davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
WOMAN SEMI no PRlsoN.

FLINT. Mich, Jan. 22.--Miss Ned
dine Harrison, alias Mrs. Myrtle
Breckenridge, author of the hold-up
hoax which stirred police officers and
caused uneasiness among the women
of Flint, was yesterday afternoon SEN
fenced to 60 days in the Detroit house
of correction. The woman has
scarcely slept since her arrest and
has eaten but little, IL wish | was
going to end my days there she said
when the court told her she must go
TO the house of correction.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
VETERAN sHIPeuILpER DEAD.

ALGONAC, Mich, Jan. 22.-One OF
the last of the shipbuilders Of the old
days OF wooden ships. Abraham Smith.
is dead at the home OF his daughter
here. When the commerce OF the
great lakes was carried on In wooden
craft, Mr. Smith operated shipyarl
here, but 20 years ago. with the al
vent of the iron and steel ships. ne
retired from active business. he was
81 years old at the time OF his death.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
U. OF M. WINS DEBATE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. o.
Michigan won the debate with North
western IN University hall last even
ing. Michigan had the Affirmative of
the question, Resolved, That the ex-
perience Of the United States has
shown that a protective tariff should
continue to be A. national policy The
Michigan team was made up OF j. 8.
Adair. s. II. Keefe and r. B. Chaffee.
Northwestern team was ]. T. Hade.
land, ]. r. Westbrook and A. J. Hen
ming. The judges favored Michigan
2 to 1.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
PROSPERITY IN FLINT.

FLINT. Mich. Jan 22.-The figures
Just made public by the state bureau
of labor show that this city ranks
fourth in the state in the number OF
wage earners employed and. third In
point OF daily wage scale. IL pays out
in wages more than half as much as
Grand Rapids. Only Detroit, Grand
Rapids and Saginaw exceed Flint In
the number OF employees, and the We
hicle city is pushing Saginaw hard for
third honors in this respect.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
MARX WILL ACCEPT.
Advises Mayor Breltmeyer He'll Take
Place As Assessor.

Oscar b. Marx has consented 10 take
the appointment as city assessor to
succeed Henry s. Doran. whose term
expires June 80 He notified Mayor
Breitmeyer Friday afternoon that he
had so arranged his business AFFAIRS
as TO be able 70 give practically all
his time to the assessors Office. John
kOhler will be one OF the deputy asses
sors. There remains another deputy
ship and the chief clerkship of the
ONCE to be determined upon. The
latter place is now held by Charles
Jacobs and pays about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Miss Inez
Mllholland, Vassar girl. suffragette
and general uplifter of women, who
was again arrested-third time, and
again eleased-likewise third time,
went to the Mercer-st. Jail In a patrol
wagon with a smile on her face.
This modern and up-to-date young
woman comes from distinguished
New York; family, her father being
John L. Milholland, New York and
London millionaire, and former editor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

OF the New York Tribune. Society,
with ali It's doings, and Miss Milhol-
land are ns far apart as the two
poles.
Hor ambition Is to be lawyer. so
that she may the better aid the cause
OF woman suffrage. the uplift OF wo-
men in various walks OF life. and the
care for children Of the poor. She
has done effective work on the East
Side and IL a city probation officer in
the children's court.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
nlsAop CYRUS 3. Foss.

Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss, Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, has been hon
ored by every Protestant denomine-
ton He was "a years old this month.
and Is In the public eye because he -
now In the throes OF an illness that
Is dangerous. due 10 HIS advanced ace.
His son, Cyrus ID. Foss, r. q
former civil service commissioners q
philadelphia. where the aged church.
man resides.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Dr. Scharf Explains His
Plan to Break Trusts Grip

CDR. f. l. Scharf is the man who
started the National Anti-Food
Trust league. He has written the
following article for The Times, eN-
planning the situation that led to
the nation wide revolt against food
monopoly, and giving his remedy
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

A Philadelphia professor suggests
pigs as pets for children In place OF
dogs and cats. The high price OF liv.
ing may yet bring about this change,
n only in behalf Of utility.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

The insurgents say they are for
Taft. but not-no, never--for Cannon.
And with a hurt tone In his voice
Cannon says that's where he stands
too.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

nr~fne.a-lfAe prlntinn. No fuss ara
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times rrlnlInm O. A.
John Rest. Phone 1teA
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
sFNATOH NELsON 1WTNNl

These statesmen are members of the
Joint committee that Will probe the
charges made against Secretary OF
the Interior Ballinger.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

If Times Advertisers
ale not trustworthy tell
The Times.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07
c ard Of Thanks.

