davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
YANKEES ARE STILL
AFTER ENGLISH DERBY
American Owners of High Class
ThOroughbredS Are Liberal
NominatOrS to Event
Especial IL Tho Herald.3

NEW YORK, April SO.-The entries
for the English Derby Of 1911 have been
made known. The list shows a lot Of
nominations by American owners. In
fact, it contains the biggest list OF
Yankees in the history Of the turf
James r. Keene has no less than nine
and it is notable that they are all colts
-Four are by Voter, three are the get
Of Disguise and there is one each to
the credit of Delhi and Ben Brush
Harry Payne Whitney has nominated
four, three Of whom are by Hamburg
and one by Persimmon. w. *. Wander
bilt is on the list with two French bred
animals, while John e. Madden has a
filly by Yankee. II. r. Duryea is rep
resented by a colt by Adam, ana
Richard Croker has three in Clonbeln,
Altoona and Cirrhosis.
All the big racing men on the other
SIDE of the water are we'll represented
but it is rather early to know anything
definite ON the merits Of the youngsters.
HOWeN er, the critics have not been idle
and of late they have picked out a few
promising ones. One Of these is John
O'Lorn, brown colt, the property Of
Col. William Hall Walker. He is by
Gallonule, out of Fair Jean. Another
promising one is Romeo, nominated by
II. Mills, who has three other highly
bred colts in his stable This pair will
not meet till the WOodcote stakes at
EPSON on May 81, when all the other
young blood of any pretense will be
given an airing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

RialtO Gossip

as every game of the series so far has
been n classy exhibition, even If the
home team has been getting the worst
of the scoring.
Jack Kipper and wife will leave
Thursday or Friday for Rowardennan
park to pay visit of about two weeks
to Jeffries and wife. Kip simply cannot
stay away from his big pal any longer
and figures that two weeks will be lit
tie enough time for him to pass with
the big fellow. Kip has promised ms
employees at the Spring street cafe that
he will turn over the place to them If
jeff wins, if they can agree upon a
division of the daily receipts. Kip VIII
bet enough on JEFF TO make him feel
like retiring If he wins; but If he loses,
it will be back to Arizona and the old
job of pinching cash fares.
Carl Koenig, the biggest man in the
west. is visiting Jenries for few
days i'm his training camp and is en-
joying the visit very. much. Koenig is
so big that jeff looks like child beside
him, as Carl weighs 327 pounds and is
6 feet inches tall He Is Il travelling
cigar salesman, well known all along
the coast as Il good fellow and thor
oughbred, and he is great admirer
Of Jeff,
r. d. Henshaw formerly holder of
world records at motorcyclng and now
coast representative of the Michelln
Tire company, is in Los Angeles on a
fortnight's business and pleasure trip.
HenshaW was famous a few years ago
as a member of the unbeatable Hen
shaw and Hedstrom team of cyclists.
He is quite a kidder and before he
had been in town an hour he pulled
of nf his
automobile tires at the expense of Jack
Kipper. Eenshaw was entertaining
and being entertained at the Spring
street cafe and when he drew one OF
the cash register checks he wrote,
"Micheln tires first always" on the
slip and stuck it into the lottery ma
chine out of which slip is drawn
every night for a prize. Showing how
lucky he is, a stranger was asked to
draw the slip out of the box that con-
tanned several hundred with other
names upon them, and he drew Hen
shaW's slip. AS there were other auto
tire people and automobile men in the
house Henshaw had the laugh and the
coup on them and they could not reply
HenshaW is a most entertaining fell
low, conversationally and otherwise,
and his coming will not be any dis
advantage to the house he represents.
Elks will flock out to Eddie Maiers
ranch i'm the Glendale neighborhood
early this morning for q day of feast
ing and good times as the guests of
Eddie. About every Bill in town who
can set away on any sort of excuse
will be there and the canyons will ring
with their happiness all day. Any old
time a bunch of the aptlered ones get
together there always is good time
on docket, and with such a fine fellow
as Eddie Maier as host it will be dou-
bly, sure that the day will be a pleasant
memory to those who attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
LEXINGTON RESULTS

