davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07
TO Mothers

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
signature sss,s 80 q IMMzzN
In Use For Over so Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07

U-nsweetened lemonade, vichy and
Kissingen are thinning drinks.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07

Nothing ehloroforms a church
quicker than a minister dosed with
dignity.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07

Generous Advice.
IT the japanese want to night US,
said the nervous man. why don't they
begin?"
Perhaps" replied the calm and col
lected person, they are waiting for
more tips from our military experts
on how to proceed"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07

To restore a normal action to liver. kid,
neys, stomach and bowels, take CARRIED
Tea the mild Herb laxative. All druggists.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07
cs sSsds ASEEDCORN

W. N. u, MEMPHIS, NO. 14-1sfi.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-07

JACKS NEw DISCOVERY
is worth its weight in gold for all skin troubles
renders the skin smooth ard soft. Send -four
cents in stamps for sample vial by mail JOHN n
ROLAND COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
PRESIDENT TAKES
THINGS EASY

WASHINGTON. Dec 26.--There
was no meeting OF the cabinet today.
and there Will be none until Tues
day Of next week. There is nothing
urgent or pressing in administration
circles, and the President is willing
to give his cabinet officers something
Of the rest he is hoping to get for a
few days
The President took things easy to-
day. He had few appointments, and
his engagements during the week
viii be few. His principal engage
ment today was with the Economy
and Efficiency Commission. headed
by Frederick A. Cleveland and NJ o.
Chance. The annual report Of this
commission. which Is expected to rec
ommend many changes looking to
economy and efficiency, is about
ready The President will forward
this report to Congress with recon-
mendations for changes in conform
ity with the views OF the commits
sion. The officers OF the commission
remained with the President several
hours. explaining the objects they
seek in their proposals.
MIR. Taft has several messages in
View upon the reassembling of Con
gress One Of these is upon econ omy-
and efficiency, another upon conser-
vation and a District Of Colr-1n bia
message.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27

ler$on, Courtney Allen. Nina Bragg.
Willie Bragg
Il Grade-lGssie Moritz. Josephine
Talle&. Nirgie Aidridge. Bessie Davis,
Russell Jones. John seweH Rayrn ond
Bottemus. Minnie Avery. Helen Burk
et Marion oXenham. Willie Crouch.
Howard asIor Hunter Tucker
Grade~-k attic keilum. Lillian
Johnson, Madeline Palmer. iaynelle
Martin. Adele Enos. Frank Doane.
Oracle Godsey, Alma Hall. Sarah Ma
son. Mary Dowdy. Louise 6oodall,
RAYMOND Landers
Grade-kichard 'fisdale Earl
-licker Alma Williams. Emily Valid
bauer Adele Webster. Willie McGlnn,
kennie Jones. Victor Burrel. olive
Christian. Elsie ffoachius. Mary Nj
man
= Grade-Fred Maflow. Marga
ret Rose
a Grade Anna Clarke. Ninton
: Jeter Charlie Ford Eugene Rollins.
! Harry Hollins. John Stuart. Hunter
McAllister. Roger McLane. Lucille
Mason. Sadie Pearsail, Emmett At
kinson
Grade~-Alsin Allen. Lawrence
WorreH. Virginia Christian Margaret
billiard, Emma Patterson. Ruth Wat
kins. Joe Neuman. Milton Lane, WI
lie l3andrum, Leonard Holman. les
Sic Kidd. Edna Coleman, Mabel Ma
hanes. Daisy Sewell
A Grade-~Gora Ford. Sarah
Myers Alice Moore. Bernice Sterling
Ninta Clements Grace oxenham
Estelle Parkinson.
3 Annie Carman Esther
Drew, Edith Hunt. Kathleen Huh
bard, MAZDA line Perdue. Annie Tig-
nor. Edith White, John Creery, Fred
erick Doane. Luther Smith.
A Grade-Ernest Hastley. Bea-
trice Burrell, Evelyn Dowell. Esther
Garrett, Ollie Gaines, Annie Pearsall
Clarine stone Vivian Gilbert. Mary
Burgess. Linwc cd Eaves Alfred
Fuqua. Frank Grant. Linwood Gil
bert, Alvin Stevens, Oliver Williams
Joshua MeCook Elsie Tinsley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
EIBA

