davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

CLEVELAND. Dec. 25.-By the will
Of MrJ. Kate Boughton. who kept n
boarding house at Sharon, Pa, Will
lam J. Collins an engineer here. re
ceived 10000 because Collins had
chopped wood ana carried coal for
her while staying at her house
Ten years ago Collins, then a struc-
tural ironworker, went to Charon In
search Of work. He asked to stay at
Mrs Boughton's until he could find
work, and because he helped tighten
the old lady's labor while he remained
there was remembered In her will.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

to applying the remedy the public
faces a different situation IT might
be possible under our form Of gov
ernmont to prevent by law a num-
Der of employees from banding to-
gether to stop trains. Under private
ownership the government can not by
law compel G railroad company to en-
large a terminal or buy locomotives
and cars If 1t has not got the money,
and it can not compel investors 10
arbitrate whether they shall furnish
the money.
Decline in Net Income.
statistics for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1912, compared with
1910-both bumper years-show q de-
crease of net operating income( after
taxes are paid of s452 per mile Of
line or IL per cent
That is, while enjoying larger re-
ceipts these roads had left per mile
of road ~ per cent less in 1912 than
in 1910 available for interest on
debt, for Improvements out OF earn
ings, and for dividends and surplus
upon which to base credit In selling
securities.
Commission Must Help.
I'm finding a way to restore O
healthy relation between railway reve-
nues and expenses It will be necessary
Tor the interstate commerce commits.
sion to cooperate. Chairman Prouty,
in his address Of welcome on Novem-
Der 10 to the National Association Of
Railway Commissioners, said.
1--WE can make rates reasonable,
we can remove determinations, we
can put on schedules for the running
OF trains; all that is easy. The ques-
ton Is here: Can we obtain under this
system the new money which is nee
essary to develop our old railroad
systems and to build our new rail-
road systems?"
Has the Hour Struck?
THE commission has said that Il
will act for the strengthening of rail-
way credit IL expenses should so In
crease as to convince them that the
time has come.
"These shippers signatures may
well suggest to the commission that
the hour has struck for formulating
such a policy and giving 1t public
enunciation.
at is for our association to go on
assembling and making known the
concrete evidence Of constructive
public sentiment on this subject. This
year has brought an Improvement in
business Tonnage has increased and
with it gross railway earnings A
clear perception of our problem, a
steadfast adherence to our purpose,
demand that now even more than in
time of depression we do our utmost
to make this period Of business pros
perlty a time not Of fair average re-
turn to the railways, but of liberal
earnings and substantial upbullding
of surplus with which when lean
months come the roads may operate
efficiently, maintain upkeep and ac-
complish for each year that years
fair quota Of additions and extern
sions."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
:. NEXICANS JOYOUS
OVER CHRISTMAS
PRESIDENT TRYING TO GIVE A
square DEAL" IN TROUB-
ULOUS REPUBLIC.
AMERICANIzED GENTLEMEN
United States VIII Not Intervene
Natives Becoming RoConcilcd.

LARADO. Tex Dec. (SpoclaD
-MeMcans will rejoice tomorrow as
never before because Of betterun-
dcrstanding of Madero and his pol
icles Of government. The better class
Of MoXicaus throughout the republic
are awakening To- the fact that Presl-
dent Madero is trying 10 give his poo-
ple a Square dear and a republic in
fact and not in name only, as hereto
fore.
Americans Ala Sncci,I Intcrc.,s
,,,r, a so,.rot so,.,i i,.., man, .o,,,,l,.,,d
with the department Of Justice in
Washington. who left for Mexico CITY
two DAYS ago. lie declined to talk for
publication. but admitted that Amerl-
can Intervention would not take pIace
within two years. If AT ALL He said
all. manner Of false ropOrts We're
printed I'm American newsrapers with
the evident intent Of aiding special
interests.
u,.,,,.io,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,.I,.,.,,r
- MeA'eai'7 u'ueIa'oou uHoIr pIesi-
u'Ht as wen aus AIi'iI,uuS 90 thcre
Mouli De no lh'7I l''l"hn' uou'le u""h
thele' N"uyro Is hIs"-cIass' Aherl-
caAlleu gentleman VINO IeaIiy lhlehuS
10 give ms pooPle lalr cnahce TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN
TO CONFER IN South
SECRETARY IlENDLER LEAVES
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA no
MEET DRENFUS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20. - John A.
Heydler secretary Of the National
league, said today he expected to
leave for Aiken, S, c.. the latter part
Of the week 10 join the schedule con-
ference which was TO have been held
in Savannah. but which 1t was today
decided to hold at Aiken to suit the
convenience Of Mr.. Dreyfus, who has
been at that resort for his health.
The Pittsburgh mognate IS mem
her Of the National league schedule
committee ana with Mr. Heydler act
ing for President Lynch. will repre-
sent that body in working out the
schedules.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
Shippers Want Rates More
FQUOrQbEe to the Railroads