LEXINGTON, April SO.-Result today:
First race, five and half furlongs-Crystal
Maid won. Handbridge second. Early Tide
third; time sos 1-5.
Second race, four furlongs-Henry Walbank
won. Jack Denman second, La U Mexican
third; time i9
Third race, six furlongs-Dainty Dame won,
Tom Dolan second, Grenada third; time lis.
Fourth race, the BREEDERS Futurity, four
furlongs-House Maid won, Golden Egg sec
ond Little Oasis third; time AS S-5.
Fifth race mile-Donau won. Bola Boola
second, Joe Morris third; time 40 40.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards-Miss
Crittenden won, Edwin l.. second, Hyperion
III third: time l2 4-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
BOWLING

The Santa Fes still lead in the Com
mercial league, with Rivers in second
place. Each of these teams won five
games last week by default.
These two teams will meet Monday
night at the Brunswick alleys. This
will be the event of the tournament, as
the winners of this match will probably
win first place. The Harris & Franks
did not turn in their scores and for that
reason do not appear in the team
standing.
In the individual standing there is a
very pretty race on for first prize
Lustig leads. Koons took second place
from Tupper, who went up in the air in
his match with Rivers. Ohlson of the
Athletics is creeping up on the leaders,
having moved up into fifth place.
The team and individual standings
are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
TEAM STANDING
INDIVIDUAL STANDING

High scores on Brunswick alleys:
Tenpins-Lustig 245, Mackenzie 236.
Rising 1853, Tupper pa, Rockow 210, Mil
burn 212, Rooms 233, Meyers 221, Kuhn
2O9, Freitag 204, Carlton 225, George PA,
BoWron PA, Buren 244, Taylor 234,
Smith 221.
Jimjons-Sage 116, Rising 145, Bow
ron 142, Vol 139, Lustig ia Blathner
125, McCully 122, Werner 1853, Rockow
l2O Mackenzie 155, Hockett 126, Taylor
157, Griffith 140.
Grifhth was high at duckpins. 1856.
Women-Miss Scott 1856, Mrs Rogers
147, Mrs. Mack 175, Mrs. Knox 16S, Mrs.
Thurston III, Mrs. Turpin 161, Miss
Spencer 172, Mrs. Stymest ISL.
Mackenzie and BoWron won the
match on the new Pasadena alleys.
The score:
Bowron....,..... 1874 1i5 200 2OS 206- 9tS
Mackenzie. ....... 1S2 199 l53 167 IA S45
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
PIMLIco RESULTS

PIMLICO. April SO.-Results today;
First race, four and half furiongs-Ben-
daga won Rash second. Lescar third; time
:56 l-5.
Second race, mile-Dalhousie won, Taste
full second, Vienna third; time 1:ll 2-5.
Third race, four and half furlongs-Chil-
ton Belle won, DR.. Duenner second, Idle
Michael third; time ;55 SIS.
Fourth race, owners handicap, two miles
Bigot won Hilahala second, Lizzie Flat third;
time 4:1S Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
COMPULSORY FOOTBALL IN
ARMY OF KAISER WILHELM

BERLIN, April 30-The military au-
thorities are awaiting with interest the
introduction in the army, at the direct
instigation of the kaiser, of compulsory
football and other sports. Football is
to be the game above all others. The
kaiser is convinced that it cannot but
help to increase the physical and moral
value of his troops. Sport as it is
known i'm the English army and navy
is entirly a novelty in Germany. 1t is
the kaiser's intention that his soldiers,
after acquiring freedom of movement
at and fondness for football, shall take
up other sports, including tugs-ofwar
and track athletics.
It's as easy to bargain in used
automobile. through want advertising, as 1t
used to be--and stll is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
AoUEDUcT RESULTS
,DUCT, Aprll 30.-Results

