davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

Many a brave man has lost his
nerve in q dentists chair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

Don't select a chair on the other
side of the room.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

There are a few things that even a
young man doesn't know.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10
For l. md GRIP

For COLDS and GRIP 81,
Hicks CAPUpINg is the best remedy-re-
heyes the aching and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
iquld-efects Immediately. l0c., 2Sc., and Soc.
At drug stores
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-10

LESSON ~TEXT-Mark z:23 to 3:a.
GOLDEN TEXT-'The Sabbath was
made for man N not man for the Sab
rbath."-Mark 2:N.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
s!ckLEs Wife AssA!LED
AGED GENERAL SAYS JEWELS
SHE PAWNED WERE HIS.
She Replies, Denying Allegations and
Threatening to ForeeIose
Mortgage.

New York. Sept. 2S.--Maj. Gen. Dan
lei e. Sickles, hero of Gettysburg, Is
to be evicteG from his home at %
Fifth avenue. and is to be stripped of
every possession he has In the world,
If his wife, from whom he has been
separated for 80 years, carries out her
present plans.
Mrs. Sickles, who is a Spaniard. Is
sued formal declaration Of war from
her apartments in the Hotel Marlton.
on West Eighth street, just a block
from the generals home, within few
seconds after she read public state
ment regarding herself and their af-
fairs which Sickles gave out to the
newspapers.
In this statement the general sought
10 destroy any sympathy for his wife,
based on her pawning jewelry a week
against him; he attacked her personal
character; said the jewels were his.
and not hers, anyway, and charged
her with holding the arrested judg-
ment over him as club
Holds Mortgage on Home.
In his statement Gen. Sickles re-
ferred to boy, Miguel, as being a son
of Mrs. Sickles. This boy, Mrs. Sick.
les said. was the posthumous child Of
a friend of hers in Madrid. She said
the mother of Miguel had died when
he was born, that his father had died
previously and that as the child was
an orphan she had taken care of him.
Mrs. Sickles said she held a second
mortgage for $4,000 on the generals
Fifth avenue home. on which he has
never paid cent of interest. She as
serted that she would take steps to
foreclose and evict the general
HE says" said she, that the jew
els which | pawned to save him were
not mine, but his. Every single trim
ket was mine and had never been his
or that of any member of his family
except one--a jeweled heart. | re-
deemed that from a pawnshcp at his
request"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
200 MUTINEERS EXECUTED
Chinese General, Warned of 1000
CavaIrymen's Plot, Holds
City Against Them.

WI Chang, China, Sept. 27.-More
than 200 mutinous soldiers were sum
marily executed without the formality
of a courtmartial by the loyal troops
commanded by Gen. Ii Yuan Heng in
consequence Of the outbreak that oc-
Cured among the soldiers encamped
outside he walls of this city Tuesday.
The remainder of the mutineers fed
into the open country after they had
attacked the town and been defeated
by the loyal garrison.
The mutineers were all cavalrymen
and numbered more than 1000. They
had arranged with the artillerymen
CHARTERED inside the walls to join in
the movement. but the gunners failed
to keep their promise.
Gen. Chi-Men was warned Of the
mutineers' plot. He permitted the city
gates to be opened as had been ar
ranged by the conspirators and body
of mutineers numbering so. who were
to seize important points, were admit
ted and Immediately shot down. The
others on hearing the firing followed
in and severe fighting began, result
ing in the defeat of the mutineers.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
EACH IMMIGRANT HAS $50
Report Shows 1,114,9ss Foreigners
Brought Total of s46,712,697
to United States.

Washington, Sept 2S.-The 1,114,9S9
aliens-immigrants as we'll as aliens
temporarily here-arriving in this
country during the last IA months.
brought $46,712,6s7 The immigrants
carried $33,1S2,550. They had an aver
age of S3S per capita during the fiscal
year and $40 during the two months
following.
These figures are given in a com
parative report made to Commission
er-General Keefe of the immigration
bureau. The report shows that the
tide of immigration Is running strong.
ar than a year ago-5S per cent great
er for July and August. although the
first FIVE months of the fiscal year ran
heavily behind the previous years
figures.
OF the fiscal year arrivals 1.6 per
cent were debarred from this country.
The immigrants from Canada carried
the greatest amount per capita and
those crossing the Mexican border had
least money.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
SAYS IRELAND WILL BE
AMERICANS PLAYGROUND

