davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorne
APRIL "a
MANN ATTAIN

MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1926 25xlCO: Nov H..
1905. Henry Nathan and ano TO Hermann g and
Elise Junker; $500; attorneys. II Bloch,
80 Nassau II.
BROADWAY. $. oil II 8 Of tist at. runs
22I1x 1879 ok 20X 24.sx 59.9x
n $50 to 4lst st 199x BOX " - u
TO beginning Broadway, = cor 4lst ST. 33x!3 Ak
81. 2xs4lI: July %. 1902; Louis l. and Theodore
Todd TO Florence /. Mabee: $4,000; attor-
noys. 4 l. Graham. AZ Broadway.
COLUMBUS AVE, i36. mtg on fixtures; Aaron
Chinitz to Philip Wechsler: $3.50
SAME PROPERTY; mtg on leasehod. etc:
same 10 same; $500
ELIZA BETH ST. :. 3? II OF Hester 81. 36x
74.Gx24.Gx 0.6x50 to c = st 1855; March 81.
1898 Salvatore Strano to Joseph Isska. $4,000:
attorney Max Altmayer, 80 Broadway.
ELIZABETH ST, cor Hester ST. 3!NI4.6:
March 81, 1905; same to Sender Jarnulowsly;
$1,000; attorney. Title Guarantee Co. 176 Broad
way.
EAST BROADWAY. iiC n s. COLO It "
Of Rutgers 1T. 25x6l.lo; 1+Ith st, :. 90 II "
OF Amsterdam ave. i50x99. IL: Dec ~. 1910:
Abraham and ellie Weingarten To Albert
Deutsch 1900: attorneys. Lese < Connolly. 10
Nassau St
sT NICHOLAS AVE. 454. W cor 1891 st. 37x
NJ a Josephine Kesser; $1,000; attorney c d
Rust. IL Nassau st.
sT NICHOLAS AVE, $3.50 It OF i45th st,
50xlQ0; May -, 1910: Swift Building Co to
OstraBder. 90 Nassau St
SAME PROPERTY: May 20. 1903; same to
SAME, $Zo,up, attorney, same.
SAME PROPERTY: May %. 1909: same to
same: $4,000
SAME PROPERTY: July 26. 1910; same to
same; 5000.
TAX LIEN TRANSFER. 350s. lot iOSia. block
2ls0 Section &; Dec =, 1900: Rosa schleissner to
Department OF Finance; ST. g.
WASHINGTON ST 100 Horatio st. 81 and
50, "a 2x''O.oxA. iNso !; Washington ~, - "a .
II OF Horatio ~. Islxs9i TO . = st xts.Is--:
Nov II. 1900 Margaret O'Nell To Stephen L;
Thomas. SlS.v"; attorney. Lawyers Title In
guraEce Co. i6O Broadway
SAME PROPERTY, Dec IL. 1900 Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
MECHANICS LIEN S.

lTU AVE, 2Gi 10 cGj. Miller pal Hill q 90
agt J II & & T. Eagle, owners, simplex 90"
structIon co. contractor: s. 2"2 80 ,
nIp ST III and III East: J I, Heating q
90 ast one Hundred ana Fifteen East twenty
third street Corporation. owner. Simplex ION
rtructlon Go. contractor; $40. 80,
18TH ST 3I and 323 west: Commonv ealth
Roofing 90 agt Young Mems Christian AsSo.ls
ton owner caldwell Wlngate Co. contractor
S325 ,,,,,.,.. -,
25xlOp: Consolidated Chandelier 60 ast hrhIS
Roth owner and contractor. L"ren1 "eih'r'
contractor. $50 ~ 81
WEBSTER AVE. . s. - II u ~ Anna P.'
sO,gO: Noonan II Price co agt Mandcrkin BUM
ing Co. owner. Theodore + kahn' 'ohu "c'o' :
i26TH ST. Sc West: Frank L Martin as'
Harry Z Birdsell owner and contractor soJ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
SEEKS READMIssIoN TO BAR.