Eiha School. through it's principal
Professor H. r. Cox. has reported to
the superintendent. DIR. J. A c.
Chandler. the following roll of honor
for Novem Der
Grade-Eliswerth Wiltshire.
Airline Eubank. Scott sutton.
7 A Mildred Crowder. F'lcr-
ence Dunn, Mary Hatcher. Magda =
lene Rose,
3 Grade--Kstherine Plageman n,
Lottte. Cough. Lillian t.angford,
+ a Grade-Eva Eils
r Grade-Mary Cohen. Mamie
Garbett. Bertha Firth, Rosa Green
span. Glenn Wick. Frankie Wash,
Ma zzaree Johnson
3 A Grade--Gertrude Baird, Ry-
land Blakey. Halle cough, Bruce
Hazelgruve.
4 r Grade-Jean Armour. Laura
Bolton, Lillian Fisher, Manila Toombs.
Gladys Wright.
A Grade-CIiford Bailey. Flor
ence Barnes, Emma Britain. Eliza
beth Browne, Hanna Cohen. Leita
Ellis. TheIma Elicit Ruth Harris,
Gladys Iiutcheson. Grace Morris. An
gle Riddick.
3 Il Grade-E1len Armour. Ida
Captain, Bessie Clark, Rosa Davfs.
GuSaie Greenspan, Mildred Percival.
Virginia Duke. Lucille Miner. Hat
tie Shaw, Henrietta Martin, Cath
crime Schroeder.
: Il Grade-Nioiet McAlister. Grace
KELLEY. Anna Gates. Donald Dog
getts.
; A Grade~-Emily Browne. Grace
Field. Mary F1ppen. Ida Greenspan,
Virginia Hare Fannie Heymanson.
Virginia Jackson Gertrude Howard.
q r. Johnson, Helen Tarrant. Lola
Tye.
r Grade--Louse Bragg, Edith
Edelblat, Noble Herewith, Ienore
Percival, Ida Tinsley, Maggie Bowles,
Lottie Bowles, Sam BURY. Allen Ell
Tyson, Myron Levy.
/ A Grade -Junias Brown. James
Bawsel, Francis Adams Broaddus
Adams Ashby Clarke. Sam Freed
man, Morris Hart. Media Jones. Vir-
ginla Jones. Hazel Tngersoll. Beulah
Hatcher, Elma Spiller. Dene Getzen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
JOHN MARSHALL

b. Grade---Constance Gay CD.
Helen Monsell (2).
B-2 Grade--Ethel Smith t2). Hem
ry Garrett (2).
Al Grade~-Sophia Meyer (c).
A-2 Grade-Louise Gepfarth ca.
81 Grade-Mary Humphreys (2).
3 Al Grade-1iadyx Burnett
2 b. Grade-Wirt Waller (2), Pleas
ants Tyler t21, Nerna Albert, Louis
Hoover.
BS Gradeirying White GO
Al Grade-Frances Woodson t2)
Marie Meisel t2). Hylda 10th.
AZ Grade--Ann Atwell (2), Grace
Rollins CD. Virginia Watkins t2)
Taylor Coleman, Louise Gwathmey,
Clara Lunpkin. Olga Pohlig
A-S Wilson Brown. Max
Glass.
A Grade-Graee Miller 81, Ruth
owens ca. Cornelia Leidy
A D Grade-Ruth Meuschke
Bl Grade-Waiter 7nard t2).
Essie Cox ca. Virginia Gay
| B-2 Grade-Laura Anderson t2).
B-3 Grade--Pemberton Tina elk err
b. Grade-Curtis Ashton.
B-1 Grade Elise Gepfarth (2i.
Al ,irade~-Bessie Stith 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
HARRISONBURG NEWS

