davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
Houehtor1 Department
MRS. ELIZABETH STANTON
DIES AT new YORK CITY

Word was received in Houghton last
evening of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanton, widow OF the late John Stan
ton. which occurred at her home. 419
West 23rd street. New York City. The
news of her demise was received with
surprise and regret in Houghton. Mrs.
stanton was the mother OF Frank
McM Stanton and John r. Stanton
both OF New York and OF Mrs. ]. W.
Moore of Atlantic. DIR. and Mrs. Moore
recently returned from New York City
where they visited with Mrs. Stanton
and at that time she was suffering
from an attack of Ia grippe which was
not considered serious Yesterday a
telegram was received stating that
Mrs. Stanton was worse. and DR..
Moore wired for additional Informal
ton. Before an answer was received,
however, came the telegram with the
announcement of her death. The shock
was a severe one for both DR.. and Mrs.
Moore. They left today for New York
city.
Mrs. Stanton was IS years of age.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth r.. |
Macmillan and she was married To
John stanton on December "A. 1857. /
Mrs. Stanton was well known in the /
copper country, she having lived at /
Atlantic for number Of years Her
husband. John stanton died on Feb |
%, 1906. He was one of the Mes
tors of the Lake Superior copper min
ing industry.
Frank Mem stanton, son of the de-
Cedent is at present in Germany on his
wedding trip. John r. Stanton was
with his mother when she died Ar
for the funeral have not
been announced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
ORATORICAL CONTEST AT
HOUGHTON THIS EVENING

nh, t..s...r
,,a,,f,.,,,.- 49,. w. VIC upper
- 49, ~ '',e '''.,'' oIaloil-
~ tbo -. - 80 .,,'S evening
I,r,,o -. - " IA ''''Ia cI q
odnc,tronaI -, ,''0'T ',''o' '5,ou III
,bi.b oc -, 'i'i'el-
~ ,5, -. -. ''io ,Vi'i'9eu'''liVe
1T. i,. ''-'''' ~, '''oi ic'iI
Ado1r.l,,,g,, ,..,..i..-',-'- ''s'.'' us
ora. .t ti,. ....., p ''' AZ - non
at tbo 49,. -. ,''','''' i'e'u
,..,.,,.., 80 -. .,, '''iN " Lar go
Calp,oot 70 oncnn,,,.a ~ ~, ~ iio'''
tbci. ronrosortat,,., n, 80 40,
,Iso ro ,oII r,,,r..,.,., i'''N' wiz
Ion Of ralxe rjndcr ,1.s 80 a. - Wig Io'-
t,o 5igtri.+ ,5o.,,....,,-- "'''i''i III
suhioct 1,ein,. o,rl,,,rs,,,.,,- NJ. ,''9
ba." 1'' ''i ~ -
Tho iudgag or tbo,,ot,t a., ......,
ton are PROF ropis etra,,. 80 - -
University Of Nucbipap. snnoria,o -
dent. r W pro,,,.,, 80 a.. ,-l'
high school and prof 1rbon,as 80 ~,
NJ T,Tf,--t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
:. !: = = = = = - i. !. = + = !.
HoUGHToN 5REVITIEs.


G. l.. L. Thomas of Calumet was ;
visitor in Houghton yesterday.
J. c. Mcmillan. the Milwaukee cas-.
ket man, was in Houghton today on q
business trip.
"A marriage license was issued to-
day to Silvio Bardo and Catherine Ar
none, both of Calumet.
The steamer Alva of the Chicago
and Duluth line was in port this
morning east bound from Duluth.
Miss Nye will conduct the picture
hour at the Houghton public library
tomorrow afternoon, taking the place
Of the regular story hour
The German play "Meisterschaft" n
be given by the German classes of the
Houghton high school, will be present
ed tomorrow evening instead of to-
night as previously announced.
Inc Martin Mullen cleared yester-
Gay after discharging cargo of coal
AT the Copper Range dock, and her
place was taken by the Hutchinson
winch has been awaiting its turn TO
unload for the past two days.
Ihere has been a big advance seat
sale at CoN's book store for the nIav
In Tobero,' 10 be presented nj the
herredge theatcr Monday evening next
by mining school students. There arc
Still a considerable number of good
seats left, and reservations may bo
made now for the performance.
ontonaSon will have eleven saloons
this year, the bonds of all of them he
ing approved at special council
meeting held for that purpose. Bonds
were approved and licenses issued to
the following; Emmett Cole. Ira NJ
ll"Wd, John Weigle Dan McKinnop
fF'd Johnson. Krohn and HOLLAND.
James II. Heard. George ID. Robinson
Jacob w. Hill, Hennes Holstrom and
Charles T. Roscn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28

