davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
to a fan whilst in Mt" was returned.

Lord" George Sanger the famous
Snowman and circus proprietor. was
murdered on Tuesday of last week, at
Park Farm, Ffnchley. The supposed
murderer. an employe on the farm,
named Herbert Cooper. managed to
effect his escape. A young man
named Jackson was engaged I'm an out
house when shortly after six o'clock,
Cooper. who is the son OF a farm
bailiff, came In and. practically with
out any warning. is alleged TO have
rushed at him with a razor and cut
him severely. Dropping the razor.
which was Subsequently found broken
on the floor, Cooper picked up Ratchet
and went into the house. He was met
by Austin. who had heard noise out
side. 1t is believed that Cooper aimed
a blow at Austin with the Ratchet but
Austin partially warded off the blow.
and Cooper then rushed for Lord"
George Sanger who had risen from his
chair. 1t is alleged that Cooper struck
the veteran several blows with the
Ratchet. and Lord" George Sanger
sank helpless TO the ground. Cooper
escaped from the house by the back
door, and in the mist and darkness
got clear away. but was found later on
a railway line, with his head almost
severed from his body. having appar-
entity committed suicide by throwing
himself under a train.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
FILED BY LAND COMPANY
PAPERS INCORPORATING T. L.
cHADBouRNE LAND co.
St. Joseph's Society Of Hancock Files
Articles Of Re-lncorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation OF the T. l..
Chadbourne Land company, with head
offices in Houghton, were filed yester-
day in the Office of the county clerk.
by +. w. Denton of Painesdale, John
G.. stone and Josiah Wedge OF Hough-
ton. Herman Wieder and James d.
Looney Of Hancock. Mr.. Denton has
246 shares and the others one each.
The company is capitalized at $4,000.
in 25O shares at 500 each. nothing
paid in cash and $4,000 in property
located I'm Gogebic. Iron. Dickinson.
Marquette, Baraga, Ontonagon, Ke-
wcenaw and Houghton counties. The
purposes Of the company are the pur-
chasing, holding and dealing in real
estate and the period Of incorporation
IS for thirty years.
st. Jossph's Society.
Articles for the re-incorporating Of
the Hancock German Roman Catholic
St Joseph's Beneficial society have
been filed with County Clerk Kaiser.
The society was originally In corpor-
ated under the law approved Febru-
airy 6. 1855 for the incorporation OF
beneficial Societies" BY reason Of the
expiration Of the time limit OF incor-
poration it is desired by the society TO
re-incorporate under act No. III Of tho
laws Of 1903, "an act for the incor-
poration Of associations not for pecu-
MARY profit. The name Of the society
IS TO be THE Hancock German Ro-
man Catholic St. Joseph's Beneficial
Society" and II Is 70 take over all
property Of the original societies. all
members Of which I'm good standing
become members OF the new corpora
ton. The trustees by whom the arti-
cles are filed are Edward Perso, Peter
c Maier. Joseph Neither, August Met
&C. Peter Scholler and Frank Francis.
President, Clement Mette; vice presi-
dent, John Slim. The objects Of the
society are mutual help and improve
ment. relief of members in distress,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
PLAN CHRISTMAS MASS.

In accordance with the usual GUS
tom. midnight mass win be celebrated
at the ST Ignatius church OF Houghton
on Sunday night. This custom is an
old one, but it is optional with the
church pastors on Christina, there
will be FIVE masses, at midnight, s, s,
9. and 1OO:15 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Port
land is the only candidate announced
so far for the seat of United States
Senator Bourne, who will be n candi-
date for reelection. Judge Lowell
indorses the Oregon primary system,
stands forth generally as progress
sive. and seeks to make the issue the
personality of Senator Bourne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
NEW BOWLING LEAGUE.

II is probable that after the present
schedule Of games of the Copper Coun-
try Bowling league is completed that
a new schedule of games will be ar
ranged and the league increased to
about fifteen teams. The Houghtor
and Laurium teams will meet on the
alleys on Friday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL.

