davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
invite BRYAN
TO COME HERE
The Democratic County Commit
tee Takes Action

The copper country stands a good
chance of hearing another If the corn-
try's foremost political leaders in the
campaign which is now being waged,
I'm the person Of William jennings
'ryan, thrice defeated candidate for
the presidency but still the idol of De-
mocracy and enc Of the foremost citi-
sens Of the country
The Democratic county committee
at a meeting hold in the office of John
ID. Cuddihy Saturday evening, extend
ed cordial invitation TO the Nebras .
ka "Commoner" to visit this section.
The invitation was extended through
the national campaign headquarters
and was supplemented with arguments
to the effect that the upper peninsula
is still debatable ground and that the
visit of Bryan might insure a victory
for the Democratic ticket.
There Is a possibility that the re-
quest will be acceded to. 1t is under
stood that Bryan is to be assigned to
Michigan for one day, and in view of
the fact that the Progressives and Re-
publicans have sent their strongest
men to this district, it is not unlikely
that the Democratic leaders will see
fit to send Bryan here. His visit will
be for one night only, If IL can be ar
ranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
REAR ADMIRAL RETIaEs.
Newton e. Mason Leaves Duties After
Iona Service.

Washington. ID, c.. oct. 14.-By op-
eration Of law Rear Admiral Newton
f. Mason, for some time past mem-
ber OF the General Board. was placed
on the retired list today. He is a ne-
tive OF PENNSYLVANIA and was grad
uated from the Annapolis academy In
1865. After his graduation he served
on many ships and In many parts OF
the world until 1884, In which year ne
was appointed to ordnance duty at the
Washington Navy Yard. In 1889 he
again went to sea for cruise OF thrse
years. From 1892 to 1898 he was In
charge of the naval proving grounds
at Indian Head. Then came a period
Of several years as commander Of the
cruiser BROOKLYN, during which time
he took part In the war with Spain.
In 1895 he reached the grade OF COM
and for two years was In CON-
man Of the cruiscr Cincinnati. From
1904 until his appointment to the Gen.
eral Board about year ago Admiral
Mason was chief OF the Bureau of
Ordnance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
EUGENE, OREGON, CELEBRATES.
First Train Over New Electric Roads
Runs Into City

Eugene, Ore. Oct. 14.-With the ar
rival at noon tomorrow Of an excursion
train from Portland-the first over the
new Oregon Electric railway-citizens
Of Eugene and vicinity. will join in a
parade. speechmaking and banquet in
celebration of the coming of the Hin
railroad into q territory that for forty
years or more had had hut one rail-
road the Southern Pacific line. Less
than two years ago the Oregon Elec-
trio announced its intention to build a
70-mile extention from Salem. the
State capital, to Eugene, at the head
Of the Willamette valley. and tomor-
row the first trains will be run >and
schedules established.
Impelled by the building Of the Ore
gon Electric. the Southern Pacific
under the name of the Portland Eu-
gene and Eastern is building a Sec
tion Of road "a miles long to connest
with Corvallis. and will electrify all
Of It's west side lines. so as TO give
second electric line to Portland. Grad
ing of this latter road is about com
plete, and service will begin the first
Of the year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
nave CONvICTS
SURROUNDED
Second Outbreak Occurs In Raw.
Ilns Prison Sunday

Rawlins. wyo.. Oct. l4.-Armed
with shot guns. rifles. revolvers. cleav-
ers and butcher knives, six or more
dangerous criminals are said to be
trapped in a canyon just south OF
Rawlins today. A battle between the
men and posse Of one hundred is ey-
pected momentarily.
The men In hiding were among
the convicts who escaped from the
penitentiary yesterday. Eleven of the
twenty who broke out of the peniten-
tiary Saturday afternoon were still at
large this morning. and II Is believed
those who escaped yesterday joined
forces with their fellow. convicts who
liberated themselves Saturday.
The outbreak yesterday was the Sec
ond within twenty-four hours. The
the general fight inside the prison
walls sc, eral men were shot down.
Saturday afternoon. twenty prisoners
escaped and nine were recaptured In
the evening. Yesterday afternoon a
party OF desperate life termcrs over
powered the dollhouse keeper. took his
Keys and released their comrades from
their cells. Every prisoner willing to
risk battle with the guards made a
rush for the gates.
town heard a fusi'ade CT shots inside
the walls. A bedlam Of shouts and
yells echoed from the prison. A few
later more than a dozen men
dashed down the main street, armed
with guns and knives Holding the
few citizens on the streets at bay with
revolvers. they charged into a livery
barn. holding up the proprietor and
hastily throwing saddles and brides
on the horses, in preparations for
fight.
A huge negro with revolver was
left as guard on the outside. man
who came running up shot the negro
the head, killing him Instant
ly. At the sound of the shot, the con-
victs swarmed from the barn, some on
the stolen horses and some on foot. A
Mexican wantonly stabbed the pro-
prietor in the face. severely wounding
him, and few seconds later deputy
sheriff shot the Mexican twice, killing
him almost instantly.
Leaving their diving comrades, the
convicts made a dash for the hills
south of town. A party of penitentia-
ry guards followed in close pursuit.
and before the bewildered citizens had
time to form posse Pun suers and flu
gitives had disappeared among the
hills. In short time posses had been
formed and one Of the most
desperate man hunts in the history OF
the West was on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
CALUMET LADY HONORED.
Mrs. Catherine Ross Appointed "Ada"
in Michiqan o. &. S.

