davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
ART SHOP A STORE
OF XMAS GIFTS

You often near the expression.
Christmas shopping made easl but
you won't fully realize what this
means until you have paid "a visit TO
the Nrt shop. This unique store is a
place where you can ina things that
YOU can't nad elsewhere. The store
is fun OF novelties both iu wumen's
wear and many ines of art goods.
Everything In the store Will immedi-
afely appeal Co 20 person as being
something useful and az the same
lime "a splendid selection Tor a christ
mas present,
should the closing days OF the
shopping season come upon YOU win
your task unfinished YOU win nud az
The Art shop |abcautiful linr coy fine
shed embroidered pillows. These
are just the thing Tor Christmas pres
vnts and viii save yuu "a Dot of worry
and time.
Visit the ART shop early .u your
shopping round
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't STAY GRAY it Darkcns 80 Nat
urally Thai Ncbody a Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night 80 youu get "a so cent q
tie Of Wyeth's sage % sulphur
Hair Remedy" az any drug store. NIL
Hons OF bottles OF this old, famous
SAGE Tea Recipe are sold annually,
SAYS a w~ell-knowu druggist mere, be-
cause 81 darkens the hair so naturally
oud cve1ly that no ~ can tell Il mas
been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray,
becoming faded. dry. scraggy ana
thin have "a surprise awaiting them
because after u or two applications
ihe gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luXuTiautly dark ana
neauufui[ali da1druu goes. scalp
itching and falling hair stops.
This b. the age OF youth. Cray
haired. unattraciye folks aren't want
"a around, so get busy with Wyeth
SAGE and sulphur t0night and youll
be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
WHITEHALL DAMAGE CASE
A ON ITS COURSE

The Whitehll damage suit against
the Chino copper company. boz which
Mary Bell WhitehiJ of Hurley, asks
s-u. 900 damages tor injuries alleged
tu nave been received uy u fam ip an
excavation iu Hurley was not com
pieted this afternoon after four days
Of trial u has been said for TWO
DAYS that the ease was nearing com
uletion. and thc same Trims was sup
posed To- be Indicated this afternoon.
There seems 20 De ol,ly one thinE GER
train uow-and that ia. thu tho case
viii end some time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
PRESIDENT WILSON ON RED
CROSS SEALS.

As an expression OF his interest In
the Red Cross Seal aud Antitubercu-
losis Campaign President Wilson re-
Gently wrote to the National Associa.
ton For the study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis:
inlay | not take this occasion 20 ex-
press 20 you thy deep interest In the
work OF the National Anti-tuberculOsls
association and my hope that its work
is growing IN efficiency and extent
from year TO Year, May | not particu-
larry express nay interest IN the He'd
Cross Chnstmas Seal, whose sale has
been the means Of raising funds for
the work.
1T seems TO me that this is a par.
ticuiarly interesting and sensible way
OF enabling the people OF the coun-
try 10 give Hlis great work their sup
port"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

of model rurdl schools. T. shows mp
as ono Of the most attractive OF the
lot.
The Los Paddles is only one OF
several model modern schoolhouses
that experimentation Montoya has had
built iu the county. Bon conformity
with his movement for the upoulid-
ing or Bernaiill0 couuty's educational
system. and the compliment the bull
letin reflects on him IS ot he high
est character.
The Illustration In the bulletin !s "a
splendid advertisement not only Tor
Bcrnalilic county nut Tor New Mex
ieo iu general o. VIII knock iu me
head the idea ,h3t Kew Mexico
| school aud 'dohe shack are IN
variabIy synonymous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
CERO HAS PLAN
FOR PEACE IN
MEXICO
New Mexico Secretary OF
State Proposes Irritation
Protectorate and Asks Con-
sideration from President.

santa Fee. y. A.. Dec. ll.-Sccre-
tary OF state Antonio Lucero has
evolved "a pin by which he believes
permanent peace may DE restored In
Mexico, through il thrcc-uation pro-
t,ctorutc, exercised 10y the United
States, the Argentine ana Chile. Mt.
Lu,ero has written letters 30 Con
gresham FERGUSON and 10 Assistant
Secretary Jones OF the Interior de-
partmcrt. bon which his proposal ls
stated iu detail. and with The request
hiatt ID DE lald before President VIII
son.
Mr Lucero believes that his pro-
posiI, with % protectorate 90 extend
for a period of 70 years, would result
not only ia immediate restoration of
peace iu the republic. but IN porman-
cut prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