NEW YORK, Dec 21.-Names are
made public by the Railway Business
association, the national organization
Of railway equipment manufacturers,
Of 1000 shippers and receiv ers OF
freight in nearly every state, who de-
clare in favor of a policy which will
permit the railways adequate revenue
to meet existing obligations and to at
tract capital for necessary improve
ments and extensions The list Of
signatures accompanies the annual re-
port Of the general executive COM
mittee, who ask whether the time has
not come for the interstate commerce
commission to put such a policy into
effect. The committee saysl
What Shippers Really Ask.
Some newspapers have interpreted
this declaration by shippers as intend
ed to repare the public for some gem
eral advance in freight rates. This
Is misunderstanding. 1t is just to
these shippers to make clear that
they have not been asked to say any
thing about such an advance. The
Railway Business association does
not know that any advance is under
consideration by the roads. No rail-
way manager heard of this declara-
ton until It was in the malls. We
would not express an opinion upon
particular schedules If filed. What
these shippers urge is all comprised
In the declaration which they have
signed:
A Declaration by Shippers.
The undersigned shippers and re-
oeivers Of freight, in our own inter
est, respectfully urge policy toward
railways, while emphasizing the ne
cessity for their regulation to pre-
vent discrimination and excessive
charges; to safeguard life and to pro-
mote the convenience and comfort Of
the public, will give careful heed to
the promotion of their prosperity
and growth; ascertain in considering
enactments compelling expenditures
that such outlays without injury to
efficient service; provide that in all
adjustments Of rates adequate reve-
nue. shall be insured them to meet
existing obligations and TO attract
capital for necessary improvements
and extensions
Car Shortage 73,l1J.
"The press reflects the same appre-
hension edltorially and by the promi-
nence given current car supply re-
ports, which show that on Novem-
ber II shippers had applied for 49,
AS cars which they could not get
and this with abnormally mild wealth
er and In face of extraordinary CO.
operation to accelerate loading and
unloading
Wage Increases.
THE increase in Eastern engineers
wages, followed by petitions from 9TH
n employees. is an additional reason
FOR anxiety that railway credit be
conserved.
ut is. the arbltrators declare, I'M
perative that some other way be
found to settle differences between
railroads and their employees than by
Strikes and what has been described
by the labor representative on the
board as compulsory arbitration is
recommended. 1t is equally impera-
tive to prevent stoppage due TO In
sufficient facilities. But when It comes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
MOVING PICTURE BANDIT.
Desperate Burglar Escapes From
Convict Camp; Likes TO Leap
From Moving Train.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 25.-
Henry East, a desperate, serving IS
years for burglary in the camp Of
the Henderson Lumber Company at
Stanford, escaped for the third time
within a year yesterday. Hi two
former escapades were by leaping
from moving trains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

So declared lovely Miss Isabel Vale,
who has returned from a long visit to
Newport and New York. Her beauty
and vivacity caused her to be idolized
by the most fashionable set "She
is the best looking girl in the world"
vowed Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr,
carried away by admiration. you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 21.-'You go to
visit an fashionable woman in
New York and you will never know
that her husband lives with her. They
may dwell under the same roof but
they have separate btshments'
they are as far apart as the poles"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Milwaukee i'm 1912 will entertain
the convention of IN" American Fed
Grafton of Catholic societies.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
WILLIAM WHITE
FOR TREASURER

Continued from Page one.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
HUNGER or A PRINCE.