Alexander Michaelson, the former part
ner Of Carl Fischer-Hansen, who pleaded
guilty TO bribery. served a term on Black
wells Island and was dsbarred In 1893,
moved to revoke the dismissal of the indict-
ment against him yesterday before Judge
Foster. In General Sessions. Judge Foster
referred the case to Judge Malone. who
dismissed the indictment at the request OF
the former District Attorney, William
Travers Jerome.
Michaelson said that he could not under
stand how he came to agree to disbarment
and that he wished the dismissal OF the In
dictment reversed so that he might be ac-
quilted II innocent and again be admitted
TO practise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
THE BRONX.
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were reported
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
saesrooms, Nos. IA and Is Vesey street:
BY Bryan /. Kennedy.
s7TH ST, $40 West, n =, 1877 II 9 OF Riverside
Drive, 20xl0O.s, sly dwx; executors sale
estate OF I d Harnctt. deceased sold TO J Par
ker sloane for $38.75
SECOND AVE, 1890, e. zoo II OF 72d II.
81 .sxl00x irreg: sty .enmt and stores; sold 10
J Rosselli for SIS, 800.
MONTGOMERY ST. .. block front between
South and Water SITS. 140x1s5.iO; 8 sty ware
house and vacant; sold TO 4 C;rosohn for
1852 800.
list ST. 4I2 East. s. 1ss # Of LIST ave-
25xl45+; sty dwg and sty stables; bid In AT
sl2 $50.
by the James L. Wells COMPANY
ST. JOSEPH ST. n :. block front bet Wales
ave and southern Boulevard, 20l 9xes. TX irreg:
vacant: withdrawn.
i42D ST. 40 r. Il5 n W Of Brook ave 25x
a9S. 2 sty dwg; sold 20 William Il Smith for
$3.50
BARRY ST, W cor Hath st. 100x45; and
2 sty dwgs; sold TO Thomas = Goodman for
s2976
18TH ST. 6. 2O5 IT OF Olmstesd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

oaaD ST. cor Of Private Drive; country
yome Ruii,lers agt Huntington W Merchant FL
al: Sept l. 1911; So ia ~. ,...,.o- 80.
SAME PROPERTY; Robert Gardner ast
same. July o. 1911: 1895 V2 ,.
SAME PROPERTY, LOUIS "uetr ab' s""''
Sept = 1911. 81. 3s4 -. ,,
5TH AVE. 83i; American l'ar Lock Go ,' az
John " Martin It al; oct TO- wi 10y p'"'''
Eth ST. . 8. Io1l Il $ Of tracks oil the -; re"
w Wcs,chester a Boston Railway 90; hu'
son Woodworking Co agt FIN. y faN' INC ~
o.. Auru 10 1917 Cby bondl: 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
RECORDED LEASES.
WIN name and address Of l's-'' ,

AMSTERDAM AVE. 364 south half Of store,
etc.. Jacob Never ana an1 TO george f.II'.u'
2 YRS from NAV l. 1912. 500. address. 33i Am
sterdam ave.
LINCOLN AVE, cor 1924 ST cor store
etc1: Charles pertech IN Bartholomew Dcla; .
yrs from May l. 1919. Sc, 400. address, -4so "a
ave.
PROSPECT AVE. 81 double store. ctcDi
Ftnry Acker 10 Morris Brown; yrs u mos from
Oc, ]. 1914 $1,000. address. 7S Prospect ave
STANTON ST, - tstore, efC1. Ge"r6e - Nm
neg and ano 10 Stetano Bile ! yrs rom NAY
l. 1911 s102n: address. IL stanton ST
2D AVE, 1890 tsouth store and basement /,
William 6 lfuir 20 Charles u. Sltus' yrs
from NAV l. 1914 $50: address. 1890 2d a'".
30 AVE. 1910 (store and Basement. esiat"
Jacob Eockrnan 70 Gustave RudlCf, YRS from
NAV / 1913 8" $50. address. 12ip % ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
PATROLMAN HELD FOR THEFT.