,s,,..3,1 = 1,t,. p,l,,,.., ,.,r..i..,. \
IsCs@nIr,1 - :. ~,
-r,
90 -, - 80
"a .s.. -.
-, "a -. - - - '"s
~ - ~
fnasraI 80, 20 ~.
,o.sa 80. .e VII, -. .I'1s "a.
rns .,t,,oom wnoaoi" 1881. =
~ - 80
=, WI. -.
-, - ~ - ~. - So.
n. IL ti,o 'nu.
WI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
THOUGHT EXPLOSION
WAS EARTHQUAKE
DYNAMITE LETS GO IN FIRE AT
ELM CITY. NORTH
~
CAROLINA

Especial to The Richmond Firgiaian)
RALEIGH n. C. Dec, 2s-The
tremendous shock caused by the ex-
plosion this morning of dynamite dur
ing the progress OF a fire at Elm City
was heard and felt in Wilson, and
other nearby communities and caused
every window on Main and Railroad
streets TO be broken. Three hundred
and fifty bales of cotton were burn
ed. The depot building. wherein the
fire originated, presumably from fire
crackers. was destroyed. including tho
telegraph. express. freight and pas
senger Offices, The financial loss ea-
cept the cotton. which is not Vet es-
timated fully, was not very great. but
intense excitement prevailed. people
thinking an earthquake had occurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
MAN OF MANY
ALIASES IN LIMBO

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian)
LYNCHBT RG. VA, Dec. &c. y.
Key, alias e. y Williams. alias &.
n. Crawford alias NJ r.. Sullivan.
authorities for alleged check flashing.
WAS arrested yesterday afternoon in
Clifton Forge. The man, who was
known here by the name of Williams
Is wanted in Petersburg. Covington,
stanton and Bristol and several
other Virginia places on similar
charges.
When taken custody Williams had
several forged checks on his person,
which prove to he strong evidence
against him when he is brought to
trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
LEAVES ESTATE To
CHURCH AND CHARITY

Michael Murphy. who died some
Weeks ago at Lexington Hotel. in this
city, left an estate valued at $4,000.
according to his Will filed for probate
in the Chancery Court Practically
the entire estate is left Ia eharita bic
and religious institutions
The following requests are made
10 the Little Sisters of the Poor.
Richmond. $4,000
TO the Sisters of Charity OF st Jo-
seph's Academy and Orphan Asylum
OF Richmond. $4,000
One-half of the residue of the es.
tate is beQueathed to The Associated
Professors OF st. Mary's Seminary
Baltimore" The other half goes to
the trustee of st Charles College
Howard county. Md
Should any of the requests made
be invalid il is directed that they be
turned over TO the Catholic Tniver-
sity of America. Washington. y. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
ETHEL BARRYMORE
RECEIVERS VOICE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S--triends OF
Miss Ethel barrymore We're relieved to
learn that the acute attack of laryr,-
gus. which caused the popular ae-
sress u cancel her appearance in
The Witness for the Defense" Mon
day and Tuesday evenings at the En-
Esire Theatre, that she has SO far re-
covered that her physician DR. l.. l..
ianforth has decided that she may
appear tomorrow afternoon
II IS not generally known, but the
Aoiideffm quality of voice which is
so much admired in Miss Barrymore
Is due to d chronic affection to the
vocal chords which render them la
bic to intiammatory attacks. This
last attack came upon Miss BARRYMORE
suddenly Sunday afternoon and with.
IN three hours she was unable tn
speak above a whisper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
POSTMASTER ALLAN
HAS VERY BAD COLD

Postmaster Edgar Allan got
through Christmas with nothing
worse than deep cold. His voice
resembles a fog horn many miles
away.
II got such cold.'' he muttered
II can't blow my dose
Mr.. Allan Is very much grieved at
the sudden death OF Major Mike"
Enright, whom he had known closely
for many years. and expressed his re-
grets feelingly.
Major Enright was beloved by every
one connected in any way with the
! Federal building. He wos for a long
time in tho office Of the District Mar
shall and was we'll known through
out the district
Many expressions Of regret were
made by the various officials yester-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
PARAMOUNT