An English actor WAS member Of a
company snowbound IN the sierras
while an route from California 10 the
east, 50 that they al had magnificent
hunger when the train reached a small
station at which there was "A restau-
rant, and the Englishman was the first
t. hnd seat at table.
"Rrhg me in hurry" he said TO
the landlord, a burly western man. "a
porterL ouse steak. some deyiled kid
neys and brace of chops, plenty Of
vegetables aud two bottles Of Bass
bitter beer"
The landlord stuck his heed out of
the dininsroom and yelled TO somebody
IN the rear apartment:
Say. Bill. tell the band 10 play
Rule Britannia; the Prince Of Wales
has come.-Argonaut
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
c. 0. F. Will Be
HOSTS IN OCT.
County Reunion and Initiatory
Session Planned

Members Of st, Anthony's Court, Ca
tholic Order of Foresters have made
elaborate plans for the big ceremonial
session To be held in the Laurum bank
hall in October. The following COM
mittee has been named To have charge
of the preliminary arrangements: Matt
Seifert. Louis j. Bciring, Homer Beau
chene and Joseph Hirsch II is plan
ned 10 make this gathering tha bggcs;
that has ever been held by the local
court and invitations will be extended
10. every. member Of Ihe order in the
copper country to attend Several Of
fcers sof the. high court VII also be
present
The program of entertainment, 80
far as it has been arranged. viii in
cude attendance 1T high mass al the
Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock in
The morning, work ih'ihe second degree
at the I.aurlum bank hap in the after
noon and a big banquet in'the evening,
There will also be an informal enter
tainment In the evening with addresses
by the visiting oG,cers and fr.omineffI
local members. The date of the big
gathering has not been set.
st. Anthony's Court will entertain
nj a card and dancins party in the
Laurium bank hail Tueaday evening
The committee of arrangements, in
Guiding Joseph Hrsch. William. sch
ween Frank Zeihr. Michael Harling
ton. John Hnechtges. Frank simon.
cich Homer Beauchcnes William De
6iooyer Frank Judnich, William Linn.
back and Louis j. Beiring will NEE
Thursday eycninG at Seiferts oflic,
TO complete arrangements for this
event. Features of ihe evening vii
be cards. dancing and luncheon. Good
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
A STITCH IN Time
Calumet People Should not Neglect
str Their Kidneys.

Calumet fcople Onould not NS9'eSt
sf- Their Kidneys.
No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you Of approaching drop
sy or fatal Brights disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal If treated in
time. hut neglect paves the way for Sc
rious kidney troubles. Don't forget
lame or aching back another day. Don't
ignore dizzy spells. irregular or dis
colored urine. headaches, WEAKNESS or
depression. Begin treating the kidneys
with the reliable. time-tried remedy.
Doan's Kidney pills. For as years.
and curing permanently. Endorsed by
Calumet people
f. ]. Bohrer 1871 S. Rockland ST..
Calumet, Mich. says Il am well salts
fled with Doans Kidney Pills and can
recommend them strongly. have used
them at different times for lame and
weak back and they have always
given me splendid relief keep Doan's
Kidney Pills i'm the house all the time.
They are the best medicine I ever used
for lame back and pains in the kid
ncys."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-s
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
THOS. H. JAMES
FOR INSPECTOR

Continued from Page one.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
THE NEWS SERVICE.

