davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
JAKO :
TARCZA DO

Jednemu z wynalazcow an:
gielskich zawdziecza SWAT "a
stosowanie kinematografu, jake
zywej tarczy ola amator6w spor-
tn strzeleckiego. Zamiast, jak do
tad, 6wiczy6 sic W strzelaniu do
karty, do wyrzuconego ~talerzyka
glinianego, lub do ruchomej tar
czy, pr~zedstawiajacej biegnaca
zwierzyne, moga zwolennicy.
strzelania polowae ma dixie zwie
rzeta, mierzye do ptak6w W pei
nym locie, do galopujacych koni,
pedzacych samochod6w: ftp. Spe-
cyalne urzadzenie mechaniczne
zatrzymuje filme po kazdym
strzale ma przeciag sekundy, a
jezeli kula trafila w eel, MONA
dok}adnie stwierdzic odpowied--
ME miejsce, ukazuje sic. ono Boz
wien jake jasna dziurka ma ekra-
ME. Z~atrzymywanie filmy odby-
wa sic PREY pomocy mikrofonu,
kt6rego dwie s{uchawki So umie-
szczone ponad ekranem. Wstrza-
snienie, wywolane hukiem, wpra-
via W ruch elektromagnes, kto-
ry ma chwile zatrzymuje filme:
Ekran jest zrobiony z papieru,
przesuwajacego sic z jednego wal
ka ma drugi; pc przedziurawieniu
papieru celnym strzalem, przesu-
wa sic 0 lyle, ably otw6r znikna}.
Nova. rozrywka ~pozyska}a JUL W
Anglii zwolennikow; powstaje
tel coraz wiecej ~strzelnic kinema-
tograficznych, przepe1nionych W
godzinach popoludniowych.
w spojrzeniach bliznich widzi-.
my wyrzuty, kt6re sami sobie
czynimy.
Ludzie bez serca maja najwie-
cej serdecznosci.
Prawda zawsze wiedzie do cno-
ty, porzadek W myslach do po-
rzadku W zyciu.
~
Me wykrzykuj, ME trab, IA
E.trv,,n1f nrzeds wninas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
Dziestec dolar,ow1,I;a', ksializh;..
ka darmO.

Ksiazka Adler.l-ka kt6ra poucza
jak latwo MONA dsia}ac przeciw
zapchaniu 6lepei kisski, ! jak moe
ma wyleczyG zatwardzenie .albo
gazy nagromadzonss;w ioladku ZU-
PEkNIF, motna dostac zupe}nie
darmo " tvm tygodnlu y apiece
Vim. Rademacher, So W. q nj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

|.FrH- VI Outye AoAo
tSEAL] W; l.. SZAWLOWSKI.
Notary Public, Winor a Co., MINI.
My Commission rxpises February II. 1918.
|NOWy WynalaZek ma reu-
maZyZm i inne dOlegli-
WOSCi.
Winona, Mimi.
Drodzy Rodacy!
ia nizej podpisany, poda-
lie VAN do w~iadomosci, dro-
.dzy Bracia. Polacy, re otrzy-
ma}em %zezwolenie cd Komi-
syi Doktor6w Washington
nu ma wyrabianie pigu}ek do
|leczenia %rozmaitych dolegli-
EWO6ci cia}a.
Komisya. D]oktor6w W
Westinghouse m6wi, ze mole.
pigulki, kt6re i'm posfalem,
ga skuteczniejsze cd kazdego
innego wyrobu ]ekarstw ma
to d~olegliwo6ci ciaia, z kt6-
'rych wan tn niektore mad
mienie, jake ma wszelkie "a,
ziebienia, katar nosa, g}owy
i kiszek. ma febry i goraczke,
ma reumatyzm, niestrawnosc
zoladka it'd. Szczeg6lnie reu.
matyzm wylecza, .chocby mai
gorszy. Zatem jezeli cierpicie
ma. tie dolegliwo6ci, nabadzcie
sobies moich pjgu}ek a jestem
pewien,. 70 wan pomoga.
Paczka kosztuje Zoe.
Mech was to ME zraza, ze
ME jestem uczony W zakla.
dach doktorskich, lecz sam
praktykuje " tym dziale )uz
jedena6cie lat = mole lecze-
ME. jest skuteczne, a pigu}ki
kt6pe wyrabiam uzna}a Ko.
misyaD oktorska W Washing
tonic "a najlepsze ma roz-
matte choroby. laden doktor
W Winonie mic mi zrobic ME
ami nawet laden W ca
lych Stanach Zjednoczonych.
"a zatem. drodzy Bracia Ro-
Idacy, ME zapominajcie, gdy
wan co dolega zgiosie sic do
.Antoniego Myszka, pod Mr..
=85O-E. czwarta ul.
Wasz sluga i brat,
A. J. Myszka
$50 E. Fourth Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
ObaWlasZ sic suchOt?