The principal OF Paramount School
reports /" superintendent Chandler
the following roll Of honor for No
yember; .
y Grade---tfrac.- Pollard Minnie
Mcdowell, Ellison Gaulding. Emmett
Hartley. John Cervarich.
A Grade-Albert Cosby, Ema
Johnson Myrtle Tyson.
L Grade Richard Thomas. Beu-
lah Tucker Thomas Hollins. Grady
Mitchell inez keIlpm. Writ Chris
tian,
4 Grade Louise Thomas Zoe
Biddison. Raleigh Dillon.
s /, Grade--Alma Duke, Lawrence
Allen, Elsie Duke. Aubrey Tucker.
Bernard MARROW. Adele BraUer. Percy
Jones
s Grade--Ailene Ford, Lucy
Christian. Theima williams. Ernest
Theimer Willie Clarke. Clifton Pat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
HAMPTON MAN TAKES
PULPIT IN OKLAHOMA

HAMPTON. VA. Dec, 2s.-At the
regular annual meeting OF the -four
ishing Congregational church. To-
Gated in Gage. Ellis county. Okla,
Sunday school missionary Rev. Jesse
w. Foster. formerly a resident OF
Hampton, Va. was elected pastor of
the Gage Central church to fill the
vacancy made by the retirement OF
the venerable William O. Rogers. and
viii preach his first sermon under
his engagement next Sunday. De-
cember al. For several months Rev.
Foster has been acting pastor OF the
Sunny Slope church, and the branch
at Gage View. both Of which will be
still under his jurisdiction.
MIR. Foster. who IL quite an artist
with the brush is tho son OF Mr.. and
Mrs j. W. Foster, of East Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
High Constable S
Sale

| will sell BY public auction. on
Wednesday, the eth day of December,
1911. IL o'clock A. NJ, on Graham ST..
between Broad and Marshall, the fol-
lowing property to satisfy distress
warrant tJohn ]. Steinbrecher VS.. W.
c. Pond). in my hands: automobile
running gear. bicycle, drill press. stove,
desk, etc. Terms cash.
W. II. WYATT. JR.. H. C., G. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
d. Fl. Griffith Visiting Home

Mr.. d. Fl. Griffith, representing the
Southern Manufacturing Company. of
this city. in large part of the far
Southwest. Is at home for the holi-
days. He said last night that while
business was not bad in general
way. in the territory he represents.
there was nothing to brag OF. although
his particular line showed up we'll
He viii remain here until about jan
uary 4th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
Christmas Time In Charlotte.

"Colonel Frank b. Watkins. of the
State auditors Office, has returned
from his old home in Charlotte,
where he went to help trim the
Christmas trees.
Things looked very much like
Christmas down home.' he said yes
terday, az he pursued his usual du-
ties around the auditors Office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
By THOMAS {. suorNl.II-

- MN t3NN- ~. -o""I = - =
taliey ar3 tsrea1 NugtHeGh Ff- tvF-
tstseates attracted most attention. to-
siay The general market Vas a."
chsnseti materially aut The uuithef
or stocks shos .ng nei galss "4s gfstiz
.r than shat ln which losses @tLe re-
corded Transactions - t=r,= ri sch =
light seaie that taes @sf, HJeaulus
3ass ia Leigh NalleS lbtG" @as .tu
svtfemps - sej activity IN tr@oaGt ot
I. .ys.44.fst4 ssE4 {5ss FB5,f j. t41 45fVp.#i{
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27

Annie Morris, Margaret Mitchell.
Carroll Miller. Ernest Puliiain. Helen
Peace. Ethel Rose. Lucille Turner,
Elizabeth Todd. Della Shelton. Clara
Schroeder. Ruth, Wells Dorothy
Webb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
Uanry Henrtco Couple.

Clerk Waddell of Henrico county
court made one couple happy yester-
day when he issued marriage
license to Arthur r. Langshnw and
Miss Cathrine l.. Garfield. little
piece OF holly went with the license
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
arab CH|fFTAINS
SUBMIT TO ITALY
Visit Flagship and Beg Italians
Not to Resume Bombard-
ment of Tripoli
GOVERN MENT ESTABLISHED
One of Invading Fleets Officers i:
Chosen Governor of Turkish
Territory.