Dublin, Sept. Eth the near flu
ture Ireland will become playground
for American hunting men, is the
opinion of Harry Worcester Smith,
wealthy Massachusetts sportsman,
who has just taken up his residence
at Mullingar, Ireland, for the purpose
of hunting in the Westmeath country.
He proposes hunting the pack six days
a week, and hopes to win Harry
Payne Whitney, Malcolm Stephenson,
DR.. William l.. Smith and other Amer
leans over to join his club.
Il cannot understand the present at
titude of my country in wishing to
throttle horse racing-the only true
test of the horse" he declares. 1T
only means the destruction of the
great work of horse breeding, and
American sportsmen will have to come
to Europe in future, and Ireland will
become their playground"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
THOUSANDS LOST IN STORM
Whole Cities In Ruins In Japan, and
Troops Are Sent to Relieve
Sufferers

Toxic, Sept 2s.-Thousands Of
troops were sent to districts where
storm damage was heaviest, to aid the
sufferers. 1t is now believed many
thousands persisted Whole towns are
In ruins.
Damage exceeding $4,000 900 was
caused by the typhoon.
The storm was the worst that has
occurred here for more than half a
century, according to reports which
have just reached the capital, which
has been virtually cut off from the
rest of the country for days.
Crops suffered severely everywhere,
but the greatest damage was done In
the neighborhood of the cities of Ma
goya, Nara and Osaka, on the Island
of Hondo, and in Gifu.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
BANDIT SLAIN BY POSSE
ROBDER WHO HELD UP FRISCO
TROLLEY KILLED.
Believed to Be Same Man Who Had
Wounded Passenger on San
Mateo Car.
ssis&s
81 1's'

San Francisco, Sept 27.-With the
top OF his head shot off, an unidenti-
fed robber lies dead here, the victim
of man hunt by police and citizens
after he had held up street car. He
is believed to be the same man who
recently held up a street car in San
Mateo and wounded City Attorney
Kirkbride.
The robber boarded the car before
midnight, taking $50 from the con-
ductor. Then he ordered the motor
man to run the car 10 blocks without
stop. When it reached the Barbary
Coast district the robber leaped off.
Passengers sounded the alarm and
the police took up the pursuit. They
cornered the man in blind alley and
as he raised his revolver to shoot they
fired volley at him. The bullet tore
off the top of his head and he fell
dead.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
DEBS EXPECTS LARGE VOTE
SOCIALIST LEADERS LOOK FOR
BIG GAINS IN WEST.
Detection viii Aid Him More Than
Roosevelt, His Supporters
Declare.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Eugene V.
Debs, the Socialist party candidate for
president, believes he will poll at
least 100000 votes in the coming
election. This belief is shared by his
campaign managers and is based upon
reports recently received from the
party workers in every section of the
country. The total Socialist vote in
the national election in 1904 was 402,-
2S3 and four years ago the vote
reached 420,793. In both these cleo
lions the party had the same presi-
dental candidate as this year.
The men who are managing the So
cialist campaign declare that they are
in receipt of advices indicating wide
spread dissatisfaction with the candi-
dates of the old parties. They believe
that both Taft and Wilson will suffer
greatly from defections by which Debs
will benefit even more than Roose-
welt. The aggregate of these defec.
tions, so they state. will be more than
sufficient to roll up a million votes
for the Socialist national ticket.
Heretofore New York state has
polled the largest Bocialist vote. Next
in the order named come Illinois.
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Wisconsin. In
the last election In Massachusetts the
Socialists Just succeeded in getting
the 3 per cent that. entities them to
be called a party and to have place
on the official ballot. The party man.
ayers are relying upon the recent
strikes and other labor troubles In
Lawrence. New Bedford and other mill
towns to greatly increase the Social
list vote next November.
The Socialists also expect to make
great gains In the far west. Predic.
lions even are made that Nevada will
elect a Socialist governor.
Texas, North Carolina and several
other southern states have Socialist
tickets in the field this fall. though the
South, on the whole, is remarkable for
it's small Socialist vote. Oklahoma, for
reasons that are difficult to deter.
mine, has shown far stronger inclina.
tons toward Socialism than any of
her neighbors. The total Socialist vote
in Oklahoma four years ago was 81 !.
734, which is more than twice that
polled in the state of New Jersey, in
which the city of Paterson has always
been regarded as the foremost center
of Socialism in the United States.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
NEGRO BANDIT CAPTURED
Police Rush 6arrIcaded House After
One Of the Officers Is
Wounded.

