davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
MCCARTHY WOULD RUN
FOR GOVERNORSE1IP


ondary to the free expression of his
views on subjects Of the greatest in
terest throughout the State, If none
Of his friends to whom he is poltti-
cally indebted wishes to run for the
governorship, he will make State
wide campaign for the office, in the
further event that the State pays the
heavy primary expenses With these
two conditions settled. Captain Me
Carthy says he will begin his cam
paign at the earliest moment He
prefers that the campaign begin three
years in advance of the primary. that
fearless, open and thorough debate
on all of the many vital issues which
his candidacy will bring into the cam
paign may be had, Captain McCar-
thys platform win be honesty and
morality, and the clean administration
of public affairs lie saws he will
court the fullest Joint debates on the
issues involved in the campaign.
The Mayors candidacy depends
almost entirely, however, upon the
passage of a bin by the next Legts-
lature relieving candidates of the pri-
mary expenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08

Gubernatorial bees have long been
known to be buzzing in the bonnts Of
Harry st. George Tucker, Joseph e.
Willard, Lieut.. GOV, j. Taylor Ely
son. Speaker Richard EVELYN Byrd,
and perhaps many others. The polit-
icaIly wise. however have been open
in their assertion that Henry @.
Stuart, Of Southwest Virginia has al
ready carved his initials on the gov
ernorship
Gossip about the next Governor
continues to excite the greatest in
tereat. and Captain Carlton McCar-
thy's announcement that under Ger
tain conditions he would become a
candidate for the highest office in
the State, created something OF a
sensation Captain Mccarthy. who
has been long in political lmelight
by reason OF his whirlwind and sue
cessful campaign for Mayor of Rich
mond and the fact that he was APP
pointed State accountant after having
served the city several years as AN
expert statistician, declares his cleo
ton TO the RoVernorship IS only sec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08

piow have already lodged several
complaints
The farmers have been asked 10
sign leases which state that they VIII
he reimbursed by the government TOT
any damage and will be paid price
10 be agreed upon for the use OF their
property.
There are many farmers, however
who have not signed these papers
In some instances their farms ere
surrounded by others, which nave
been leased 10 the government TOT
ths mimic warfare. The consequent
Of this is that much of this property
VIII be ridden and walked Over ana
damaged The farb.ers who have not
signed the paper are at the mer1F
Of Dneie Sam, who looms up IN th9
corledy-drama IS villain Of the
dee pest dye.
! Provided that NJ damage is d"re
the leax>>l farmer may collect bu;
81 fs.-z,- th.- United STATES Thls- has
bsen a subject of much discussion
during the last feW days among gen
eral staff officers.
Entertainments tsiNcn.
The soldiers continue 90 gather
each night at the big tent "hlth mas
been converted into chapel by IN ~.
lain 4. A. Pruden Second United
states Infantry. where entertainments
of various descriptions are given.
Here the men have the use Of a
free library, which has also been es-
tabiishcd 10y Chaplain Pruden. He
has provided writing materials for the
soldiers and during their hours of rest
scores of them may be found here
taxing advantage Of the facillteS
which the sky sentry has arranged
Ger their benefit.
= r. The railways which viii transport
the troops to th1ir home stations are
new making up the trains.
The hnmeward movement will be
gin Saturday morning. 1t is now plan
ned 10 break camp al 3 A. M The
Richmondcrs, as far as can be learn
ed at the present time, viii entrain
about 1890 A. M. and will arrive
heme that night about II O'Clock
They will return by way Of the Rlch-
nond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railway. leaving the coaches at Broad
ana Hancock streets and marching to
their armories. This applies only 10
the First Battalion, First Infantry
The aHowitxers will return by way OF
the Chesapeake and ohio railway and
Will leave their train at the Main
Street Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
REV. MIR. SUBrE1vr ACCEPTS
CALI TO WEST POINT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WEST POINT, VA, July S-The
Episcopal church (St. John's), Of this
place, has AT last gotten rector. Rev.
Hugh Sublett has accepted the parish
He has for sometime been pastor OF
the Christian dhurch at Paramount
Richmond, and vas only ordained into
the Episcopal ministry about two
months ago, He preached at West
Point on SUNDAY last, and the people
are satisfied that they have secured
fine man, He VIII preach at st, Johns
two Sundays in the month, and the
other Sundays ne will divide h. time
between Walkerton, Ayletts ana King
and Queen Courthouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
MEET IN CONVENTION