Tripoli, oct. G.-Tne Italians have
established n new government foi
Tripoli. and Rear Admiral Boreddo-
line has been appointed governor.
After the italians landed the chiefs
of Arab tribes adjacent to Tripoli wen,
aboard the Italian flagship ami gave
their submission. They beggol IN,
Italians not to resume the lombard
ment.
The German consul, as the senior
member of the consular corps, visited
the flagship and asked Vice Admiral
Faravilla TO assume the responsibility
for the preservation OF public order,
and the protection OF the foreicn res
idents of Tripoli, which has been
abandoned by the Turkish troops.
The occupation of Tripoli was ac-
companied without incident, and the
appointment of governor followed.
Twelve Killed III Be- n,oardment.
Berlin, oct ga correspondent If
the Wolff bureau, telegraphing from
Dehibat, on the Tuneslan frontier.
says:
six soldiers and six Jews were kill
ed and five soldiers and one Jew
wounded during the bombardment Of
Tripol. None OF the 1000 Europeans
who still are i'm Tripoli were harmed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
LAFoLLETTE HAD MACHINE.
Develops at Stephenson Hearing He
Used Game Warden's Department.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. Elm tic
Stephenson Investigation today Chicl
state Game Warden Stone. with many
deputies. were summoned TO testify
They were called In consequence oi
an admission by Stephenson's earn
paign managers that the state game
warden's division formerly had been
used az an defective political ma
chine" by BaFHolette when the govern
or, and that Stephenson was determ
ined 10 use 1t.
According to the testimony OF Rod
ger Sackett II was the custom I'm cam
paigns In Wisconsin To give voters
kegs OF beer and jugs of whisky.
"Have you any knowledge as 10 'aow
much was spent for liquor and cigars.
asked Chairman Hepburn.
Sackett replied ne did not, but didn't
suppose they spent any more than
usually spent by candidates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
Stockholders Of Companies In
volved In Proposed Merger
Notified to This Effect
by Directors
LITIGATION Is THE CAUSE
Uncertainty as TO When Final Decision
May be Had in Various Suits
Now Pending Causes Aban-
donment of Plans.

Cay & Sturgis this afternoon re-
ceived the following dispatch from
Boston:
II is officially announced that the
proposed Calumet g. Hecla merger IL
abandoned The stockholders of the
companies involved are notified To this
effect by a circular signed by the
directors Of g. 4 H., the reasons as
signed being uncertainty as To when
final decision may be had I'm the var
ious suits now pending with respect
to the merger: and the sacrifice of
time which the officials would be
obliged to make If litigation were fur
ther continued. which time should be
devoted To the operation of the prop
critics
The glst of the circular follows:
ITO the stockholders OF the G. a. II.
Mining Co:
Your directors submit the following
statement in regard to the proposed
consolidation of the Seneca Mining Co..
Ahmeek Mining CO., Allouez Mining
Co, Osceola Consolidated Mining Co,
Centennial Copper Mining CO.. Tam
arack Mining Co, Laurium Mining
q, Superior Copper Co. and c. & ii.
Mining Co. which consolidation they
have decided must be abandoned"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
CALUMET AND HECLA CONSOLIDATION
PLANS OFFICIALLY DECLARED OFF
NOTED JOURNALIST DEAD.
william E. Curtis Dies Suddenly in
PHILADELPHIA Hotel

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. 6.-wllliam
EIroy Curtis. the well known traveller
journalist and writer on political top
les OF Washington. d. c., died suddenly
~ MS room In hotel here last night
Mr. Curtis arrived here at noon yester-
uay irom New York, accompanied by
MS wife. Last night he was stricken
with apoplexy lie was Gi years old.
Mr.. curtis was born in Akron, Ohio.
IN 1850 and was educated at Western
Reserve college. He turned at once
To Journalism and was connected for
several years with the Chicago Inter-
ocean and then with the Chicago
hecord-Herald, whose travelling CORES
pondent he remained until his death.
lie also wrote for the Minneapolis
journal and other newspapers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
Austin Gets Much Relief.

