davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
JEFF'S FATHER DAZED
Preacher Cannot Believe Son
Was Beaten in Fight.
IBx .Tsleeraph % The Triblne-

los Angeles July 4.-"Honest Is il truef
l. linn beaten? ! can't believe il"
these questions, delivered in a dazed
,-,srner came like ordinations from the
,i,s az the Rev Alexis c. Jeffres, father
~ the pugiIist who went down to defeat
., the hands Of Johnson at Reno to-day.
TI,en he said quietly. Il suppose ii is the
ord.s will Let Us be brave hearted. l
80 lin, will never try fighting again. !
49,. believe ire will He is good boy; he
90 money enough TO keep him for the rest
g his life in comfort. He does not like
e.,,,tpp and never did. so feel sure he will
never try again /. - o. s,...
a.. he thought he was ne never talked
q ~ "a NE about fighting. but ! know he
iilu'h 70, t56erf be MAS in splendid condition
- ~ Ia IN he when in condition, the best
tie s,a',,esf man In the world; but ] guess
an" ,ettirss old He has not been living
- 1 Sw1ht to-Iate hours, smoking ond
- -, I'D he has been drinking little.
g. ,-nn will have 10 excuse me now
s9 if,ee see how Mrs. Jefries is feeling.
after a little while the oia man a. retufh as
aad said. Boys. the mana on COG ls very
aisin i'm this Jim had forsoLteh MN Dra
80. 7 n9I,.. my son Wli coIII~ nach l,e'
nov nov I've hsppiiv az home. IN one way |
<, aia5 mai Jim lost this hShl' ~ WIZ
en- sbi,y, rack into paths ne shoulo nave
i t,i "a tleolIeh il viii break ms neat
~ ory.r FOR him too in way, TOT ~ VIZ WI,
- tsfe besrt But its al over nov anu
: ,@ra lin has learned lesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

CIeaves Sound at High Speed in
Larchmont Race.
VICTOR BY A GOOD MARGIN
Winsome and Aurora 0utsailed
-Avenger and Nepsi Among
the Other Winners.

Travelling at steamboat speed. and with
her lee rail almost awash. George NJ Pyn-
chon's s5-foot sloop Istalena crossed the
finish line at As o'clock yesterday after
noon. the winner in her class, at the annual
race OF the Larchmont Yacht Club.
In defeating Henry F. Lippitt's winsone
by minutes 80 seconds and Cornelius
Vanderbilt's Aurora by minutes seconds
she shad sailed one OF the fastest thirty
mile races in her career She covered the
distance in 3 hours minutes IS seconds. or
at speed of 967 knots an hour. The first
leg of the triangular course Of five and
one-half miles was reach. the second. OF
six and oae-fourth miles. a run. and the
third, of three and one-half miles, wind
ward work.
'Larchmont luck" was certainly in evil
dence for after nearly a week Of light airs,
Gains and hazy weather on the Sound, a
cracking breeze from the northward greet
ed the great feet of yachts when the start
ing signals were given from Commodore
Leonard Richards's steam yacht Garcia.
anchored off the Larchmont Breakwater.
The commodore had as his guests on
board the flagship Lewis j. Conlay, William
Penney, Clay NJ. Greene. Horatio Harper,
James Kilduff. Frank Belcher. William
Gardner, W. NJ. ROgeVlne ard I leet cap
tain Morton W. Smith
Eighty-two yachts crossed the starting
line, and it required just f1rty minutes for
the regatta committee TO send them away
by classes. The jockeying for positions IN
the stiff bfeeze furnished as lively scene
as has been witnessed on the Sound IN
many a season. The Aurora, the 1stalena
and the Winsonle got away in the order
named, with less than a length separating
them The Aurora had the weather berth,
the Winsome was in the middle and the
IstaIena to leeward, all being on the port
tack with sheets eased a trihe.
All three got -'knockdown' two minutes
after the start that threatened TO d1smasl
them, but they luffed out OF the squat and
kept on their courses. rounding mark II
the middle of the Sound off Port Chester
Gybing there spinnakers were set TO star
board for the run Of six and one-fourtE
miles to the Motifs Point buoy. In this
work the Istalepa gained on the other two
and then, hauling or the wind, she IN
creased her lead in the windward Work
The uines taken at the home marx ano
the elapsed times of the leaders are inter
esting for comparison:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Dates o., Wins CODE Trophy
Snatches Victory from Burman in Last Miles
of Annual Automobile Race at In dianaPolis.