'1nuendo IS very effective in ora
tory" said William jennings Bryan IN
one of mis- Chautauqua addresses
"A gentleman once visited TucNa-
hoe. As he sat on the hotel porch and
fought the 1uckahoe mosquitoes. he
said TO an old resdenter:
"'tIave YOU newspaper nere2'
"The residenter, skilled IN inuendo,
answered.
"'Oh. no! We have a ladies' sowing
circle "
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

SO; Armit, rs; Sweeney, "a; Uitu, H.
Precinct No. White. 80, Allan,
23; Armit, 10; Sweeney, A; uitt, "a.
Precinct No. White, 66; Allan, IA;
Armit, p; Sweeney, so; Uitu, 6l.
Precinct No. White, 80; Allan s;
Armit, IS; Sweeney, &c; Uitu 6G.
Precinct-No. S-White a; Allan 6;
Armit, =; Sweeney IL; Uitu SO.
Precinct No. 9-White, so; Allan, s;
Armit. Z; Sweeney. Is; Uitti, 129.
Precinct No. 1O-White, 122; Allan,
%: Armit. as; Sweeney. SO; Uitu. So.
Precinct No. 11-white. 1875; Allan,
"a: -Armit, AZ; Sweeney, 81; Uitti, sc.
Precinct No 12-white. 73; Allan,
l19: Armit. p; sweeney, AZ; Uitti, 62.
Precinct No. 13-White, "a. Allan, 2;
Armit. 3; Sweeney. IA; Uitti 80.
Portage Township.
Precinct No. white 20; Allan, 35;
Armit, s; Sweeney, &c; Uitti. 2s,
Precinct No. white 40; Allan. II;
Armit 7: Sweeney. 80; Uitu. %.
Precinct No. 3--White 80; Allan, 80;
Armit 10; Sweeney, 6s; Uitt. 81.
Precinct No. Not yet returned.
Hancock City.
Ward White. 3S; Allan %; Ar
init. s: Sweeney. 81 ;Uitti, So
Ward white 27; Allan, IL; Armit
8: Sweeney, 30; Uitt, 40.
Ward 3-Whitc, %; Allan. IA; Ar
init. ,: Sweeney, 25; Uitti, g.
Ward white, 81; Allen, 40; Ar
nit, Z; Sweeney, 80; Uitti, SO.
oseeoIa Township.
Precinct No. White. 33; Allan, ,;
Armit. /; Sweeney. IS; Uitti, 30.
Precinct No. White. Al; Allan, .;
Armit. .; Sweeney. 35; Uitti, IS.
Precinct No. 3-white, "a; Allan, 49,
Armit. 6: Sweeney, 81; Uitti. 81.
Precinct No. 4-White, 5S; Allan
12: Armit, 3; Sweeney, 81; uitti, 10.
Torch lake Township.
Precinct No. White. 90; Allan, 2li
Armit. II; sweeney. 2S; Uitti, s.
Precinct No. White. 8; Allan q
Armit, 3; Sweeney, t. Uitti. 81.
Precinct No 3-White, 26; Armit' 3
Sweeney, IA; Uitti, Z.
Precinct No. white. -; Allan, 8;
Armit. 3: Sweeney, ;; Uitti, 4.
Schoolcraft Township.
Precinct No. white ~; Allan II
Armit Is: Sweeney, 46: Uitu. If.
Precinct No. white, %; Allan, Il
Armit s; Sweeney, 81; Uitti %.
Adams Township.
Precinct No White. %; Allan, II
Armit. 6: Sweeney 10; Wittc, rs.
+ Precinct No. White, "A; Allan. 8
+. Armit. 3; Sweeney, Z; Witt 81.
Precinct No. 3-white, 65; Allan. :
Armit. ,; Sweeney Is; Uitti %.
Precinct No. 4-white, 81; Allan. 3
I, Armlt 6: Sweeney. 10; Uitti, 80.
+ Precinct No. white. Is; Allan, 1
:; Armit, 3; Sweeney. -; Uitu, 81.
Il Quincy Township.
Precinct No. white. 30; Allan, 19
Armit. 4: Sweeney, s; Uitti. 20.
l. Franklin Township.
:, Precinct No White, 6t; Allan, Is
; Armit. /; sweeney, 1S; Uitti. 46.
= Precinct No. white, 10; Sweene!
22; Uitu, 27
Precinct No. 3-White, .; Ailah' >
l. Uitti, 80; Sweeney. I.
= Stanton Township.
Precinct No. White, 2S; Allan, Il
Armit. .: sweeney. 16; Uitti, ..
u Precinct No. 2-White, Il; Allan, %
q Armit. 4: Sweeney. ;; Uitti. so.
Precinct No S--White /; Armit
: Sweoney. 4: Uitti, As.
Elm River township.
II Precinct No. White. 40; Allan.
Armit. 3; Sweeney. 16; Uitti, 30.
Chassel Township.
; Precinct No. White, 81; Allan, II
= Armit. 3. Sweeney, 6; witt, 30.
Hancock Tiwnship.
Precinct No. White, 3: Allan.
Armit. 0; Sweeney, 4; Uitti, %.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Complete line OF Rows shi,ts IT,
Prices .-...... ........ ... -
BOYS separate knee pants. blue S
Prices ..,S,.....,......... i
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