L.YNCHBuRG, July s-The quarter
~ meeting of the Virginia Society Of
Public Accountants convened here with
George Mahon. OF LynChburg as pre-
siding officer IN the absence of Pres
ident ~ = Hilton, OF Norfolk. Twelve
MON i}ers Of the body were present and
several more are expected before the
session Is over. The following reached
the city last night TO attend the con-
Major w. Nick. Evans. F. A. Barbe-.
II B. Boudar, C. II. Wilson, a. w Put
len. f c, Hudnal and r. II. Leitch. OF
Richmond; A. Lee Rawlings. W. r, Tol-
10th and O. H Tufts of Norfolk. and
George Mahon, Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
LIVED ON e5 CENTS A WEEK.
Hermit Leaves 1850 He Had Saved
to Church in Jerusalem

PrTTSBURG. July S.~-Tha win of
Nicholas Dale, former newspaper
man, who had lived for years a her
mit-like life on 65 cents a week, as
he boastcd. was filed to-day, directing
that $3.50, which he had saved, be
forwarded TO the Holy Land TO the
'Sorrowful Mother and Blessed Virgin
Church, erected i 500 years ago in the
path of the cross
As a writer Mr.. Dale was once we'll
nown here for his intimate acquaint-
ance with the steel industry and its
leaders including Andrew Carnegie,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
Specials in ...
Muslin Underwear,
kInfonoS
and Dressing Sacques

Dressing sarques, made of colored lawn, fancy
patterns Perss designs all Sizes reduced from 81 90
to 81 25 to 75c.
Small lot of Short Crepe Cloth Kimonos, shirred
yoke with fan fborder reduced from SOC to 25c each
Odd lot of sample Corset Covers, clean fresh goods,
broken Sizes Gle airing price Csc.
Another lot aeCorset Covers all clean, fresh goods
neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery and ribbon,
clearing price, SIX to soc each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
YOUNG MAN Is UNDER
ARREST FOR THEFT

f. ]. Kelley, a young man. was
arrested Friday afternoon upon a
warrant sworn out by II. II. Hartsell.
who charges him with the theft of IS.
According TO the police, Kelley
wrote check for IS and did not
have the money in the bank. Hart
sell cashed the check.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
Reduced Prices on
Parasols.

We have reduced the prices on a number of
our Parasols for tomorrow. II you haven't
already purchased a parasol make your
selection here tomorrow at a considerable
saving.
silk and Linen and Pongee Parasos all colors,
were $3.50 and 81 go reduced to 81. 90 each.
Colored Silk Parasols, IN neat combination effects,
all colors, were 81 49, reduced to $i.4S.
So so and So 90 Silk Parasols in combination effects
with long drectore Handles all colors special 81. 90
each,
One Special lot of Hunter Green Pure Silk Parasols,
with long directoire handles, regular 81 90 value,
81 SO each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
MAY DUST WERNER
FROM POLICE JOB
CONTINUED from First Page,)

