davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. Frank James has sold the follow
ing properties to parties who expect to
erect dwellings on the lots: To Will
liam Hillstrom. lot 22, block 2. Of West
Hancock, on which the purchaser will
erect a nine-room house; Joseph Hill
strom, lot 10. block s, Quincy Hillside
addition No. 2, where Mr.. Hlllstrom
will build a seven room dwelling; and
to Axel A. Johnson, the north 40 feet
OF lots s and ., block 8, Anthony's Sec
ond addition. to be occupied with six
room house which Mr.. johnson VIII
build I'm the spring.
Lakso & Company. the local contrac-
tors. have purchased three lots of the
Hancock Realty company In East
Hancock. on which three large up-to-
date dwelling houses will be erected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
X. c.'s FORFEIT GAME.

There was no game of indoor base
ball last evening in Germania hall. A
match was scheduled to take place be-
tween the knights OF Columbus and
the Houghton militia, but the former
failed to put in an, appearance. and
therefore the game was declared for
feited to the militia. The Foresters
and Hibernians are scheduled for a
match next Tuesday night. Feb. 1.
1t is expected that arrangements
will be made soon for the holding of a
billiard tournament at the Elks club
rooms. The matter is being talked OF
among the members and 1t Is thought
that such a tournament would prove
very popular. ah
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
COLLEGE TEAM WINS.

The basketball team OF the Michi-
gan College OF Mines won its game
against the Guild Hall team from
Marquette last night by the over
whelming score 81 a. to s. The visit
ors were clearly outplayea at every
stage Of the prcceeding by tho local
players. After the game there Was a
pl. asant session OF informal dancing.
The Guild Halt team win play the
high school team this afternoon az
Amphidrome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29

the Calumet council ID. A. Holland,
chief ranger OF the Hancock council.
and speaker Of ability. is on the pro-
gram.
A. j. Scott is now at Hot Springs,
Ark. and letters received from him
state that he is I'm good health and
feeling fine. He will remain in the
south for some time longer. and the
time OF his return is indefinite.
Rev. Peter Keranen, "A graduate OF
the Hancock Finnish college, has been
appointed pastor OF the Finnish Luz
theran church at Eveleth. MINI. He
was formerly located at Superior. Wis.,
and also at Savo, South Dakota. Aft
er the resignation of Rev. John War
Ceiling from the Eveleth passionate to
accept a call to Republic, the congre-
CATION at Eveleth looked around for a
new minister and selected Mr.. Kera-
mem
Rev. NJ. II. Eldred OF the PewabiC
M. L. church preached last evening al
the evangelical meeting held In tho
Ripley school house in the series thai
have been conducted by Rev. w. f
Marvin of the Hancock Methodist
church during the past week
The case OF Amabile Laverino whC
Is charged by her parents with beinl
incorrigible and who claims that she Il
being ill-treated by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Laverino. was yester
day referred to Judge of Probate Bent
ley. to be taken care OF in probat'
court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
Maryland FUNERAL MONDAY.

The funeral of Eugene Myrand. who
was accidentally killed at the Quincy
yesterday by having his skull frac-
tured while riding on a skip in No. 6
shaft will be held on Monday morning,
with services at st. Joseph's church.
The accident occurred at almost the
ffty-s sixth level Of the shaft Mayrand
was riding on the bail Of the skip. and
being swung up too high his head was
caught between the hanging and the
skip, causing instant death. The flu
neral will be under the auspices of the
st. Jean Baptiste society of which he
was a member.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
TORCH LAKE sRrViTigs.

The five-months- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Holzberger died this morn
ing from commissions. The little fell
low was well yesterday but death came
this morning about o'clock. The flu
neral will be held Monday afternoon
at Holy Rosary church.
The f. o. L. and C. o. r. indoor
baseball teams, both OF Hubbell, are
scheduled to meet next Tuesday eve-
ming. This should make an interesting
contest as both teams are strong
There is every reason to believe there
will be big attendance at this game
The Carl Cook stock company vii
play here tomorrow and Monday eve
nings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
HANCOCK sREvITlEs.

