davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n t1h t.N = tHNIER OF TIE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
~. B.-Fo.!owing schedule ngures publish.
ed as Information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daiy: $40 A. II. Local
l0:45 a 81. Express. 500 +. n Hxprer
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
ANITA and Birmingham. ii:i5 z. Al Exprela
Week Days; a:oo p. u. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
f:so P. A.-Daily.-Co for Balti-
more Non. Wed. and Friday. s:0e n. M-Ex-
Sun. and AIS =. M.-Mon.. Wed and Fri
day-Looai
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $50 A. n. $40 A. "
200 r. IA. ScS z. NJ. daily; 1855 Ell sun
From West Point: $50 A. NJ. daily, HIS A.
Al. Moy.. Wed. and Fri. 4:2S p. M Ex sun
8. E BURGESS. d. 2. A.
BOZ Main ST. Phone Madison ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

Nc" York. July 3i.-Bcoves-R oceirts aaS
nsan. Market steady: except common ho.
.ofnh cows .5c. lower. Steer. q e,(ra o..
Oxen. S45oG7.so bulls sie5g5:s cov-, -
!. ~ calves and Vcais Receipts ASA head
Hl"rnet about s;endv veals ssa ii6h. foN
ShH 1879. Sheer and Lambs Recein,s s7o
neaa sheep steady: lambs higher sheer.
f..,eN %. cuils g $50. lambs So 5o4l 20
.u',. 20 p'r HoEs-Recr pts sos hoad
Market STEADY All WeiFhts sold ., 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chieaso. ~. July ai-cat,ie-Rsee,r,
s!'V' mead Market steady to shade iower.
some extra fancy beevcs AZ sass tho b,rh-
steers. sssca7.lo western .,ee-s t5s5t, ,N a.
sto,kcrs aud feeders. SiGto ce.,s and
",iicrs s+N $50. calves $500 10 q, HOG
Nc'eints 900" head Msrkci steady ~ a
Shsde ioNer iish,. y 7oa 40. mixed a. n
"a so heavy. s7i0Q $40. rough s7io1 IN.
PISS Ss'oF 30 bulk OF sales stioare7
- isc lover. Native. sssoa4ss western
so y 70: yeariinSs si5oa5ss. iam5, ma
tNc SIS lfN. western. siinTr =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
COTTON MARKErs

New York july 5i-rhe cotton market re-
covered part OF Ncstcriays h.g loss durifs
th' DAYS trading but remained very uer,-
Gus and closed barely steady. althoueh lasf
Ji.fts showed net gain OF from 9qls
loints The openins was steady a. "a de-
'ino Of . points on August and oi e1i5
p'ihis on .atet inoaths under q rcuapai do.
ytsteidas selling movement and in sym.
phftl with weak cables
T0-tay's rsr.f0ts al r;elv.s,o- IA $500
Aga.1 ISIS iasi wear ~ Ncs o.i.ars ss'
D. les against "a Inst y.ar and -, tr.
80 -a.e assinst -1i1 last wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
LOCAL MARKET ororATIoNs.

FURNISHED hy Levy Commission Co.. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond, Nsp
Richmond VI INV 81 iaio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

Futures closed steady july 1881 asked
august l9i5 nominal. September. i3le. oc-
tobcr iso3 December. Is January. isis.
March 1871 May 1877
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
sAlLED

steamer Aurora Furran. rc4rsburs and
1smes River landings merchant 80 nd pas
senEcrs. Furmsn Line
SAILED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. raer-
cnsnsise and passengers Old Dominion Line.
steamer Pocahonias Graves Norfolk and
James River landings merchandise and pas
sensers Virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora Furmau. Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Surf Bathing
Hugely EniOYed

surf bathing is said to be one of the
greatest sports and exercises in the
world Two fast Norfolk and Western
trains leave Byrd street station every
sunday morning for Norfolk Virginia
Reach and other seashorc resorts.
whcrr you can enjoy good sport Tho
round trip fare is only si.5o. Trains
Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
RICHMOND Hay NIARkrr

$3.50 pF"Esedl large hales. n 100
..u.l our cars so that hay at doors rem.
'tTtn.s contents and thus avoid rttcrtion,
n'S ma ,kei grades hay in acco-san,.a
Win 'ne National Hay Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
MARINE rNrKllrcExoE.

