davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
REPLY FROM TAFT
IS NOT EXPECTED
President Believes Colonel Will
Hang Himself With Own
Rope.
GETS CHEERFUL NEWS
White House Hears That Cause
OF Oyster Bay Is Far From
Prosperous.

Washington, March 2l.--There was
no, tho slightes, indication at tho
White House to-day that President
Taft will answer either OF thu two at
lacks upon him made by ex-Prce.dcnt
Roosevelt. The President Will follow
the policy he has pursued OF leaving
personalities out of the campaign and
insisting that he friends do So II he
finally concludes TO make answer 1t
VIII most likely be without mention Of
the maine OF the eN-prcsidcnt. and
would be REPUTATION CT Mr.. Roosevclt's
political arguments.
The feeling OF the Presidents friends
who called ut tho White House to-day
was that no answer is necessary and
that Colonel Roosevelt cannot be
stopped in his evident intention of ar
raging one man against the other
Without real issue, without material
for an attack upon tho acts or policies
Of Mr.. Taft Colonel Roosevelt, IL Is
asserted, turns to the only thing that
promises the smallest hope of fulfilling
his ambition-an appeal to the discon-
tented, the depressed and the pre-
JUDGED. 1t is tho firm belief of thu
Presidents friends that in doing this,
in seeking to array ono class against
another. Colonel Roosevelt Is arraylng
against himself. irrevocably cIinching
for Taft. thousands of thinking men,
who have been inclined to be friendly
to MIN and to sympathize with some
OF his views. In arousing the awful
bitterness that goes with class hatred
Colonel Roosevelt, 1t Is contended, SIM
ply draws closer to himself an element
Of the people which has long teen for
him anyway and alienatcs support
that might have been valuable to him
and that has not been so cordial in Its
acceptance OF President TAFT and his
policies.
The candid feeling around the White
House to-dny was that Colonel Rooso-
"elt is using precisely the bes. cam
paign material to make sure the nom
ination of President Taft, but he is
also arousing passions that will make
difficult the bringing together OF tho
Republican party for the November
elections. Democrats view It ell with
slee and removed hope.
Hopcn to Restore Harmony,
The President however. hopes that
by pursuing a dign fed course by re-
Training from adding fuel TO the Nres
that are starting. he Will be able. be-
tween June and November. to reun!tc
the discordant elements OF his party.
He feels that he can overlook unfair
and unjust treatment from the OK
President as to his attitude on popular
government. sure that tho Intelligence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
South Richmond Bureau,
Tha Timea-D.spatch.
10e(l JrMtl Etroat


Phone Madison 1Tb.
Stealing 10 hslp church ia tho intont
dodge reported to tho Southsido pollen. Tho
perpetrators OF this unique crime nre Will
Ito Goodo und Rusacll Hobson. colored boyn,
ton and eleven years old. They were yea
ierdoy placed under arrcst, CHARGED In n
warrant with stealing t&0nty pounds OF
candy tho property OF r. Neurnth, candy
manufacturer, located Ut GIG Hull Street,
Several othsr boys, Il 10 said, nre implicated
IN tho theft
,eEed thieven they wero not looked In q coll.
but were permitted tho liberty OF tho cor.
ridor in tho Third Police station. They do
not deny taking the candy, but stoutiy nf-
nrm that tho candy VIVA used for strictly
religious purposeA They will DO Glvon "
hearing thls morning In POLICE Court, Part Z
Anniversary Spoiled by Illness,
Ill health yer,erday kept Deputy Treas.
arsr j, w. Bronaugh. Jr., from his office on
the Last dry OF his th!r.y-eigh,h year OF
public service 90 treasurer OF ohceter
and deputy treasurer OF Richmond. His III
ness 10 not serious, and he Ia expected a,
his office either to.day or tomorrow,
Verdict for Plaintiffs
Acting under Instructions of tho court tho
Jury hearing the evidence in tho suit OF
Thomae q Cross against Harvey G. Brown,
on trial In tho Hastings Court, Part !, yes.
terday returned verdict in favor OF the
plaintiffs for the full amount sought. SI5oeA
Tho PLAINTIFF alleged thnt, as contractors.
they had erected @ building and sont In q
o'll calling for B,t5Oo4, Because OF alleged
bad workmanshlp tho defendant refused to
pay thin, rendering q check for $500 In full
payment. This amount tho plaintiffs re-
ceiyed. az they claimed. under durosa, and
suit was brought for tho balance.
The attorneys for the defense entered a
demurrer TO the evidence and asked that
the verdict be Get aside, To allow himself
time to examine a late decision OF tho Su-
prsIne Court of Appeals, Judge Wells took
the matter under odvlscment. and win rom
der g decision later.
Opening of Branch To-day.
Tne FORMAL opening OF the South side
branch of the Young Men'e Chrlst!an Asso-
citation will take place to-day. owing to
the fact that thore will not DO spaoe 20 en-
tertain all who would desire to be present
at the opening the admission will be by
ticket only. An interesting program has
boon arranged for ehocceaion. which Ia
December /, been inpatiently awaiting the
opening of the branch.
White Sox to Have Come.
the White SoS an aggregation OF young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Petition for Election
on 100000 Bond
Issue for Goods Roads

Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
Stnunton, Va, March 2I-rhc
Bonrd OF Supervisors of Augusta
county, on petition of 800 of the
leading taxpayers, unanimously dc
'ided to petition the Circuit Court
to order IN election ON n bond Issue
or Si'0oO,0oo for good roads. 1t is
expected the election will be held
nbo'n April 30. The county Inns
heen for number Of JnnrB engaged
Ia mncndnInizinE ronda with convicf
lnbOr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
nndford Home pestroyea,

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
Lynchburg, Va. March 9l.-The Ann
colonial residences belonging to A. L. c.
Radford fourteen miles west of Lynch
burg. In Bedford county. was destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The blaze
started from burning chimney. Mrs,
Radford and children ware alone at
home at the time OF the fire. The res
idence had been owned by the Radrord
FAMILY for century. Tho loss is prob
ably $4,000 and insurance about $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
1Hnier-Aldrddnc

Weldon. y C., March 2i.--Edgar
finder. OF Richmond. and .Hiss Matte
Lee Aidridge OF Roanoke. Va, wer,
married here to-day by Magistrate u.
=. Stain back. They returned 10 Rich
mond on the afternoon train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Condition stan seraour.

Especial to The Times Diapatch.1
Pamplin. Va. March a1.-Rov p, T..
Warren, who was stricken with an
attack OF paralysis OF the thcoat ON
last Thursday night. Ia still seriously
III, although he seems to be improving
His daughter, Miss Hannah u. War
rem. OF Richmond. Is with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
MAINE TO HEAR ROOSEVELT
Colonel Decides to Make n Direct An.
penI to Voters

New York, March 21.-Colonel Rooss-
welt decided to-day to make on appeal
cepted m invitation to speak In Port
land Saturday night. Ho will leavo
New York Saturday morning and. re-
malnlng In Portland only q few hours,
NJ. Sunday Tho speech will be delIv.
cred at mags-meeting arranged by
the Roosevelt State committee.
Colonel Roosevelt said to-day thht
no had also accepted an invitation from
the Million Club of st. Louis re sttAnd
p luncheon next ThuLsday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Reductions in Grocerie S