A boy arrived Thursday Mt the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. herman Luoma oil
Franklin street. ru
The unusual sight OF three funerals
all at one time was witnessed this af-
ternoon at the Finnish Lutheran
church. all being conducted by the
same pastor, Rev. John!lIseckrle re-
,afihs or Eempi Mantyla, of Hancock,
Toivo Johnson Of Ripley and Sophie
Mikkonen, whose deaths occurred dur
ing the past three days. The interment
OF all three took place In Lakeside
cemetery.
The Reipas Athletic club of Hancock
will go to Mohawk this evening TO give
an exhibition at the Finnish Temper
ance hall. The exhibition will include
callsthenics.. bar drills, pyramid work.
and ground and lofty tumbling. There
will also be brief program of adj
dresses and Rotations.
william Williams. superintendent OF
the Pewabic M. e. Sunday school will
go to Atlantic this evening to occupy
the pulpit of the Atlantic Methodist
church.
Somebody burned an old mattress in
a back yard on Hancock street about s
o'clock last evening, and an excitable
passerby seeing the blaze. thought
there was fire and turned in an
alarm from box No. "a. The depart
ment turned out and FASTENED to the
scene. only to find their services were
not required. fa
A number of members of the Han
cock council of the Knights of Column
bus will go TO Calumet tomorrow to
attend memorial services, to1be held by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
MANY CARNATIONS WORN.

In honor Of Carnation day, the brok-
erage firm of Mitchell & Co. is today
carnations to patrons. The
local florists report an active demand
for carnations from admirers of the
late President Mckinley. and more of
the flowers are in evidence on the
streets Of Hancock today than have
been displayed on McKinley's birthday
for some years past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and danger
ousiy sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. sold by Eagle Drug
store. Calumet. and Laurium Phar-
macy. Laurium. r---.rr sH-i.s-sf.r .--. .-i----
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
BROKERS TO MOVE.

The Mitchell brokerage office will be
moved on Monday to the basement OF
the present quarters on Quincy street
to make room for the mems furnishings
store to be opened in the Mitchell
store by Phil Levy, formerly of the
Gartner department. store, who Is now
in Chicago arranging for the purchase
Of his stock of goods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
TORCH LAKE NEWS
LAKES WIN AND LOSE.

The Lake Linden high school basket
ball teams won and lost to the Han
cock teams In double header played
at the opera house hall last evening
The local girls team had no Difficult
ty In defeating the girls team OF the
Hancock school. holding an advantage
an through the contest. which finally
resulted In a score OF fs TO In favor
OF the locals. only few times in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29

The busiest ind misIifiest little
thing that ever was made Is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do tho work whenever you re-
qulre their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. listlessness
into energy. gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realise they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by Eagle Drug Store.
Calumet. and Laurium Pharmacy.
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
FUNERAL THIS MORNING.

The funeral of the late Mrs. George
Rem was held this morning. services
being conducted at the Holy Rosary
church, with interment at the Mount
Calvary cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended, large number OF
out Of town friends being present. The
members of the Altar society of the
Holy Rosary church attended in u
hodV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29

~ have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April b.
gan taking Cascsrets Tor constipation. In
the course of week I noticsd the piles
began to disappear and 1t the end OF six
weeks they did not trouble me It eli.
Cascarets have done wonders for me. I
am entirely cured and feel like a new
man." George Kryder. Napoleon. o.
Peasant, PAlstsblsc Ps<>at. Taste oood.J
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or 0ripe.
l0c. SO, SOC. Never sold n bulk. The gen-
uine tablet stamped G &C. 0unranfecd 10
cure % your moosy beck co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
CITIZENS COMMITTEE MEETS.

The ward committees of the citizens
party met Thursday evening and dis
cussed matters relating to the coming
city election in April. at which time 1t
is expected full ticket will be put in
the field. Several prospective candi-
dates were mentioned, but no slate has
been selected for the principal offices.
Another meeting will be held soon at
which further plans will be considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
INVITATION is ACCEPTED.