PORT or RICHMOND. July ST. 1912
ARRIVED
steamer Brandon Wnrrev No-,o-ts 49,
nandise and passengers Old Dominica f.frc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
RICHMOND srooK MARKET.
BY Richard ". Mau-y
:. : Il l.

STOCK and Bond Broker. ioi5 Z Main street
Richmond VA. July ~ 1912
STATE SECURITIES Bid Asked.
Virginia S. Old c. and II 1859 S.
Va. Centuries. IS. c. ana r. ie,. gG. s.
rail- D0Af u Pn~nG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
RIcnMoND TOBACCO NArKrr

IUchmond Va. Iuly 81 IN,
foliowins ars the quotations on the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange.
BROWN SHIPPING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
KfciMo,.n GnAIN uARKrr

h!rhmoaA. Va Iriy a. 'sle
ti,,9- 81 Al-s QUOTATIONS on CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

~. Oh saIos Tor eharos
- Total sales for (three davs) $50 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

~ V-7''' ~ ~ o-''',,IOl 10 II
Quotations foE interest payins bonds are
a. prise % which interest mus, be adoed.
ntss arc nn..
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
MICHIGAN TEAM
HARD AT WORK
New Club House Offers Adyan-
tages For Training

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 21.--For the
first time in years the preliminary
practice of the Michigan football team
is not being held at Whitmore Lake
and the real reason for this change
Is that the new $4,000 Club House
at Ferry Field offers such complete ac-
commodations for the men that it
seemed idle to consider any other place
for the early drill. To date abour
twenty eight men have reported to the
coach, but it is certain that this num-
ber will be increased as nearly twice
as many candidates have been invited
as in past years.
AT present the only veterans that
Yost can depend on are Captain
Thomson. Glenn Quinn. Torbet. Pater-
son, Carpell. Craig and Huebel. In ad
dition To these men It is hoped that
Pontius end and tackle on last years
team will return and that Boyle tho
quarter on the All-Fresh last season
will also be on hand. II these two
men report to the coach the problem
would be Simplined, but al present the
chances do not seem very bright.
stan" Wells. the all-American end,
has been secured 10 coach the ALL
Fresh and big Bilr' Smith will look
after the Reserves. In addition 10 this
Douglas, the old end, will be here as
general assistant coach and 1t is prob
able that he will find some time from
lnterclass teams to give to the varsity
should Yost so desire.
The following are the men who have
reported TO date: Captain Thomson,
Hughltt. cyril, Quinn. Torbet, Pontius,
Carpell. jay, Dennison. Col. Carpenter,
Bleich. Wyman. Raynsford, Darton, Al
mendingor. Baisley. Hancock, Collette
Bushnell. Hadden, Haurer, Budd, Pat
erson.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
BASEBALL HAS
FEW IRON men
McGinnity First. Coombs and
Walsh After Him