the other side and make certain con-
eesssions and assure them that you
are not such a strong supporter OF
Major Werner as they think things
may be different"
MIR Welsh says he replied that he
would rather throw UP his chances
than do such thing. II viii not play
that sort of politics" said he. IF !
am reelected and Major Werner con
tiuues to do his duty in the future as
| think he has in the past, l Will be
forced TO give him my support and
lend him amy influence within my
power"
And II was this attitude, according
to rumor. that, in large measure re
suited in Mr.. Welsh being defeated.
The report Of his friendship for Major
Werner and the fact that he would
support the police chief If he We're
re- elected was taken to councilmsn
from Washington Ward, and used in
persuadtng them 10 support the rival
candidate. The Washington Ward
members, ii is said, are not particu-
larly anxious for the reorganization of
the force, but decided To go along with
powerful infiuencrS
Follows Hot Fight.
The election OF MesSrs. We'll and
fight on the floor OF council cham
Der, particularly in the case Of the
successor TO MIR. Welsh. Strenuous can
vasing had been done through Mar
shall ward all day Thursday and
both factions We're confident of vic
tory
The first two ballots Of the actual
voting resulted In no election. 1t
seemed that there would be dead
lock, but at the last minute a few
votes switched and gave the victory TO
Mr.. Goode by vote OF 81 to %.
Mr. Wells election was less excit-
ing. He was nominated by Alder
man Grundy, with the solid endorse
ment of the Henry ward delegation,
DIR. Reade. of Monroe Park. nomi-
mated Mr., Duke, after q speech in
which he called attention to the long
service Of his candidate. and declared
such service, rendered without COM
pensation, worthy OF recognition and
In the form of recollection. The vote
resulted in the choosing of Mr.. We'll
by vote OF 32 TO 5.
Second In interest only 10 the cleo
ton OF two new commissioners. was
the recollection of City Engineer
Charles F.. Boiling. Rumored dissatis-
faction With the latter official, and
the manner in which he has managed
several Of the city's enterprises has
been rife at the city hail,
But II this reported discomfort ever
existed no trace Of 1t was evident at
the election. Mr.. Boiling was placed
in nomination by Alderman Adams.
chairman of the Committee on Streets,
and was, seconded by Sub-Chairman
Gilbert X. Pollock. of the same COM
mittee. The latter made an address,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
Csc for
SOC Creepers.

A special lot Of Creepers
for children, and 2 years
made of checked gingham
reduced from SOC to 25c each
All new, regular SOC Straw
Hats for Boys or Girls, re-
duced to close out at 25c
each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
Crngg----IIunfer.

ALEXANDtuA, VA. July Ss.-The
marriage Of Miss Mabel !. Hunter and
T. Mark Cragg, both Of this city, took
place at S;l5 O'clock last night at
the Methodist church. The Rev. b.
NJ. Canter performed the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
$3.50 Dresses, ST..

The balance of our Sum-
mer Percale Dresses. for girls,
6, s and 10 years. in plaids
and checks, one piece effect
high or square neck, long or
three-quarter sleeve, will close
out the lot at $1.00 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
Washable Shirt Waists, 79c
Bargains from,
the Children 9
Section.

Sf.00 and $50 Caps and
Bonnets, 4Sc.
These are all different styles
slightly soiled and mussed,
reduced from S1,00 and $50
TO 4Sc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
ONE VIEW or FARMING.


- an rlF.az - i.F-s- zarfh -
,',,7' - i-1"ss-.'y = F-E'rr fan.
srs after : rs- sf' =,frS@sU-p II fs's.
's-rr - - ss5 = zssa ,as run
- ''sr1 ~ rzaztsql ~ E.'s AZ {
D. So l.tr.r ,-f~-s1. To- Cf.ss-. 49,
3 fs-.is'5 Sr'~r frrga a. sst Es.s,
~s'e zsafH= 80 fY .'ga asr - IT,
'srs s'>i fay fh.as lff.- vE.s- T.
tara. - rfsre so -.s-l- 'b.-y g. -
at - 'hr1 -. ssi ~ So. - rrsaas
'-,1rsr %
-"% Tsrrs-t 05l' ~ ~ rzrrs =.
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- fs1 s''s--s-r- arI. rsrl >-r- .ar5-.
: f.rf-s-l a-. fa 'Hu na-r..a .
t-,oT '-a' ~ fa4i 3<=r ttSy r.ss4!
s.' ~ ~ asts.s= 81 'he t'.ssr 4 -,
- -" - 1zsrrbraas' fsi.s o. 1-rs
20 e--f 'Tt.H e--- i-a',r-e ~ ,.--e.-4
Oar s-s- ,-lrr-e.a vs. - ~ t-a'gg-.
'aa# 40 .e-.@ a"aIr - % to
''eraaa - p .r=a. frs' .zr4 ~
- fr-rd = a1r.r. TO ~ t<t5
.gtsss .H r ar.a-r arr e
Hv' rtr -s. ri. t.rain- ~ uaa,
.--.....T ...r
........5.-. .-..,-t...-
re-. ...r.. ....... 49,, --.....'
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roH. 'H- -a.a r. Galut %.. ~ -,
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.--.s....t - = =,
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o.. ,f,. \ -. 80, =, -.
,,,s-.,, 70, . IT,. "a, ,r, IT =
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,DI l.t,., gs,, ,,l,,... =, r,,,,, -, ~,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

Trnvcier-Some expressions In the
Chinese language have us many "a
forty different meanings.
Little Miss-Same way 10 English.
you amaze me. Mention one" a
Not at home" -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
Outbreak. d dsnseous snJooa
bgou dr,>ar smons i've sock
d,u5d be rer<rted 10 ife STATE d.
parn.en, d agriculture ., ooce.
Craekar Boz Ca,nnartnant.