s+ a.-.a%SH #s
Me stanowi to. jak ohronicz--
.nym Jest tw6jj kaszel albo jak nie'
'bezpiecznem: jest :~lecsenie ,gard}a
Tub pluo, .Drta Kinga New Disco
very napewno ci pomo1e. ono mole
'cl uratowat zycie. Stillman Green,
: Malichlte, Col, pisze: ,,Dwaj
pow1edz,eli ze nam su-
.ohoty ] me. bede zy} dwuch lat.
IUlvw alem Drsa King a New Dis.
oovery lyle / jestem zdrdw".
'Plenl4dze beda zvr6cone iezell wan
ME pomoze. Najlepsze domowe le-
karstwo ma kasxel, zaziehienie, cho-
robe gari{a l p}uc. Cena 20 9. j
.$1. 90. Gwarantowane W apiece NJ.
J. kowalewsklego. (Adv J
.s.H#F ~: "S@.=. - - - $50 s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

zycie wazniejsze jest cd nauki.
Powiedziano slusznie: chwaleb--
ME jest bada6 przeszlosc, lecz u
zyteczniej jest tworzyc terazniej-
szos6, W kt6rej jest zorza przysz-
losci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
TIE SWORN STATEMENT q F.IHE. wIARys'
MADE UNDER NEW POSTALLAW.

Statement of the Ownership, management, Circu-
r. latfon, etc.
Of WlAARUs" ppB1iis.hsd WEEKLY I
aatHW1NONA MIMI required by the Act Of
august Path, 1912. ,5$. =. I
q NOTE = This statement is to be made in dup
ai!cata. both copies obe delivered by the publi7
isherto the postmaster who will send one copyt to
The. Third Assigtantaa Hbstmaster General. Diyi-;
sion. Of Classification, Washington D. c.. and
retain the other in the files of the post office.
NAMEQF PosT,oFFICE ADDRESS:
Editor, MRS; J. DERDowsKA. winona, MINI.
Managing Editor.
BUSINESS Managers, "
Publisher +"
Owners:
MRS. J. DERDowsKA,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this End day
of July. 1918
tSEAL] W. l.. SHAWL OWSKI.
Notary Public, Winor q Co.. MINI.
My Commission Expises February II. 1918.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

w spojrzeniach bliznich widzi-
my wyrzuty, kt6re sami sobie
czynimy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

FALSE ME vie, re jest fa}szem,
Ma wszystko sic way,
Me walcz z MIN, ale prawde
Postaw mu ma stray.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

Prawda zaWsze wiedzie do cno-
ty, porzadek W myslach do po-
rzadku W zyciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

Me wykrzykuj, ME trab,
,tryunnf pred wojna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

Ludzie be- serca maja najwie-
cej serdecznosci.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27

When the bowels become irregu-
lar you are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get rid
Of this misery quickly by using HER
BINE. Take dose on going to bed
and see how fine you feel next day.
Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug
Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly II neglected. The family tina
keeps bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW
LINIMENT on hand is always pre-
pared for such accidents. Price 25c,
SOC, and 81. per bottle. Sold by Ri
ter Bros. Drug Co, emit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27

will do just the same for others. He
says; They cured a most severe
backache with painful bladder irree.
ularities. and they do all you claim
for them" Refuse substitutes Co.
op Drug Co.-(Advertisement).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

W. p. Broyles made successful
escape after fifteen years Of suffer.
ing from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27

Suffered day and night the tor
ment Of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until used Doan's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently Hon. John
r. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
Feminine Perversltv,

Even the woman who wishes to talk
all the time becomes impatient II her
husband falls to try to get in word
now and then.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
To Take Marks or Furniture,