Patrolman John Maroney, Of the Leonard
street station, who was arrested on Sunday
night by Captain Frank Rohrig on n charge
of stealing set OF sleeve links and golf
cap from showcase I'm front OF q Warren
street store. was arraigned before Magis-
trate Freschi in the Tombs court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

,amepded foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys re"
reich & Seybel - ,,,,. 70 AFT
5TH AVE 5is Harris Slvers. Baker 20 ~ ~
Matida Alexander ct al foreclosure OF leh) s'
torney. W II knnear. o.,oo I,
10TH ST. s. 10 II OF Park ave. OK" ", ii
Harris Harris ct al agt Jeanetta herost " "
foreclosure OF mtg; attorney, coheb-
l4TH ST n 3, 200 II W OF 9th ave- -oN' - !;
Geneyeve Sicily ct al agt Joseph Acker Ct a. a.
Camended foreclosure OF mtg: attorney
Hayes. -, , ao,
10TH ST. III East; Sarah Hamill Ell al ae'
Anthony Masset ct al foreclosure OF ntg'' Nv
tornev Powell Brothers. 80, ,
25xIOO: Ellis Levy ct al agt Samuel trieu
man foreclosure of m gu attorney Il ]. Levy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
CREATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

,uvtx,. III. 70. 10 a sty and basement dws;
e rnstsr "a Irving pl. owner: G IMAM,
J,ast 42d ST. architect; fl2.VU. or ,~. =,
WATER ST. 6a5 and 6o1; to sb sT us 10.
Reardon 237 south st. owner - a S"o''"'' A''
Bowery, architect: $1,000 90, . ANA .,v
EfDRIDGE ST. "a and 20; to too two NO. Sw s,y
tenmnts and stores; l. Heilinger; ou'
,acts. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
LIS PEND S.

18TH ST. s, 200 II OF 7th ave. oCSl0o II;
Josenhine r Carpenter. trus. agt j. building
90 81 al foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys u
DIST ST. Al East. Water st, 8: 44th st. 5o9
West: 73d ct, 207 East: John Nagie agt
Thomas Ford ct al (partltion'; attorney u
IsT ST. n $. 1853 n c of I'd ave, lsexl0o.o;
Robert h Johnston agt Samuel G Goldsmith ct al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

eraI Charles H. Taylor. Boston oloh..
second vice-presidept. Crawford Hill. "n..
yer Republican; general manager 49,.
secretary. Melville r. Stone and treas,,..
j. r. Youatt. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

HUGHES AVE. W s. 245 II OF 1ssth st. oor
S1.5: Greenwich Mortgage Co loans sole hea'iE
and Construction co S23O
CLIFFORD AVE 5. 25s.2 II " OF SWIM
ave, 25x10O; Elizabeth K Dooling loans huoo''
Hall $500. an.
AQUEDUCT AVE, cor of Brandt pl '-nx
100: Chelsea Realty Co loans Morsn Realty 90
s10g 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
A. p. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The board Of directors of the Associated
Press elected the following officers yester-
day: President, Frank B. Noyes. Washing
ton ID c. Star; first vice-president, Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