wards 2; Herman, 3, Thomas 8; Tue
ker. II; Jacka. 4; James, 2; Kinsman,
>; Lampela, 1; Reed 2.
Precinct No Ashton. 5 Edwards,
3: Herman, 6; Thomas, I; Jacka, 3;
James. II; Lampela, 1; Reed. l.
sehoOlcrsft Township.
Precinct No. -Trevarthen. p Ash
ton, .: Bergman. 3; Curto. 8; Ed
wards. IL; Herman. 80; Thomas, 81;
Tucker, .; Jacka, ~; James, 81; Kie-
ri. 8; Kinsman. 9; Lampeia, /; Reed,
Z.
Precinct No. -Seaberg, II; Tre-
varthen, l. Ashton. :; Bergman, p;
Curto. 2 Edwards, /; Herman, IS;
Thomas, 3; Tucker, 8; Jacka, II;
James pa Kieri, s; Knsman, ?; Lam
pela, 2 Reed, 4.
Adams Township.
Precinct No Thomas. /; Jacka.
2: James 4 Kieri, rs; Kinsman, 3:
| Lampela. ?; Reed. a. Seaberg, "a;
Trevarthen, So; Ashton. 4; Bergman,
| /; Curto. 8: Edwards /; Herman. 3.
Precinct No. Thomas, 1; Tucker
4; Jacka. 81 James.-7; Kieri. 4; Kins-
man 4; Lampela, Z; Reed. Q; Sea-
berg. 2; Trevarthen. 26; Ashton, s;
Curto. ;; Edwards. .; Herman, 4.
Precinct No 3-Kieri. A. Kinsman
2; Reed, "a; Seaberg, B. Trevarthen
3: Ashton, 1; Curto, 4; Herman, >.
Precinct No. 4-Thomas, s; Tucker
| /: Jacka. 3; James 4; Kieri. Il; Kins-
/ man. 4: Lampela. Z; Reed. 20; Sea
berg. IA; Trevarthcn. 70; Ashton, g.
Bergman. = Edwards. 4; Herman, 3
Precinct No 5-Thomas I Tucker
.: James. 4; Kieri, .; Kinsman. A.
Lampela 3; Reed, II; Seaberg, so
Trevarthen, Z; Ashton, 3; Bergman
3: Curto, "a Edwards /; Herman, >
Quincy Township.
Seaberg. 10; Trcvarthen. I Ashton
IS; Bergman. /; Edwards. 80; Thorn
as, 5; Tucker, 1: Jacka. 3; James, 4
Kieri, 3; Kinsman, 81; Reed, 1.
Franklin Township.
Precinct No. t-Seabcrg. AZ; Tire
varthen. 2; Ashton. 33; Bergman,
Curto, IS; Edwards. PC; Thomas, I
Jacka, p James. 5; Kieri, 6; Kinsman
8; Lampela, 1; Reed, ,.
Precinct No 2-Seaberg, 3; Trevar
then 3; Ashton, 4; Curto, 3; Edwards
15 Kieri, 8; Lampea, s.
= Precinct No. 3-Seaberg, 29 Ash
ton. L. Curto, 2; Edwards. a. Thom
as, 3; Tucker. 81 Kieri. 3; Lampela,
Stanton Township.
Precinct No. 1-Seaberg. .; Trevar
then. 6: Ashton. 3; Bergman. I; Cur
20, .: Edwards. 3; Herman. .: Thorn
as Z: Tucker, 2; Jacka, >; James, II
Kieri. 21; Kinsman. 4; Reed 3.
Precinct No 2-Seaberg, s; Trevar
then, l6; Ashton, - Bergman. /
Curto, / Edwards, .; Herman, I
Tucker, I Jacka Z; James, 1i Kier
Al; Kinsman, 1; Lampela, /; Reed, ?.
Precinct No. 3-Seaberg, 10; Berry
man. /; Herman. I; Thomas, .; jack
o; James. ?; Kieri, 81; Kinsman,
I.ampela, 1; Reed, 1.
Elm River Township.
Seaberg. ,: Trevarthen. Z; Ashtol