The senior boys and the senior girls
won both OF their games I'm the open
ing matches Of the inter-class basket
ban schedule yesterday. The junior
boys were defeated by the score Of
% TO IS and the junior girls lost by
the score Of ~ to 0, the game being
far too one-sidcd to prove interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
Houehton Department

visiting the sick. burying the dead
giving a sick benefit, pay a funeral
benefit OF not less than $3.50, acquire
real estate and personal and other
property. etc. The period of incorpor-
alton is for thirty years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

Preaching in ST. Stythians church
on the Sunday evening following the
funeral OF the late Rev. w. r. Dame
Canon Sampson took as his text, Isaiah
x, is, They shall be as when a stand
ard bearer fainteth..9 After pointing
out the relation of the prophetical
books to these days. the preacher said
that the late vicar was i'm no common
sense a standard-bearer Their church
tower had, indeed. looked down on
many dead Wears. 1t was no insult to
the memory of such to say that there
could hardly have been among them
many quite like him. He was a man
of truth. one of the Redruth Guard
ians had said that no statement of his
needed veriilcation. 1t was guarantee
enough that he should have made a
statement. He was a man of simplic-
ity-one in whom was no guile. He
was straight He was devoted. Meals,
repose, even health, so long as he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
IRELAND SEES
WEALTH AHEAD
GROWING IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
PROVE THAT THE COUNTRY
rs ON ROAD TO PROS
PERITY.

Dublin. Dec. l9.--Whcn lrishmen
want TO describe man who habitually
pleads poverty. usually with the hope
OF getting assistance. they say "he
make poor mouth" The man who
makes poor mouth" often Is found
out. and it begins TO look as II Ireland
will be i'm that unenviable position in
the United States and elsewhere I'M
less she stops making a poor mouth"
The trade statistics for the last two
years. which have just been compiled.
show that Ireland is not only no longer
n poor country. but that her prosperity
is increasing at a phenomenal pace.
The figures show that her foreign
trade-and in foreign" her trade with
other parts of the United Kingdom
is included-amounted in 1910 To the
round figures That isn't SO bad for a
respectable total OF s6S5.o0o,000 in
round fgures. That isn't so bad for
n country with population Of less
than four millions. and the hest Of II
is. that il is an increase ~ more than
$50. 600. 900 over the total foreign trade
in 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

The inquest on John Griffiths aged
SO, licenses OF the White Hart Hotel
Hayle, whose death took place whilst
on a motor ride from st. Just to Pen
zance on Monday evening, was held
at Penzance on Tuesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

The Inquest on John GriffthS, aged
| so, licenses Of the White Hart Hotel,
Hayle, whose death took place whilst
on motor ride from ST. Just to Pen
zance on Monday evening, was held
at Penzance on Tuesday.
Miss Hammill, first assistant Of East
End Council School, was on Friday
last presented by the staff and scholars
with an elegant hot water kettle and
stand The head mistress stated the
gift was an expression of affection,
high esteem and sense OF loss.
At Hogan Parish church the mar
rage was solemnized on Thursday of
/ Mr. y. Dunstan, of Trefusis road, Red
ruth. and Miss NJ. Phillips, daughter
OF Capt. r. Phillips, earn Bres. Rev.
H. Oxland. onciated The carriages
were supplied by Mr. G.. Mills, Rcd
ruth.
The committees OF the Redruth
Cricket club and Boy Scouts met on
"Wednesday evening and decided at
their own expense to accept an offer of
the Redruth Amateur operate and
dramatic Society to give repeat per-
Torrance OF "The Magistrate" the
proceeds to be equally divided between
the societies.
The death occurred at Sandy-lane,
Redruth. early on Tuesday morning
of I,yvian Richard Ball, the nine-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ball,
from shock following burns received on
the previous Saturday. The lad was in
a bedroom changing wet clothes when
lin leaning over a fire in the crate
Ibis shirt ignited.
At Wall, Gwinear, on Friday. Mr..
Edward Boase held an inquest on
percy Melville Rosewarne, aged 80
farmer, of Shaft Downs Farm. Gwin-
lear on Thursday evening Mr. Rose
warne was found by his servant CKate
Isymons) lying dead face downwards
I'm the mud on a by-road leading from
the highway to Parbola Mine DR. j.
Tonlxing. OF Camborne, came to the
oonclusion that deceased had At Che
was subject TO them, although he had
not one for two years. and asphyxiat-
ted whilst PROSTATE in the mud.-A
verdict OF Death from sufrocation due
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