SisT sTREET-M. l.. Blumbers has purchase
from the Rodis Holding COMPANY NO II+ va.
3lst street. a four story building on pio.
| 20 Iorl07 feet X irregular, between Sixth ana
| GREENWICH sTREET-Jacob J. Talbot has
| sold 10 q client for the Colfax Realty COMPANY
| John W Jones PRESIDENT the five story sn9
| basement triple tenement house Nos no ana
rs Greenwich street % s9 2la1
This property vas bought by the seller IN August
last from the estate Of Fred Steinle. "ho had
owned the same for seventy-SiX years.
! 53D STREET THE Montana Realty Company
I u {. Potter, PRESIDENT has cold 70 $ Albert
Reed the garage Nos. 127 and l2 Eas, oSd
| street. 32xl25 feet The broker was r. c. Noth
9Th STREET-The Alvin Realty Company,
Inc (Adoph Humpfner. presidenu has sold for
Anna Maria Butler 20 client Tor investLnen.
! CAstor estate lessehod) No. 500 East tth street
near Avenue 4. - .u.
house and store at No. 3el Eighth avenue, on a
| lot II 9x7o feet. between 10Th and 30th streets.
has been sold by Frances L. Stewart daugh.
| ter Of tn, late Eli Gurnee, who acquired the lot
| in ls47 and erected the present building on the
| site Mrs. stewart has been holding the property
2isT sTREET-The Douglas Robinson. Charles
5. Brown Company has sold for the estate OF
! John r. Conway No. 1877 East Dist street. facing
! dwelling horse. on a lot 2o6x9s.9 feet. The
! buyer IS Mrs Annette Pascal. who non lives at
No. 8 Lexington avenue one Of the houses at The
southwest corner OF Lexington avenue ana I'd
| street recently sold TO the Sage Foundation.
| 10TH sTREET-webster p. Mabie & Co. have
| bought for client from DR.. Henry G. Mchaye,
! o: Newport. r. l.. the four story and basement
| dwelling house No. ia East 10Th street on lot
| 25xa2 feet lines Center represented the
seller The house r. located 100 feet west OF
! Irving Place. and has been owned by Or Mo
| Kaye for over thirty years.
102D STREET-Willam Hutter and Abraham
Weiss have sold for Leo ". Klughcra No. 60
| East 1921 street five story fsthouse. on a
plot 30xIoo II feet
THE BRONX.
/ BOSTON ROAD.-The plot 1t1.2xl63.A feet.
on the west side OF Boston Road, 2l22 feet north
of 18th street. which recently acquired by
&. Grayson Martin. Is reported 20 have been 70
sold TO an operator. Mr.. Martin took the plot
IN part payment for the old Hoyt home. at the
northwest corner OF Fifth avenue and 3Gth street
which was recently sold TO the Medford Realty
Company.
AQUEDCCT AVENUE. William ID. Peck has
sold the plot, 4ix100 feet. on the west side Of
Aqueduct avenue 343 IS feer north OF 1891 street
10 builder for improvement Mr.. Peck also
owns adjoining property.
INTERVALE AVENUE--The lnter-City Land
and Securities Company has bought the plot. DS
I 122X irregular. on the west side OF IntervSie
| avenue. 1855 feet north OF 18TH street. \ sale
| Of the property by the United Realty and Mort
gage Company was recently reported
| FOX STREET.-THE American Real Estate
Company has sold plot. 81. 6xlO5 feet, on Fos
! street. 1O8 feet south OF Westchester avenue, Il
a builder who will erect two apartment houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
4 QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE

Furnished Bungalows TO Rent
on FIRE ISLAND BEACH.
Surf and still water bathing. boating fishing.
Rent S1I5 season. ROSE. 35i 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

EoR RENT OR sALE.-CEDAR ISLAND
house and grounds, with boathouss ana ,,g,t,
garden and small fruits. Address NJ y fh'"
LIPS Chippewa Bay, -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
COUNTRY,

- acres: \, miles from station: dwellns
IL rooms: all improvements: nicely furnish
porches, fruit. shade. barn. etc. sale OF y
LENT. Bernardsville. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
OVERLOOKING THE HUDSON
HOWELL ESTATE

Owner OF splendid home IN restricted Chester
Hill took this property In trade and must sell
AT once Nine rooms 2 baths: oak finish; pan
elled dining room. beaned ceiling; steam heat.
electricity. good plot; roomy porch; finely shaiet.
Near station and trolley. EASILY WORTH
$1,000 OWNER. Room 1909 S2I Fifth Avenrs.
New York G02S-Pryant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
For Violent Transit.