Austin. Pa, oct 6.-"Human suffer-
ing and distress make the whole
world kin" declare Dr. s. G. Dixon.
state commissioner OF hea lth. in a
brief statement expressing apprecia-
tion and satisfacti1u-at the wholesale
response TO requests for supplies ana
relief materials for the flood swept
town Of Austin.
As an instance Of the interest she Rn
by all classes, Dixon cites iEn con-
tents oc an envelope received ve-te--
day. It contained o package of laper
dolls. all carefully cut from tha yun-
plement of a SUNDAY newspaper. Witt
ten on the cnvelope in a childish
scrawl We're the word "From a little
girl to any little girl who has los5 her
dolls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Fine Program for Twenty Ninth Meet.
ing at Toledo.

Toledo, O., oct. G.-The twenty
ninth annual meeting OF the Ohio Con-
ference of Charities and Correction.
which opens here tonight for session
OF three days, has brought together
several hundred men and women who
are recognized authorities on various
branches OF charitable and reform
work and we'll qualified TO speak on the
subjects assigned them on the confer
eLce programme Among the speak
ers from outside the State are Alexan-
der Johnson, general secretary Of the
National Conference OF Charities and
Correction; Mrs Albion Fellows Ba-
con- Of, Evansville, Ind. and Edward
4. Devine, secretary Of the Charity
Organization society Of New York
city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE e5.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. G.--George Wes-
tinghouse. the celebrated inventor OF
the airbrake and of numerous import
ant electrical devices. received the con-
gratulatloons of many frien ii and bus
mess associates today on the occasion
OF his sixty fifth birthday annivers-
airy. Mr. Westinghouse was born in
Schoharie County. New York, i'm 1876,
and gave evidence of his genius at the
early age of fifteen by inventing a
practical rotary engine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
TABLET TO WASHINGTON.
At Church Where He Served as War
den Twenty Years.

Washington, d. c., oct Elm the
picturesque village of Falls Church,
va, nine miles from this city. mar
ble tablet placed upon the outer wall
of the Old Falls Church edihce i'm hon
or Of George Washington. was unveiled
today with exercises conducted by the
town chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Gen. Washing
ton served for twenty years as warden
and vestryman of the church, which is
one Of the Oldest and most historic In
this section of the country The first
church building Is believed to have
been erected about 1909, while the
present ediflce was built in 1894 with
material brought from England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
FIRST TO GET LICENSE.
Edward Parrish, c. & II. Nightwateh- :
man, Files Hunting Application.

1S"e'N v d'''SH, -. On H. Na9ntWatch- :
man, Files Hunting Application.
= Edward Parrish, Of Rockland street.
a nightwatchman in the employ of the
c. H., was the first Calumet hunter
to make application for a deer license.
hling his application with Township
Clerk George Martin this morning. Mr..
Parrish's application will be mailed 20
County Clerk Kaiser and the license
will be issued later dated October Is.
the opening day of the bird and deer
season. 1t is expected that several
hundred deer licenses will be issued
to Calumet hunters from the offices OF
Township Clerk George Martin and
Justice David Armit, in Laurium
these two having been designated dep
uty clerks by the county clerk. for the
issuing of licenses I'm this section.
The opening date is week from
Sunday and that there will be rush
to the woods on the part of bird and
deer hunters is assured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
INTEREST IN LEAGUE.
Many Players Assured for Y. NJ. c. A.
Indoor Baseball Season.

Many Players Assured TOR Y. NJ. {. a.
Indoor Baseball Season.
Mucn interest is hoiug taken in ths
proposed indoor baseball league. whie1
is to be organized under the auspi,
OF the Y VI. c. A.. The physical di-
rector's department is receiving name
Of players and to date twenty-five have
signifed their willingness g. take
part. A four-team league is proposed
and the indications are there will %
more than enough players Go fill on.
the teams Director Sherwood stat
this morning that he expects e. roe
ceive several more names for meme
bership between now and and tomo,-
row evening.
The names OF the teams the prepar-
ing of the schedule and other matters
will be taken up next week. VIII Ne
kervis is chairman Of this committee.
and will get his confreres together as
edFiy as possible to complete arrange
ments.
The first meeting OF the Cornish
wrestling class win be held tomorrow
evening. in the Y. NJ. c. \. gym. Dr.
John Miller will be present, and in
struct .he members in the fine points
of the game.