credit. and in Sociology one such
course is offered.
I'm the department of Philosophy
seminaries are offered I'm the History
of Philosophy. In Metaphysics and i'm
Psychology. Experimental work in
the latter subject and teachers
course in Ethics will also be given.
The department ow Education. par
ticularly interesting TO the teacher who
attends the University during fhe
summer is Offering twelve courses.
These are classified as Historical
Courses. Theoretical Courses and Ad-
ministrative Courses. OF the second
class. courses i'm Mental Development
and i'm the Education of Backward and
Defective Children are among the most
interesting. The administrative cour-
SEES include High School Problems,
Schools and School Systems, Courses
of Study, and School Hygiene.
Several courses for graduates and
one i'm the History of Mathematics for
teachers are offered i'm the department
of Mathematics. Graduate study may
be done in Astronomy and eight grad
uate courses are offered in Physics.
The work in Chemistry is partly de-
signed for teachers in high schools
and colleges, and partly for students
working for higher degrees Crystal
Measurements and special work i'm
Mineralogy will be offered by that de-
partment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
POSTMASTER SELECTED.

L. Z. Cook has been invited to prc.
side as POSTMASTER at the annual ban
duet and reunion of George Millai
Camp of the Spanish War Veterans
which is To bc held Saturday evening
April %. at the Douglass House The
arranging of the program has been left
in Mr.. Cooks hands. Members of
stiles Post, @. \. r.. will be the guests
of the younger soldiers, and II is prob
able that preliminary steps may be
taken towards arranging for The oh
scrrance If Memorial Day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
AGES OF LIVING MoNARcHs.
luke OF SAKE Meiningen at 81 Oldest
Sovereign in Eurone


Sovereign in Europe.
Ihere are a great number of very old
s"Verelgns among the rulers i'm Europe
Ihe doycn is the duke of Sake Meinin-
gen. who completed his eighty-fourtb
year on April .. Next comes Kaiser
Franz Josef Of Austria. king of Hum
sdry' VINO was eighty on Aug. IS.
Ihen follow Prince Heinrich of
l'euss J. L., who is rs; the pope. Plus
y" who completed his seventy firth
year on June 2; the king OF Roumania
who Is II; Prince Johann of Liecbson-
stein, who is 40; the king of Monte
negro who is SO; the king of Denmark.
VINO is 6S; the king of Servia. Sc; the
sultan, 65; the king OF Greece GA. the
IrIhce IA Schaumburg- Lippe 81; the
KING Of Wurtemberg and the king of
bavaria, who arc 90: the grand duke
OF Mecklenburg- sterlltz, 81, and the
prince Of Monaco. CT.
Among the reigning princes i'm mid
dle age, the grand duke Of Iuxem-
burg IS; Prince Gunther of Scharrz-
burg Rudolstadt, So; the grand duke of
Oldenburg, 81; the duke Of Anhalf. "a.
the king of Sweden. So: Kaiser VIII
helm who was So on Feb. 27; the king
OF Bulgaria. 40; the prince of Waldech
ana Pyrmont, IS; the king of Great
Britain and Ireland and the king of
SaXony As; the car. AZ; the grand
duke Of Hesso. n. and the king Of It.
ally. 40.
The youngest monarchs are the
Prince EUR Lippe, 80; the duke of
SaXe-Altenburg, 30; the king of Nor
way 80; the king of the Belgians, s5;
the grand duke OF Sake elmar, "a:
Prince Heinrich Reuss a. L., 32; the
queen OF the Netherlands, 30; the
grand duke of Mecklenburg- schwerin.
2S; the duke of Saxe-C oburg- Gotha,
rs; and the king OF Spain, who is now
The youngest reigning monarch, "a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
THIRD INJUNCTION SUIT.
May Be Started &c Restrain Mercer of
Q. q n. and Subsidiaries.