Chas. Brown and family wis h
to thank their friends who so
kindly assisted them in their late
bereavement of their son Ray
mond. The neighbors were very
liberal in their floral offerings.
They wish to especially thank
the clergymen who spoke words
of coincidence and praise.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07
Enter tanned in
Royal Style

u. G.. Cabbell was visitor at
South Bend. Iud last week, the
guest of Thos. w Walker and
Geo. W. B ann. Mr.. Cabbell
and Mr.. Walker being highly en-
tertained by Mr.. Blahn. He
speaks in high terms of both Mr..
Walker and Mr. Blann and their
hospitality They have spl endid
club quarters and always make
it pleasant for their friends.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07

OWN an interest in J. P. Rob.
erts East End Shoe Company
Own one or two pairs of shoes
there. Buy stock. 81. so share,
two shares S.. For further in.
formation call at the store. 1907
+. Capitol Ave. j. P. Roberts,
Manager
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07

DR.. J. =. Caldwell, General Sec'y.
of A lien Christian Endeavor Leagues
OF the United States and South and
West coasts of Africa delivered a
very able lecture at ST. Paul church
Wednesday euening. The derelect
members of the league and also
churcg missed rare treat.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07
NOTICE.

Any person desiring job work
or any business with The Forum
will find the Office girl at the same
place. The telephone is 998.
You may also call for job work.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07

Again we have placed the COL
ored papers and books at the j.
P. Roberts Shoe O.. 1907 e. Cap.
itol ave. where you Can secure
any of the leading colored pap
ers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07
Pythians Hold
Annual Sermon
Rev. Price breaches an Able
Sermon to Large and At
tentive Audience at
st. Paul A. M.
E. Church

The annual sermon of Capital
City Lodge No. y. Eastern Star
No rs (Riverton) and the sisters
Of the Court of Calanthe was
held at St. Paul's A. M. E. church
last Sunday, large and appreci-
alive audience being out. Rev.
II. Price, in an able manner, de
livered the sermon. The choir
furnished excellent music, and
Mrs. H. H. Petit of the Court
read a most excellent paper. Mr.
Smith of the band, rendered a
cornet solo.
The men turned out in large
numbers and marched to good
advantage, headed by the band.
Line of march from hall to Wash
ington ST., east on Washington
to 18th, north on 18th to Mason,
west on Mason to church. Going
from church: west on Mason to
9th, south on 9th to Washington,
east on Washington to 9th, north
on 9th to hall.
The church was appropriately
decorated with palms and the la
dies wore court colors with bad
ges. Those in charge OF the
march were Capt. Hodge, Major
o. B Duncan, W. w. Wade. Mas
ter.at. arms Geo. Harris. Their
work is commendable.
Collected at Hall $1l.25
Collected at Church 20 90
Total 1925
EXPENSES
Band $l2 90
Flowers 2 so
Pastor, for Sermon 5 90
Organist 90
Printing rs
Total 90 25
Balance on hand, 5000 which
was equally divided between the
Lincoln Colored Home and the
Trustee Board of ST. Paul's
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07

If yon have news matter you
would like to get in The Forum
give to the collector on his rounds
or telephone same to the Office or
mail it.
RS. Smally has been on the
sick list for the past fifteen days.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07

Balance on hand, $500 which
was equally divided between the
Lincoln Colored Home and the
Trustee Board of St. Paul's
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
McVeigh & Glinn
Apartments for Rent
IN U The Hanover y
100 w. FRANKLIN ST.
FIRST FLOOR.
100 w. FRANKLIN ST.