H"v.Bs = BuE1iSr - small VOID
graz DpIT-. The 49, enty I've cent
Kind we conceived the idra that ibsy
could IT, easily con, ~ried into q HANDY
commandment fDf The ISsny little thing.
that accumulate around the SHOP We
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
Z arm ano
Garden
AhTI-FAMlhE INSURANCE.
hsr Science Of Fsrtiirriog by Inoeu.
Ist,on o. SEEDS

The must erf~nsiis inanuhal sub
Eisnrs the fsTm'r has to purchase IL
the commercial fertilizer vbIcb con
tain. Nitrogen. sU' IL ~ niirnt" Of sOds
guah0. hnkf>g". ctr >iirDe"n. which
forms tour fffit- u ~. HimDspb.re. +.
3 n-oc-.nry IE2F'hl"u' Ia animal and
plant fprl III" nitrogen In the air
should supply ia" ground wiih plant
fs,d. bot Nitrogen I. hard ~ catch. "
M" a. the pr1rrss il technically cali
ID aud. While y l. f>J--Ibie 10 secure II
With The slJ ~ saiic electricity and
slso by chemical proc.s-'s. the cD.t
Is at lf'-."tn I'rohlbiiIte When living
things die ~ animal products dar1m
Isyse, prVf->s whl"h Il brought stsyut
through the medium ~ disinisgrating
bacteria. anne 81 their Nitrogen II ron
Vrried 10 plant na.. whLrb explains
why manure briBE. sDcti high TTics
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

lffofn harp"rH N""hlJl
Another nitrogen fertilizer Nitrate Of
Hodu or Chile saIipnIcr which Las
been secured from nnrIcn, dcta,I,s Of
guam 4. f,s, hclup c,Laus,od mt
ami, lac farm demands INT iy the a.
mind for punnovdcr ~. ,uus, ,b.,.
for. n,L clsc,vhcr. far uI,r,,,,n u,
nnu,i.L ,I,,,,,. tor son, ,Lo ,,,,.,J, -,
natural ,I,roycn ,.r,IlI,.r. ,,iit ,,iI
.h,r, ~, ,ho dcm,,d s,,. It,,,or.
w.alI,
-, ,.,..,.. -. a.. .....-
q, -, ,,,,,,.t.t,,,' ,'t,.I,,a'. ,.,,,,, IT,, -,
,,,os,,,.., ,,,,,.,,,,n ,,,' ,.'.',,,,,' ", ,,,,,
H.. ~, l,,,.,,.,.,,' ,..,.t.t. 49,.
,,,,.a,,,,,, -, a., -, 60, 80 -.
,,,,, ''a,, a.. 1901 T., d. -, -.
o,,n,,,,or,,I.I ,o,,,i,,,.,, ~, ~, ,',.,.
att ,,i,r,,,o,, ,,a,n,,i,,,, ,,,a,..i. 80.
.,o.a.n.,,'..., o,,IIaI ..,''.I,t.... 49,
$50. -, as-,ai,' ',
,...,.,,,, Gil, ,,,,. 49,. -,
A., ,a,,,,,,., ,.,,, -, -.
h..n. aI,a,,, ,,,,,,,. .,,,.
1901. ,..',. 49,. ,..,.s,,... ,,..,.. -.
N..u A. ~
,h, ,ior, a.. .,,,,',,. 4, ain, -
rh.. ca,,a. a., ,,,..,, ,,n,,,,.o,. a..
-, =, -. -.
-, ,,.,','. ,..,..,, -.
800 80. III, ,,....,,.'.'..l ~
-. -,
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,.a.s.,. -. ..,,,,.,,..'' -. w..
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,r, 49,, -. =, -.
- -. -.
a. A. 49, -,
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a, 49,. v', ~,
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-
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