Louisville. KY, Sept. 2S.-After be-
Ing held at bay all night by a drug
crazed negro, Louisville police rushed
he blacks barrioade and captured him
before he could make further resist
ance. The prisoner. Ed Jackson, was
arrested on trivial charge. He es-
capped, took refuge in a house in the
negro quarter and began firing on Pc
destrians and street cars. One of the
policemen sent to arrest him was dan
gerously wounded.
When the police gained entrance to
the house they found two other me-
groes with Jackson. One of them who
attempted to rush the police was shot
down. He was badly wounded 1t is
believed the two men were in the
house when Jackson took refuge and
that he compelled them to help him in
his fight.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION
Several Injured When Kansas City
Southern Train Runs Into
a Switch Engine.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Three
men were killed and several injured in
head-on collision between north
bound Kansas City Southern passen-
ger train and switch engine, on the
eastern outskirts of Kansas City.
All three were switchmen Of Kan
sas City. The engineer and fireman
CT the switch engine were bruised.
The passenger train was an inbound
suburban from Independence. No pas
genger was injured. A misunderstand-
ing of orders caused the collision.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
AMERICAN is SHOT Dox'
Soldier of Fortune kll'ea " "
raauan Rebels Fire. A'''
ina tc Collier Reports

San Diego, Cal, Sept. Oar rhomD.
lean soldier of fortune nameu - IN
son was shot down by Nlcarasuss n
els while saluting the Americas N
at Leon, according to attache, 80 ~
naval collier Justin, which y"
rinto ten days ago. ,,,th III
Thompson was fighting .nidar
federals, and was firing .ap nl,,t
gun. The home of an Amer'0'In nrnl
er stood just behind his gun .,,s,dt i,
the engagement the planter rand and ii
American flag over his ho ou,".
rebels suddenly stopped hl, ss;nr "
Thompson rose and sp; heals i,
American nag, clicked his u ssrd !
gether and brought his rlsu. lined ii
in salute. AS his hand 'ou, rssupsl
forehead the rebel rifiemea do,a
firing and Thompson fell win
bullets In his body.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
Taft and Wilson Meet.

Bostcn, Sept 2S.-President Taft
and Gov. Woodrow Wilson met for the
first time since the campaign started
at a hotel here. They greeted each
other heartily and chatted for several
minutes. 1t was Gov. Foss of Massa.
chusetts who brought the candidates
together, following the banquet of the
international Congress of Chambers of
Commerce, where the president had
made a speech.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
WHAT THE PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES ARE DOING

epublican-President Taft re-
turned to Beverly after night in Bos-
ton.
Democratic-Gov. Wilson, touring
New England, spoke In Boston and
Bridgeport, Conn.
Progressive-Col. Roosevelt arrived
in New Orleans.
Socialist-Eugene V. Debs was in
Cleveland, o.
Prohibitionist-Eug w. Chafin
spoke in Albion, Marshall, Battle
Creek, Kalamazoo and other Michigan
cities.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
14,674,ess Acres Of U. S. Land Opened

Washington, Sept. PA total Of
14,574,6S8 acres of public and Indian
lands were opened to settlers in the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1912, ac-
cording to a statement of the land Of
flee. In the same period patents were
issued by the land office to 10.135.47S
acres, giving the land holders clear
title to the properties. Despite the
fact that homestead tracts are stead.
lily growing less suitable for cultiva-
ton, the lani office shows that more
than 5,011,94S acres of public lands
law
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
Explorer Returns From Labrador.

Halifax, Sept. 2S.-Prof. Donald
Macmillan, the explorer, who accom-
panied Commander Peary on part Of
his successful trip to the North Pole.
is back in Sydney, after three months
spent in chronological research among
the Eskimos of Labrador. The trip
was made in the interest of Harvard
University and the American Museum
of Natural History.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
suffraaettes in Armor.

London, Sept. 2S-The Suffragettes'
latest dodge is the wearing of pro-
tective armor. II Is learned that sew,
eral of the women who disturbed
Chancellor Lord Georges Welsh meet.
ing Saturday, wore quilted and padded
garments with sharp pins, points out
ward, firmly fixed Ia the padding.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
IL Airships In Review.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The first review
ever held of a complete aeroplane
armada took place at Villacoublay
near Paris. Seventy-two French army
flying machines with their compile
ments of pilots and observers and the
attached park of motor trucks bear
ing supplies therefor passed in review
before the French minister of war,
Alexandra Millerand. The airmen and
their cra6t had just returned from the
great erlpy naneuvers, at which they
had achieved many triumphs.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
Iron Mountain
NORTH BOUNp

T. L. Parks. urrayville Ca, RaI
L is in his 73rd year, and was recent
cured of bad kidney and bad
trouble. He says himself; "Ihu
suffered with my kidneys, my hd|
ached and / was annoyed with blsMu|
irregularities. | can truthfully MI
one SOC bottle of Foley Kidney PHI
cured me entirely" They contain n
habit forming drugs. Hesterly DY|
Store.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
Utah SLAYER Executed.

