreciate any assistance you
may be able to render me i'm locating
this man (Signed) d. +. Pagclsen,
vice consul"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Bobbie Burns Anniversary.

The observance Of Bobbie Burns an
nivcrsary by the Scots of Calumet, un-
der the auspices of the St. Andrews So
ciety is not likely to be as elaborate
this year as the celebrations held in
the past. Members of this society pro-
posed to mark the occasion by an in
formal party in the lodge rooms in the
Jefferson school building. either on
Friday, January % or Monday, jan
uary 26. Burns anniversary falls on
Sunday, January %.
At recent meeting Of this society,
the following officers were named for
the ensuing year:
Chief, Charles Muirhcad.
Chieltain, Harry Shannon.
Past chief James Mackenzie
Chaplain. Rev. Dr. ID. ID. Stalker.
Treasurer, Norman MacAuley.
Financial secretary. Angus McKin-
non.
Recording secretary, John Mac
Laughln.
Marshal. Angus Mcleod.
Deputy Marshal. Alex Clarke.
Inside Guard, Alex McRae.
outside Guard John Anthony.
The installation of officers will be
held OH Monday evening. January &c.
Hereafter the meetings of this socie-
~ will be held on the first and fourth
Mondays of each month at 7;30 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07

total population 1909 are males and
S47 are females; adults, twenty
years Of age and over. 1,035, Of which
COS are males and 430 are female; I'M
der twenty zone years. s21; male 40i;
female, ~. The preponderance of
males in the adult population is due
to the fact that the population is made
up largely of recent arrivals from for
cign countries, who for the most part
are single or are married men who
have preceded their families. In re-
gard To state In life, l,OS3 are unmar-
rird. 62i males and iG9 females; G96
are married. and sixty seven are wild
owed. Of the people, rorty-three be-
came citizens OF Ncwhcrry or vicinity
thirty or more years ago, las have been
there twenty-five years or more, while
.9S have been there more than twenty
years; 903, nearly 30 per cent OF the
population. have lived in Ncwberry
less than five years; $50 or 81 per cent
have lived there less than three years
while 3S2, about u per cent have
lived there less than one Year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
VISIT CHURCHES
ON CONTINENT
Bishop Williams Will Sail for Eur
ope on February IA

Rev. G. Mott Williams, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Marquette,
who was rc-appOinted at the general
convention held last October, to pre-
side over the American Episcopal
churches on the Continent of Europe,
has completed his route and will sail
from New York City on February If.
on the Princess Irene of the North
German Lloyd. Bishop Williams pre-
sided over the American churches in
Europe last year, filling an uneXpired
term. At the last convention, how
ever, he was appointed to fill the po-
sition for the term Of three years.
The exact dates on which he will
appear at the various churches have
not been made yet, but will be COM
pleted upon the arrival of Bishop
Williams in Europe. The trip to Eu
rope will be made by way OF Algiers
and the first stop will he made at
Rome. on February Goth, the Bishop
has an appointment at Naples. He will
also preside at churches in Florence,
Nice, Munich, Dresden and Laucanne.
ON Easter day, Bishop Williams ex-
perts to be in Paris. Besides his regu-
Jar route, he has been asked TO visit
IT. Lukes Chapel, a students mis-
sion in Paris.
Before sailing for Europe, Bishop
Williams will attend a meeting Of the
Board Of Missions in New York City.
The meeting is for the purpose of dis
GUESSING the decision OF the church
hymnal, and to decide on the manner
OF publication Of the hymnal. This
meeting will be held on February IL
and L..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
FIVE MINUTE CURE
If STOMACH IS BAD
when "Pspc's Diapcpsin" reaches
stomach all Indigestion, Gas and
Sourncss disappears.

hou don't want "a slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad-or an uncertain
ohc-or harmful one-your stoms G.
Is TOO valuable: you mustn't injurc 1t
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed In giving relief; its harmless
ness; It's certain unfailing action In
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
us millions of cures In indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made 1t famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep IL handy-get large
nity-cent case from any drug store and
'neh II anyone should eat something
when doesn't agree with them: IL what
'"ey eat lays like lead. ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache.
u'@zihess and nausea; eructations of
"cid and undigested food--remember
as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
.o"'act with the stomach all such Dr.
,ress vanishes. Its 'promptness, GER
'"'''y and case I'm overcoming the
worst stomach disorders Is a revela-
''on To those who try it.--Advertise-
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Shop. Work Put on White OASIS

The Northwestern Railway company
has introduced its annual midwinter
shops. The shops were closed on
Wednesday night of las. week for the
New Year holiday. r., g'nning yes.
terday the shops will be operated on
an eirht-hour day basis, five days OF
each week. The ordev is similar to
winter months, when work is slack on
the line. With the coming of spring
normal working conditions will be re-
stored
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
PILGRIM TRAVEL TO MECCA.