For the first time in the history
of the order of the Eastern Star i'm
Michigan. the associate grand patron
and associate grand conductress were
erected on the first ballot, at the forty
sixth annual session of the grand
chapter, at Grand Rapids. The OFF,
GERS are:
Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Emma
Keyes. Oivet, worthy grand patron.
William c. Hollands, Ann Arbor; as
sociate grand matron, Mrs. Melina
Maxson. Leslie: associate grand pa
tron. George E. Ellis, Grand Rapids:
grand secretary. Mrs Eva Sprague
Goodrich. Ann Arbor: grand treasurer
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Newell, Fenton: grand
conductress, Mrs Hattie Parsons.
Union City: associate grand conduct
ress. Mrs. Ruth L. Bangham. Albion.
The following officers were appoint
ed by the worthy grand matron; Ada.
Mrs. Catherine Ross. Calumet; Ruth
Mrs. Ruth Palmer, Detroit; Esther,
Mrs. Clara App, Quincy; Martha. Mrs.
Ada Mcclure. Muskegon; Electa, Mrs.
Emma Brown. Iron Mountain; chap
lain. Mrs. Eliza Bacon. Chelsea; mar
shall, Mrs. Mary woodham. Plainwell:
warder. Mrs. Mary Mowry Manistee:
organist, Miss Vera Maynard. Char
lotte; sentinel. Charles Lockwood.
Sturgis,
The next grand chapter meeting will
be held i'm Saginaw in october, 1913.
Resolutions adopted change the
election of all subordinate chapters
to the spring of each year, instead
Of each fall TO overcome the delay
In reports. This gives present officers
of subordinate chapters Is months to
serve II was also voted that where
four chapters are located. the fifth
cannot be organized by the grand
chapter without the consent of the
other four. Twelve thousand dollars
was transferred from the grand chap
ter treasury as special relief fund.
The retiring matron, Mrs. Emma
Boyce OF Jackson. was presented with
beautiful diamond bracelet by the
members of the home chapter. Fern
Leaf. The new officers were imme-
daitely installed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
-Bhdgie' Wsbbsr TsstlfIss ID
Decksr Trial as 10 Mugder
u asssnthsI
cot auMaEn OUT Of TOWN
Tells Of AIsSDd csmmsnts d
tho Desosdaat n csse \

New York. Oct. 14.--In the Becker
trial today. Bridge" webber testified
that Becker, referring to Rosenthai
told him in the latter part Of June:
THE - is trying to do me in every
way. He's trying to see Waldo and
now he's going TO whitman. He's got
to be croaked before he gets to Whit.
man."
The witness told Of meeting Rose
and telling him of Becker's insistence
that the Job be done. Webber de-
scribed the inception Of the murder
plot Rose had agreed to get four
gunmen together at his poker rooms
the night of July Is. Weber said he
was not on the scene of the murder
until after Rosenthal was shot.
Il saw his body on the sidewalk" he
said II met Beckett after the mur-
der, with Jack Sullivan and Rose. 7
congratulate you, Jack, good job said
Becker" the witness testified. This
Is terrible Charlie" said Rose They
got the number of the machine" New
er mind" said Becker. 'PIl take care
OF you and the gang"
The witness said he heard Becker
say at the time:
II have just seen him (RosenthaD
aying there, in the police station, and
I'd like to have taken my knife and
cut his tongue out as warning to
future squealers."
Webber swore that Becker said the
night of the murder he had been look
ing for Rosenthal ito take shot at
him" himself. webber corroborated all
the important details Of the story of
the murder told by "Bald Jack" Rose.
After "Bridgie" corroborated Rose's
story as to paying him $1,000 to get
the murder crew out of town, the wit
ness was turned over to the defense.
He admitted his place was an opium
joint, but he had never taken opium
or morphine himself.
winfield Sheehan, secretary of Com
missioner Waldo. was called today
His appearance was a surprise. Shee-
han was excused when Justice Goff
refused to allow the admission Of GER
tain papers containing Becker's sig
nature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
COPPER Is coNTRA6AND.
Reesivine Stolen Goods 10 Charge
Aqainst Peddisrs.