Old 1o0-mile record, made by Robertson at
record, 1:22 :109
Old 150-nlile record made by Robertson at
Atlanta; time, 2G5 COS New record made
to-day by Burnnan, POI :542.
Old 200-mile record, made by Disbrow at
Atlanta, winning the Atlanta trophy,
253:4s31 Dawson's new record to-day,
2:43:201.
The summary follows:
Event (stock, 100 pounds minimum, FIVE
Eailes)-Eerreshof Roberts, Michelin tiresl'
first. Time. b;22 HerreshoT Nerreshoh.
Michelin tires). second.
Event stock, 400 pounds minimum ten
rnies)-Buick q. Chevrolet, Michelin tires,
first. Time. e:12. Buick (Burman, Michelin
tires). second; E NJ. F. III Endicott, Michelin
tires), third
Event stock. 100 pounds minimum. five
nailes)-Fal (Heinennan, MicheIin tires, first.
Time, 4:44. Fal Pearce, Michelin tiresl. sec
ond Black Crow (stinson. Michelin tiresl third.
Event Cobe trophy, minimum 2. 800 pounds:
200 miles; last year Crown Point,
Ind, by L. Observation-Disclosures DAWSON, first.
Time. 2:43 Dol Buick thurman. MicheIn tires,
second Marnon HIarroun Michelin tires.
third; Buick IL Chevrolet. Michelin tires,
fourth.
Event stock anateur)-Mercede Cvishard.
NIichelin tires, first Time, 4:21. National
(Ieiner, Michen tires, second, National CTously.
Michelin tires, third.
Event Gree for ALL twenty niIes)-Benz
CHearne Firestone tires, first. Time, 400. 70.
National tAttken, Firestene tiresl. second; Buick
(Burman. Michelin tires, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
[Bv Telegraph to The Tribune


Indiana polls, July An the final days
racing AT the Speedway to-day new class
records were established for 20. So 100, $50
and 200 miles The new records were set
up in the hard fought contest for the Cooe
trophy. which Dawson won in his Marmon
car in hours 43 minutes % lilo seconds.
Arthur Chevrolet was leading ar 100 miles
and Bobby Burnlan at $50, but Dawson
took the lead toward the finish and won IN
splendid style. Burnaan, driving the BUICK
bug finished second, and Harroun, IN
Marmon, third. Grant, driving his Wander
bilt Cup winning Alec, was fourth,
The day started most discouragingly. a
light rain making the track slippery and
dangerous. Nevertheless. a large Fourth
of July crowd worked its way four miles
out to the course in all manner of convey
ances and put life into the dreary outlook.
No accident marred the contests during
the entire three days meet which was
most successful in every way. The 200-nlile
Cobe trophy race necessitated some tire
changing, but very little, considering the
adverse conditions The winning Marmon
and the cars finishing second, third and
fourth were equipped with Michelin tires.
The old and new records follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
NEW YORK TAXES HONORS
Local 0arsnen Win Five Races
at Philadelphia Regatta.
VEsPER EIGHT VICTORIOUS
Defeats Nassau and Detroit
Boat Clubs After Desperately
Fought Race,