Salt Lake. Utah, Sept. 27--Haffy
rhorne, convicted of the murder Of
George Fassell, In 1910, was shot to
Heath in the state prison. Under the
law, a condemned man has the choice
Of the mode of execution Thorne
chose shooting.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
EVER HEAR ABOUT THlS'

We want everybody in Prescott Y
know about Meritol White LlIllisJ
1t will do so much for. pains OF sll h aas.
rheumatism, sprains etc, we . us
never sold preparation that v We ~,
recommend more highly, neSs'S
Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
War on "keaIersv

ST. Louis, Sept 27.-The health de-
partment has begun a campaign to
prosecute clairvoyants and fortune
tellers who profess to be able to cure
diseases and ailments.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
-------------------@--7 -. WfOVR
Three KILLED IN southern n.,,os

Three killsc IN soutnS'" nef.osI
Rome, Ca. Sept. a7.-Tn, = &c, q "
were killed, two seriously M ~
from 12 to Is slightly na .,.,n n
southern railway passenSe.. dsrslt
Chicago to Jacksepvilie' ". ~ J.
at plainvills. The dead ~ ~
Mitchell. brooklyn. N. r. ana
boy ana q Hssro girl
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
Can't Kiss on Trains.

Berlin, Sept. 27-The Bavarian
State railways have issued an order
prohibiting kissing on their trains.
Even husbands and wives are in.
cluded.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-28
SEIBERT, WITT & CO.
ARCHITECTS
TEXARkANA, ". s. NJ
III. L. CAMP
Painter |
AND
Decorated

Let me make an estimation yOM|
job. My work will please YOU
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

The Cincinnati fans have no mercy
on loser. and the Redlcgs have q
tough job playing ball at home since
the team began to slip.
1t looks as if the Pittsburgh team
got the worst Of il when II
traded Leach and Lefield to Qhicas
FOR Cole and Hoffman Leach and Lei
fiold are playing great bali for the Cubs
While Cole has returned 10 his home
nursing a sore arm, and Holman has
not reported to the Pirates on account
Of Illness
Dave Smith. the Australia middle
weight. has arrived I'm this country and
is willing 10 take on any of our boys
at the weight.
one Round' Hogan. who defeated
Tom Mcfarland recently. has beer.
matched 20 box While Ritchie In san
Francisco next month.
II is not often that a star bali play
er is seized with such case of rat
Tics as was Iven Olsen. the Clc,e
iand Shortstop. recently. when he made
seven errors in a double header.
Perhaps Big Jem' Tesreau will be
'he life saver of the Giants after ALL
When "Matty" and the "Rube" begin
tc wobble big Jen" comes to the front
and pitches like h Walter Johnson
Packey Mcfarland and Ad Wolgast
are now matched for a meeting oct,
=" and boxing fans are hoping that
'he bout will take place on scheduled
'ime' IN order that they can get line
on the two stars.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
SPORTING
|CALUMET BEATS
| LEAGUE LEADERS
pIU Crowd Sees Fine Game at the
Laurium Park

one Of the prettiest pitching battles
.ssn ON a local diamond this season,
occurred yesterday afternoon, when
calumet defeated lshpeming, leaders
~ fine IRON Copper country league,
10 J.
u,u and scott were the opposing
rit.bere. Juul Is a hoodo6 20 lshpem-
inc having won every game he has
nuehed this season against them. Juul
ooI, allowed five hits, while Scott was
,,nehcI for six bingles. Both men had
sood control especially in the pinches
uul eruck out ten men. five of them
d, succession. lie was given almost
rsrfc.t support, while SCOTS backing
,,es Of loose order. his teammates
mailing seven errors. Calumet only
had one error chalked up, MolyneuN
taiIug to handle a hot one when he
fdl i'm the mud, and allowing the lone
tally
Ishpeming was the first to score, in
,be second inning. Geelan got a hit
vas thrown out at second on q
efounder by Harley, the latter making
crst IN helder's choice. Flynn
grounded and Juul attempted TO field
II. causing the ball 10 travel toward
Moyneux, who slipped as he was field
inc ii. and Harley Went 10 third He
scored on hit by Hagel
Calumet tied the score the same in
ninc. Donnelly was put out at first on
a qrolnder Molyneux was safe al
FIRST when Geelan I'm attempting to
touch him lost the ball. Herman dou
blel TO right and Molyneux scored
when McGee missed a grounder from
the bl5 of Hogan.
In the third inning, JUL reached
first when Hagel muffed his grounder
Kaiser doubled, and JUL came home
when Harley threw wide to the plate
ip ana attempt To catch him. This end
ed the scoring.
one of the features of the game was
the work Of Kaiser ON second.
Tho dptqilpd score.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26