Large Irish Potatoes, peck .42c
Sood Sait FORK SIC
Pocahontas Corn, can Sc
Finest Smoked Bloaters, dozen. 25c
Burnishine Metal Polish, can, Sc
Good Salmon, large cans lie
Best quality Small Canned To-
matoes, &c; or 3 cans .25c
New Boneiess Goldfish, 7c lb.; or
Good Green or Mixed Tea. lb. soc acc
Smithfield Country Hams, lib. .lsc
Va. Pride Coffee, fresh roasted,
per lb. 25c
81 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey s5c
Extra quality Early June Peas. can lie
Extra fine Sugar Cured Hams,
any size, lib. .I5c
Good Carolina Rice, S lbs. for. .2sc
Winner Brand Condensed Milk,
10c; or, per dozen. S1.1O
Large cans Borden's Peerless
Milk, 3 cans, Csc; small size. dc
Woods Best n. C. Roe Herring,
per dozen 23c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. .15c
Gold Medal Flour, 3Sc bag; barrel. s5.75
Dunlop Flour, 34c bag; barrel. .S5.35
Best Clipped Beef, can .7c
oCOtCn TlcIilliS, oO III DON. ISc
Finest 1alcum Powder, cans for Csc
formed Hams, I'D. lie
Large cans Fish Roc, can. lie
Small cans Herring Roe &c
s large bars Circus Soap for. .25c
Large cans California Peaches, can. .15c
California Canned Asparagus, can,
| 14c, 18c and 24c
Libby's lib. cans Corned Beef .15c
Best Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per pound .15c
California Sherry Wine, gallon. 81. 90
| 3 Chalmers GeIatine for .25c
California Lima Beans, lbs. for. (. CSC
| Quart Mason Jars Queen Olives. .40c
| 5-lb. pals Homemade Preserves. .35c
lib. cans Good Luck Baking Powder. SC
New Hominy and Grits, lbs. for. SC
New Seeded Raisins, ID. pkg. &c
Ceresota or Gold Medal Best Flour,
42c bag; per barrel SO. so
lbs. Loose Lump Starch. Csc
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, lib. cans. Soc; 5-lb. cans 81. 40
Bakers Cocoa, can 10c
Smoked California Hams. h.. .1II1c
Good Creamery Butter. per lib. 7. sac
Absolutely Pure Leaf Lard, ID. .12c
Good Lard, per h.. .l0c
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
OF GOLD OR SILVER BR0CADE
Pretty Fad for the Dancing slippers
Bios Fair to Keep Its
Popularity.
umbrella.

The fad introduced this passing
summer. and likely to be continued
for the autumn. Of having the dancing
slippers made Of gold or silver bro
cade. has displaced the fashion Of the
plain gold or silver cloth ones In q
measure. Bright startling colors. such
as scarlet, turquoise blue or emerald
green. are interviewer with the metal
In the brocade. and the effect on the
dancing feet Is altogether charming.
A novelty In black satin slippers has
them edged with diamante gallon, and
sometimes even the heels are encrust
ed with the rhinestones. The Ave
strapped black and white shoe, with
a rhinestone medallion on each strap
Is most attractive with white or flesh
tinted hosiery for afternoon wear. but
the single large square buckles OF
those sparkling brilliants are often
preferred. The Partisan fashion OF
having the shoe upper made OF silk
to match the costume has not been in
troduced here yet to any appreciable
extent, but it Is bound to come. for
shot taffetas makes an unusually
dashing finish for smart and dressy
ties. The magpie ties, which combine
black patent kid vamps with white up
pers. are most appropriate with the
smart all white charmeuse aud broad
cloth costumes. the black and white
reappearing also In the chspeau.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
-DIREcToIRE COAT is HERE


Just q peep behind the curtain OF
one OF the most exclusive shops OF
Paris shows how strong the directoire
coat will be during the coming sea
son.
Some OF the models have a fiaring
coat and others are close fitting; but
there seems to be no doubt that both
coats and skirts will show decidedly
more fullness this season. albeit the
silhoutte will obtain.
In the skirts these close. long lines
are adhered to, although a breaking
away from the contracted line is no
ticeable in number of skirts which
show fullness at the bottom. OBJ.
tained by using a series of plaits at
the side set in little above the hem.
Nearly every SKIRT embodies the
pannier drapery in some way. Some
are draped in scant folds, while others.
OF very soft. thin material, including
the chiffons and nets. have the drapery
laid on in full plaits. or with rows OF
shirring at the waist line.
There is tendency to cling to the
highwaisted garments. although the
normal waist seems to be coming into
its own again.
The directoire coat is varied in
many ways. Some show the high waist
line. others are cut away sharply, and
others have a very broad back. semi.
fitting and ending in deep curved
line.
In connection with the coats, the
Robespierre collar is very marked
feature. Chaneeable revers that can
be worn either opened or unbuttoned
on the shoulder is another innovation
The directoire and early Victorian
ages are mingled in strange, thaugh
curiously beautiful. combinations.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
TORCH LAKE
LAKE LINDEN CARPENTER
PATENTS BED APPARATUS
GEORGE FlLL,ON, SR., GETS PAT
EMIT ON COMBINED BED ELE-
SATiNG AND TRANS
PORTING DEVICE.