The sanitary administration of the
Otterman empire has recently issued
a statistical statement of the number
of Mahometan pilgrims who travelled
To Mecca via ports on the Red Sea
during the Mahometan year 1850,
which corresponds almost exactly to
the calendar year 1912. These pill
grims do not include the many thous-
and who travel to Medina and Mecca
Via the lledjeZ railway and other over
land routes, but they will serve to
show the magnitude of the annual
pilgrimage to the Mahomctau holy
cities in Arabia, says Consul General
Ravndal writing from COnstantinoplc.
The total number of pilgrims arriv-
ing by sea was S3,99j. Of which 49,
29j came to Jeddah, 6SS to Yambo
and T. to El-Dedj. one hundred and
ninety eight vessels were engaged in
carrying pilgrims, and of these 1874
were under the British flag, % Rus
sian, 10 Dutch and 20 Ottoman.
The origin of these pilgrims is in
teresting The largest number came
lTOtn inc FuT TsdSls NbltH lllNiuutS
dla, the Malay archipelago, Sumatara,
Java and Japan. Some $4,000 came
dia, the Malay archipelago. Sumatra,
and 10000 from Batavia. the total be-
ing 1850.
The Indian ocean. Gulf of Oman and
the Persian gulf regions contributed
i.S23 to the total. about 1000 each
being credited to the ports of Basso-
rah. Bushire and Bahrein. From the
Arabian and African coasts of the
Red Sea there were 22.1OS. chiefly from
Suez 16.03O and Suakin t5,j20D
From cities or ports on the Meditcr-
ranean the number was 6,74l. Constan-
tinople furnishing 2,299. smyrna Isis;
Beirut 1.165, and Tangicr 40. Finally
the three Russian ports of Sebastopol
G,5a2), Odessa (2,76D, and Novoros-
sick (2O make up a total of l0,473.
The wide extent of the Mahometan
religion is clearly shown by the twen-
ty-two pilgrims who came from Japan
and the 740 who started on their pill.
srimage from Tangier in Morocco. The
fact that ii67l had to be subjected to
quarantine and other sanitary meas
ures clearly indicates the importance
of this travel to many parts of the
world from the point of view of gen.
eral health. only by strict enforce
ment Of quarantine can these pilgrims
be prevented from carrying back the
seeds of cholera, plague, etc., to their
natiyp countries and unfortunately
the annual pilgrimage only too often
serves To spread these epidemics.
While these statistics do not specify
the number of pilgrims who came
from the Philippine islands, there can
be no doubt that the 100000 Moros
who are living there under American
protection sent some of their number
on the annual Hadj or sacred pilgrim
age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Money in Apples

Hans Hansen. who after many years
in business at Munising recently went
To live on his farm, and the Au Train
road west of Muusing. is well salts
fled with the success that has SO far
attended his latest venture. Last fall
he readily disposed Of 500 bushels of
apples harvested from his orchard at
an average price of $3.50 bushcl. Al
though his plum orchard yield was
only l50 bushols-abOut half a crop
the quality was excellent and the fruit
was i'm demand at from $50 To 80 a
bushel. This winter Mr.. Hansen is
clearing twenty acres Of new ground.
Next spring ne will set out an acre
with hardy cherry trees. Mr.. Hanson
has decided TO engage in the dairy
business. at first on "A small scale, and
will start with o good sire and "A herd
of six Guernsey COWS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
LOOK FORWARD
TO CONVENTION
Hibernians Preparing for State
Convention Here

Members of Division No. ., Ancient
order of llibernians. are looking for
ward with interest to the state con-
Nention Of the order which will bc held
in Calumet this summer. II likely will
be the biggest reunion of members of
this order ever held in the upper pen
.nsula. Tho executive committee in
charge of the details of the arrange
ments is composed of James Kelly,
Thomas Wade, Peter Sullivan. Con
Shea, Dennis Harrington. James Rim
cy, Daniel Mccarthy, james |. Dolan,
James Shea, James Harrington and
John II. Ryan. This committee will
shortly name committees to look
after the various details of the ar
rHugcments.
August Is. 10 and 20 have been Sc
lccted as the tentative dates of the
biz meeting, but they are subject to
change should circumstances warrant
new dates being selected. The conven-
ton will be held during the month of
August, however.
Special measures will be taken
shortly to raise funds with which to
finance the convention. Already a
fund Of small proportions has been set
aside for this purpose. but it is hardly
considered sufficient and it may be
necessary To give entertainments and
other functions to swell the amount.
The annual county reunion i'm OBJ
selyance of St. Patrick's day, March
II, will be held in this city and it is
probable an entertainment will be ar
ranged for, the proceeds Of which will
be turned into the entertainment fund.
The newly elected officers of all di-
visions of this order, also of the Lad
.es Auxiliary will be installed at "A
Joint meeting tn be held i'm Hibernian
hall in Hancock Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The local members will
make the trip To Hancock on special
street cars and it is probable a goodly
number will attend.