FIRST FLOOR.
No. 7-Housekeeping apart
ment. 2 chambers. parlor.
dining room, kitchen and
bath, Adams Street front,
possession at once. Per
annum $50
Or two rooms and bath 81
above apartment, per ann. 42O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Apartments and Flats

POSSESSION AT ONCE.
Rental, Location. Rooms.
$500 per an.-11a7 W. Frank
lin ST. ist foot. hot wa
$50 per an.-il27 W. Frank
lin St. I'd floor, hot wa
zoo per an.--lo2s W. Frank
lin St. Sd floor, hot wa
ter heat. furnished: pos
session Sept. lst..... 8
500 per an.-1420 Park Ave.
LIST floor, hot water heat o
500 per an.-4l22 Park Ave:
possession Sept. LIST. o
500 per an.-2227 A W. Grace.
possession Sept. lst.. s
$50 per an.-1s S. Third ST.. s
400 per an.-ll5 S. Third ST,
first floor &.
first floor. hot water
heat; possession Sept. /. s
possession Sept LIST. 6
$50 per an.--1l5 S. Third St:
third floor: possession
$40 per an.-Ials Grove Ave.
first noor ......... &
$50 per an.-1els Grove Ave,
first floor .......... 6
ESQ per an.-12s3 ". Clay ST.
first floor, electric light.
bath ...........,..
1s2per an W. Broad ST.,
third floor. water FUR
H!sHed ............. 5
McVeigh & Glinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
| McVeigh & Glinn
Rent List
POSSESSION SEPT. j, 1910.

POSSESSION SEPT. ]. 1910.
Rental Location. Rooms.
S710 per an.--502 w. Grace st. ~
$50 per an.---101 A S, Third ST.
(furnace) .............. "
$50 per ar,.-.ss5 w. Grace st. 12
$50 per an.---939 w. Grace st. Y
500 per ana Il. Main ST.. ~
600 per an.-937 w. Grace st. ~
600 per an.--1001 FLOYD Ave. ~
$50 per an.-321 S. Third St. y
$40 oer an.-320 S. Third ST.. IA
540 per arl.--221s Stuart Ave.
500 per an.--1so3 Grove Ave-. IL
500 per an--2220 Park Ave,
hot water heat, electric
500 per san.-a2ss park Ave.
hot water heat. electric
500 per an.92224 park Ave.
hot water heat, electric
lights. new ............ .
500 per an.-2226 Park Ave.
hot water heat, electric
lights, new .......... o
500 per an.-230s Park Ave.
hot water heat, electric
lights. new ...... .
UuO pCt ram avg,
hot water heat, electric
lights, new ........... .
4s0 per an.-1s16 Hanover Av. 3
$50 per an.-1s1s Hanover Av. 8
450 per an.-1912 Grove Ave. 0
$50 per an.--20o Allen Ave,
hot water heat.... y
$50 per an.--2o9 Allen AYE,
hot water heat..... y
450 per an.-1121 West Ave-. 3
45o per an.-1141 West Ave.
$50 per an.--S04k f. Leigh st. IL
$50 per an.--14l4 Park Ave.. 3
40 per an.-2321 Park Ave-. 8
400 per an.-92s w. Main ST.. .
400 per an.-111o West Ave. 8
400 per an.-sosh z. CLAY st. 10
ais per an.--3os e. Clay ST.. q
aIs per an.-lso7 Hanover st. 8
$50 per an.-19o4 FLOYD Ave. Z
$50 per an.-123 s. Fifth ST.. 2
$50 per an.-21 n. Harrison st.
$50 per an.-23 n. Harrison ST.
$50 per an.-1eos FLOYD Ave. Z
$50 per an.-2s0o r. Franklin. 10
$50 per an.-20os Stuart Ave.
possession at once. 10
$50 per an.-2o0s Stuart Ave. 10
$50 per an.-127 s. Fifth St.. s
$50 per an.-i2i Elm st. -. 8
$50 per an.-414 W. Marshall, s
$50 per an.-61o y. Eighth St
$40 per an.-s2s N. Eighth St 9
$50 per an.-612 n. Eighth St. 8
900 per an.-1o5 w. Marshall
ST.: possession a. once. 8
900 per an.-614 n. Ninth St:
possession at once. 80. S
300 per an.-305 n. Vine St:
hot water heat; posses
sion at once. Z
200 per an.-211 w. Clay St. s
800 per an.-712 w. CLAW St. 8
Z 27o per an.-sos n. Sixth St. 8
go per an.-e22 w. Main st. s
24o per an---1l4 y. 2sth ST.. 6
240 per anil s. Rowland ST. 6
24o per an.-2ol ". Main St. s
24o per an.--120 W. Clay ST.,
two baths ... &
21s per an.-417 n. Sd st. pos
session Sept. 5th. 1890. 3
2lsper an.-l535 Beverly St;
possession at once. 1850. 6
ZIG per an.-i537 Beverly St:
possession at once G
PIG per an IS. Pine St; pos
session Sept. Sd. Z
2ls per ants n 27th st. 8
200 per an.-124 s. 4th st 8
ZIG per an.-4I6 y. 2Tth ST..
21sp per am. 2Tth st. &
200 per an.-123 s. 4th ST.
200 per AMI s. Cherry st q
200 per ar.--I303 ". Main st. 9
200 per an.-1e s. Cherry st
zoo per an.-509 S. Harrison;
possession at once. Z
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
THOMAS W. MORRISON DIES
AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS

Thomas w. Morrison. well known
resident of Hancock for many years
passed away about Z o'clock this morn
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. A..
NJ. Priest on Hancock street, death re-
sulting from complication of dis
eases with which he has been ailing
for some time past. He was 81 years
old, having been born January q, 1898.
Mrs. Morrison was a native of New
York state, ana come to the copper
country when a young man, and mas
since resided here, being employed az
machinist in the shops of the various
mines, working for "A time at Calumet
and with the Quincy and Copper Range
mining companies. He was n member
OF Hecla lodge OF the Independent Or
der of odd Fellows of Calumet, and
the odd Fellows will have charge OF
the funeral which takes place at
o'clock Sunday afternoon from his lat'
home. Interment will be at Lakeslu'
cemetery in Hancock.
The decedent was unmarried. He Il
survived by his sister, Mrs. Priest
brother, William S. Morrison OF Crys
tai Falls. and another brother In th'
west. besides several nephews an'
nieces including Ira and George Pries
and Miss A. M. Morrison of HancocN
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
HANCOCK BREvITIEs.

Eugene Haller of Milwaukee Is vis-
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Evert.
Miss Bertha Rodda of Lake Linden
is the guest of Hancock friends for Il
few days
Copies of tho Greater Hancock club
constitution and bylaws have been
sent to Baraga, where the organiza-
tion of similar club is planned.
Manager Ben Gettelman of the Sa-
voy theater anonounces that he will
not exhibit the Johnson-Jenries fight
pictures at his theater.
The steamer Plowboy ran to Huron
Islands yesterday with the Home Fort
nightly club of Calumet, and is back
on the canal run today, making regu-
lar runs.
Attorney John Kiiskila Of Hancoch
has announced the withdrawal of his
candidacy for the state Legislature
from this district, in favor Of y. ID
Edwards of Atlantic.
A meeting Of the Copper Countr!
Baseball league officials will be hell
at the Douglass House this evening
to take action regarding the protes
of CAY against Lake Linden playini
Kaiser in a recent game.
! Hancock and Hurontown baseball
teams of the Copper Country leagu
will meet on Sunday at the Drivih
park. This will be the second gam
of the season between the two teams
which opened the season together !
this city.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
TO RESUME CONCERTS
Calumet and Hecla band Will Play at
Electric Park