IA: Bergman. 1; Curto. .; Edward
?: Hermann. 3 Thomas .; Tucker,
Jacka. 16; James, rs; Kieri, 10; Kins
man. 3; Lampcla, 6; Reed 5.
Chasseli Township.
Seaberg, s: Trevarthen, 3; Ashto
4: Bergman. I +: Curto, 1; Edward
3; Herman, I; Thomas. 2; Tucker.
Jacla, 26 James, >; Kieri. ); Kin'
man, T. Lampela. 3; Reed. 10.
Hancock Township.
Tucker. 4 Jacka. =; James. I; I<iei
I: Kinsman, /; Lampela, /; Seaber
%: Ashton, f. Herman, l.
Milwaukee i'm 1919 will entertai
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Precinct No. 2-'Seaberg. s; Trevar-
then, /; Ashton, 4: Curto, ,; Her
man, ?; James. ]; Kieri. ~; Kinsman,
.; Lampela l.
Precinct No. 3-Seaberg, |; Trevar-
then, 6; Ashton, 6; Bergman, ?; Ed
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Railway builders i'm Africa are be
ing compelled to demolish ant Gilis
some of which are 50 feet hish.
Mayor Jost. of KaIyas city. Is pre-
pairing To- urge the Missouri leSisld
ture to pass law permitting that c,tS
to vote bonds for the puchase of street
railways and other public utilities.
II is said no third party has ever
polled more than 100000 votes at aby
time since prior to the civil war ex
cept i'm 1892. when the PoIulists mar
shallcd 1910 votes.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Continued from Page one.
Thomas. "a; Tucker 10; Jacka. 10;
James. los: Kieri, 33; kinsman, 49,;
Lampela, Il Reed, 3.
Precinct No. Seaberg. SO; Ash.
ton. 6: Bergman, 8; Curto, rs; Ed
wards. /: Herman, 3; Thomas, IL;
Tucker. 6 Jaeka. s. James, 80; Kiert
%: Kinsman. lS: Lampela, 4.
Precinct No. -Seaberg, 16; Ash
ton. 3: Bergman. 1; Curto. 6; Ed
wards, !; Herman, 2; Thomas /; Tue
ker, 3; Jacka. 3; James, 8; Kierl. s;
Kinsman, 7: Lampela, 3; Reed. 2.
Portage Township.
! Precinct No. 1--Seaberg. p Trevar-
then. 32; Ashton, 20; Bergman. 3;
Curto. s; Edwards, %; Herman, %;
Thomas. II; Tucker, / Jacka, II;
James. II; Kderi, 3; Kinsman, IA
Lampela. 2; Reed. rs.
Precinct No. 2-Seaberg, 6; Trevar-
then, IL: Ashton, 10; Bergman, Al
Curto, 6; Edwards, o; Herman. s.
Thomas, 3; Tucker 3; Jacka, 2
James. s. Kieri, s; Kinsman, 10
Lampea. 4; Reed, Is.
Precinct No -Seaberg, Z: Trevar
then, "a: Ashton, rs; Bergman, 4
Curto, 8: Edwards. IS; Herman. So
Thomas, 21; Tucker s: Jacka, AZ
James, 9; Kieri. 3; Kinsman, z; Reed
u.
Hancock City.
Ward No. 1-Seaberg, 10; Trevar
then. 5; Ashton. IA; Bergman. 2
Curto. 10: Edwards. 80; Herman, 7
Thomas. Z; Tucker, >; Jacka, II
James, 6; Kieri, Is; Kinsman, II
Reed, 4.