PHILADELPHIA July An Il keen intercity
contest with the crews of five municipal
ties ompeting, New York oarsrnen carried
off the lions share of the honors in the
annual Peoples Day regatta On the Schuyl-
kill River this afternoon OF the thirteen
events on the programme. New York won
five, Philadelphia four. Boston two and Bal
tirnore and Detroit one each. The day was
ideal for rowing, q light breeze helping the
crews to make fast time,
The best contest of the afternoon was the
senior eight-oared shells, which was won
hv the Vesper Boat Club. of this city, with
the Nassau Boat Club. Of New York, IN
second place, and the Detroit Boat Clup
third The three shells we're tapping as
they crossed the finish line. For time II
looked as though the Detroit Boat club,
which had previously won the race TOT IN
termediate Fights. might score a ooun+e
victory. but the Vespers and Nassaus hau
too much strength at the finish. The flrne
of s minutes Is SIS seconds was the fastest
made during the dsy-
The only double winner Of the day was
Ernest Smith. of the Union Boat Club, Bos-
ton. who first won the race for junior sin
Giles and less than two hours later won q
FOLLOW victory in the intermediate singles.
intermediate single scuils-won BY Ernest
smith Jnion z 6 Boston; 6. 7 Lewis ATiel
{. Baltimore. second; J. E Newltn Phila-
5c1phia 8 c third. Time, AZ ,,,
I1,rior double sculls-Won by New Efc.l4e!5e
O. New Rochelle. n Y: Pennsylvania =
: Philadelph second. West fhi-ade4Phla =
Intermediate fcur-oaret gtgs-yon BY I'M
versity 3 c. Philadephia FaifI1ouBt 49, e
Philadelphia, second. Ariel 2. c, baltimore
third Time 7 0S - ~,.
Senior four-oared shells--Wen by New yer. tofs
= 6, Arundel B. c. Baltimore. seconai FesPeE
{ Philadelphia third. Time, s a 20,
Senior double sCuIls-Won by Harlem h =
New York, Crescent 3. c, Philadelphia second
Senior single sculls-Won BY F Gor 32a
vesper Z 9, PhiladelEhta < YAM I isr7
= c New york. third Time, Z IS -
TJrjor eight-oared shells-Won by Harlem r
G New, York, Pennsylvania 3 G. Phl9dei-
rhis. second Crescent 3. c. Philadelphia thlfd
Senior eight-oared shells-won by Xesper B
ord Detroit 3 c. Detroit. third Time go %
junior single scllls-Won BY Ernest E sIf1lth
i-rion 3 c Boston. dead heat between Llndley
Johnson University 3. c. Phlladelphla, ana Il
/ Quinn Pennsylvania 8 c, Philadelphia IoT
second place Time. 7:3S % ~, =. H..
lem ? G New York: Crescent Z. c. Phil2cel-
mia second Time 6.59 .-
! Junior four-oared gfgs-N On oy fshtisy! an =
9 Philadelphia; Arundel E. c, Baltimore
second. Time, 81 - Nh
York. West Philadelphia E. c. second. TINE
Intermediate double soulls-won by Ariel 3
3 baltimore, West Philadelphia 3. c, second
Vesper & G. Philadelphia. third Time ''ls 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

'hey ever have been. ana the h,,lk of the
phsfiins preferred the walk to the erht for
iooihoio or hand grip on them. In the
mann IL was a luncheonless crowd and
some OF them had gone foodless since last
light nut good hunor prevailed and there
we're no serious disturbances.
ne gates were opened at IL clock sharp.
HOUSINGS were then thronsed about the
icur entrances. the ma 5ority being formed
"a thin serpentine columns that stretched
through all parts of the grounds AS the
gates were swung wide there was a .raat
rush lor the turnstiles. and the sIrsng
crowds poured rapidly into the inclospre
In less than fifteen minutes the gallery
seats and the wide platform skirting the
toprnost outer rim of the arena were half
filed -'A'-
1"hlins IN from the cool. wind swept
STAGES OF the fat country surrounding the
oattlegrouhd. startling change of fem
Per&ture was noted in the arena The hare
pune boards generated terrific heat from
TIE screening sun. and the early corners
Immediately proceeded to shed their coat is
and collars
iniray feet from the ringside and due
west So that the sun would not interfere
battery OF nine motion picture machines
super Imposed IN rows OF three. one above
another. were being manned and made
ready for the work of the afternoon.
An American flag dropped on its staff
above each of the four entrances
Boxes built for women at the ton of the
outer west walls of the Enclosure were soon
filled. and the gaudy hats of the occupants
added a vivid touch of color to the scene
Half an hour after the gates had been
opened the vast arena was more than two
thirds filled with q sweltering mass of
humanity.
Anticipating the fierce glare of the
meridian sun. hundreds had taken the pre-
caution to bring along smoked glasses and
green shades. Others equipped themselves
with picturesque wide-brimmed, high
crowned straw hats
The Reno Military Band entered the
arena shortly before o'clock and. station
ing itself directly in front of the motion
picture cameras, awaited a signal TO com
mence playing. a few moments later the
band members piled pell nell into the
centre of the roped 22-foot ring and re-
called the spectators with stirring Amerf-
can airs.
AS the band played The Red, White and
Blue an enthusiastic ringside fan
jumped into the ring. waving & silk Ameri-
can flag. The vast crowd cheered itself
.hoarse, and a. minute later, when the band
struck UP Dixie. there was another ire
naendous outburst Of cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
GALVESTON NEGROES HAPPY
All Stop Work to Get Returns of
Fight, Then Celebrate.
[Rv TELEGRAPH 10 The Trlbune