New York, Sept. 2O.--That peculiar
niche in baseball affairs which is filed
by what are known as iron men Is one
that has had few occupants. The
iron men Of note. real iron men, have
been few and far between. The term
is applied only to pitchers, and means
those pitchers whose constitutions are
sufficiently strong to permit them TO do
more work i'm the box than most twirl-
ers could stand. Unusual capacity for
work and exceptional pitching ability
are attributes Of the iron men of the
mound
The FIRST pitcher to whom the term
was applied was Joe McGinnity, ana
he came into II not so much because of
the frequency with witch he pitched
as his capacity for double headers. To
this day he goes into the box often,
and few pitchers have worn so well.
There are two other leading expo
nents Of the iron man business. one
is Ed. Walsh Of the White Sox the
most noted of the three, and the other
is Jack Coombs. Coombs isn't pitch
ing as frequently as he did last year
but his capacity for work, coupled
with his skill as a boxman, tided Con-
ME Mack and the Athletics over many
rough spot and pulled out many a
game in which scme other pitcher mad
wobbled.
Coombs. like Walsh, could stand be-
ing hurled into the breach many n
time beyond the ordinary and then his
expertness on the peak did the rest
Walsh probably has pitched in more
games year for the length Of time
he has been in the game than any
other pitcher baseball has known. Ii
was predicted half dozen years ago
| that the inordinate wear and tear
would get him, but he Is still at 1t, and
as effective, II not as strong, as ever
lie Is a splt-ball pitcher, too, another
thing supposed to be very irving. but
he contends that with him that form
of delivery is no more exacting on the
arm than any other way of pitching.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
STREET CAR MANNERS.
A Few Of the courtesies That Make
Life Worth Living.

In an article on Etiquette" i'm the
October Woman's Home Companion
appears the following about street and
street-car manners:
"A woman should get on car
ahead of a man but when they leave
1t, the man should descend first, and
be ready to give the woman his hand
to help her to the ground. II the car
Is crowded and another man rises to
give a seat to the woman escorted by
man, the latter should lift his hat
in recognition of the courtesy. II a
woman is alone, she should acknowl-
edge the offer of seat by bow and
word of thanks. The man who Is
escorting a woman pays her fare; but
should they meet by chance, II Is not
etiquette for him to do this.
1T is taken for granted, of course,
that a man should lift his hat when
meeting a woman or when walking
with anyone who bows to someone
whether he knows the person bowed
to or not. Also, he should take II of
in answering a question put to him
by a woman when he steps aside
to make way for her. or shows hei
any other courtesy; when he gets into
an elevator with her, or enters a shol
| with her, and he should stand uncov.
cred during chance conversation
| with a woman on the street. III
man meets woman he knows. II u
her part to bow first Even II she i
not on good terms with him. sh'
should incline her head. no mattel
with how cold and distant n man
ner. only very violent misdemeano
iustifies a woman i'm giving a man o.
indeed, another woman, the cut direct
| "The same quietness of demeano
which marks we'll bred people in pun
uc conveyances or meeting place
should be practised on the street car
esses in public. or calling to acquaint
ances the width of the street away
are distinctly in bad form; and lacl
! of consideration for others Is showl
In the carelessness which does not keel
TO the right side of the sidewalk II
promenading, which rushes through
swinging doors withut backward
| glance TO see whom the door ma!
| catch in the rebound which presse
In ahead at box office and ticket-oihc
with no respect for the rights of thos
| earlier on the ground. Another Nio
lation of courtesy is to be laid to TN
charge of the man who smokes on tn
| street when with a woman"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
OATES MANAGER
FOR WATKINS?
Laurium Man to Direct Campaign
in Upper Peninsula

The Detroit News states that Will
liam r. oates Of Laurium, State game
warden will be the manager Of the
Progressive campaign in the upper
peninsula. The News says:
Word received in Detroit that State
Game Warden William X. Oates Of
Of Senator l.. Whitney Watkins. pro-
gressive candidate for governor, ih
the upper peninsula has brought salts
faction to the supporters of the far
mer bull moose" candidate Oates
is the man who brought GOV. Osborn
across the straits in the primary Of
two years ago with a majority greater
than was ever given candidate in
the upper peninsula, and he duplicated
the feat i'm the election. lie has de-
though he has always been against
President Taft.
The declaration of Oates in favor
Of Watkins has made 1t more appar-
ent that the element of the republican
party which Is disgruntled over Presi-
dent Taft is generally against Amos $.
Musselman as a candidate for gov
ernor as WELL Gov. Osborn declared
himself for Watkins some time ago,
and the position taken by Mai. Oates
makes il practically certain that a
majority of the governors political
family will follow the executives lead
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
Laurium Department