The course Of true love doesn't al.
ways run smooth" sighed the young
widow.
That's right" reJolnei the old bach
clor. Sometime II ends In mar
Sage Chicago News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
svnho~sr Seed For PouItryf

sunB0w"r seed II recommended for
feeding poultry from the fact that the
kernel ~ the seed contains oil that Is
thought To he beneficial for improving
III" quality "f color mud gloss upon the
plumag" Of fowls aud ~ an aid to
poultry during mott. The facts nrs
that sunf"wrr seed IL more tbun ~
per cent waste mntlcr. the bulls VI
Eunf"wcr seeds being very dlfficult for
the fowls 10 digest aud 81 little or no
f"edlnr 'alu" says the Country Gen
ilcUIn fcw Suunuwer seeds maI
be ~ benefit to poultry Any consider
abe amount ~ them would be q d.l1
ment
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
ChIidF0p cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a . TO RIA


- ~ frl.ESs ssfE'i Dz--s-,s t. - &.
sss vss sssllsz<< rss.-z u 'ss.ts y -ls--s.
: Eixst 80 - 80 srtss y
sAESrss n Hsgrsf arr - .~-lss' tsss ys<''
tE~y saS sT-Fy 1919 o. ~ rErs HE.y 70
isa ss,aSs ia A. a. Frat IT,. $50 .
Asv DsSS'-J t. .%sss - sy-ssr-si
u ms s.sss<S "a fssSs ~ ! sg 4 - -
EssltE fEhs : EsHs az - ysa.s =
SSE><Tfs! asssF,T Z, o. ysTtrs'< -s=s> 2
or tsssss eCiSs % SrtS5~ as,s@s. "rgz
bs~SrrhAsss. pEs|1 .Ssk F1EzIs rf s,ss
gsrxs /S 81 m Ira ss<s- - f-ss TAR
ssts>1 ~ &. T.. NsDarsh1< f.. AZ ~
al DsriiHx,s>z FssrzssT bsrt.E~- ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

- ~ ~. t-sr.-.-s r-a-
IL Jszs .4s.-.l leg, = .zr.-a.-.f
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
Notice TO Taxpayers.

TaIta are due as soon as levied. state
TaIes bear interest from January l. 1911.
and County IaECE from September /. 1910.
on February !, 1911. the treasurer " ~
make up "a list of the delinquent Taxpayers
with the respective amounts for which they
are In aTreRr. and will publish the same for
two successive weeks before the 9,td day ui
February. II shid thIr- are not then paid he
will make q further list Of all dtltnVucnts a..
aesscd with real estate, with "a hfici drsCrip-
ton Of their property, the amount Of tabrs
interest and costs, and viii advertise the
same for three weeks prior to the first Mon
day in April. ipl I and viii Oder saiu zeal
estate for cash the following Monday at the
Court House door In Rel Air at 10 CLOCK
A. NJ.
Delinquents assessed oulv with personality
will be liable amer April -. 1911. to have
their property summnrly taken and sold
after ten days notice,
Discount on state TaIts II phif on or
before September I st. = per cent October lsi .
per cent, November -, 3 per cent
Discount ON County TaAes II paid on OF
before July ist, y per cent August let /
per cent O.. September lst. = per cent.
Payments to be male ut the Ttensurcr's
Once. Bel Air, Md.
m@~ No pert ayments received.
W, ]. sHANAHAN,
Treasurer Of Hartford CountJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

Among the multitude " wise say
ines from the Hips ~ Secretary Wilson
this comes back 10 lis frequently:
The time viii come wh.u farmer
will realize u greater pr"nt from the
acre Of hsh pond thar lies ou his place
ihnn from nny sInrl- urr- ~ lnnh
Snpl"s" We writ" 10 the department
~ agricultur" fOr whatever literature
II may have "n This subject aud then
ask The state n-Ii commissioner on
what terms the state win stock that
stream, Even II there il no money IN
II there's the possibility 81 h Io Al
many tasty FRIDAY dinners Farm
Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
How many farmers rotate cropsi
How many are exhausting the Ter
iiity d their farms instead Of IN
eieasins hp
Waksful Nioht,