The following news items are from
Cornish exchanges:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
Export Increase Greater.


Another most encouraging feature is
that the exports have increased In
much greater proportion that the i'm
ports, thus showing that Ireland is be-
coming more and more self-supporting
and is even producing a surplus to be
sold to outside nations. The imports
in 1910 were roughly 1925, 1000. 900 which
ia an increase OF about S6.OOO.000 over
the previous year. while the exports
reached the magnificent total of $780,
900 900 and showed an increase of
nearly s25,0OO,OO0. This is the first
year since the statistics have been
kept that the exports from ireland
exceeded the imports.
A detailed examination OF the fig
ures also reveals facts that are full OF
hope for Ireland. only per cent OF
the exports consist of raw materials
while "a per cent are farm produce
and food and drink stuffs and 40 pei
cent manufactured goods. Little labor
of course, enters into the value of raw
materials. while that OF farm produce
and manufactured articles consists al
most entirely Of labor. The imports
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
RINGS

Every ring we sell is fully
guaranteed and we show the
choice goods Of FIVE different
manufacturers. An especially
fine line OF Signet Rings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

Don't fail to sec our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

hobby coats Tor children OF black and checks and
lures some strictly tailored Others trimmed with wide sainr
collars and cuffs nicely lined 2 to years oesD no
special ,ee'e $3.50
GnlloFen Stylsh Coats Of blue serge and grey
less erect ul lined fancy buttons to years GO 10
Very Stylish Pccadily Refer Goats Of novelty nx+ure
one n noae trimmed collar and cuffs Of blue velvet
others strictly tailored skeleton lined sizes to ID % 40
''' PHe'a' n. eDaIsUU
Urls Pecadiy Refer Goats Of English serge threc.quarter
to Il years. e soecn tailoring fancy buttons sizes G6
75c AND sloo WASH DRESSES TOMORROW soc.
othefs VIII appreciate these values Wash Dresses Actual
PC ana Suo values OF percae with blue and red checks
trimmed with bands Of piping; Others in solid colo Of M
cnalpay' with PLAID piping sizes to years. special DUO
Another Wash Dress that sold 81 50 Of lawn II ]oht
navy blue figures and DOTS neck and elbow O. IA
sleeves kmono eifect special 4leUU
Chdrens Blouse Suits Of red blue striped OF dotted ncr
GALE solid color cuffs collar trimmed with white n "a
braid, sizes 6 to ID years; special ........ ID w
straight BOX Plated Dresses with sailor collar lavender
red and blue checked gngham and tie dsn 80
special .... DLes1O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Warmers Corsets to SUI
Critical Dressers