The Holly Rebekah lodge of Hancock
has accepted an invitation from Ivy
lodge Of Lake Linden to attend a social
session To be held next Friday evening,
and party of from twenty-five to
thirty will drive down in sleighs. AT
last nights meeting of Holly lodge
action was-teS4Je INITIATED at the next
regular meeting two weeks from last
nipht
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29

each half did the Hancock girls bring
the ball near the goal.
The Hancock boys team won their
game by the score OF 40 to 20. In the
first half the play was fairly even,
Hancock making Is goals to ~ for the
locals. The visitors had all the best
of the second half. however and piled
up 20 scores while the Lakes were
making s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29

Pittsburg Post: Are you interested
In these aviators?"
Intensely. l watched one this
morning who was an adept He rose
dipped, circled. turned corners and
alighted without trouble and without a
mishap." ..
well, well! He must have been q
bird"
He was; of the sparrow variety"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
GAY 8 sruRels MOVE TO-DAY.
Brokerage Firm to Get Into New Of
~ fees in Douglass House.

~ fees in Douglass House.
After the closing time this afternoon
the brokerage offices Of Gay a. Stur-
sis were moved from the old rooms
on Isle, Royale street to their elegant
new quarters in the Douglass house
The interior of the new offices. which
has been done by Contractor Grlsvold
OF Chicago. is all finished and the dec
orators worked all night to get the
place ready for the reception of the
irm. II is intended TO move the tele-
phone and telegraph instruments this
afternoon and SUNDAY and to have tho
place all ready for the opening OF bust
ness Monday morning. The mural
paintings now being executed by Miss
Poull OF Lake Linden will be put In
place as soon as received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29
w. ThurteII
THE OPTION ETRiST

has returned to Calumet and will DO
Glad to welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours I TO 6 and to
p. m. in coppo block, Sixth street, OPP
posite vertn Bros. Eyes tested and
glasses made to fit. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone go LII for private
calls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29

Daniel Ryan in "The Fox" has been
booked by Manager Kerredge for APP
pearance at the Kerredge theater next
Thursday evening, Feb. 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-29

w ere not hold
ing a public auc-
ton of our gar
ments a n d t h e
highest bidder does
not get the best
coat, but the per-
son who comes first
gets the choice of
our stock for Just
one price the low
est on record.
Just half of the
former price. ~~p
n. REDINC & SONS
NORTH FIFTH ST. REQ JACKET, MICH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

that he could only say tn SlT DIV ..,-
outgoing Governor ~ Tennessee ala =
hi follower.
-io,. have taken unto yourself A.
bird. Of th.. stat" tn nou-i-h .g,-i.s
and protect and NAV Cod ha,. r,sr@
On yOir youl
MIR Harris spoke Of RocheS'.- ~
HON" town. and said that although 4
was not as pld as Noah. b" r.rno-.r Nn-s5
III" flood vc-y we'll the tim" = r"n ~.
G"nesea rose ahov. it's banks az m.
into Rochester. Causing "a loss Of ,,n a.,
back in isi5.
Mr.. Harris did not think that M. Poch
ester Public Library Vas larg. ,rn,sh
at present. but expressed nj hcl.l rh,,
that failing in his city would soon ba
rsmedied. otherwise he seemed 20 rhlnL
that his town ~a- about right. and ,hs
table marked -Rochester. at which wa,.
L. q. Young. Rodney r. Goodins. Ia,na,
Buckley. Henry u. Merchant William !
Wright and William il-n. aro,. m lon.
voiced approval
Austen G. Fox. the Rev Rrf.,
johnson and Capt. Paary spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
wIyl PROTEST TO GtlNOR.
Pia, sro,irsi Trarh~rs object 10 sis,rr'>
t,ira> Of salary cutting.

IN" Ctty Playground League. com
T.nsed II ~, . ach"rs WI" supsrint.nd
Tho, pIry at IN" children ~ IN" s"vCn-
n park Fairgrounds. protested AZ N
u,. ting last night EGc'ns, h" recent
r""omm, nd; zion ~ Park tnmmisslon'r
stow thai tn" salaries Of IN" irach"rs
i- c'it from So month To ., a day and
that "a" Fairgrounds H. closed alto
X, Ih'r iuriNg the winter and -w"IN-
-, h"rs "iu-.'d for half ~" day
Further grievances discussed were lack
oi material furnished Tor the work III.
employ ment OF Incompetent persons who
have not taken the civil service 'Nami-
nation ard the lowering Of the standard
OF the examination so that ~ does rot
IN. l-' on u previous Kindergarten training
u was suggested further that the armorlHs
b" OPENED for the children {" play IN dur
lrs stormy weather
\ committee was appointed To confer
win representative. 1T all organizations
No.. "a IL Fairgrounds and !" present
I" Mayor bhynnr "a Icrltion thar the
grievances should IL. TemeGied and that
IN" teacher, should receive early graded
= ,IirIrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
sOtIErY o. THE GENESEE.
Gss. .Eiret nav Ni-asiS Istansr foe Fe~
Ninutes ansi raiks Istbic Lore.