Wet a sponge in common spirits of
camphor and apply It freely to the
furniture. It has nearly. II not quite,
the same effect as varnish has, and is
much cheaper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27

| be obtained with convict LABOR tnan
with free labor Did you ever STOP
to think that It is only the smart
man that gets in trouble? He thinks
he Is shrewd enough to evade the
law and II you are careful TO or.
ganize your convicts, you have a
chance to draw from every class and
walk in life, because a prison is an
epitome OF the world at large. In
Washington we had at one time a
bank burglar and safe blower for
our powder man who handled the
dynamite.
You cannot In your every day walk
of life get bank burglar to work for
you. He is too high priced a man
The convicts carved net per man per
day on the Methow work on the Up.
per Columbia in Washington 81 03
for the state; they earned on the
Lyle work in Washington for the
state 1896 net per man per day.
| These figures were based on the
North Bank classification for money
paid for moving earth and rock for
the railway. So am heartily in IA.
vor of convict labor on roads.
The Question Of Ways and Means
Now Tho oras,,o,
O'''u '"ese ro"uS'
!" "asnihs'on' every TOUR years, the
state spends $15,07S,000, and do
not hesitate TO say that the great
bulk Of this money is abao,,,.,v wos.
A..
10 ei'eh 70 'neiii' aS III the very
generous gift OF 5. Benson who gave
ten thousand dollars, to help build a
road in Hood river countv. second
n secura n nv selling ~. oh,,gatione
IN tho form n, bonds. and H. third
wav IN raise Il ia NV taxatior Tho
obiection IN n bond i.sua y, co,rse
10 that the momept tho honds ara
issued tho interest cboroo. s,or, %
RIM and that q makas n sund which
in improper bands ia uke,v n bs
was,ed The obiection RI deno,ding
on mopev for road bui,d,ny NV taxa.
tiop ia thar IN. anna On soc,raa ara
so small relatively a. IN be frittsred
away in driblets m ANAL n,eces NJ
road. and the life of severa, separate
pjeces of road ia reIative,v sborter
than tho lifo Of contjruors bigb.
way.
Exnsria,ca bo. shou, -. ,,,, an
tho trunkIi,es NJ road whot,o. =,
Easter, Or.,,r or 4, w.s,,,u,o
Western Oreyor ar w.sb,notor
sbouId ult,moto,v 10 oovoroa MIL, a
hard surfaca and with n bit,,m,,ors
binder Ar Marvbil wosbingtop
have 6nisbed aevora, miIos 10 dom,
onstration road IN servo 40 n mode,
for the JJnited States Whua n NAV
he foo soon IN anaak he,ievo that
regard being had IN tho traffic tbose
country roads will outlast anv single
block of paved street in Portland
base that statement or tho fact
that the ereat North Road NJ Eng.
land built nv n p Hoolev baa hoe,
down for sixteen. wears. | have pbo.
tographed IL every wear for the last
five wears and I find no apnreciabIe
wear and tear. or course, II ia kent
mn by intelligent maintenance You
can travel over II and Won find no
dust. Steam lorries or traction en-.
eInes pulling loaded wagons mass oy-
or this road averaging about o an
hour. and | do not know Of any high
way in America over which Won
would dare run an engine However
| am willing N have ono RIM On the
road at Marvhm In Oregon and
wasbin,tor wo are woI srnrlied
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

A Holstein COW owned in Clinton.
New York, has just broken the but
ter record of the country, also held
by Holstein COW. This COW made
a record of 1877 pounds of butter in
thirty days, or in seven days
record of AIS pounds. This is
over six pounds of butter per day.
That COW is somewhat of a gold
mine in herself for at the present
price her record is almost two dol
lars a day Like the old song, III
had COW that gave such milk, I'd
clothe her in the finest silk, feed her
on the choicest hay and milk her
forty times a day Rails County
Times.
Miss Gertrude Evans who taught
the Philadelphia school last year
was elected teacher of the Warren
school for next year with out her
applying. Her good faithful work
in the school secured the position
for her. Merit will win.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05
To Drive Away Flies.

Pyrethrum powder burnt in a
house stupefies a fly until you can
sweep him up and put him where
he belongs. A little of this burnt
in the rooms in the morning, after
which the rooms should be aired,
will make the house exempt from
flies all day. Twenty drops of car
bolic acid dropped on a hot shovel
or any piece of hot iron creates a
vapor that lays flies low. The
common mignonette plant grown in
jars and placed in a room makes
things unpleasant for flies. A
handy thing is the white clover. 1t
is strange, but flies hate the odor of
white clover. Have a little Of this
around in a vase and you will no.
tice that the flies have business in
the other direction. This clover
should be renewed every day or so
for when it becomes dry it irritates
the nostrilS Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05
Little PiGgie His Playmate.