The regular Sunday band concerts at
Electric Park by the Calumet ana Hec-
Ia hand will be resumed on Sunday al
ternoon next with the following con-
cert:
lMarch-Universal Peace-Lampe
overture-Mill on the Clin-Reissi-
ger.
Valse suite-Reigh of Youth-Barn-
ard.
-Hosehna.
fA) valse Lento-Lure of the Night
-I}raham.
CB) what's the Matter with Father
Homresque- Lampe'
,svnopsis: Brother takes Father to
supper with a bunch of College chu",1
and discovers Father is a sport IL Il
,,otoa all around that He's all right
Tho merriment is interrupted ny th'
cloclx striking two and cock crowlnt
T., tho distance. Father departs io'
home in exuberant spirits. sneaks vi
stairs to bed, but alas? Coiliues VIZ
tho narrots cage and falls just as .i'
,o,,oo clock strikes three. The nois
u,,l,an Mother and Sister VINO hys
terically cry "wIhats the matter VIII
Father -.
Flirtation-E. and r. Clarinet uue'-
barnard. BY Messrs. Relman ana TOT
reano.
Intermission
Overture-Nabneodo
"reminiscences of all Nations-''oo
frey. n,,,,ns
selection From the Three nwihS-
Hoschna. - .,ol-la-
Snyder.
Grizzly Bear-A Rag lhter'''e"'O
Botzford.
Heart of America-Lampe.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
NEWS FROM HANCOCK -.
NO ACTION ON PICNIC.

The Merchants association Of Han
cock ana IIoughton held meeting last
evening at the secretary's Office in the
Kauth hail. TO discuss the picnic prop
osition. A report was received from
the committee appointed TO look into
the matter of transportation, but the
terms offered by the railroads were un-
satisfactory, and the meeting adjourned
without any action being taken. Ow-
ing to the advanced season and the
impossibility of getting ready before
the middle of August, 1t is likely ae'
cording to a statement made by
member OF the association, mat lh'
picnic will be omitted this year.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
VESSEL CAPACITY
MORE Than NEEDED
,, e,IlLplNo ON THE GREAT
Aues HAS INCREASED FAST
en- THAN THE GROWTH
OF COMMERCE.

- ,rcrease in shipping from all Oh
49,. oocks on the great lakes was the
.ord for the first three and one-haii
.ns of the resent season of navl-
cation, and new records were malue az
~ norts. Facing this there are con-
.,ont complaints coming from all quar-
,hot owners of independent lines
ovnerlencing great difficulty In Sc
.,,,.,nc eargoes, and many of them nave
,n their vessels, temporarily at
least,
COMPARISON of the present DAY
1 ca-acit-. with that of some OF
earlier days is interesting ana WIN
l,,a,tan some who can see nothlhs
hut aulI times i'm the present situatioh
a,so a comparison of the manner OF
,.oaing vessels with those of the old
er DAYS. In this comparison the sta-
t,stieal records of American ana "a
.odian canals mt the 500, compiled by
Sabin, are of interest.
these records show the total ireish'
o,.oment. east and west, through the
,oI in June last was 9,S39,S12 net
IONS This represents n volume OF
,roiobt I'm excess of the entire year
rocord for any season preceding lSsz
hon the total for the year was H.
Oh 223 net tons. 1t Is more than 0'
nor cent greater than the total oi
,eos which was 6,411,423 net tons.
2, 1888 there were I'm commission 81
s,oamers and 21O sailing vessels as
comnared with AGO steamers ana Z''
calling vessels in 1892, and 742 steam
ers and 12S sailing vessels in l9O9' IL
1898 sailing vessels carried 33 per cen
~ tho total freight; in 1892 the amour
vos reduced to 80 per cent ana IL
tooa cut down to I per cent of the to
tai of 57,S95,149 net tons.
Great Freighters Reduce Cargoes'
Today there are in commission oi
tho lakes more than eighty stee
froighters. each of which has carg
conacitv equal to or I'm excess OF lo'
ooo NET ions. and of these more tina
two dozen have a cargo capacity Q
from 10000 to $4,000 tons. In othe
words. eighty vessels. each maxim
eight trips, would move a volume
freight greater than the total TOT III
entire season of 1888, when 522 small
or hoats were i'm operation.
Records of cargo capacity show thf
the steamer John WI Gates earryln
S469 net tons. hit the high marx to
1900 while in 1909 the steamer E.
Townsend set the record with 1856
net tons, an increase of more than
per cent, and also held the record Il
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
SPECIAL TO CENTRAL