4 large number of the Red cross
thristmss stamps are being sold hS
the high school students. The none!
from which is To- go 60 tho orgauiza
ton for the prevention of tubercu-
losis.
The cafeteria luncheon given yes-
terday by tho seniors was quite q
success More than 25G high school
question said the Omitted states ought
not go acquire another foot OF TERRI
tory.
For Instance. De said. 'h, Unit
I'd States had no idea OF .lkInr Ma
Mia, when the war With spain broke
out Nobody supposed we would
have anything 90 do with Manila. J
am sorry We ever took tho Philip
pines, but I want 20 say TIA Admiral
Dewey acted u the most wise and
s~tatcsmanlkc way There Is not "a
single act that he over committed in
the Philippines that committed this
country to any policy iIIo ~self-rr-
preston and wisdom left everything
ns 10 policy 10 "a civl government
Urging the dominant necessity for
ba~ttieships. Mr. Daniels revealed his
view OF "a battle between the puNies
Of Germany ana the allies.
suppose. he said, that England
had no d~readnoughts. The German
fleet would come our and controi the
sens. Any day hat you pick up the
papers you may nee q report OF a
battle royal between an these battle
ships compared to which these 9TH
ers are mere skirmishes.
Mr.. Daniels said hat IL the United
States were attacked the navy would
depend first ou the battleships and
then the submarines and mines. he
was asked about Rear Admiral
Fletcher's statement that the reason
the British and French fleets. two
and O. half times as great as the Ger
man fleet, did not 20 into che Baltic
and destroy the German neeet. was
that d was not worth The risk at the
German Qualifications. mines and
submarines.
Secretary Daniels replied that "ur
a matter OF naval tactics J should
regard Fletcher as entitled Go much
more meight than any other opinion
in America
lie added that the shores of the
United states were SO much more cx'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
FEDERAL BOARD
WILL
IN RAIL STRIKE

So. Louis Mo, Dec. t1-W /.
Chambers. chairman of the federal
board of mediation and council viii
intervene again in the threatened
strike OF truinmen on the 81. Louis
southwestern railroad, according 90
un announcement OF w. g. Turner,
one 81 che union leaders today.
Mr. Turner yesterday invoked the
cood Offices Of the federal BOARD ana
t~elegraphed to Mr.. Chambers that the
labor leaders were willing 60 have
Mr. Chambers count the recent strike
tote. This action was taken after
president Pritton of Che railroad had
EXPRESSED doubt whether t~wu-thirds
OF the members OF the union employ
ed by the railroads had voted 90
srIkc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
SANTA CLAUS HAS TUBERcu'
LOStS.

on Christmas eve little Dorothy. pos.
sessed OF the whooping cough, was
doing some fancy whooping for com
pany that had come.
Dorothy. dear" the mother said.
"you must stop coughing or Santa
Claus won't come. II be hears you
coughing bell be afraid 70 come IN"
~ should worry" Dorothy replied.
showing full familiarity with modern
repression. Hes got tuberculosis him
self"
''TuberculOsisi Who told you Santa
Claus had tuberculosis =
"Oh. everybody knows that DOn'l
you buy tuberculosis stamps for him
every ChrlstmasY'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
GERMANY TO SPEND
B3 MILLIONS FOR
TEXAS HORSES
Stock Is to Be Shipped Direct
from State TO Genoa Italy
Whence Delivery Is Report
ed Assured.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 1l-Ncgotiations
fpr the purchase of 10000 horses and
5000 mules which. it is said, are 90
oe sent to Germany, r under way
i1 Texas, according Co an announce
ment here today. II was stated that
the animals are TO be shipped from
This state To- Genoa, Italy, out local
teliers expressed The belief that they
would bee forwarded from there to
Germany.
o. was said European gents would
spend three million dollars for Texas
horses ana mules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
PERSONALS.


Col. y. IS. q Sellers went 20 Haqan
today to continue with a representa-
tive OF the New Mexico Central rll-
road am inventory of The equipment
along the coal field spur.
All national Greek letter women In
Albuquerque are requested Go meet
tomorrow afternoon al 4 O'Clock ai
the home of Mrs. =. O.. Cornish, l.-
South Walter street.
a sanitary couch caught fire BOZ
Captain PAT O'Grndys house last
night. The blaze was eXtineui~Ied ug
uremeu from the Central station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
OSTRICH GOES THROUGH
ON THE WAY TO KANSAS

There was AN ostrich on ant Re
train 40. this afternoon. u was a
young bird on rs ways from a south
crn California ostrich farm 90 a mon
in Lawrence. kans. Its head. thrust
above the top 81 its crate was in full
view from the platform when the cN-
press car door was opened, and u at
tracted "a lot OF attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
CARNEGIE SHOCKED
BY IDEA Of
TRUCE
Peace Promoter Declares Sus-
pension Of War During the
Holidays and Resumption
Would Be UEehristianlike.