A book by Edwin ]. Dingle. entitled
across China on Foot" contains
bit OF practical advice about the man
ner in which American goods should
he packed for transportation In the
interior OF China. Conditions are such
that the packing should be thoroughly
done. The Germans and the japanese
understand this; British aud American
manufacturers are either careless in
this respect or ignorant OF what Is de-
manded by the conditions OF transpor-
tation over roads that are mainly eight
inch tracks along the face Of preci-
pices.
One of Mr.. Dingle's friends, needing
a typewriter and knowing the country,
wrote home explicit directions as TO
the packing. Pack it ready to ship"
he wrote, then take 1t to the top OF
your office stairs, throw 1t downstairs.
take the machine out and inspect, and
If 1t Is unchanged send 1t to me. IL
damaged, pack another machine and
subject II to the same treatment until
you are convinced that you have one
that can stand being thus handled and
escape injury"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
BUSY MORNING SESSION
IN JUDGE TITLES COURT
MAN FROM BEACON SUSPECTED
OF TAKING SEQ
COMPLAINT Against Pedder Zoe Selling
Without License.

This mornings session i'm Justice
Little's court was one of the busicr;
In weeks, so far as police matters were
concerned, there being three interest
ing cases before him for adjudication.
william Fraser was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Vivian ON a charge of lar
ceny. the accusation against him be-
ing the alleged theft OF sixty dollars
from n trunk In a boat ho2se az Eca-
con lin. The complainant was T. La
tendresse.
John Brisk Of lIoughton was sharg-
Cd with assault with inten, To commit
great bodily harm less than the crime
OF murder, upon Steve Marold of
Dodgevile. The defendant is charged
with having bcaten and pounded Ma
roid and cut his face with a beer
glass.
4 warrant was issued this morning
on complaint OF j. Loughead, a Huron
town jewelec. charging Henry ran
with selling and peddlins
jewelry without "A state license. Fan
nenbaum is the man who caused the
arrest of James Maher last week on a
charge OF trying 10 eNtort money from
him by fraudulent exercise of his of
fee as deputy sheriff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25

Room Enough Inside Ones Head to
Hide Bulky Articles.

Every one h not aware that there Is
space inside persons head for storing
away heavy aud bulky foreign articles.
One man who had made "A specially OF
burglary and Jail breaking now shows
how he was aided in his work by util.
izing this human attic storage room.
lie concealed large skeleton key ana
saw twelve inches long, colled like u
watch spring, In the cavity reached
through his nostrils. But In the Lon
don Lancet DR. Rushton Parker relates
a Inore remarkable case OF the carrying
OF large foreign body In that space OF
the head. and that without the victim
knowing that his head was so filled up
aud weighted down.
A young farmer consulted Or. Par
ker at the Liverpool hospital for nasal
abscess that had troubled him some
time Probing the nostiil, the surgeon
found that loose mass, apparently Of
metal. occupied considerable space
behind the nose and above the foof OF
the mouth.
So large was this object that II was
removed with difficulty through the
side of the face. II proved to be- gun
breech and an iron bolt. The breech
measured 3 by Ia by l inches. The
bolt was three inches long. The weight
OF the two was a quarter OF pound.
This mass OF metal had been In the
mans head for five years, though he
had not suspected its presence there.
a muz2le loading gun had exploded in
his hands and shattered his face The
wound healed without leaving any out
ward deformity. His only afiiiction
was symptoms OF nasal catarrh. The
young farmer made rapid recovery TO
perfect health with the removal of the
iron from his head.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
Didn't Convert franklin.

Whltefeld, the great preacher, who
toward the middle of the eighteenth
century started such a revival OF re-
ligion In all the colonies, was, OF
course, man of too much ability to
escape the serious regard OF Franklin.
who relates that he attended one OF
his sermons. fully resolved not 10 con-
tribute to the collection at the close
OF it.
IL had In my pocket" he says, "a
handful OF copper money, three or
four silver dollars and 5 pistoles I'm
gold. As lie proceeded / began to
soften and concluded to give him a
copper. Another stroke OF his oratory
determined me to give him the silver,
and he finished SO admirably that /
emptied my pocket wholly into the
collectors dish, gold and ALL"
Franklin and Whitefeld became fast
friends, and whltefield often prayed
for his friends conversion, but "nev.
err says Franklin. had the satisfac-
ton OF believing that his prayers were
heard. 1.-THE Real Benjamin Frank
linz
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
GIANT SWORDFISH.
Monsters Fifteen Feet Long Armed
With Three Foot Weapons.