Galveston, July Announcement of the
fact that Jack Johnson. of Galveston, had
tabliShed without dispute his title 10 the
worlds championship was received here
with Vsrying emotions. Among white peo-
pie his victory did not come as much of a
surprise, for despite race prejudice, the
negroes powers were known, and many
white men bet on him. Jeffries, however.
had many hackers, and these do not conceal
their disappointment over his defeat.
Galveston negroes have been backing
Johnson with all the money they could lay
their hands on. As the hour of the night
drew near all work in which negroes We're
engaged was suspended and they crowded
around the bulletin boards. The result of
the final round was a signal for an out
burst of JOY which lasted far into the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Yacht and gunner
DOCTORS PASS BOTH MEN
Jeffries and Johnson in Perfect
Physical Condition.

Reno. New. July 4-The statement to the
Sheriff by two physicians, who were select
ed to examine the fighters, in conformity
with the state law regulating prizeighting,
was a. follows:
Charles Ferrel. Sheriff Washee County.
AS required by you, we have this day
examined James j Jeffries and John Ar
thur Johnson. principals in to-day's prize
fight. and find both men in perfect physical
condition. s. X. MORRISON. NJ D.
y. A. ASCHER. Md"
Both fighters were examined this morn
ing between 8 and o'clock, and outside OF
the official statement one of the doctors
said that he had never seen two men who
so nearly approached the standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
HUGE CITIES ON WHEELS
Miles of Cars Furnished Homes
for Fight Visitors.

Reno. New, July 1.-The big railroad
yards at Sparks and Reno were cities on
wheels to-day, populated by the thousands
who arrived from east and west during the
night and early to-day.
There were literally miles of Pullmans
tourist sleepers and chair cars damned OF
the sidngs, and every berth in these lone
lines of cars turned out an occupant this
morning TO swell the already crowded
streets.
All the specials carried dining cars. and
their passengers Jared somewhat better
than those who had to depend upon Reno :
restaurants for breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

BY this it will be seen that the Istalena
led the Winsome at the end Of the first
rounds by minutes seconds and the
Aurora by 4 minutes So seconds The
Avenger was leading the Shinlna at this
mark by minutes The AVenger had me
better of the start, for the Shimna crossed
the line too soon and was recalled She
lost 2 minutes 5 seconds in recrosslng-
There is no doubt that there would have
been a close race between these two in the
good breeze that sent all the classes at good
speed over their respective courses. The
Avenger has been showing great speed SO
far this season in all her races under the
handling of her owner, Harry l. Maxwell
Six of the New York Yacht Clubs 80
footers sailed fast race, the Nepsf handled
by Johnston de Forest, winning from the
AIera by ! minute 80 seconds. In Glass p.
Stuyvesant WainWright's Cara Mia won
from the Windward by minutes % sec
onds. and the Irondequoit, Of Glass NJ, de-
feated the Eleanora by minutes % sec
onds In the handicap classes the winners
we're the Wanderer ", the Seud, the Chi
nook the Grace II and the Miss Modesty-
In the Larchrnont interelub class the Le-
wanna was the winner from the Festina oy
/ minute seconds.
The Glen Cove class OF one-design boats
seven of thenl-naade one Of the prettiest
starts and a close race throughout j. P
Morgan. jr.'s, Opal won from the Emerald
The summary follows;
ST 0oPs-rT,ASs K-START 12i5-COURSE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Thousands Bake in Sun to See
Battle Fought Out.
sIlsH TO GET OUT OF RENO
Little Cheering Throughout the
Struggle and Silence Marks
the End.
Change Made in Divi-
sion of Big Purse.