Ward No. . Seaberg, IA Trevar
then. 4; Ashton. 3; Bergman. .; Cur
to, 5: Edwards. 26; Herman. g; Thom
as. 6; James. 4; Kieri. 10; Kinsmar
25; Reed, O.
Ward No. 3-Seaberg. %; Trevar
then. 2; Ashton, 2; Bergman, 3; Cur
to. 3; Edwards, 36; Herman. 4
Thomas q Jacka, .; James 6; Kier
20: Knsman, II; Lampela, 4; Reet
Is.
Ward No. 4-Seaberg. 80; Trevar
then. 4: Ashton. 13; Bergman, 4; Cur
to. 1S: Edwards. 55; Herman,
Thomas. 10: Jacka, Z: James 10; Kie
ri 20; Kinsman, 30; Lampela, 3; Rec
8 10.
. Osceola Township.
Precinct No. / Seabcrg, 6; Trevar
fhen. /; Ashton, 4; Bergman, 2; Cur
to 6: Edwards. 4 Herman. Z; Thoma
3 8: Jacka, .; James ~; Kieri, 26 Kins
man, Ga: Iampela, I; Reed, 2.
Precinct No. Seaberg 6; Trcvar
then, 3; Ashton, ?; Bcrryman, >; Cur
to, ?; Edwards, 4 Herman, s.; Thorn
as, 1; Tucker, s. Jacka. II; James,
Kieri, 3; Kinsmap 81; Lampela,
Reed, 4. N A
l. Precinct No. 3-Seaberg. 10; TIRE
varthen. /; Ashton, 15; Bergman,
y Curto. 3d. Edwards, 4 Herman, II
Thomas. 10; Tucker, 3; Jacka, Il
l. James. 81; Kieri, 20; Kinsman, /.
Lampela. 5; Reed. 1.
= Precinct No. 4-Seaberg, I; Treva
then. Z: Ashton. IA; Bergman,
J. Curto. fl: Edwards, 10; Herman, q
Thomas, Z; Tucker. I; Jac<a, s; Jam'
z; Kieri. 10; Kinsman, g.; Reed, s.
Torch Lake Township.
: Precinct No. 1-Seaberg, 2; Treva
' then, /: Ashton, >; Bergman, 4; Gu
: TO. 10: Edwards, s; Herman. 2
Thomas. g. Tucker, .. Jacka, II
; lanes. Ga: Kieri. 1: Kinsman, 9; Rec
u s.
Precinct No 2-Seaberg. s; Treva
then. /; Ashton, 4; Curto, 2; He
man. 2: James. i :; Kieri. 13; Kinsma
- Lampela. /.
Precinct No. 3-Seaberg' l; Treva
then, 6; Ashton, 6; Bergman, ?; E'
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
The Milwaukee County Hospital
sCHOOL EoR NURsES.

SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
offers to limited number of young
women an excellent course in the
theory and practice of nursing
Applicants should be between the
ages of Fl and 81 years, have good
English education and he OF good
moral character. Monthly cash allow
ances after the probationary term,
Application papers and bulletin Of in
formation sent on request. Address;
I Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses.
WAUWATOSA, WIS.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Lchigh Valley railways net income
for last fiscal year was Sl,o4G3Sl.
Mrslincum River Coal Co. newly
formed ir columbus. win at once de-
velnp 20 acres Of coal lands
Burning camphcr will drive out flies
and mosquitoes.