Waldcmar Chadbourne arrived here
Yesterday his visit II Is understood
being for the purpose of starting an
other injunction suit against the pro-
posed g. & H. merger, in the interests
Of the heirs Of the late r. L. Chad
bourne. Arrangements were made q
few days ago for beginning the snit.
Toy A. j. Shores. law partner Of thee
late SIR. rhadboune and i'm the alb
sence OF Judge Strceter IL may he
started before one or the local circuit
commissioners. This suit. If
commenced, win be the third injunc-
ton proceeding begun FOR the purposc
OF blocking The merger The other
two one before federal Judge i'm
Detroit another before "a state court at
Lansing are backed by G.. NJ. Uvams
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28

DR. Booker T. Washington VIII spend
his summers hereafter. it is expected
i'm one of the finest sections of Long
Island-a neighborhood where many
wealthy New Workers have large es-
tates. He has just purchased property
overlooking Long Island Sound at
Fort Salonga. i'm the Town of Hunt
ington. II consists OF two and one
half acres, with $50 feet of shore front
and commands a fine view to the
sound and surrounding country. in
Guiding Smithtown Bay and Crane
Neck Point. on the property is a
new twelve-room house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
WILL BUILD A CREAMERY.

\ contract for the erection of a mod
ern creamery at Ontonagon has been
let by the farmers and business men
interested 10 the Hastings Industrial
company OF Chicago. The FUNDS for
the purpose were raised through pop
ular subscription. forty-five shares at
SlO0 each being sold. II is believed
10y \. j. shores. law partner of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
TO CHANGE SITE
| OF M. N. c. CAMP
NEW MILITARY BOARD DECIDES
TO LOOK OVER LOCATIONS IN
EASTERN PART OF
STATE.

Brisadier General +. T.. Abbey OF
Kalamazoo, Col. John ID. Kirk of Npsi-
lanu, Mai. f. r. Stewart of Grand
Rapids, Mai William NJ Hatch of
Union city and Cap. Roy c. Wander
cook OF Lansing, comprising the menu
beers of the state military board were
i'm session this week and decided to
recommend to Governor Osborn the APP
poinment of Col James n. Cox OF
Calumet as major and adiutant gener-
al. and Col W. G.. Rodgers of Lansing
as major and quarter-mastcr general
with the end I'm view of doing away
with LudinEton as the place for the
annual encampment OF the Michigan
National Guards the board decided 20
look about for another site. Some
point ON the west shore OF lake Hur-
ON i'm the Immediate vicinity OF Port
Huron is Thought TO Doe q good point
i'm the mind of the new board. The
board recommended The establishment
of a drum corps for the First regiment
stationed at Detroit and win purchase
eight drums at once.
Port Huron May Get Camp.
II the citizens of Port Huron can Of
fer "a suitable site with the necessary
facilities and water, the next oncamp-
ment of the Nationai Guard, which is
fixed for August s to 10, will be held
i'm the vicinity of that city. If not
tenders viii be received from other
cities.
For some years the camp has been
az Ludington. which is quite removed
from the center of population. and
Gen. Ahby suggested that it would Doe
wise for the troops to camp some
where else In order to give the people
a chance to see the guard and alau
10 give the members of the guard the /
experience that win be gained under /
the new conditions. Port Huron was /
suggested for the reason that there
is plenty of room along Lake Huron /
for military camp, providing unusual
bathing facilities, while tine sandy soil
would DE ideal I'm addition the troops
could be sent 20 Port Huron at a min
imum expense for the reason that n
majority Of the companies are within
$50 miles of that city
Tho member of tn. b.a-G are ARK
ious 10 dizpeI any thought that the
desire 10 camp somewhere else is i'm
tended 20 act as a hcld-up on the city
Of Ludington but Cen. Abby is con-
WINGED that a change viii work 10 the
BEST advantage Of aH concerned.
steps have been taken To form
track team mt the Young Mems Cath
Ole club. Martin Dooley has been
elected captain and trainer Of the team
and some Of the best known athletes
IN the city win become members. The
men expect 20 take part I'm all track
ma field events and it is expected the .
segregation viii be strong one.
Plans are now being considered for !
dual track and field meet between Z
he members ~ the Calumet and Han n
.ock clubs and # is expected COM f
nittecs representing the two clubs viii q
meet soon to arrange the details and d
ct the date for the meet.
The Y. NJ. G. G. win be represented s.
m the baseball diamond this summer q
tops having already been taken to G.
orm "a strong club. In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
CAMP is ESTABLISHED.
ed. Mitchell Returns From Agate Har.
Dor Stone Quarry


Ed. Mitchell OF the firm of Powell
and Mitchell, which has the contract
for the riprap work on the breal<wator
LAT the Portage Lake ship canal re-
turned yesterday to Houghton from
agate Harbor where he has estab-
nShod a quarry and located a camp
Tor inc purpose Of getting out rock FOR
me work. Two drills are at work and
"a gang Of about twenty men, to be in
creased later to thirty or more. has
started getting out stone. which win
De loaded by means Of derricks direct
~ on scows for transportation to tho
cana. The site of the camp is about
three miles cast Of Eagle Harbor. and
Is thirty-fve miles distant from the
canal to which place the material will
have to be towod.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
LIBRARY DANCE TICKETS.
Further Progress in Arrangements for
Bio Event Of May 8.