AQUEDUCT. April sO.--Resuts:
First race, four and a half furlongs-Lula
won Ugo second, Winning Widow third; time
:55 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Besom won; Mad
man second. sixty third; time 1913
Third race seven furongs-Ed Ball won,
Dull Care second, Black Mate third; time
i.l7 1-5.
Fodrth race Excelsior handicap, mile and
sixteenth--Guy Fisher won, Fayette second,
Arasee third; time 1:i6.
Fifth race six furlongs-Cohort won, Elm
Beau second, Eddie Dugan third: time 1913 3-5.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs- Royal
Meteor won, Old Boy second Royal Pennant
third; time :56.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
FOOTBALL RULES STILL
WORRY Committeeman

PHILADELPHIA, April Gothic
football rules committee, after appoint
ing a subcommittee to codify the
amendments tentatively passed today,
found at it's session tonight that this
committee had been unable to come
to an agreement on the points involved
and another meeting of the entire com
mittee was called for tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
= OAKS STILL WINNING.

OAKLAND. April 3O.-Oakaud continued
its winning streak today, buryins Fresno
deeper into last place by taking the game
6 TO . and accomplishing the trick with
little effort. Schimpm was batted hard in
the second and hfth innings, both Of which
yielded three runs 10 Oakland. The game
was played in speedy style and the fielding
was of championship order 1t required
only one hour and eight minutes to play the
game. Moskmau pitched the same steady
ball that has made him 50 :Iard to hit this
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

On Tuesday evening the mixed dou-
bles will bowl at Venice. The follow
ing couples will bowl; Mrs Meador
Lacey, Mrs. Mack -Fenner, Mrs Scott
Mackenzie.
on Friday evening the Venice team
will play the Mackenzie colts in Los
Angeles.
The Brunskick- Balkes and Macken-
zie colts are matched for a $1,000 side
bet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
SEALS WALLOP
BALL F|ERCELY
Again Defeat Portland in One
Sided Match, with Hen
ley in Form

PORTLAND, April 3O.-San Fran
cisco played all around Portland today
and won the game with ease. The
score was to 1, Garrett, Portland's
pitcher, was far from his best and was
hit ten times, on three occasions the
hits being punched on him. Henley, on
the other hand, held the locals to four
hits. all of which resulted in nothing,
excepting in the second inning. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DODGERS BREAK Hoopoo

BOSTON. April 3o--Brooklyu won the
final game of the series, 4 tn >. today by
hunching hits and taking advantage of the
Boston's misplays in the ninth. Score:
Brooklyn Z, hits. 4, errors 0.
Boston ., hits D.. errors 4.
Batteries--B Berger and Erwin, Bergen;
Curtiss, Burke and H. Smith. Umpires--
Riglcr and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
MlLLERs WIN SLOW GAME

SACRAMENTO. April 30.--In one of tho
slowest games played here this season
stockton won from the Sacramento state
leaguers, 5 to 3. Stockton led up til the
seventh inning, when sacramento tied the
score with two runs, only to throw the game
away in the NINTH when Hester went up
in the air and let in Ave runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
PIRATES INCREASE LEAD

PTTTSBURG. April 30.-Powel held Chi
cago to two hits, and shut them out, 1 to 0.
only two Chicago men reached third base.
Brown was freely hit, but had fine support.
Score:
Pttsburg t. hits Z, errors t.
Chicago o. hits .. errors o.
Batteries-Powell and Gibson; Brown and
Necdham. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
GIANTS SWEEP PLATTER

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-New York
made "A clean sweep of the series with
Philadelphia, winning today, TO 4 Score:
New YORK. .. hits ). errors l.
Philadelphia 4, hits 4. errors g.
Batterics-Marquard CrandaH and Myers;
Wilson; Moren, Humphrey. Maroney and
Doom. Check. Umpires-Johnstone and
Moran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CARDINALS COME TO LIFE

CINcINNATI April 3o.-St Louis beat
Cincinnati, ( To /. Hussins' home run was
the features. Score:
ST. Louis Z, hits T. errors o.
cincinnati f. hits s. errors 3.
Batteries-lIarmon and Phelps; Gaspar
and Mclean, clark, Umpires -O'Day and
Era nnan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
SUMMARY