Perfect fitting gowns or suits involve 2
httlng corsets. In any Of the many models
Warner Corsets you are absolutely sure to .
Corset you need, and that is the perfect
design, quality, fit and grace
Warmers Rustproof Corset for medium f
low bust, very long hip and back; spe- a.
Warmers Rustproof Corset for stout Fl
low full bust, graduated clasp, with two G.
sets OF supporters; special ID I
Warmers Rustproof Corset for tall and
developed figures, medium low bust, lone
and back, with three sets supporters; a. q
warner Rustproot Corset for tall and III
with three sets supporters; special DsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 81. - FIuor-Steady
and unchanged.
Wheat-Opening steady on the cables,
wheat quickly eased off a shade but
later frmed UP on apprehension over rust
damage and absence of selling pressure.
July. 92h: September. 93ss to "a. and De-
cember. 91as to 971e.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Iard-Quiet.
Raw sugar-Ffrm muscovado. 80 test.
8.S6: centrifugal 96 test 4.36; molasses,
81 test. 3.Sl: refined steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Spot coffee-Steady.
MolaSses-Quiet.
Hay-Steady.
Butter Steady, unchanged; receipts,
611S packages.
Cheese - Firm: receipts. 1,4j4 boxes;
state. whole milk, new white, specials,
HAL
Eggs-Ffrm, unchanged: receipts. II, 139
cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Real Estate Transfers

STONY HILL, CONCLUSION, AND
BAYLEY'S PURCHASE-Teresa Sees
to Mary E. Sees lots 80, II. 10. Is.
IL. 20. y. ~. Is to 81. "a. 80, and
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Morden ct vir,
Edwin A, to Jacob C. Goldthwait,
lot So. square 1895; S437S1.
PETWORTH-Julius l. Peyser ct ux to
Julius / Peyser, trustee: lots % to
25, 30. So. 81, AZ, square 3021; SO.
PETWORTH-Julius I. Peyser ct TX. to
Thomas E. farrell, part lot 10. block
%: $40.
ELLASTON TERRACE-Herman E.
Burgess ct ux. to Charles w. keil.
lot IS. block 2: SO.
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
between 9th and 10th streets-Joseph
T. Ferry ct al, trustees. to Florence
A Flanagan; lot ~ square S1 yn s1gi
NORTHWEST-Sa to same, lot "a.
square 629: SO.
COUNTY-Same to same, lot "a. square
1927: lot c in Turkey Thicket. also
three parcels described as Talbert
Farm; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT-William L. Miller
ct ux to Frances Augusterfer. half
interest in part lot 81; $40.
51s to az TT TETNE E;aa "a AX YEN T,
al. to Daniel H. Nichols lots 1s to o.
square north Of 1853: $40.
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST between
and o streets-Rebecca J. Cole to
James Q. Holmes. lots % and ..
square sos: $40.
SOUTH CAROLINA avenue southeast be.
tween 18th and 14th streets-William
Murphy ct ux. to William d. and
Lille E. Crist, lot 53, square 1899;
TwENTY-F FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between n and % streets
Philip H. Christman to Mary S.
Milton, lot 81. square 30: $40. Mary
S. Milton conveys same property to
Guilford Davenport and George c.
Ayres and Frederick A. Dodge, trus-
tees; $40
sCHEUTzEN PARK-Edith H. Gottwals
to Frederick ]. Doering, lot 1856, block
FOTRTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Gilbert c. Splitter ct ux., to Watson
J. Newton, lot 3:;, square 2917; $40.
BROOKI.AND-Rober w. Beckett ct
ux. to John and Mary Fitzmorris, lo1
26, block "a: 80
CRAVEN TERRACE-John D. McNabt
to Mamie f. Phillips. lot 40: $40.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be.
tween X and l. streets-Augusta A
Ketcham ct al. to Herman r. Howen.
X sfREB tSrS NoR r HI between 5tf
and 9th streets-Same to same. lots
IA, Is. %. 20. "a, 50. 43. A. 80. 81, 81
square S31: $40.
SIXTH AND X STREETS NORTHEAST
Same to same lots -. 81, SO, 30, A
to 43, 3D. 53, 60. G3. II, square S57: SO
1908 14TH STREET NORTH WEST VIII.
liam L.. Edmonston ct TX. to Mamie
F. Phillips. lot Dos. square 2O6: $40.
COLUMBIA INCONSISTENCIES D. Lieb
ermann, trustee, to Addie Blum, par
lot 3, block -; $40.
LOW GROUNDS-George S. Candy ct ux
to s. Duncan Bradley, part; So 8
Duncan Bradley conveys same prop
erty to the Georgetown Gaslight Com.
pany; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
SCIENCE CHANGES WEATHER.
Many Telegraph instruments Have
Wrought the Difference.