MISS Grace WHARF librarian Of the
H'ushton public library, announces
that tickets for the library ball 10 DO
given at the Amphidromo ON Friday
evening next May 9. are now on sale
at the stores Of r.. r. Nixon and Miss
Grace CaFan and also at Dce's cigar
store ana are also being offered for
sale by boys whose services have
peen enlisted. A meeting OF the ticket
.'ha refrcshment committees Is TO DO
held in the lecture room Of tho library
tomorrow afternoon 10 arrange fur.
ther details for the han
The drinking fountain in front or
the library win be put into commits
sion tomorrow when the water will he
turned on for the first time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28

spector for the old ontouagon Lum-
her company. is In charge OF the plant
as superintendent The mill Is opcr-
ated by the Michigan Trust company,
f Grand Rapids and Harold {. John
son. co-receiver with the trust COM
pany for the Ontonagon Lumber AMI
Cedar company. Many thousands %
feet of lumber will DC cut this sum-
mcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28

A teachers course In Physiography
will be given in the department of Ge-
ology. and special excursions will he
run to Niagara Falls and to PUTIN
Bay in connection with the work of
this department. Advanced work for
teachers and graduates will be given
at the University in the Zoology ana
Botany departments. as well as at the
biological Station of the University
at Douglas Lake i'm Northern Michi-
gan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
WILL EMPLOY MANY MEN.

The big wcst Side sawmin at ON.
tonagon began operations yestorday
Thereby gladdoning the hearts Of ~,
residents Of that village. MANY NOR
will be given employment. William
Chamberlain, for years a lumber in.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
Hiqher Up.

"He seems to be quite big man In
politics now. ! suppose he has got
over his old habit of STOPPING for
bribes?" "Oh, yes. They hand them
up to him now."-Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
The Limit.

He absolutely lacks the business
Instinct" Does he?" why. he'd
have no more Idea OF business than
to open a garage In Venice. Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
GIFT TO GOOD WILL FARM.
Children Of Greenland Township
School Send Twenty Five Dollars.

\ slit OF $3.50 was received yes
terday Gv Mrs C. NJ. Walker Of IN,
Good VIII Farm. from the school chill
dren OF the Greenland township oi
OntonaGon county. The contribution
is large one considering the limited
size of the school district and is very
greatly appreciated by Mrs. Walker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28

This special offer involves So suits i'm
beautiful greys and browns i'm excellent
styles ana patterns. Suits which are
worth up to $3.50.
saturday ......... .......&19 IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

yates to make the first talles, two OF
their number crossing the plate in
their first spell at the bat Just after
wards, John Marcallinu caught Ander-
son mapping at first and went rounu
to the third sack on a liner which
might well have been gathered in, and
then Hoogs did not quite play the
game and John romped home. There
was nothing doing in the third, but in
the second of the fourth Tony Marcal-
limo delivered the goods by handing
out grounder that cut the grass
while Tony was tripping gaily to
third. AS Tony crossed the home
plate before the third hand was out,
the alumni boys felt mighty good with
themselves.
For five more innings the game con-
tinued, but nary a score, and at the
end of the ninth the diamond was va
Gated, the score then being two all.
Give us more of these games; they
are the kind of ball that create inter
est and keep the interest to the end
The old boys played with plenty of
snap, but they were not in the condi-
ton that fast, snappy baseball de-
mands. However, the game was a
dandy for the spectators, and the he
roes of past games looked good back
on the diamond.
AL Castle, of Oahu fame, did the
twirling for the alumni, with Whine,
who played for the Sons early in the
season, holding the big mitt. Bob
McCorriston, the rising polo player,
was on first; Tony Marcallino, the
Oahu League despot, looked after the
second bag; Frank Hoogs was on
third; M. A. Novel;, the elongated
tennis crack, crouched down at short
stop, while Kennedy, Podmore and
John Marcallino essayed watching
the high flyers in the gardens.
For the graduates, Ran Hitchcock
pitched to Hind Anderson was on
first, Murray on second, Hoogs on
third, Gibbs on short, Patty, Moore and
Quintet in the field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
s p 0 z T s
Baseball Competitions
Growing In Australia