4 rather imaginative Washington
lady decided she had Insomnia. she
couldn't sleep. she said One morn.
ing she was more than usually de-
pressed
whats the matter. dearf" asked
the husband. Another sleepless
nigbty''
Worse than that. she replied
gioomily. Il did manage 10 drop on
20 sleep. and ! dreamed all the time I
was asleep that WIS awake"-Phil.
adslphia Saturday Evening Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
GREAT SPfTCH FROM THE
CITY," HERE THIS EVENING

Tho great speech from "The City"
which will be seen at the Calumet the
alter this evening, is as follows:
DO not blame the city. It's not her
fault its your own! What the city
does is to bring out what's strongest
in Us. u at heart we are good the
sood in US win win; If bad, God help
us! DO not blame the city; She gives
man his opportunity If is up to him
what lie makes of it, A man may live
n a mall place ali his life-deceive
the whole place and himself into
thinking lie has got all the virtues,
when at heart he's a hypocrite; but
tho village gives him no chance to find
Quito prove it to his fellows--the
small town is too easy! But the city!
4 man comes to the gate of ii and
knocks. New York or Chicago, Bos-
ton or san Francisco-no matter what
city so long as it's big and busy and
ana of all his hypocrisies and she
opens her gates and takes him i'm, and
sh stands him I'm the middle of her
market placc--whcre wall street and
Hefali Square and Fifth Avenue and
the Bowcry and Harlem and Forty
second street all meet; and there she
strips him naked OF all his DISCUSSES
and of all his hypocrizies and she
paints his ambition on her fences and
what he wants TO do and what he
thinks he il! And then she says to
him; Make good If you can. or to
he'll With you!' And what is in him
comes out to clothe his nakedness,
ana to the city he can't lie! L know,
because ] tried"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
U. P. TRAP TOURNAMENT AT
MUNISING OCTOBER Ais

The Inter state Association has
granted the Grand Island Rod X Gun
club of this city the privilege of hold
ing a registered tournament october
IA and 10 says the Munising News.
The officers and members of the To-
cal gun club have undertaken a con-
siderable task i'm providing this en-
tertainment for the Munising public
and they deserve the assistance OF
every citizen. Every resident of Mum
ising is very cordially invited TO at
tend the tournament. II is free.
Teams from Houghton, lshpeming,
Marquette, Escanaba. 500, Manis-
tique, Claiming and two from NUM-
sing, are expected to compete.
There win be two ffteen-bird and
one twenty-bird event daily. The
jackrabbit system of money division
will prevail The local club will add
IS to each event
Two cups will be offered The indi-
vidual cup viii be completed for on
Friday, october Il, and the club cup
on Saturday, October 10.
II is expected many of the leading
gun and ammunition houses will be
represented at the tournament by
crack marksmen Among the latter
will be Graham who made 42S straight
at Chicago recently.
The shoot for the Munising Cup,
under the auspices Of the Upper Pen
insula Sportsmen's Association, will be
held at Claiming September 21 and
%. President T. Il. Wyman Of the AS
ISOLATION and team from this city
will attend.
The Marquette shoot will be held
September 26-27 at which time n
beautiful cup given by II. O. Young
will be contested for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
SEAT SALE FOR MElBA'S
CONCERT OPENS THURSDAY

The seat sale for Melba's concert
which viii be given ON the fifteenth of
October at the Kerredge thoater. viii
open Thursday at o'clock at \. X.
Cox's book store in Houghton. There
is every indication OF large advance
sale OF seats. over 800 orders have
been sent in 10y people who cannot be
present when the scat sale opens many
of them being out of town. These or
ders win be filled after the line'has
been served Thursday afternoon.
Mime Mclba commenced her Cana
diam American concert tour under the
management of Frederic Shipman on
September first. She will be supported
by a notable quartette of artists, in
Guiding Mile. Ada Sassoli the harpist;
Albert Quesnel, tenor; John Lemmone,
nautist and Maurice Lafarge, pianist.
The forthcoming concert tour is being
looked forward 20 with the greatest
enthusiasm many of the cities having
the opportunity, for the first time, of
hearing what is universally acknowl-
edged To be the most glorious voice I'm
the world. In most OF the Canadian
cities. the houses are already complete
~ sold out.