Reno July AUST before the fight be-
r,p Tex Richsrd announced that the
nurse Of SIei 600 and q bonus TO each man
II $4,000. making total OF SIeI GOO
amid he divided on a basis of 60 per cent
:. ,be winner and 30 per cent TO the loser
i.stesd Of * per cent and e5 per cent. as
seueraIly understood
T, has been rumored that the men were
% ~ef = bonus for signing articles but no
oesriaI announcement was made before
fe-dsr-
IL j. reported that the purse division
res brought about by Jahnson's refusal to
enter The ring unless Jeffries agreed hut
,be general feeling is that the division was
arranged at the secret conference in Hobo
Len after the articles were signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
QUARTER MILLION ON FIGHT
Much Money Won and Lost When
Johnson Wins Title.

Reno. July At is estimated that over
quarter of a million Of dollars was won
and lost in Reno alone on the outcome of
to-day's fight. Betting Commissioner Cor
hett announced tonight that three wagers
Of S0eso each and several approximating
s5,oan were entrusted 10 him at the ringside
to-day by men of national prominence
The psri-mutuels paid se0 On to 81 on
Johnson 70 win in from fourteen to nine
teen rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

IS II: Ksnosha. 1-57: 81; Raraea, col
HANDICAP CLASS = FIFTH DIVISION
START. DISCOURSE, II MILES
Ninrbus III. ]. 2. Schwartz. 2:52.I3 2:oT:1s
Miss Modesty, II. A Swart... 2:5l:55 2-O6N
bus III 2:0S:59.
LARCHMoNT INTERCLUB CLAS@sTARr.
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Bensonhurst Yacht Club Races
MARRIED by Accidents.
MISCHIEF LOSES MAINMAST
Stiff Breeze Causes All Kinds Of
Trouble and Furnishes
Plenty of Thrills.

IN freshening breeze from the east. that
gave considerable trouble before the after
noon was over. the midsummer regatta Of
the Bensonhurst Yacht Club was sailed
over the Grayesend Bay course yesterday
So strong became the wind the after
noon progressed that several accidents were
reported to the regatta committee. Luck
lily, however, none Of them was serious.
The first accident TO be recorded was the
capsizing of the knccka bout Merry Widow.
the property of T. L. Bailey Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. Just as the yacht had passed
the committee boat, ar the end Of the first
round. a nasty blow struck her and be
fore she could be righted another puff had
turned her turtle almost aoean of the
schooner Laske, the property of former
Commodore Doremus OF the Atlantic club.
Those on board Of the schooner at once
went TO the assistance of the swimming
tars. The boat from the Laske was aided BY
another launch from the Atlantic Yacht
Club and several other craft. The crew OF
the Merry Widow was hauled out Of the
water and the boat was lowed 70 Sea Gate
At about the same time that the Merry
Widow was in trouble, the Careless. OF the
handicap class. was seen putting into port
with her nainsail down. The boat had
parted her nainstay and had 10 give I'D the
contest
The most serious accident took place off
Coney Island point. The Mischief, of the
handicap class, the properly Of J. L. Mitch
ell of the BensonhUrst Yacht Club. snapped
her mainmast in the jump of the sea and
her rigging came turnbIing down on deck
! On board the yacht were Mrs. Louis Won
der and another woman, but fortunately
neither was hurt By the wreckage. The
boat drifted out to sea and was finally
towed back TO Gravesend Bay by q passing
auxiliary yawl
The racing was the most interesting that
has been Sc en- on Gravesend Bay this year
The breeze seId steady throughout and the
''scrapping'' in the different classes was IN
usually keen F S. Mobiles GrayJacket
again was the winner among the o. boats.
and although the Joy led the first division
of the handicap class home, the prize was
taken by La Guiana on corrected time
! On both actual and corrected time, the
Breeze was q winner among the second
division of handicap boats
The NJ & F. succeeded in being the first
/ home among the fifteen-footers. and the
| Skylark captured the prize in the Grave
! send Bay knockabout division The Aries
was the first of the dingies of the New
[ York Canoe Club to come home
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05