Deep breathing is advocated as .
cure for insomnia
Prof. T.. u. Lankester says science
can within 80 years abolish cveil
epidemic disease.
Worlds mines are estimated {,
contain enough coal 90 generate 15-
6Oo O0O, 900 horse power for 1900
years.
Masts used by the British army for
anchoring dirigible balloons carry al
their tops cones into which the noses
of the balloons it,
American farm exports for July to-
tailed i'm value S33,OlS.7iO.
sale of Coo acres of coal lands near
Rock Springs. Wyo, nets government
S2G3.380
Automatic block signal system be-
ing installed on New York Cenicai
railway lines is costing over $1,000
600.
Twenty squadrons of l20 acroplancs
will take part IN the fall mGneuvors
Of the French army.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26

france IN 1911 used 4G billions ol
matches.
tse of coal was forbidden in Lon
don in 1906.
hrazil will shortly build a new navai
porl at cost of S20.OOO.0OO
Norway Is sending scientific ex-
hediiion 20 study fora and fauna of
central Asia.
Npii' May and June steel exports
\o'io''nled In value To- S79, ,SO4. 600; mer-
.naholse 10 s492,9al 900, MERCHANDISE
tOi,OCO. -
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26

Calumet ..O1100000 6
Two-base hits-Kernan and Kaiser
Sacrifice hits-Connell. Molyneux and
Herman. stolen base-Cavanaugh
First on balls-On JUL .; off scott
| / Struck out--Ry Juul, 10; by scott
H. Left on bases Calumet. 6; Ne
Pamee. :. Double play MCGEE IN
Hagel ANA Goelan First base on err
Calumet, 81 Negaunee 0. TIM
|pire--Nate Cross. Time of game so
Attendance-2,O 1000.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
DETAILS OF The
CRICKET GAMES
Splendid Batting by Wolverine
and PainesdaIe Saturday

The features of Saturdays cricket
games I'm the Copper Countr, league
were the splendid batting of Woiyor-
inc aud Painesddle Playing against
ramarack on the latirrs pitch Wow
crime passed TanaracE's score with
only one wicket down. Chirgwin and
nunstan making n and II no, out re-
spociiycly. All ramaraclS could manage
10 pile up for the en,ire team was 90
runs. The bowling of Davis of Wolv-
erinc was a feature.
Playing at South Kearsaree paires-
dale made no for the loss of only B
Nickcts.. This was duo to the consist
ent batting of Hosking ana Thomas.
South kearsarge was all out for 90.
The most Interesting gamo of the sc-
ries was that played between Quincy
and North Kearsarge on the latter'a
pitch Quincy being defeated by the
narrow margin Of runs. the scores
beirg "a and 81,
The c. & II. team forfeited to Mo-
hawk.
The detailed scores:
Wolverine VS.. Tamaraek.
Tamarack-
George c and b Davies .......... 3
Carbis. Friggens. Davies ...... .
Walters N Davies .................. q
Morris, Chirgwin, b Williams. O
Rodda. b Davies ,...,............ Q
Roskilley. not out ...............2
Bennets, b Davies ...-............ 2
LAYERS. b Davies ................. q
Craig. Roche, Davies ..........11
Odgers. c Dunstan, Davies ......1S
Chapman, b Dunstan .............. I
Extras ....,....... ..........''.
Total ...... ........ .... .''''' ou
Wolverine
Dunstan, not out .............,...ll IL
Sleep, Bennets .........,. ........ o
Chirgwn, not out ..... Gee. ...... 30
Extras ..,.... ...,............ /
Total ............. see. 'ss'''''''.ot %
Davies, Friggens, Ellis, Bastian. VIII
liams Rowe, oliver and Roche-Did
not bat.
Bowling Analysis
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26

CLASSIFIED Ads bring results-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26

VIfII - s'-'-''s - ~ - = =
Walzack. Badge, Mitchell oates
Moore and Hill--Di1 not bat
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26

Davies. Frggens, Ellis Bastian. VIII
liams, Rowe, oliver and Roche-Did
not bat.
Bowling AnaIysis-