THE Keweenaw Central, In connec-
ton with the Copper Range raliro,''
announces n special excursion To th'
Central mine reunion on Sunday next
for which special through service nat
heen arranged from Portage Lake
sroc,al train will leave Hancock AZ
g. 90 n. m. on Sunday. running 10 Gen
trail without change. and making con
pections for Crestview or to Lac 10
Re,le. Returning the trip may be maui
ON anv of the regular Keweenaw Cen
tral trains.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

and feel so well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me so
much, and i gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. "-MRs.W WILLIE
EDwARDs, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs OF
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering OF woman's
dread enemy - tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera
ton. but try Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
| table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the estandardremedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinhham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
LOCAL PLAYERS
DEFEAT MALONE
FORMER CHAMPION POOL PLAY
Err BEATEN BY W. 2. MILLER
AND DAN DOUGLASS
IN HANDICAP.

]. L. Malone Of Cleveland, former
champion pool player of the world,
who is going about the country play
ing pool and billiards for exhibition
purposes lost his handicap pool match
played at the Board of Trade billiard
rooms last night Village President
w. f. Miller, who is famed all over
the state as a an amateur pool ex-
pert, and Dan Douglass, who has re-
Gently come nome 10 Houghton to
spend the summer vacation from
school, were the men chosen to play
the ex-champion and they peat nm
by the score of IS TO "a.
Malone drew the bust but pocketed
no balls. simply playing safe on the
shot. Miller followed him with good
run and Dan came in for enough more
balls to make the total Of the hrsl
run of these two players 4S. on MS
second trial the ex-champion secured
a run of fifteen, only, and after tha'
ne never had a chance. The spectators
were somewhat surprised at the splen'
did showing made by the local cue
artists and all are Of the opinion tha
IlMessrs. Miller and Douglass constitute
too strong a combination for th'
Cleveland man.
Wins Billiard Play.
1t had been announced that Maloh'
would play three men at billiards bu
the billiard sharks were either @oseh
last night or were too timid to CONF
forward and try, 20 a handicap mattel
was arranged between TED Frencl
and the ex-champion. In this match
Malone played the balk-line game an
allowed French TO play straight pil
lizards. agreeing to beat the local play
er 200 points to 100, which he did TN
score being 200 TO SO.
The ex-champion made much be'
! ter impression as a billiardist than a
pool player and he explains Una
while he was the champion at POI
playing. he now considers himself
| billiard player, rather than a po'
: nlaver. His highest run I'm the gan
{ against "Ted" was "a, which, Is re
$ earded as a splendid run in the sty
u of game he was playing.
IL In addition to the two matches, M
II lone gave an exhibition of plain al
J. fancy pool and billiard shots whi'
: delighted the audience. He introdflc'
} many fancy shots which are new
/ the fraternity here and today almo
Le every player Is trying fancy stuff
u the green cloth.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

If Won have sore feet tired feet
s,,eatv feet. lame feet, tender teet'
s,,llv feet. corns, callouses or bunlohs'
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett
of Jeffersonville. TlZ DID Ut. Mr.
c,roc,sett SAYS: "After the second
treatment she walked downstairs one
foot at a time. She has not been ao'e
80 ,.,alk downstairs before in past hVe
wears, except by stepping down %"
each step with one foot at a time
This is remarkable. Send five more
boxes"
No matter what ails You ieet .,
what under heaven you nave useu
without getting relief, just use IL
,ts different. 1t acts right of. II
cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the
only foot remedy ever made when act!
ON the principle of drawing out all th'
noisonous exudations which caus'
sore feet. Powders and other remedie
merely clog up the pores. L lA cream
| them out and keep sthem clean fo'
win feel better the first time it's useo
llrse il a week and you can forget yo
/ over had sore feet. There is nothin
on earth that can compare with i
TIZ is for sale at all druggists 20
per box. or direct, if you WISH iro'
walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicag
Ill