The society VI the Genes.e gave its
thirteenth annual dinner last night at the
Hotel Plaza The dinner was IN hon or
81 Albert "a Harris. general counsel OF
the New York Central Railroad. Governor
elect John A. Dix dropped in for little
while before going To another dinner at
tn. Astor, and said few words
When Mr. Dix arrived he was greeted
with cheers and the Chautauuua salute
He WAS introduced by Frank Presbrey.
who said that IL Archimedes had had "A
fuller am he would have moved the world
hut Dix without machine had moved the
Empire State; therefore he had old Archim-
edes backed clean Cd the map.
Mr.. Dix said that the State had been
moved by the election. but that the moving
spirit was the voters. Speaking OF
Genesee. he said that the book OF Genesis.
which he said was the first book In the
Bible. was the beginning OF that OF which
Genesee was the outcome. and he thought
II possible that Genesis VA ~ri item IN the
Valley It tbs. Genesee
ANYWAY. 20 show how great Genesea
was a man now dead once said that he
went 10 Holland TO buy some land. IN
ending Rochester. and while looking up
IN. titles found links that had been dug
from tho Hall of Records in Philadelphia
The greatness of the valley was not TO
b.. ov.restimated Rochester especially.
Mr. DIX said. was great town, which
was doing a great work for the State in
y phoiding civic pride
A, tho ghost table were " & Brown.
John Christensen. " X Vanderbilt. Jr
apt Robert r. Peary. Martin W Little
ron. Austen q Fox and John c Spooner.
Congressman Martin " Li'rlefon Wa .
lrtrodu crd as the man who carried the
war into Africa and won out. and he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
SAYS DOCTOR OFFERED BPJap
Man Who Called ut Dis0rterN plou.s.
didn't W ant 10 he Arrested

one Of tine detectives Of the vios
squad Watching alleged dis orderly house.
20 to the door Of sev"ral -l.p..,tsj
houses Yesterday The defective though,
the man might have some cnnnectios
With the house, and arrested him
According 10 the defective. H.nrv
Wittell. Oh the way tn m" TrDtarIo,n
poliCr station the prisoner ofer"i s. "a
tie let 60 TIL" prisoner saId H. was pr
Samuel Schwartzman of 1915 Wa~hrr gton
avonuo and had merely BEEN irving n
find a patient He was locked M on ,ha
charge of attempting to brine a police
man as well as for alleged dlsOrierly con.
duct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