F rom the Los Angeles Times.
That climatic conditions about Los
Angeles and southern California are
gradually undergoing marked changes
as the result of atmospheric phenomena
produced by the use Of electric currents
Is one of the recent theories expressed
by Sir Oliver Lodge. the English scien-
tist, before the British Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers
While his American colleagues have
had little opportunity to make thor
ough investigation of the subject. it is
known that some of Uncle Sans scien-
tif1c sharps have been detailed to look
into the matter and learn, il possible,
what II any, relation there may be be-
tween weather conditions and electricity
used in the service of mankind.
According to the theory expressed by
the English professor. the uncounted
currents of electric force passing through
the air from the hundreds of wireless
stations along the coast. as we'll as the
influence Of electricity used for domestic
and public utilities, are slowly but GER
tainly creating new climatic conditions.
Among the eminent American students
who have given the subject consideration
Is Dr. John B. Murphy. head of the
American Medical Association. who for
several years has closely watched the
increasing use of electricity with refer
ence to its effect on the human organism.
"American scientists scarcely have had
sufficient time to determine. just what
effect the use OF electricity by man is
likely to have in changing the climate.
Mr. Murphy said, land 1t will be many
years before the question is finally set
tied.
Il believe that climatic conditions here.
as elsewhere, are governed by cycles Of
time. and that peculiar changes may take
place at certain periods without the real
reason being known. In Norway, for
instance the mackerel fisheries are sub
iect to cycles of between sixty and seven
ty years each, and between these periods
there will be two years with no fish in
the sea. In similar manner the climate
here In California. ideal it certainly is,
may gradually change for the worse
without any apparent reason. Later,
however I think it will return to its nor
NAL condition"
The theory that the wireless stations
are responsible for any atmospheric alb
erration was secuted by the celebrated
doctor, and the fault was laid at the door
of nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 21.-Black rust re-
ports from the northwest, particularly
the Red River valley in North Dakota
made wheat prices today turn higher.
One authority asserted that the dam
age would reduce the total crop in the
state mentioned one-fourth to one-hah
The feeling of uneasiness was increased
By other injury being narrated, notably
ravages by grasshoppers in the same re-
gfon. Firm cables and continued export
inquiry counted also in favor Of the bulls
Opening prices were a off to q up. Sep
TENDER started at SSS to SSk. varying
from Il loss to Il advance. After touch
ing SS14aSSA, the option rose to 80.
Light receipts and scantiness of mois-
ture strengthened the corn market. 1t
was gossip that large part OF the local
stock had been sold for shipment. Sep
TENDER opened IL to Il higher, at 647s to
IS. and assembled to 85k.
Oats followed corn on the up grade
There was good deal of scattered
commission buying. September started
y to "a dearer. at 4212 to 42A, reacted
to 42Aa42A and rallied to 425s
A fair demand kept provisions in the
main firm. Initial sales were 21sa5
cents off to ~ cents higher. with
January delivery 1850 for pork S25
for lard and 500 for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
UGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 161ka17;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
1917; Tennessee. 161a.
OVERWHELMINGLY, fancy, 26a37:
western firsts. 25a26; seconds. 24a25.
CHEEsE-New York state factory. new.
13a141a
POULTRY-Chicxens, small. per lb..
10; large. 20: hens. per h., 10: ROSTERS.
per h.. Sac: turkeys. per h., 15a17.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice,
per h.. 151sal6; chickens. 22a23: ROSTERS,
per h.. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. No. L.
per bbl.. 4.Ooa4.5o: No. 2. per bbl., 1.75a
200 cucumbers, per basket. 25a75; cab.
LOO: eggplant crate. 1.50a2.OO: lettuce.
n. Y. per basket, 1.25a2.5O: cymlngs. pei
bbl., JOa75; string beans, per bbl., 3.O0a
so; spinach, per bbl., 1.75a2 80
peppers. per crate, 125a1 80; greer
per doz., 12a25.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl., 200
40: oranges, California, per box, 3.jOa
4OO: Florida, 4.OOa4.jO; lemons, per box
!. 5Oa6 90; grape fruit, per box. 4OOa5.OO;
pineapples, 2.OOa3.0O; watermelons. 1sa35
DlIllnS, n. g., LeUd@6o per craze, cdntd
ioupes, North Carolina, per crate, 1.5Os
OBJ: Georgia, 1.OOa1.75; Norfolk lisa
90: peaches, per crate, 2.75a4.OO; rasp
berries, red, quart, 15a25: black, pei
quart. 15a2O.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western, No.
1. 24.OOa25.OO: No. 2. 2N.OOa23.5 so; mixed
hay, 18OOa22.OO; straw, rye. bundle, 1OOOa
TO- 20; machine thrash. 7.5OasOO: straw
wheat. per ton. 5.5Oa6.OO; straw. oat. per
ton 7OOa8OO.
LIVE STOCK - Sheep. per h.. aash;
lambs spring, per h., 6a61a: calves,
choice, per h., 61s: medium. per b., g.
GRAIN-Wheat. new. per bu., SOas6
corn. shelled. old, per bu.. 7JaSO; ear
per bbl., 4.OOa4.25; oats, western white,
No. >, per bu., 49a51; oats, mixed. pei
bu., 47a49: bran. per ton, 300; middling
per ton. $500
WOOL AND HIDES Wool washed.
free Of burrs, per h.. 25a26; wool. un-
washed, per h., 21a22; hides. green, per
h.. 10; hides. dry. per h.. 15a16: sailed
hides. h.. 10: calfskin. green. each. 1.25a
l.50.
SEEDs-Red clover. per bu., 11oOs
II 25; alsike clover. per bu.. 10OOa1O. 25
white clover. per bu., 15.O0a18OO; GRIM
son clover. 8.50a7.OO: timothy. per bu
6. 5Oa7.OO; blue grass. per bu., 2OOa2. 80:
redtop grass, per h., 14.00a1S.OO per 1Ol
lbs; alfalfa, per bu., 10OOa13.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
THE COURTS
United States Commerce Court.