That baseball will be one Of the
games Of Australia seems more than
likely, Judging by the number of COM
petitions which are being held in va
rious parts of the country, and judg-
ing by the amount of space devoted
to the game by Australian newspa-
pers. I'm one of the leading Sydney
newspapers which came to hand by
the last mail is a special article
handing out advisory dope to tho
players, and in another portion o.
the same issue are the results Of
twelve games. There is a district
division, an A division and B divis.
ion in Sydney alone, four teams in
each division.
Apparently the work of the pitch
ers and the felders needs improy-
ing, for scores run high, and in one
game we read of three pitchers being
tried and only one getting a strike
out to his credit. The batters are
certainly effective. Scores in the
matches referred to We're 1916, 1874,
90. 50, 1911, 2O-9, 2O-15, and 1915,
There were a few close games
played, but in most of the matches
the margin of success was large.
The game seems to be taking on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
Australian Boxer Homeward Bound.

Charlie Griffin, at one time Austral-
las featherweight champion, went
through yesterday on the Mariana, en-
route for Australia to see if there are
any picllings in the game for him
there. He remarked that he would be
back here in four or five months and
would probably take on any of those
desiring a scrap with him then.
Y. M. C. A. Pool Tournament.
A continuous pool tournament will
be played on the Y. M. c. A pool
table early next month, the winner to
receive a solid gold medal watch fob.
The competition is open to all men,
bers of the Y. NJ. c. A over the age
of IS years, and each competitor will
play each other competitor three
games of thirty-five points, no two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
PUNAH0U ALUMNI AND 1871
CLASS TEAM PLAY A TIE

callino scored the second run for the
"has-beens" and tied the score. 1t,
was fine, interesting ball, classy in its
way, and real good sport. The SEN
Tors, for all their experience, had moth
ing on the juniors; that they were
able to make draw of the game was
due to errors by the graduates. The
juniors played good ball, and with
little luck would have taken the game.
The alumni had first crack, but
failed to come through with anything
like a run, and it was for the grad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

well. though the scribes who are
handing in the write-ups seem to
be somewhat wide Of the mark in
their comment, one writer referring
to good "foul-ny catching" by short
stop and second 1t surely must be
unique for a shortstop or second to
catch a foul fly!
Among the names of the players
given are several well-known crick-
eters which may be taken as indicat-
ing that the game is being taken up
by cricketers. If baseball gains any
sort of a hold in Australia the time
is not far distant when we shall have
team of Australian ball players
invading America, and incidentally
Honolulu. Australian sportsmen are
noted for their staying tendencies,
and after the players have developed
their play it must be expected that
they will wish to try conclusions
with players abroad. Before that
time, however, it is quite likely that
another team of players from the
mainland will visit Australia. There
is some talk, according to II. Raph-
ael, of some of the Columbia Park
boys organizing and taking another
visit to Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

Old Punahou, in the shape Of the
alumni team of ball players, met the
younger generation in the class Of
1911 in the annual ball game yesterday
afternoon, and after a very interest
ing tussle agreed to rest with hCnors
even, as darkness was so close at
hand as to make further play impossi-
bic.
The graduates scored first rattle out
of the box and had the seniors on the
go up to the fourth, when Tony Mar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
SONG Of THE NATIVE SONS
FOR THE BLEACHERS TOMORROW

A rooter for the Native Sons of Ha-
wall sends in the following chant
which ne declares aas been adopted
by the team as the slogan for next
Sundays match. 1t is also reported
from the headquarters of the Kahu-
mas that the elderly Hawaiian who
will be seated on the Waikiki bleach
ers with a red kerchief round his
neck will direct the destinies of the
game and watt victory to the Native
Sons:
The Song of the Native Sons.
We are all Hawaiians, except our
catcher small,
Who came here from the mainland
and vanquishes them all.
Our slogan is For rair Hawaii;
We play to win and ne'er say die,
And always keep on nghting when
Hampton says play ball"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

Prepared BY Dr. l. c. Gsor Co., Lowell, Ws,s. U, s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight, was an odds-on favorite over
Matty Baldwin, the Boston light
weight, when the last mail left, but
as the fight went the limit, according
to cable advices, Baldwin must have
made a better showing than antici-
pated. Freddie Welsh was for many
years England's best at his weight,
but a few months back he lost the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

Lonsdale belt to Matt Wells Bald
win has done some good scrapping in
the East but this fight with Welsh
marked his first appearance in San
Francisco. His work prior to the fight
was well commended by the sporting
writer's of the Bay city, but it was
generally conceded that Freddie
Welsh carried too many guns for the
Bostonian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

Boy Scouts: Suits free. Boys call
at the store and ask the man, every
thing free for Green Stamps, Fort and
Beretania streets.