Washington. Dec II Andrew car
ucpie. "a white House caller TODAY cN-
pressed decided opposition 90 @ truee
iu the European war DURING the
Christmas holidays He declared that
it would be- Notwithstanding and Im-
moral 90 stop the hghting and then
begin D. again. He added that he
could not believe that amy nation
which adopted such "a suggestion was
doing DO sincerely
The president WAC Que goihng and
Mr. Carnegie said ne probably would
return Go pas his respects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
DANIELS SAYS


may comet a defense against any
enemy. We must be prepared "a de-
fend ourselves in n very best way
We can. Many people believe that
our navy ought Co be greater than
any or an of the other nations. IL
any country comes n attacks we
must make the greatest defense w
can. n you go into war you go ~
q win"
Secretary Daniels. replying 60 a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Boston Hill James was presented
with an sorts o. iewelry on the Pa
oific coaai. Bill played with several
emi-professional and amateur teams
on the slope and they came across
with gifts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
PAYS
HIGH COMPLIMENT
TO COUNTY SCHOOL

The United states bureau ~ edu-
cation has issued "a bulletin devoted
10 rural schools in which "a picture 81
the Los Padilias school Is shown. "a
Is put among the striking examples
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Chairman Hitchcock Of the
Philippine committee announced
that the independence BIN would
uo pressed for passage at this
essen.
Testimony continued before q
special committee on charges Of
railroad rate Discrimination
against South Atlantic ports
HEARINGS on the bill Tor leasin'
land Tor water power sites con-
uuued before the lands commit
Zee.
senator Weeks spoke ON tho
a.b jcct of national defense
Adjourned az 1880 Do M, until
noon SATURDAY, as "a mark Of re-
spect To the late rDpresentat,Fe
PAYNE.
HOUSE.
After arranging for funeral
service iu the hail OF the house
ut 30. so "a. m. sunday for the
late Representative Serene r.
PAYNE. and The appointment of O.
committee 60 take his body tu
New York. adjournment was taken
az - 3s o'clock until "a 90 ma.
saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
What's Doing in the High School

high school patrouized The girls
AL afternoon periods were short
cprd today % make Time Tor the rhe-
toriral program Tho progr0m was
- I.Iln...-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
IN ISHPEM|NG
Statements Of ishpemine Residents are
Always Of Interest to Our Readers.

To many OF our readers the streets
OF Ishpeming are almost as familiar
as these Of our own town. and we
are naturally interested to read Of
happenings there. The following re-
port from we'll known and respect
ed resident will be helpful TO numbers
of men and women here In Calumet.
John Dabbs, miner. i16 ". oak St.
Tshpcming, Mich, says: Il had lame
ness across my back and when stoop-
ing, sharp twinges seized me. I have
used Doans Kidney Pills for these
troubles and have always found the
best Of results"
The above rs not an isolated case.
Mr. Dabbs is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's. IF your back aches
II your kidneys bother YOU. don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy--ask dis
tinctiy for Doans Kidney Pills, tho
same that Mr. Dabbs had. soc all
stores. Foster Milburn Co, Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.
Remember - name-Doan's-an
take no othe Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
. THE HERO OF THE MOVIES.

Mr.. Bunny is more famous than Sir
George Alexander. lie is even more
famous than Harry Lauder. Not to
know Mr.. Bunny argues ones self UNI
known-at any rate among that vast
public which pays siXpence for stall
Mr.. Bunny's fame is international. 1t
transcends the barriers of language
and race. When Mr. Bunny laughs,
people from San Francisco to Stepney
Green laugh with him. When Mr..
Bunny frowns, every kingdom of the
earth is contracted i'm one brow of
woe. When Mn. Bunny shuts one eye,
the old World and the New wink
familiarly back. When Mr., Bunny is
perplexed, grimace of tortured baf-
Element Fuckers town and country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
Houghton Department
BARBER EXAMINERS HERE.
State Board TO Spend Three Days at
the Douglass House.