also used as a dwelling by James Mar
cote and John Campbell The total
loss is in excess of $4,000, divided as
follows: John Hodge. building, $3,-
10000, with insurance of $4,000. Ed
ward Narcotic, stock and household
furniture 100000 with insurance of
but 100000. James Narcotic. fur
nitpre SSOO.OO with insurance of $500
John Campbell. furniture $4,000 with
no insurance.
When the firemen were trying the
hydrants near the building and no wa
ter coming. they left one of the sec
tions of hose attached to the hydrant
and went to some others. and when
the water finally came, they returned
to the hydrant nearest the building
and found the hose burning, and in
disconnecting IL. Nicholas Weycker
had his hand very badly burned.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
WOULD MEET OLE NELSON.
Young Wttika, Who Meets Chapman
Tonight After New honors.

Young Wittika the clever Calu-
net lightweight. who will meet Charlie
chapman at South Range this evening
Expresses a desire To meet ole Nelson
whose record in the ring few years
ago is we'll known. Nelson recently re-
turned to Calumet from Lead City
where he was located for the last few
years and where he appeared I'm
number Of interesting boxing contests
Nelson is In the best possible condi-
don and his friends here believe he
will prove a good match for Wittika.
The Calumet man is undaunted how
ever. and nothing would please him bet
ter than chance to swap wallops
with Nelson. lie says he Will post
eide bet Of 500 and agree TO LEI the
winner take the entire gate receipts
or match i'm any town in the copper
country.
Wittika is i'm prime condition for his
bout with Chapman this evening and
Il is expected. il viii be about as fast
an exhibition as has ever beer offered
in the copper country. The local man
has trained diligently, and If Chap
man is able 70 score a victory this
evening. he will have no excuses 70 Of
fer
Calumet boxing enthusiasts will be
well represented at the exhibition this
evening, 'arge number having ar
ranged 10 attend
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
LAuRIuM MANS PROPERTY.
John Hodge Sustains $1,000 Fire Loss
at Ahmeek.

The most serious fire that has yet
occurred i'm the thriving village of
Ahmeek broke out on Monday morn
ing amout 4:1O, says the Keweenaw
Miner. As soon as the alarm was
sounded, the members of the fire de-
partment responded, but 1t was forty
minutes before stream was playing
on the fire. Several of the hydrants
were tried. but there was no water.
and if the pressure did not come as
soon rs Il did, the loss would have
been much greater as the big Lesh
building and several others were bad
ly scorched.
When the fire was first discovered
the house was full of smoke and 1t was
practically impossible to save any
thing from the burning building.
The building was owned by John
Hodge of Laurium and was occupied
by Edward Narcotic with n jewelry
stock and also as dwelling. II was
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
TaaT RaSTeA11 BALL SPORTS=:=SPORTS sa%4%a sSxns
!. BOSTON RED SOx :
= BRING CITY THIRD :.
:. FLAG SINCE 1900. >

The championship of the American
league for 1912. of which Boston is
assured is the third won by the Hub
team since the inception OF the Amer
ican league.
The Boston club. under the man
agership of Jimmy Collins. the then
peerless third baseman. captured the
flag in 1903 and again i'm 1904. The
American league champions won the
worlds series of 1903 from Pittsburgh.
overcoming a big lead and showing
splendid fighting spirit in the last
three games. Bill Dineen, now an Am
erican league umpire, pitched the
Bostons to victory in the crucial bat
ties OF that series.
There was no worlds championship
decided in 1904. the National league
pennant winners declining to meet
Boston. al A
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

!. KELLY HAS BIG
:. OFFER FOR JACK
!. TO PONDER OVER.
.;..,......s...........:...................-....