Eicl Sharpe. a peddler and mcr :
chant was arrested and brought before
Justice William Fisher this morning,
charged by August Beck. special OFF,
Ger of the G. & VI. Mining company
with receiving stolen goods, which ne
knew TO have been stolen. valued at
less than $25. He entered plea OF
not guilty and demanded trial,
which was set for Friday. Sharpe was
able to furnish bonds in the amount
of 5000 for his appearance then.
Isaac Bletcher, another peddler, was
arrested Saturday, also charged by
August Beck with having received
stolen goods. which he knew to have
been stolen, to the amount of $40. q
circuit court offense. He pied not
guilty and demanded an examination
which was set for Thursday after
noon. Bonds were fixed at $500.
In both cases the article alleged to
have been stolen Is copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY.
Wife Of the Late Jchn Strcm Suc-
cumbs Early Today.


Mrs. Anna Christina Strom, widow
of the late John Strom. and mother OF
John Strom. of the firm of Ormsby and
Strom, died early this morning at the
residence of her son. 32G Fifth street,
Red Jacket after an illness of more
years and was born ir Schwening,
Wurtemberg, Germany, in 1s4s.
She is survived by her son, John. a
sister in Germany, one brother. Will
liam Yauch, of this city, and sister,
Mrs. @. Martini. of Fifth street The
funeral will take place Wednesday af-
ternoon, leaving the residence on Fifth
street at 2 o'clock. with services at the
German Reform church. Rev. John
Beck officiating. ,ntermcnt will be in
Lake View cemetery. The deceased
was a member of Martha Lodge. an
auxiliary of the Hermann Sons socie-
~. members OF which will attend the
funeral.
The late Mrs. Strom was one cf the
best known and Oldest residents OF the
copper country, locating in Calumet in
1867. and residing here continuously
ever since. On leaving her home In
Germany for this country. she first To-
Gated i'm Detroit. where she spent six
months. From that city she came to
Calumet. She was the wife OF John
Strom, who died in 1901, one of Red
Jackets first marshals and who was
also q member Of the Eureka fire de-
partment, the first organized fire de-
partment in this district.
The late Mrs. Strom was highly re-
spccted and her death will be deeply
incurred by large number of friends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
Batteries -Maquard and Meyers 0Brien Collins and cady
ATTENDANCE. -.2s,ao0
WEATHER....-.-CoId

New York. Oct. l4.-The usual early
crowd was on hand when the gates at
the Polo grounds opened today. The
attendance was estimated at twenty
five thousand. The crowd was late.
The weather was cold, with threat
of rain.
II is reported President Brush of
the Giants is in a serious condition at
hotel here. He has been i'll a long
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
ACADEMY 100 YEARS OLD.
Centennial Of Nsxarsth. KY, institu.
ton 10 Observed.

Nazareth. KY, Oct. 14.-Nazarcth
Academy. conducted by the Order of
the Sisters OF Charity, today entered
upon a weeks celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the founding
OF the institution The first home Of
the Sisters was log house. They
took charge of the humble seminary
nearby and spun wool and wove on
the lvom cloth for the scminarians and
themselves. In 1922 they transferred
their quarters 10 the present location.
and here, besides the convent is their
mother, house. Under the title, THE
Nazareth Literary and Benevolent In
stitution." the community received u
charter from the Kentucky legislature
In 1899
This, the opening day of the centen-
mai celebation, was given over to the
aiumnae Of the seminary. Tomorrow
VIII be Founders Day. and, In the
presence Of many members of the hier-
trchy and clergy, memorials to Bishop
John B, David. coadjutor to the first
bishop OF Louisville. 1T. Rev. Benedict
d. Fiaget, and founder of the oreder.
and Catherine Spa.dlng. first superior.
VIII be unveiled. Exercises In men,
Dry OF the dead will be held Wednes-
Gay, and Thursdays progrom will be
III charge of the students. A social
celebration Will be held Saturday in
nonor OF the old colored servants OF
Nazareth. .hstr children and srand-
children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