merchants +har us. tho trad. 81 er-
"han'il-'' Use lawful wares ana rsa-onah,"
prise AMI h. I'D NOT h.-tat. to yhara,-
terri" tha' merchant whose methods W"r"
questionable" e. whose WAYS wsr" oren 'O
criticism Nhrn h" .l'd ! pray yo'i. -'r.
what ~agc, merchant was this that Na~ -
full Of his Tupsrvs
In fac u "" 80 back 20 the beginning 81
'he human race a. IN" Tim" II can ami
hhs We learn that Cam wa- an ironmong"r
and tina, he exchanged his wares for com
moditie- Of value and from that day until
the present 'iU1" ~. mud tins barter or "N-
chang" hd~ been prA,rI-ad low all IsUpl'-
"f all nations and out Ot these tran -l"tton-
has Developed money "r 'hc medium -:
exchange W. must not forget IA" first
inhab. tau'~ Of 'h.- -land 'u. Dutch People
who cam" fror. HnIiani divided "cc,Ip.-
ION into thr"" ,ia----. tho-.' who ira e"
those who build houses and those who farm
Extensive trad" vr- carried on with the
Indians, and th. Dutch had 10 adopt the
Indian currency In 1928 John lo--elyu
speaking ~ N" currency said Their
beads ar" th'D- money nj tho-.. 'h'r" ar"
two sorts blue and Whit. IA" first - ,hrrt
gold. the las their silver These they woI r
ont oi shells tunnInEir thai 10" devil
cannot counterfeit them
>"WHn or /rWHu' Wa- IN" name Of tn"
Indian currency " wH- also known a.
wampum The NhIre '"ad- ver" made
iror the -t"ru II ~" prriw InkI" and black
h.td> ~ N" heart of ih" ,iam-h.Il B.I' h
Na- d0url.. he value "f N. " hl,- Three
hla'E or II, White l"ad- were. equivalent
~ ~ Er2H-h penny wamrum .tl-
sometimes measured av m" ;atu"rr \
string "f "i..' ia'Vrtu vari., from . -h..Hur-
auuug 'h. \"N tLZIanicr, - ! .rI.dr'-
OF iu''n money a. "6l ~"wau a. I"u-IrN
A. we'll ~ money nd Distinguished ia"
ri'h Indians from the poor ones pi .:r"a'
mprrtaI"" Wa the rel' of S"Nau Ih.-
"a- sort al Wide sash upon which ia.
white. Urp" H:.d black heads yer" arr.u Ped
- rows ana 'r", with rr'" leather strings
HE length W.nlh and color Nri.. I.gullt.d
hy "a" Importance. pf ~" matter 20 be. ne
I'n'Iat-d ordinary h..'- '"u>I-ta! ~
tweIy" rov-. -u,n containing 80 h.,i-
II u nH"--ar" W.. sent without 'l- holt -
Wa 'or-ld"r"i unworthy Of -arlous con
-id"rHtInn ~ IN. b.l' wH- returned The.
ODER va- g." e't-d u a"rt. y Na~ = tpA"u
I har tho offer Wa accepted or the offence
forgiven
h"-' shells mai NOR" N.r'H" among ~"
Indian b Than I"-ifI-. gold and silver among
~" F'.r"I"Hus N-Nun wa in" ."Hl Ct -
'"h'fA'i. ~" OATH 81 fidelity ~ -atiN'"d
murders aud all "'h"' j.. .Ert"- purchased
pea" aud ""'"r"i mt -" f".'si'u' A.
We. - 'ivtl ''-r"r1pni". N-'rtrE Of >"Whu
Wa d"I.N"r"i los nu orator a. -" 'l"-" 81
every ''-hn' Ir"I"- .'tuu IL . rr't'' l'lrr
Of 'h. 'rulr and -in'"ri'E "f what h" -iii.
'"Nan wn- ch"nr uar" "H Long island.
and ~" island Nh- e ril"i -" Iu llt'.,r.
II Wa 'h" mint ~ -" Ind.nu~. A. 'H" ''''
door, "i IN" Dui'h ."Hp"r' town. amt EhE"
hmm "H iInm"n-" rdNar'EE" over other .
"olon.-i- IN i"'t four h"ii- "f good
p."n'ld -'''iu u-.glly i'l"d Nauha''u.
-''Nhr was r"''"n"d '''Iu"I =" "n" >rs"r '
'fh'''I!'F INFERIOR "a"pdr' '"shu -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

AZ dinner To Congressman Calder ni
"a" Sixth district AZ Rauh'S restaurant
IN Brooklyn last night = Edward Swan
rtrum. former Borough President who
was on" ~ ~. speakers SAID LET the
trust busters take "a long vacation Civ.
Ih- railroads rh,. hackhon. If 'hls coIIn-
Irv. . rest hlv" IN. greatest esteem
Tor col Roosevelt ais" for col BRYAN
II would b" "A cool thing tor m. country
IT th.S.- eminent fIIans could lee per
~uaded - 20 on a lsctur" tour in Europe
tpr rh,. newt i've wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