Chicago. Sept. CIV c. ]. Kelly,
representative of Hugh Mcintosh. the
Australian fight promoter. has arriv-
ed here prepared to offer Jack John
son $4,000 to battle In the Antipodes
with Sam Langford and Sam McVey.
He did not call on Johnson after
being advised by the latter's friends
that the heavyweight champion was
in no mood to talk business because
of the recent death of his wife.
Kelly will wait few days before
making his offer to Johnson, and Is
confident that his proposition will be
accepted. despite the recent declara-
tons of the champion that he has re-
tired from the ring,
The champion said he probably
would accept Kelly's offer in due time
provided the proposition is satisfac-
tCry.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
TAFT TO SEE SERIES.
President Ardent Fan and Nill Root
for Red Sox.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 2l.-During the
coming worlds series games In Boston
one of the leading 'rooters" for the
Red Sox will be President Taft
Day Ly day the president has watch
ed the Red Sox keep up their strides
toward the pennant and today an
nouncement was made at the exeeu-
tive officers that the president would
be down among the fans when the
first game of the worlds series is play
ed I'm Boston.
The president had hoped when he
came a. Beverly that the Washington
American league team might win the
pennant and expected to see at least
one game on the Washington grounds
in which his favorites hgured With
washington out of the race. however
he turned his allegiance temporarily
TO the Red Sox and his sympathies
will be with them in the post-season
series.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

:. NEW GIANT PITCHER ::
:. TOUTED AS WONDER. ::

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Albert Demaree.
the sensational pitcher of the Mobile
club of the Southern league, who Will
report tc the New York Giants In Sep
tember. began the present pennant
pursuit by attaching himself to seven
consecutive victories, three of which
were recorded on a scoreless basis. He
has pitched consistent ball all season.
No other pitcher in the league has
worked i'm as many games as has De-
maree. who. though not mastodonic in
build. las proved himself a truck horse
for labor. He is a curve bali pitcher.
who resorts to speed and an iron wrist
for effectiveness 10 baffle the oppo-
sition rather than the application of
digestive juice to leather He is not a
spitbaT pitcher. and this fact, accord
ing to 70 less an expert than the vet
eran Lou Criger. will do much to make
him a Giant regular in 1913.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
FACT AND FANCY.

Don't try TO he better than others
inst be better than yourself.
Wolfskin makes the best pahJo
parchment
A breezy girl has no need to put on
airs.
Cevlon exports 12O,OOO,OOO pounds
of tea n year.
Naturally. when mans gooo
catch, the girls all throw themselves
at him.
Nv peeline onions under water eye
smart and tears are avoided.
Some people are like the ietter b
1lways in debt when there's no neec
for It,
The Alaska malamute dog. on a dict
If seal fat, sleeps out of doors withou'
discomfort in n temperature of 60 de-
grees below zero.
To measure all this campaign ora
tory an inventor has come out Win
pocket gas meter.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
LAURIUM sREvlTiEs
:-.s.:

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Bawden are Wis
iting friends in Rocliland
Mrs. Maude b. PAUL has gone to
Rockland, where she will visit friends.
Rev. Joseph A. Ten Broeck, of Third
street has gone to New York on .
visit.
Nat Wilson left yesterday for Bar
aga county points to spend a Few
days.
MeideI Frmodig left yesterday for
Ann Arbor, where he will visit WIN
his father who has undergone an op-
Grafton.
Mrs Joseph winners entertained at
her home on woodland avenue last
evening In honor of Miss Hulda Ham
ar. who is to be welded shortly to
Walter winners OF Laurium.
The I.aurium orchestra furnished the
music for the dancing party given last
evening by the Osceola fire depart
ment.
Miss Nina Verotti left yesterday Tor
Iron Mountain, where she will visit
Mr.. ana MIS-. Juiilt0 t'ihi''
for Detroit where they viii make their
future home.
Frank Pearson of Detroit, is visit
ing with Laurium friends.
will Roberts OF Woodland avenue,
win leave shortly for Ann Arbor TO
,esumc lis studies at the U. of NJ.
Dan Wessela OF Winona visited IN
I.aurium yesterday.
Miss Helen Fuller will leave snort
l., for Marquette to resume her stud
los nj the Normal school
Henry Nordine OF Ahmeek stree'
loft Yesterday for Iron Mountain to
srand n week with friends and rela-
tives. :,
william Anderson. the well known
r,aurium real estate agent went 70
Aston today, with a party OF iano
seekers.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