Decisions:
No. 1. Southern Pacific Company ct
al. agt. interstate commerce commission
(San Francisco switching case), and
No. 2. Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company ct al. agt. interstate
commerce commission Los Angeles
switching case); motion to dismiss denied
and order Of commission suspended until
further order Of the court. Opinion by
Judge Garland. Judge Mack dissenting.
No. j. Receivers and Shippers Assoc
citation Of Cincinnati agt. interstate COM
merce commission ct al, and
No. 6. The Eagle White Lead Company
ct al agt. interstate commerce commits
sion; on final hearing: bill dismissed. with
costs Opinion by Judge Garland. Judges
Archibald and Mack dissenting.
No. q. The Proctor and Gamble Com
pany agt. United States ct al: on final
hearing; petition dismissed, with costs.
Opinion by Judge Archibald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
operate Aspirants.

Tito Ricordi. who is at the head OF
one of the greatest music publication
houses in the world, which Is located
in Italy. has written for our next Sun
day Magazine valuable article in
1.-The American Singer" and what the
aspirant for operate honors is up
against when she Tor heb hopefully goes
to Europe to equip herself for starring.
There isn't one In some tremendous num-
Der that has the slightest chance OF
reaching her goal, and all on account Of
the mistaken enthusiasm OF the friends
or patrons that are paying for the for
eign education. simply because she may
happen to sing pleasingiy. The awaken
ing to the reality Is always sad expert
ence and frequently q tragic one, for It
seldom comes till the money Is exhausted
and there is no opportunity whatever to
do anything professionally with the mass
of technique that has been acquired.