The members OF the state board of
examiners of BARRIERS is i'm Houghton
for the purpose of conducting an eN-
animation OF applicants. The board
consists Of George =. Brown of Owos-
So, William Brand of Jackson and &.
W. Madden of Bading. They will spend
three days in Houghton, making their
headquarters at the Douglass House.
About thirty applicants will be eX-
amined.
Secretary Brand today called atten-
tion 10 the following new features in
the BARRIERS law of Michigan;
Proprictors are responsible for the
registration of their employees.
Licenses must be renewed promptly
on October of each year or a REIN
statement fee of s. will be charged.
Sanitary rule cards must be posted
in all shops
The board has authority to appoint
deputies to make Investigations under
the law.
The secretary says that since the
new law passed over 700 applications
for certificates have been received
from Detroit alone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Yet, though Mr.. Bunny is a universal
friend and the most famous man I'm All
the word his lovers never see him or
near his voice; his admirers are con-
tent indeed they are compelled. 10
Worship and to watch his shadow.
Who Is this man whose snaps is as
familiar In thousands of English homes
as the shape of Mr.. Gladstone used IN
be, who, Notwithstanding, has never
yet been seen? Let him stand for a
type of the world OF shadows more real
i'm the minds of millions TODAY than
any first hand creatures of flesh and
elood-the iilmy world of the pictura
hounse. Mr. Bunny is the man on the
film
Mr.. Bunny has AN extensive and ex-
tremely flexible face. When he smells
u piece of Gorgonzola cheese there il
no doubt whatever that his nose has
been very seriously offended. When
he sees for the first time a pretty and
eligible young woman there is no
doubt whatever that he is immensely
excited and moved with intentions SO
eNtravagantly honorable that they
seem almost too grievous to be borne.
Mr.. Bunny's emotions are all on the
grand scale. His despair is incred-
ible. His grief is uncomfortable. His
smile is an ignis fatuus. His pleas
ure can palpably be seen to spread
from the ends of his hair to the solcs
of his feet. His wrath is apoplectic.
His terror is the panic of a whole ar
my. His congratulations wiring ones
hands till circulation is for the mo-
ment suspended. We know at once
why Mr.. Bunny never speaks. He
could not possibly find words to con-
vey the extremity of his feelings. II
is enough that he should open his
mouth. He opens his mouth so ex-
preSsively that mere language must
destroy rather than add to his appeal.
When Mr.. Bunny's jaws are in travail.
imagination boggles at suitably lifting
them with any sort of verbal paturi-
ton. Mr.. Bunny's unuttered words
would exhaust the means OF ordinary
language.--London Saturday Review.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
CANADA'S TRADE
EXCEEDS BILLION
Exports Show Big Increase. I'm.
ports Undergo q Contraction

Washington, June l5.-Canada is
now billion dollar country" its ag-
gregate imports and exports of mer-
chandise in 1913 having been 1895 mil
lion dollars, against s77 million in 1912
Its trade has, however. undergone
some contraction in more recent
months, "A fact which is clearly reflect
ed in the official statistics of mer-
chandise moving between Canada and
the United States during April, COM
piled 10y the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Department of
Commerce.
In the calendar year 1913 Canadas
imports of merchandise were $50 mill
lion dollars in value. while her exports
were 4S6 million, imports thus aver
asing 50 million and exports SO million
dollars per month Canadian imports,
however, are sharply declining from
month TO month, the total having been
6S million dollars in March, 1913, 81
million in May, IS million in August,
80 million in November and 3SIa mill
lion in February, 1914, the smallest
total shown in any month within the
last two years. Exports of domestic
products from Canada during October,
November and December last, follow
ing the passage of the American tariff
law now i'm force, rose to about 81 mil
lion dollars per month, but in January,
1914, had fallen To IS million, and in
February TO less than y million. The
temporary bulge in the October De-
cember period reflected the unusually
large shipments to the United States
of flaxseed, hides. and printing paper,
and of cattle, cream and other food
stuffs transferred To the free list by
the above mentioned law. effective on
and after october 4th last.
American goods represented, in the
fiscal year 1913, Go per cent of the en-
tire imports of Canada. while the mar
kets of the United States absorbed 391a
per cent. of the Canadian products sold
in fOreisn countries. A year ago we
were selling TO Canada over four times
as much as we bought from her, while
we are now selling little more than
twice as much as we buy in our trade
with tie Dominion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
HouoHTcN sReviTiss
:. !. : !. : !. :. 1. :. :. !. = 1. = !.