TURKEY TO CARRY OUT REFORMS

Belgrade, Oct. 1<.-Turkish troops
crossed the seryian frontier at Risto-
vatz, near Vranya. this morning and
attacked the Servian garrison there
Fighting Is still In progress.
Mentsnssrins Defeat Turks.
Podgoritxa. Oct. 14.-Montenegrin
troops yesterday occupied three Turk
ish positions commanding Gusinye.
The Turks lost heavily In killed and
wounded. The Montenegrins captured
four machine guns. many rifles and
much ammunition. Since the out
break of hostilities the Montenegrin
casualties have been two hundred fif-
ty-six killed and eight hundred
wounded.
Turks Lose Heavily.
London, Oct. 1.-THE Montenegrin
troops lost ore hundred killed and
wounded in their attack on the town
of Byelopolye, in Saniak. Novipaxar.
The Turkish troops fed and are said
to have lost heavily. The report con-
firms heavy lighting by the Monte
negrins under Gen. Martinovitch. 1t
is reported the Turkish troops lost 800
killed and wounded during the battle.
and the Montenegrins one hundred.
Turkey Answers the Powers.
Constantinople, Oct. 14-Turkey, re-
plying to the powers today on the
Balkan situation. says Turkey is de-
termined to carry out promised re-
forms. but cannot tolerate any for
eign interference.
Greece Issues UItimatun,.
Athens Oct. 1.-THE release within
a hours of Greek vessels confiscated
by Turkey will be demanded today.
Means Immediate War.
London, Oct. 1.-THE Greek note de-
manding the release of vessels is in
the nature Of an ultimatum which off,
cial circles here think Turkey will
promptly refuse to comply with.
Therefore II means immediate war.
Will Sever Relations.
Constantinople, Oct. 1.-THE Bull
garian, Servian and Greek ministers
have received Instructions from their
governments to be ready to leave as
soor as they receive notification from
their respective capitals. The rupture
of diplomatic relations between the
three BALKAN states and the Ottoman
empire is awaited hourly.
Excitement on Exchange.
Chicago. Oct. 14.-Excitement over
rumors that the Dardanelles would be
closed led to Wild fluctuations today
in the wheat market. The opening
was 1fs at Y to az at y higher. On
heavy realizing sales carried the mar
ket back lh from the top.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
BIG PAGEANT IN DENVER.
Thousands Of Visitors There For the
Annual Festival.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 14.-It is csti-
mated that $4,000 visitors. many of
them from points outside OF Colorado.
have already arrived in Denver for the
annual Festival of Mountain and Plain.
The festivities will continue the en-
tire week. The principal buildings are
beautifully decorated with the carni :
val colors--yellow and black--mingled
with the national cotors. and each
night during the week the streets will
be brilliantly illuminated. One Of the
biggest features of the program will be
tomorrow's industrial parade, in which
nearly all Of the cities and counties
Of Colorado, the colleges and many
organization will be represented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
JusILss or pH,LArelv.

London. Oct liking George has
loaned a large part Of his magnificent
stamp collection for display at the in
ternational stamp exhibition, which
opened In the Royal horticultural
vaiIs. Westminster. today and will
continue through the remainder Of the
week. The exhibition was arranged by
the Junior Phiiatelic Society to mark
the jubilee of phiiately. tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
ARRIVALS OF THE sToRk.

Births recently reported to Town
ship Clerk George Martin are as fol-
lows:
Sons to Mr.. and Mrs. August Pessola
of 1856 Quincy street; to Mr. and Mrs
Fred. Alatala of 22 Franklin street
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Per-
ry of 1928 Union street; daughters to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tomjanovic of
2022 Calumet avenue and Mr.. and Mrs
George Kump of 1924 East Cone st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
CHECKS IDENTIFIED

indianapolis, Oct. 14.-Checks by
which the government charges the ex-
ecutive board of Iron Workers allowed
]. ]. Mcnamara a thousand . month
for explosives were identified by Mrs.
A. ]. Hull at the dynamite" trial to.
day. Mrs. Hull was bookkeeper for
the McNamaras. The checks were
marked Emergency Fund"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

hrass. Stahl fiss out TO Murray. Wag-
ner out, Herzog to Merkle. Three out
No runs
New York-Did not bat.
New York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
STORY OF THE GAME.
First inninu.