Four runs. four hits ok Tonneson in 2-3
innings Home run-Swander. Two-baso hits
n Brashear, Cameron, Martinke. Sacrifice
hit--N Brashear. First base on called balls
Sohaefer ,, Harkins, Tonneson 6. Struck out
Schaefer .. Tonneson 8. Hit by pitcher-Fish-
er Double play-Swander to Mite. Balk-
Harkins. Time-1:45, Umpre-Flnney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
geANTowN BRIGADE WINS

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Boston contin-
ued the hitting streak today, drove Walker
TO the bench and defeated Washington to
,. Three double plays by the locals were
features. Score:
Washington 8, hits 8. errors l.
Boston 8, hits II, errors ..
Batteries-Walker. Gray and Street; Kar-
ger and Carrigan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
M'CAREY CLOSES NEGOTIATIONS
FOR THREE ATTRACTIVE SCRAPS

Lew Powell Arrives This Morning from Frisco Go Into Training
Once for His Bout May ID with George MemSc Over Long
Distance Route-Pa Moore, Greatest Bantam Scrapper
Down East Accepts Transportation and Leaves Tues
day to Meet ConIey This Month in Marathon Battle
for TitIe-WogaSt Fights MemSic-PoWeI Winner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE WINS IN RAIN

CHICAGO. April 30.-Chicago defeated
Detroit. to O. in a pitchers duel between
white and Summers. Much of the game
was played in a heavy rain. Score:
Chicago /, hits T. errors 0.
Detroit o. hits >, errors 0.
Batteries-Whlte and Payne; Summers
and Stanage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
,ORE BY INNING.
SUMMARY

TUo-base hit-Howard. Sacrifice hits-Ross
Murphy =, Danzg, Roth, Van Buren, Bases
on baus-Om Nourse, g. Struck out-By
Nourse. 6: Delhi ,. Double plays-Delmas to
Howard 10 Dillon; Delmas 10 Dillon; Dillon
to Howard; Delmas to Howard Balk-Nourse.
Hit by pitched ball Shinn, 3. Time of gamv-
2:0p. Umpire-Van IIaltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

truck out-By Henley. 3; by Garrett. 2.
Bases on bals-Om Henley .; off Garrett, 2.
hit-Rapps Double plays-McArdle to Ten
nant; Ort to Olsen to Fisher. Sacrifice hits
McCredie. Speas. Hit by pitched halls--Ryan,
AeArdle, by Seaton. Left on bases-San Fran
CISCO Z: Portland. 7. Innings-By Garrett, Z,
hits o runs g. Time of game-145 Umpires-
McGreevy and Hidebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
STATE LEAGUE
SAN LOSE STOPS FRISCO

SAN JOSE, April 3o.-San Jose defeated
San Francisco, to L. today by punching
hits after two errors by Mckune in the sixth
inning. Sheehan used three pitchers in the
attempt to stem the tide of defeat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
BROWNS ARE DEFEATED

ST LOUIS. April 30.-Cleveand won the
first game of the series with the locals to-
day, > to l. Score:
St Louis l. hits s. errors l.
Cleveland Q hits 6. errors 0.
Batteries Powell and stephens; Joss and
Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
BY Jay DAVIDSON

1rHoUGH Nc
"A and has three most attractive scraps
practically closed which viii fill his calendar for
tne ] next & Sixty p a2 M & San F % 1pbvcight and George Ntens
this fight will draw
27 the milwaukee,
promoter Both boys also have agreed
L to defend his title in 25ound scrap some time this
been
cleaning all other rivals in at portion OF the country IN the % year.
Powell Memsc have fought
fight would have been Mccay
individual
VOL
sast he eouia ] not nat ma % % @ tF4 @ % f +, @ n b f - earn
undoubtedly will be the of their
MOORE LEAVES FOR COAST TUESDAY
accord
and the Kenosha 1 also has d them so the match is on in every way
Moore regarded down east as the one boy who can clean Johnny c"
and he has been whipping all rivals so regularly and with such dn
the and most dangerous rival of the world
trims him there will be him
the ring
champion ship will be the stakes for which they will
woLcAsr CONFIRMS HIS LOCAL DATE
wOgast confirmed his with Mccarey few days when
got start up championship fortune and the fact
that he is immensely popular here and always can figure upon drawing good
houses make easy for him to- prefer Los angeles to any other city the
May expect engage only fight that will
and
Wogasts partialty Angeles AcCarey.
CAMERON is PHYSICAL
preceded
between
heavyweght the n all
$
he only
large would
and
o presenting
ces stand out prominently that might
like walking
weight
trim With all these he
to make some progress the fight he
to elm the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
PHILADELPHIA is WINNER