George Fillion. Sr., one of the best
known residents OF Lake Linden and
carpenter by trade, nas been advised
that he has been successful In obtain
ing a patent on a bed devise. The sp.
plication for patent was filed March
20, 1912, and the patentee was inrorm
ed October .6 that he had obtained a
patent Mr.. Fllion spent months In
perfecting The apparatus. For years
he contemplated constructing some
thing in The line Of This patent a brief
outline Of which follows:
1t is combined bed transporting
and elevaiing apparatus. in corr bina
ton with truck including a threaded
POST. Along this post Is a sleeve slid
nbly mounted. with opposed arms ex
tending laterally from the sleeve
means for connecting the arms 70 the
head of a bed, a nut epgagesbl. with
the post below the sleeve for adjust =
ing the position of the sleeve along
the past, ana a truck for supporting
the foot of bed
The idea Of the invention is mainly
for the convenience of patients In hos
pitals The majority of beds found ir
institutions nf tins kind are of the or
dinary kind with no devices attached
whereby the patient occupying the he'd
may be changed from a position fla,
on the back to more elevated posi-
tion. With the movable portions of
Mr.. Fillion's device, the patient may
have serious operation, and instead
Of being compelled 10 remain in the
same position at all time. the threaded
arm At the head of the bed can be op.
Grated on a screw post which will put
The bed In an entirely different angle,
When the head Of the bed is raised To-
an elevated or inclined position the
foot p' SITS are raised from the floor anc
the device rests on the floor instead.
The head and foot of the bed are con
hectsd with a light truck apparatus
which makes IL convenient to move tn.
entire bed from one portion Of room
Ia the other without any inconNen-
.ence 10 the person occupying il, tho
affair heing fitted with castors.
local physicians claim the device Is
Il very good one and 1t is to be given
trial H. copper country hospitals.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
PROPER CARE OF THE FEET
Tims Spent In Bathing. the Use Of
Lotions and Kind Attention
Well Repaid.

Women who spend hours caring for
their hands pay little attention to their
feet. They are such hard worked
members o: the body that they de-.
serve better treatment.
Feet are best kept In condition by
shoes that fit. Never economize shoe
leather and do not yield to vanity and
get footgear that Is too small.
Frequent bathing keeps the feet
from being tired and swollen, and it
prevents roughness Of the skin that
leads to callous spots,
Water. in which a bit of washing
soda has been dissolved, is restful
Hot salt water is equally refreshing
while vigorous rubbing with alcohol
will quickly relieve a burning sensa-
ton.
Furnace stone, used frequently.
keeps the skin smooth. II is especial
ly necessary upon the heel and on the
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
TESTS IN ADDITION.
Pupils Of Lake ubbell
Schools Tried for Speed.

The pupils Of the Lake Linden and
Hubbell schools have started contests
for accuracq and rapidity In addition.
Some of the grades have pupils who
are both rapid and accurate. but there
is also large number who are slow
er and not so accurate. this lowering
the percentage of the grade to an un-
satisfactory point. These contests are
to be conducted the last day of each
month and the same set of ten num-
bers will be used throughout the
grades. The averages of the grades
for the month of September follows:
Hubbell sth. ga; Lake Linden Sth,
625 Hubbell 7th. 5l.5 Lake Linden
9TH. 62; Hubbell 5th. 62.5; Lake Linden
5th, 65; Hubbell 4th. AZ; Lake Linden
4th, az.
An attempt is also being made to
determine which pupil In the grade is
most rapid lin adding So far as these
tests have been made the following
students have won: Lake Linden 8th
Harold Kettenbeil: Lake Z. Annabelle
Jones; Lake 9Th. Howard Williams;
Lake 5th. Bertha Bouchard; Lake 4th.
Adeline Dunlop: Lake 3rd, Donald
Williams; Hubbell Sth. Lettie Krug
and Hubbell 5th Dorothy James.
These contests are To be continued
in the future and reports will be made
on future tests.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
great deal Of collecting. He has al
ways feared being robbed.
Honest Boy Found Money