Emil Arola, native of Finland. and
Emil Arvola, native of Finlan and
application for fun citizenship with
County Clerk Kaiser
Hon. O. +. Corson. former superin-
tendent of public instruction Of Ohio.
arrived in Houghton Saturday. DR..
Corson delivered the commencement
address To the graduates OF the Chas-
sell high school Friday evening. lie
will remain I'm the copper country the
entire week and will deliver the COM
mencement address at the exercises OF
the various Eish schools Of this dis
trict
The late Paul Leinonen. who died at
the county mirmary Saturday at the
age of GO years, was laid To rest yes
terday Afternoon. The deceased had
been an inmate Of the infrmary for
but one week.
John w Black, democratic county
chairman. has received petition blanks
from Governor Ferris tor his renomi-
nation as the democratic candidate for
governor AT the August primaries. The
petitions viii be circulated generally
throughout the county and after the
blanks have been filed MIR. Black re-
quests that they be returned To him.
Numerous signatures already have
been obtained, regardless Of the party
of the signers.
Houghton students who have been
attending colleges are expected home
this week.
+. =. Shafer of Chicago is in Hough-
ton on one Of his regular business trips
to the copper country.
Il. w. Brown of Bay City is register
ed At the Douglass House.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
ACADEMY EXERCISES WILL
Be HELD THURSDAY EVENING
PRESENTATION OF FOUR.ACT
DRAMA WILL MARK THE
CLOSE OF SCHOOL.

With the presentation of the four
act drama. entitled Patricia" or The
Unknown Martyr" Thursday evening,
ST. Ane's academy will be closed for
the school year The drama is found
ed upon the early history of Rome,
cuted for their belief. The cast and
program follow:
Augusta, Empress of Rome-Irene
Lanouette.
Octavia. emperors' daughter-Ber-
nadette Larose.
Patricia, a Christian maiden of no.
bility-Eloise Pichette.
Flavia. a Greek slave grl-Isabellc
SENEGAL.
Eugenia-Lilian Guibord.
lrma-Estelle Levesque.
Afra--Yvonne Gregory.
Numida-Iaurencia Garon
Lydia-Ruth Guibord.
Mellita. dancing girl (blind)-Isa-
belle Roberts.
Myrta, her sister-Jeannette Mar
cote.
Cornelia, Augress of Rome-Marie
Claussen.
Zenobia, prison keepers wife
Bertha Lamothe.
Ladies in attendance-Annette Lee
cours. Mayme Rock.
Nestal Virgins-Georgiana Lafleur,
ENeresta Fillion. Flora Giroux, Rose
Thouin and Gertrude Thouin.
Angel-Aurora Rouleau
Program.
lie Chant des Oiseaux-Chorus; ac-
companigt, Eva Prince.
Salutatory-Mayme X. Mog
Impromptu, Chopin-Irene A. Ian
ouette.
Garland drill-Fourth and fifth
grade girls; accompanist, Anna Lee
page.
Drama, "Patricia"-High school
pupils.
Baseball drill-Third grade boys; ac-
Eleanor Savard.
mo Surrender March," Morrison
Violins, w. Des Ormiers, Anna Le-
page, pldnlSls, Marion SCndeltT anu L.
Act ".
lie Baptems des Poupees-Second
grade girls.
Rhaphsodie Hongrose, Liszt-M. f.
Schaefer.
Act ~.
POLKA de la Refine, Raff-iEva G.
Prince
Jolly waiters-Fifth and sixth grade
boys: accompanist, 7. A. Lanouette.
Act W.
Violin duet, Fowler-W. Des Or.
miers, Anna Lepage; pianist, Eva G.
Prince.
Essay, Practice Is the Prelude of
+. Schaefer
Valedictory-Eva c.. Prince.
Farewell song-Class 1914; accom-
PIANIST, w. Des Ormiers.
Address to graduates.
Awarding of diplomas. medals and
y. ]. Raymond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
Lake Linden--Hubbell
kEwEENAW ASSN ELECTS.
Sunday Schools Name Hancock Man as
President-Meeting a Success.


The annual meeting of the Kewee-
nav sunday school association held
at the Lake Linden NJ. T. church sat
urday was the most succcGgful on rec
ord. according TO its officers. Zach ses-
sion was attended by big delegation
and the greatest of interest vas mani
tested in the addresses.
At the afternoon session the fol-
lowing officers were elected To head
the association for the ensuing year:
observation-disclosures +. Macdonald.
Hancock.
Vice presidents. w. De Haven,
Houghton.
Secretary treasurer-Thomas Hys-
lop. Calumet.
superintendent of elementary de-
partment-Mrs.W w. w Wrisht.
Superintendent Of secondary depart
ment-Albert Sobey, Hancock.
superintendent of Bible class de-
partment-Gamet Odgers, Calumet.
Teachers training department
George d. Westerman, Calumet.
Home department-Mrs John Gregg,
Calumet.
Missionary department-Mrs. Luther
X. Long, Calumet.
Temperance department j. A.
Patton. Lake Linden.
Evangelistic department-Rcv. G. w.
Broome, Laurium.
Purity department Mrs. John
tombstone, Calumet.