Monsters Fifteen Feet Long Armed
With Three Foot Weapons.
A queer fish is the swordfish. It is
found In the tropical and subtropical
zones OF both the eastern and western
hemispberes. Some OF the tropical spe-
cies are OF enormous size and measure
from twelve TO fifteen feet In length,
with swords at least three feet long.
The sword Is much the shape Of q
cone somewhat fattened. the end
sharply pointed. 1t is smooth on the
top and sides. but the under part is
rough. IL is really an elongation Of
the bones OF the upper jaw and Is pos
sessed of very great strength. for with
these weapons they have been known
to pierce the copper sheathing of YES
sells and heavy plates and timbers but.
although they can drive the sword far
into these substances. they cannot
draw them out. so break them of and
swim away without them.
A large I'm extends nearly the length
OF the back of the creature. which Is
folded back when the fish is swim
ming In order that its progress may
not be impeded II speed is desired. but
when quietly swimming 1t is often
erected and acts as sail to carry 1t
through the water. The sword6sh is
very aggressive in it's disposition and
will often assnil fish much larger than
itself. Even the whale is not exempt
from its attacks. The food of the
swordfsh consists Of smaller fish.
which 1t kills by stabbing them with
Its sword. There is quite large bust
ness done in swordnshing. as the flesh
Is used for food. The larger species
are caught by harpooning, the smaller
in nets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
CLAIMS HOLLOW TITLE
Cleveland Hockey Team Wants Rec
ignition as v. S. Champions.

Cleveland Hockey Team Wants Rec
ignition as v. s. Champions.
Manager Mcnamara of the Portage
Lake hockey team has received let
ter from Manager Shannon of the
Cleveland team in which the latter sets
up a claim TO the championship of
the United States. based on victories
over Duluth, ST Paul, Detroit, New
York and Boston, and completely ig-
noring the Portage Lakes claim to this
championship. Mr.. Shannon states that
he regrets that his team was unable
to play the Portage Lake team and
states that he Is making plans for di-
viding the country into three dis
trlcts for the purpose of holding elimi-
nation contests next season.
Manager Mcnamara is of the opin-
ion that the title claimed by the Cleve-
land team is n rather hollow one and
lac asserts that it should not be given
recognition in the sporting world until
the Portage Lakes and Cleveland
teams meet, which seems impossible
this year in view of the fact that the
Cleveland season closes on April 6
and all the intervening dates have
been filed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
Woman the Exesot;on.

AS understand It." said the young
man thoughtfully, "two negatives
make an Affirmative"
Quite right" replied the distinguish
ed grammarian.
And yet" persisted the young man.
ut doesn't seem to work out Just exact
~ right"
Whats the troubleY" asked the
distinguished authority. perhaps I
can straighten the matter out for you"
Il will be deeply indebted to you II
you can." said the young man earnestly.
I'm the last two months have re-
ccived two decided negatives-one each
from two girls-and for the life of me
can't see where the affirmative comes
In"
MY dear sir" explained the dlstin-
guisbed authority. las you grow older
you will learn how utterly impossible
II Is to apply any rules to womankindw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25

American Journalism accepts with
a smile the soft accusation that 1t
leads the world in eceentricity. But,
according to the Anglo-Russian, a
newspaper In Odessa is now running
lottery that rather outdoes anything
We have done. The lottery itself is a
routine coupon business. but the
prize Is to be member OF the edi'
torial stan, who is to marry the win
ner. whether she be milionairess or
itchenmaid." In addition. the editor
promises to double the salary OF the
bridegroom. give him three years
contract and present the bride with
500 rubles. The incident is illumi.
mating both as to the enterprise OF
Russian journalism and the value
which Russians place upon journal
ists-high or low, we can't quite make
out--Chicago Evening Post.
A cornet that ear be played by a roll
of perforated paper. like piano play
er. is n New York mans invention.