IL was unfortunate for Mrs. Treaux
OF i'radford. Pa, that she losr two $40
bills when walking from the erchan-
disc dock To Ninkehnan's store at St
lgnacc. II was fortunate for her that
the finder of the lost treasure nal
been brought up ir the belief that
honesty ~ the hest policy and as soon
as the bills came into his possession
began looking about for the owner
Ars. Treaux had been visiting relatives
in Hessel and was on her way To nor
home In PENNSYLVANIA She did not
notice her loss until she went To make
payment for some purchases at Win
the money short time before enter
ing the store and as ID was after dark
she procured lantern and with the
aid Of friends made thorough search
for the bills. but without avail and
she retired broken hearted over her
loss, as the money represented the fare
Tor herself home. Eeariy the next
morning Everett Nichols an employe
OF the Enterprise was going To his
work when his attention was atttrac-
ted 10 a letter inside the railroad park
west Of the Leclerc Hotel. He stopped
10 Investigate and as he did so ne saw
the TWO bills in the grass about a foot
from the letter, and IL wasn't lone
thereafter before The money was In
the possession of its rishtful owner
Mrs. Treaux offered a subtantial re-
ward TO the finder, which was refused
his reward being the Joy he felt in he
ing able 10 restore to the woman peace
of mind and her fare To her own fire
side in the East
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
TORCH LAKE BREviTiEs.


Services will be held as usual I'm the
Torch Lake churches tomorrow. Rev.
II. IL. Mallinson VIII preach in the
Methodist church both morning and
evening At the Lake Congregational
Rev. Fredric Bagnall will preach In
the morning. Services In the Hubbeii
church will be held by Rev. Bagnall
at $3.50 In the evening.
The local rooms of the Torch Lake
Social & Athletic association have re-
ceived q very liberal patronage during
the past month.
The Lake Linden theater will have
the doors thrown open Monday even
ing for the purpose of seeing the Ly-
man II. Howe motion pictures.
Miss Agnes Mitchell of Calumet.
reader and entertainer entertained n
large audience In the high school as
sembly room last evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
The New Blouses.

Some new blouses have directoire
collars. One OF white eponge has
deep cuffs of pique with an under cuff
Of net and shadowy lace. and a long
black silk tie; its price is $1O.75. An.
other with directoire collar and white
pique cuffs. but the waist made of
crepe de chine is $l2.75. This one Is
finished with Gainsborough jabot of
shadow lace and trimmed with loops
Of blue silk and clusters OF tncks.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

ball OF the foot, wnere the weight OF
the body rests In walking.
Never cut the nails too short, as
they are more likely to become In.
grown. And file them smooth with
sandpaper so they win not catch and
pull the threads Of your stockings.
Occasionally visit a chiropodist. He
will detect any irregularity in the
growth of nails, and money and pain
are saved
And remember that ones disposi,
tion is quickly affected by painful
feet
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
His WlnnIno Delivery

And how is your excellent son. the
divinity student? He graduated from
the theological seminary. about q
year ago. | believer
Yes, just year ago. And he's
doing SO we'll! They pay him a
wonderful large salary, and next
year he's to get more"
Indeed? That's very unusual. Per.
haps II Is his excellent delivery that
nets him this large emolument?"
Yes. that's 1t He's one Of the
pitchers In the big league"
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR
MISSIONARY GATHERING
NOV. IL AND 13 DATES OF BIG
MEETING AT CALUMET
M. e. CHURCH.