NEW YORK. April ao.--Philadelphia de-
feated New York in the eleventh inning 4
to .. on hits by Oldring, Baker and Muir
ply. Score
Philadelphia A. hits o. errors ..
New York .. hits g. errors .
I}atteries-Bender and Livingstone; Quinn
and Sweeney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Manager Valentine Of the Glendale team
Is anxious to secure game with the
Leavitt bartholomew nine for next saturday
Answer through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

Al Wiohita-Wichita s, Des Moincs g.
At Topeka-Topeka 4. Omaha 3.
At 81. Joseph-Lincoln t. st. Joseph 4,
At Donycr-Sloux city I, Denver 4. CGame
called at end Of twelfth on account Of dark
nessJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Valentine manager Of the Glendale
team, is still out after a few more to
fll up his schedule. Address him at
Glendale or through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
,OS ANGELES
ACRAMENTO

Totals ...................31 go 20
Briggs out for running out Of line.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10
SERVICES TOMORROW.
Rev. Knowles on Denial. Regular
Church Calendar.

AT the morning service at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. +. =.
Knowles will deliver sermon on
Denial" and in the evening his sub
ject will be THE Man Who Could
and Wouldn't"
God the Preserver of Man." is the
subject to be discussed at the MEM
hers of the Christian Science society
of Houghton at their hall, Leopold
building.
Following is an outline OF the SER
vices at other churches:
st. Ignatlus church-Masses at 8, 9
and 1915 a. IN. Vespers at 3 p. m. Rev.
\. J. Rezek. Pastor.
Trinity church-Services at 1880 and
1890 a. IN. and Z p. m. Sunday school
at noon. Rev. John r.. ,Curzon, rec
tor. Airs.
Presbyterian churchTServices at
1880 a. m. and Z y. m. SUNDAY school
at noon. Epworth League meeting at
C 80 pm, Rev. II. c. Shaw. pastor.
Presbyterian church-Servires ut
1880 and 1880 D. m. lQhrstian En-
deavor meeting at GAS p. m. Rev.
Frank p Knowles, pastor.
Christian Science-Service at 1O:45
Sunday morning at the Christian
Science hall. Leopold building, Shell
den street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10
METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Financial Standing Of Hurontown M
e. Church Very Good.

At the rate the ladies of the Huron
town Nj. l.. church are earning money
the parsonage which was erected this
summer VIII soon be paid for. AT re-
cent meeting. the Ladies Aid turned
over another hundred dollars To apply
on the debt on the parsonage and on
~ $500 of this debt now remains. The
financial standing of the church has
never been better than il is at pres
ent.
AT the recent annual meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the church the
following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. w. q. Prout.
Vice President-Mrs. w. Champion.
Secretary-Mrs. r. Colenson.
Treasurer-Mrs. T.. BENEFITS.
The revival which has been con-
Quoted for the past two weeks at the
Hurontown NJ. T.. church will be con-
tinued another week Rev. Prout feels
that another week of these services
will prove very successful. Rev. Colly-
colt of Osceola conducted the services
last evening. The following will con-
duct services next week Monday, Rev.
Keast of Dollar Bay; Tuesday. Rev.
Collycott of Osceola; Wednesday, Rev.
W. Il. Marvin of Hancock; Thursday,
Rev. Deightin Of Redridge and Friday
Rev. Collycott will again conduct the
services
Arrangements are being made for the
annual Christmas exercises of the
sunday school A very interesting
program is being prepared this year
and several pretty drills will be intro
duced.
The Christmas Box" is the name
of the services to be given Christmas
night by the choir of the church. This
is a typical English service and i'm
England is called a song service. a
reader will tell the story of Christmas
and the choir will respond with APP
propriate songs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10
NEARLY HALF OF COUNTRY
Is COVERED WITH SNOW