r'''p," ere b'ir,tsu..i b. 'G~ present statute
hai ia'' -tlni- I,Iur'',',l hv great leaders
- the fepubli- an party l~ai.h g, r"-I"n-
7 -IhI' Tor "N"r' iu'f"r-' from an average
~ - p"r cent I-iDT- fl. ~ A. t'Gr average
% ~ Ter cent 'r"lu'llns ,H" r'c~"ut rr"-.-
dent trI D., pre- ie'.--Dr Their adults
slHn> NJ" :, bc found No. tn"'s pleas fnr
F"fu'i' -"h,"iul. hv th.iUl" ur'' ~
La" T. = admitted hy thirt"'u E"iubI-
IA seniors. Nh" denounced th" "N'~trng
inrl" H'' p"H such admissions aId the
">t!"r"" h"i'r" iu.ri IN" u""pl" have
'"',i"r". ui. u".'
What r"'uaIn- >, l.. dow. = t"r ~" I"n
tt-~> ai',' th'. Immediate. .uN"Tlu: # a
lew r"Irr,ru~ -,h-dul''- ~ w"rk ont '
plan hv Which ih-.r shah com" a gradual
bit >Urc reduction NJ durtr> with III" view
OF ultimately eliminating AL iaN"rlt.~m.
IHr ~ItUar,pr demand, .t,te~rnanship
" requires trurr, rh- cons r"~- tn" absolute
specialization 81 party gI' Z" ~" present
aid lutur" pVhu good
haVe in.'a that O., Will T." undertaken
VI ~ -"lr.' ard that the outr"1l" wsI
pr"N- s.- AM T!-t l. for Que hay" 10
fear that 'h" Democratic party will he'orr"
= mere assistant 80 he R-puhh'an party
M ~ hAi''. Tor no. ~, r,,r"d rr'.'"-t- a.
asarn>' the People Rlr It such u fut>irr
'ur" should come there vI.l -Uru- mt"
eNrS,-n,' new part, having tor t. loading
purI"~" IN" oman rtpItioU ~ All IN" I''"p"
from TN. t,rII -Har ,l"- 'hat "Vpr~-- them
~ rrr have IN" people protested against
rNfriNigin' government IN N''h sta"
and nation tur guest 81 hon. III l"d!
IN tn. effort To- ,hrrt m" "Nirtst-anr"
ever uho." apparent -, 'ht- sat" "Details
W hLy" gwen from many rlf ,"rIn. h!t
nov rlA hour ui performance - - haui
- ! take the lrt.rt' "t appealing :" every
citizen To- h.lp hIm, and | ii" especially
appeal 80 rhr-. Who are l-ifrr> with fol
lovers - -u-TLin htuI IN every m"N" y"
"hmIna'. Useless offices office '1a' are
nur harna,r, up"n 'hr IMP II sat" In a
-insl. wear salaries and travelling amt
allowed expenses "f rt",. m th' >,a'"
service. increased sap,rr ms fac' uur'-
sum, i.nrlv points ~ ma - 'hs duties Of ~"
huur
The people hav" also d~,!,rrt AGAINST
New \arionalr>m and IN 'ly"r "I ih" old
\a't"nah-m 'h.' NatruuaI,-n "uhodI"d n
~. 'uu~'uIIIou - the nt'.'I ~'a's- N
terms no '" he misunderstood
Nud 'h..y ha," conferred uIuu the p-m'- ,
'rIrr' party all opportunity ," render patri-
utl' puhur -sryr"- 81 gr,L- lEdGui nd"
n" mar. D., IS hl'r tu"~.' chosen ~ r"pra. /
-'n' ~" r"opl" ut h. ~'Il.' =, N""n, AMI
Na-trugluu should - .s-Iri.t L. n, l'"mu. /
II u %" Niilv followed i'"'h IN letter ana
spirit, a." burdens 81 'iNh'l"n wilt he. uGh'
"u-d. itrtr 'iI.I'- Inn"r"l. continuation,
>" restrain ''a'" proven. 81 irun coming
INT" 'Nl-r"n.'. -u""ial urtN llr-"~ ?" favored
..t~-.'. ll" longer srl'1. ct ~" '"~t ~ l'Nlns
i'-~'.n'd dud genera. rr"-p"rrN h-,"n"i
hv ~" h-ilt4ti"u oi M" orderly and trn.
processes ~ law for nul-v. r'"Hl".- and VA
'it>' rIrulua'" 'i.uun"tatruu
Borough President Ncau.uy followed
.Iudg" PARSER with - PHEASANT speech.
during which h" dw"lt .p"n III" lgood
qualities vi rh,. tov"ru.r elect and ~aIG
that Now N"rk Ma with VIZ DIV m hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Ami" H"mminC-, ~ YEAR old. who dIu
fire." lance newspaper work Tor flathu-h
and BroOklNn newspapers. Wa found
dead Yesterday 1T ga poisoning IN "a top
a"or furnished room thar IN" rented from
Mr. ',..or-- Fund at lul ~,h-rw"rhOrn
:, r...L.