sLCoPS-CLASs Q-START 3:o5-CoURsE,
III MILES
Grayjacket F S. Noble IS 1858
Fiorence R A Brown .-.... 5:o5.00 2,o0-v0
Spider. Hendon Chubp 1890. q 9-01 2D41l
Soya, W a Barstow 5-15;SS 2:lDos
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST DIVISION
START, 3:10-COURSE, 115s MILES
Joy, lie sauxage and Geer- 5:so;22 3 3I9:2
Ia Guiana, / Il Ives -5:24:5s s;i4:Ss
Corr Corrected tine-Joy. 2:1o-2a: La cabara
HANDICAP CLASSROOM DIVISION
START. 3:1o-CoURSE, s MILES
Breeze. w Pendleton ...----.-4 Al :o5 l:3I:G5
Beta: P G. Chase :...--.... -5:o5:55 1:55 SO
Careless r. Runmell- Disabled
Mischief, J., L. Mitchell -. Disabled
Gamma. W P Earle. il Did not hnisno
Corrected tinle-Breeze. 1:2S.21; Beta, 1=4S-32-
SLoOPs-CLAsS EsTART. s:15-CoURsE.
NJ. and 2, C. VI. Camp. .4:42:03 1919
Bensonhurst, F. P. Currier. .4:43:10 1:2s:l0
Alice. Davis and Eagle 4 :44:45 1:29- 10
GRATEsEND BAY KNOcKABOUTS-STAR
3:2o-COCRSE. MILES
Skylark. F L. Dillingham;. 4:47:55 1885
B0bs, R E. Speir. 4:5I:55 1856
l4Eas e zin5za 95n 4Ssss 1855
glow Poke. Hall. DurIand and
sufragette, Piatt and Tie
mann - 4:55:4e 1882
Merry Widow. T. L. Bailey. o.. Capsized
Doris. DR.. Atkinson ...---.--. Did finish
Iris 2. c Speidel- --.-------- Did not finish
NEW YORK CANOE CLUB DINGIES-
START. 3:25-COURSE. 4 MILES
aries. F c. Moore. .------.- 4:09;5s o:44 IS
Skeets, r. De F. Bayley. 41I.22 0,46:22
BuHhneh. Maurel and Rolor.- 4:14:30 O.4e.8
Viva. D D Allerton- ---.----- arm o:52;11
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-31
NOVEL "LUNG TESTER"

Steve Richard. the grocer. has in
his store on Quincy street a device
which he calls a lung tester" that is
causing much entertainment for his
customers. 1t consists of large glass
bottle filled with water, in which floats
a smaller bottle. Inserted i'm the cork
of the big bottle Is rubber tube and
a mouthpiece. The trick is to send the
small bottle to the bottom. and sew
eral husky athletes have during the
past few days blew till they almost
had apoplexy i'm their efforts to sink
the small bottle. Then Steve picks up
the bottle and blowing very gently
accomplishes the feat The trick is ex-
planned very simply. The cork i'm the
large bottle is pushed in so as to leave
very small air space at the top of
the water. The sides of the bottle are
then pressed or squeezed between the
fingers. which congresses the air and
the little bottle glides gracefully to
the bottom. rising again when the
pressure Is released.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-31
CUMMINGS TAKES HOTEL.
Will Run Hosiery at Twin Lakes For
merlv Managed by Foley.

Bert Cummins of Hancock has leas-
en- the Roland Hotel at the Twin Lakes
formerly conducted by the late Ed.
Foley, and left today to get the place
ready for the hunting season, which
begins November 10. Mr.. Cummings
has had years of experience in the no.
tel business, having managed the In
ternational and the Northwestern for
long time, and he has wide ac-
quantance among the hunters and
fishermen of the community that will
tend to make his place popular. The
hotel is located in the heart of a Sec
ton Astounding in partridge. deer and
other kinds of game, and the fishing
in the Twin Lakes is not excelled any
where, so that with lMr. Cummings
managerial ability it will doubtless be-
come a mecca for sportsmen visiting
the lakes. Mr.. Cummings will keep on
hand a supply of guns which may be
rented for use by any desiring them.