According 10 the snow and ice bulle-
tin published by authority OF the Sec
rotary of agriculture nearly one half
of the area OF the United States at the
present time is covered 10y snow.
The SNOW is from 6 inches to 10
inches deep. The copper country has
the heaviest fall OF SNOW, there being
10 inches. Down within a few miles of
the south boundary line Of Arkansas
there is inches. The area from the
Atlantic seaboard 10 the Rocky Noun
tains as far south as Little Rock to
the Canadian boundary with the ex-
ception of part OF Colorado, is un-
der snow.
In the Lake Superior district. which
Includes all the northern part of Min
nesota. there is 10 inches of the
beautiful In Winnipeg there is 3
inches. LIZ
The report says that;
More than the usual amounts of
snow have occurred over the North
ern Rocky Mountain region. and there
has been considerable fall i'm the
mountain regions OF Arizona but i'm
the Middle Rocky mountain and pla-
teau districts there has been less snow
than usual.
Compared with the same date last
year there are large areas i'm the Ohio
valley and Middle Atlantic states now
covered. which were then bare. but
over the central valleys and Middle
Rocky mountain and plateau districts
there is now decidedly less snow than
at the same period in 1909.
The general cold wave that over
spread the districts east of the Rocky
mountains during the past week
caused the formation of considerable
ice i'm the Upper Missouri river and
its tributaries, in the Red river of
the North, and in the Upper Missis-
sppi river The greatest thickness
reported was 5.5 inches at Bismarck,
10 inches at Moorhead, and inches
OF st. Paul
Nm the extreme western end OF
Lake superior Tee inches in thick
ness was reported. but elsewhere i'm
the lake region the harbors are gen
orally free Of any appreciable amount
of ice"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10
KNIGHTS ANNUAL ELECTION.
New Rates Discussed by District Dep
uty Patterson at Meeting.

j. A. Patterson of Marquette. dis
trict deputy great commander for the
upper peninsula, was present at the
annual NEE ting of Houghtpn Tent
knights of the Modern Maccabees
Thursday evening and explained the
new rate plans and the condition OF
the order generally. Because of the
desire to hear an explanation of the
new rate plans on the part of the
members of the order the attendance
was unusually large. MI. Patterson
showed his audience that the order is
now in better condition than ever be-
fore and is conducted with half tho
expense of other fraternal organiza-
lions His talk was wen received and
established the confidence of Hough-
ton members in the lodge
The following officers We're elected;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hooper.
Lieut. Com. w. j. Hoslzins.
Record and finance kecper--An-
drew Weir.
Chaplain-Joseph knight.
Sergeant-Christ Haller
NJ. at A.-John Stanton.
Ist NJ. OF Ga HoslIins.
2nd NJ. of G.---F, st. Amour.
Sentinel. s. Nancarrow
Picket-H. T. Leach.
Physician-Dr. J.. G. Turner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10
HUNTERS, sEwAREl

farmer in a county in Central
pennsylvania has posted his woods
against hunters. when aa6e1 by a
man, who had been reading one OF the
notices, whether he intended To en-
FORCE them strictly. the farmer re-
piled:
DO /? Do | after my experience OF
last fall? Peppered my old COW I'm the
face, broke "A Sleeps leg runnin' II
down bank. tore the lead pipe out
- my spring stoppin' the water at my
house aud barn right In corn shuckin,
DloWed off part of my colts tail think
IN IL squirrel In the bushes. set the
woods on fire SOS we had to fight it
all night and for week after, killed
my ducks and game rooster, broke
down iifty rods o. post and Tail fence,
and then wonder II mean Il when /
nut up Keep out notices why. mis-
ter, not even IL they swear on n stack
of Bibles that they, want to hunt for
a lost child."--F'rom Norman f..
Mack's National Monthly.