Arrangements have been complete,
for the first meeting In the present
season of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary association of the Houghtor
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church, to be held in the Calumet NJ
+. church on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Nov. IL and l3. The musical
program, In connection with the con
ference will be in charge of Mrs. Har-
ry Northy and entertainment will be-
provided for the delegates from out
side points. Following is the excellent
program prepared:
Tuesday Afternoon.
Mrs. william Tonkin, presiding.
2;30-Song service.
2:45-Holy Communion, Rev. w. f.
Marvin. Dist. Supt.
3:30-Why 3 a District Organization :
Mrs. f a. Thomson. Detroit
4O:O-Solo. Mrs. c. ID. Thomas. Cal
umet.
Missionary Experience, Miss
Bertha Creek, India.
430-District Drill Miss Anna
Champion. Calumet.
Appointment of committees.
Tuesday Evening.
Mrs. f.. c. Carpenter. presiding.
. ;30--Devotions, Rev. ii. III. Mallin-
sen, Lake Linden.
Address Of Welcome-Mrs william
Tonkin. Calumet.
ton
Anthem-Choir. First Church, Calu-
met
Address--Miss Bertha Creek, India
Offering.
Hymn s3l. Jesus Shall Reign"
Wednesday Morning.
3: :30-Devotions Mrs Mary Gordon,
Detroit.
9:45-Reading of minutes.
l0:0O--Reports of Auxiliaries: Cal
umet, Crystal Falls. Hancock. Hough-
ton, Ishpeming. Lake Linden, Repub-
lie, Gladstone. Escanaba.
10 3O-Report OF Standard Bearers
Mrs. f.. T. Abram. Dollar Bay, Calu-
met, Centennial. Dollar Bay and Iron
Chldren's Work-Mrs Fred Der
rick, Lake Linden
li:O0-District Drill--Mrs. f. D.
Grant Houghton
1l:15-Election of Oficers.
Noon tide prayer
Wednesday Afternoon.
1.30-Song service.
1:45-Devotions. Rev. Reuben Cros-
by. Hancock
2;O0-Installation of officers.
2:l5-Solo.. Miss Myrtle Gray. I.aU--
um.
2:30-Methods in Auxiliary Work. |
Discussion led by Mrs Emma Can
ield, Ishpeming.
3:0O-Question box. Mrs. T. A.
Thomson, Detroit.
3:15-Ofering.
Report of committees
Reading of minutes
4:00-Children' hour.
Adjournment.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

shot ~ roic-up Man-
Thursday niIht shortly before 8 o.
clock, Albert Demnrs. "A young insir-
ance agent in Iron Mountain was shCt
in the shoulder while walking near the
Hamilton shaft. He claims that a
masked man held him. up, and when he
started TO grapple with the highway
man, the latter fired one shot and rar
nemers walked into the engine room
at the shaft and called up friend a.
the Empire Hotel. telling him to come
to the. ST. George Hospital. Then ~
called up the hospital and Or Cruise
went down In his auto and brought
Demers to the hospital. where the in
Jury was dressed. The bullet entered
Ihe'left shoulder, and fattened against
The. bone. The injury Is not serious
Demers claims that he did not recog-
nize the man, and could not describe
him on acco unt of the darkness, He
declared that the man wore mask
over his face. and only spoke once. or
dering him TO, throw up his hands, The
police were on The spot of the shooting
within five. minutes after II happened,
but up to the time Of writing have
made no arrests.
Demers is, an agent for the Metro
politan insurance Company ard does a
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
Use Barrel as collse,l0n Plate.

Waukegan, Ill.-Instead Of colleo
tiOn plate, barrel was used for con
tributicns at the Zion City tabernacle
Deacons announced that 1t contained
1880.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09
Quick Decision.

HUH" snarled the railroad editor.
Here's story that in one place calls
a man Drudge and in another place
refers to him as Bridge. What do you
think Of that?" Merely a question
OF you or l." remarked the statehouss
man, iippantly. And the railroad edi
tor. who was inclined to egotism, de
cided in favor OF Bridge"
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

Canadian government owns over 2
600 miles Of railway.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

American Hotel Mems ASSOCIATE
wants a hotel commission In every
state 10 supervise hotels.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

Vacuum cleaners are popular In
France.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-09

Philadelphia finds "a per cent OF
school pupils in some degree abnor-
NAL.