Boston-Hooper singles TO center
He is caught mapping. Marquard to
Merkle. Yerkes flies out to Snodgrass
Speaker up, walks. Lewis up. wild
pitch, Speaker going to second. Lewis
flies out to Devore. Three out. No
| runs.
New York-Devore out, Wagner TO
Stahl Doyle singles over second.
Snodgrass up, fans. Doyle steals Sec
ond. Murray singles, Doyle going TO
third. Merkle up, O'Brien balks and
Doyle scores on 1t. Murray on second.
Merkle doubtless scoring Murray. Her
zog doubles. scoring Merkle. Meyers
singles, sending Herzog to third
Fletcher lays down bunt and Meyers
scores. Fletcher caught mapping at
first. Three out. Five runs.
Second Inning.
Boston-Gardner up, safe on Mar
guards tumble. Stahl singles to CEN
ter. Wagner up, he fans. Cady out
on foul to Meyers. Engle batting for
OBrien. Engle doubles. scoring
Gardner and Stahl Hooper out on
pop fly to Meyers. Three out. Two
runs.
New York-Collins pitching for Bos-
ton. Marquard out on pop fly to Stahl.
Devore fans. Doyle up. flies out to
Speaker. Three out No runs.
Third Inning.
Boston-Yerkes singles to center.
Speaker flies out to Snodgrass. Lewis
flies out to Devore. Gardner flies out
to Murray. Three out-No runs.
New York-Snodgrass flies out to
Wagner. Murray hits safely, but is
thrown out at second in trying to |
stretch it into a two-bagger. Hooper |
to Yerkes Merkle beats out infield hit |
to third. Herzog UP, Merkle out steal
ing. Three out. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Stahl out Herzog to Merkle. |
Wagner flies out TO Snodgrass. Cady |
singles. Collins out, Herzog to Merkle. |
Three out. No runs.
New York-Herzog flies out to !
Speaker Meyers triples. Fletcher |
flies OUT to Speaker. Marquard hits
to Yerkes and is thrown out Three
out. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Hooper flies out to Merkle |
Yerkes flies out to Murray. Speaker
flies out to Herzog. Three out. No
runs.
New York-Devore singles, Doyle I
out on Pop fly to Wagner Snodgrass |
flies out to Hooper, who doubles on |
Devore at first. Three out. No runs. |
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Lewis out on pop fly to !
Merkle. Gardner fans. Stahl fans. |
Three out No runs.
New York-M array flies ont to Hoop |
er. Merkle out to Stahl Herzog flies |
out to Yerkes. Three out. No runs.
Seventh inning.
Boston--wagner flies out to Snod-
grass. Cady flies out to Snodgrass.
Collins flies out to Murray. Three
out. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Hooper flies out to Snod-
grass. YerKes up, singles. Speaker /
flies out to Murray Lewis flies out to
Murray. Three out No runs.
New York-Devore out. Collins to
Stahl. Doyle fouls out to Cady. Snod- |
grass beats out infield hit. Murray |
up. Snodgrass out stealing. Cady to
Yerkes. Three out. NO runs.
Ninth Inning.
INSTRUMENTATION flies out to Snod- |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
SOCCER MEETING TONIGHT.

The Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. soccer foot
ball players will hold meeting this
evening to make final arrangements
for their game with the Quincy te6m
on Saturday. The game which was
to have been played on Saturday with
the Mohawk team was postponed ow-
ing to the inability Of the Mohawk
captain to get his team together.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
.Batted for o'Brien in 2nd inning.

Earned runs-New York 3: Boston
I. TwoJbase hits-Merkle. Herzog
Engle. Three-base hit-Meyers First
on balls-On Marquard /. Struck out
By Collins, /; by Marquard. 8; by
ming; off Colling. 8 in innings. Dou-
bic plays-Hooper to Stahl. Wild
pitch - Marquard. Balk O'Brien.
First on erors-New York 0: Boston
!. Stolen bases-Doyfe. Herzog. Mey-
ers. Speaker. Left on bases-Boston .:
New York ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
ROOSEVELT SAVES HIS VOICE.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Roosevelt refrain
ed from speech-making today in or
der to save his voice. Speeches In
Illinois and northern Indiana tave
been cancelled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
GIANTS win IN THE FIRST
inning TODAY, SCORING
five RUNS OFF O'BRIEN

Maquad Pitches Beautiful Game and Holds Red sox HELPLESS E
cept Victory Causes Hopes of Giant Backers to
Rss But Boston Needs Only One More Game to Win Worlds IT.
tie. Teams to Clash Again In Boston Tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
HUNTING SEASON TO OPEN.

Tomorrow marks the opening Of the
deer and bird hunting season in Mich
igan. Township Clerk George Martin
and Justice David Armit, deputies for
the issuing of applications for deer
licenses have been kept unusually
busy today. many hunters having left
orders to have their licenses sent TO
them in the woods. As soon as the
application is made and the fee paid.
the hunter may legally hunt deer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

Ben Beasley fell 125 feet from a
smokestack in Bayonne. n. j., the
other day. He will live.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

Fwz yu is the name OF the first
Chinese aviator.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

Odessa in 1911 published si.Si7 dis
tinct books.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

Copper has been discovered in Nov
Zembla.