John Ceretti OF Laurium. was ar
rested yesterday and brought before
Justice David Armit, charged with
cruelty to animals. He was found
guilty, and assessed a fine of 50 ana
costs. Ceretti had been previously
warned against working his horse
while in an unfit condition.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
JsM pRlscoLL COMING.

London, Sept 21.-Jem Driscoll. the
British featherweight champion. sail
ed for New York today to begin an
other fistic campaign in America. He
hopes to secure a match with Cham
pion Johnny Kilbane, but is somewhat
doubtful whether the Cleveland boy
will reduce i'm weight TO 126 pounds.
In the meantime Driscoll will take on
Knockout" Brown, Young Jack
o'Brien and several others with whom
agreements have already been signed.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
LAURIUM MAKES SHOWING.
Large Party Visits Mohawk to At
tend the Fair.

1t was Calumet -Laurium day at the
Mohawk fair yesterday and both vii
lagos were well represented. Espe-
cially was this true of Laurium. Mem
bers of the fire department, business
men and others attended the fair In
body, and make a favorable show
ing. -.-.... s..,t .-s .......
Previous to the trip TO Mohawk, a
parade i'm which not less than twen-
ty automobiles participated, proceeded
through the streets of Laurium and
Red Jacket, headed by the Laurium
band. on arriving at Mohawk, the
visitors were greeted by the fair Of
ficials, and given a rousing reception.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

John T. Brush. owner OF the Giants
figured In an auto collision recently
His car was struck by an auto truck
and the name Of the driver of the truck
was Joseph Wood. Looks like hunch
that smoky Joe" Wood will bump the
Giants i'm the world series.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
NEW DETROIT sAcksToP.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Detroit club had traded In
fielder Claude Derrick drafted from
baltimore, to the New York club for
Catcher Mckee. whom New York got
from Indianapolis by draft. Detroit
has purchased Rondeau, a catcher,
drafted by washington from Jersey
City, paying $4,000 for him.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

New York reports the scent the-
ater on the decline.
Now $4,000 dog pound Is peihp
trained experts as milk inspectors
washington society has new dance
which ~ called the horse trot
East st. Louis is talking OF ADOPT
,ng commission form OF government
r.n.ch senate has passed a bill re-
s,ra,nins the sale Of absinthe'
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

New freight terminals to he built
In Chicago by Morgan interests WIZ
cost 5000. 900, 600.
Not a drop of alcoholic LIQUOR Is
manufactured In Iceland and none is
imported
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

Toledo. 3: Columbus, !.
Toledo. 3; Columbus. ?.
Kansas city. 3; st. Paul ?.
Milwaukwee Minneapolis; rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

DIR. A. +. Hustead and wife have
completed an automobile trip from
santa Barbara. Cal. to New YORK
over 1000 miles. Time, 46 DAYS.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

Phnip seizar. of New philadelphia
ohio. nearly lost his life by the ex-
nloslon of an overheated bottle oi
whisky In his pocket.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

Charles Hall Leonard dean emer-
itus OF Tufts divinity school mas ce"-
srated I'm Boston his Goth birthday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
American

American
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

7 Morgan now owns the copy
OF Fox's Book of Martyrs once own
cd bv John Bunyan.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

Dallas. Texas. has As miles of paved
streets. Paving cost $4,000 mile.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

Soap is mixed with concrete to make
u waterproof.