l haven't got a deg, an | haven't
got cat,
But I've got a little pieeie that is
wigglety and fat.
And when Il icller's Twin away
from other boys
It's fun TO have a piggie that makes
funny noise,
A jolly little piggie that is black as
he can be,
To play around the ranch-house an
be friend to me.
It's awful far to neighbors', an you
bet that | would feel
Most terribully lonesome if it wasn't
for his squeal,
If it wasn't for my piggie that is lot
O fun to tease,
An see MIN kick an wriggle when
you hold him up an squeeze
But if anybody hurted him you bet
Id raise a wall,
Cause | love my little piggIe from
his nosey to his tail.
Farm and FIreSide.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Friday afternoon the coupling
pole of a wagon loaded with lum-
Der broke as the wagon was cross
ing the Main Street crossing of the
Burlington track The work train
had to work on the wagon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Mrs. j. D. Barr, daughter, Meta
and son, Frank, of Macon spent
part of the week here. They left
Thursday for a visit in Palmyra
and Canton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

The Ely school next term will be
presided over by Miss Virginia
Evans. Miss Evans will do good
work as teacher and the patrons of
the Ely school are to be congratu-
lated on securing her services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Amos Kent and wife who have
been visiting his brother, H. j. Kent
left Thursday for Colorado, Utah,
California and Michigan before re-
turning to their home in Toledo,
Ohio.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Mrs, M. W. Walton and daughter
Miss Pearl returned to Hannibal
Saturday after a visit with Mrs. |.
johnson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Ellen Sleight left Saturday
for few days in St. Joseph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
.EX.C0NSUL AND WIFE
MEET TRAGIC DEATH
Curios Catch Fire and Block Es-
cape From Apartments

New York. Aug. 80. 29.--Thonsands of
curios gathered in many lands and
stacked high in the apartments Of
Hipoliio uriarte. FOR fifty years IA
Spanish consul fed fire kindied In
lighting a cigar today and blocked the
escape Of the aged diplomat and his
wife to safety. triarte was found
dead. leaning across a window sill. His
wife. Marie. mistook window leading
to an air shaft for one opening on a
fire escape, and plunged four stories
to her Death.
Uriarte was SO. For fourteen wears
he was Spanish consul in New York.
His last service was In Canada. Dur
ing his travels for his government he
had accumulated souvenirs. memen-
toes of every country in which he liv-
ed.
The fire was kindled, il is believed.
when Uriartc lighted a cigar which
he intended to smoke before going to
bed The aged couple had been up
until late hour celebrating the home
coming of their son, Louis. from Gu
ba.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Continued on 3rd Page, 9th Column.
BOAT, 100000 GALLONS OF
OIL IN HOLD, IS ON FIRE

New York. Aug. 99.--The steamer
Burgermeisier Hackman. with too. .000
gallons of crude oil and ben2ine In its
hold was still hamng torch in the
Buttermilk channel this morning. four
teen hours after her cargo had been
fired by Il spark created by friction
when Two tin cans struck violently
last night.
The 9,OO0-ton vessel had listed If
teen feet To port at y o'clock and the
water then was within Il few inches
Of the deck.
Three lireboats pumped water on
her all night. Notwithstanding she
burned steadily. Blazing blocks of
wood dislodged from her steel frame
tioated down the river, menacing other
craft
Nine thousand gallons of benzine
were not reached by the flames at .
o'clock ana the fire fighters were
hopeful she would sink before this
would explode. \ block away thou
sands of persons lined the water front.
With "A hiss heard blocks away the
boat sank TO the bottom of the chan
mel this afternoon. The upper struc-
ture remained above the water and
did not burn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
PROGRESS RESULT OF PEACE
Speaker Also Pays Tribute to tho
Car Of Russia
UNVEILS STATUE OF cREMER

The Hague, Aug. 2s.-Andrew Car
reggie was the chief speaker today at
the unveiling in the palace of peace
of \ bust OF the late Sir William Ran
dali cremer, originator OF the inter-
parliamentary peace conference and
for 81 years secretary Of the Interna .
tional Arbitration league
Cremer carpenter by trade. rose
through his efforts toward interna
tional peace Ia he member Of par
Lament knighted by King Edward
VIII. he received the Nobel peace
prize.
Carnegie spoke Of Cremer as pio-
| neer in the greatest of all causes-,he
abolition of war" Then he referred
20 the ter-dependence of the ma
tions, remarking that their annual eX-
change in the normal course OF trade
now amounted 10 thirty-three and a
half billion dollars ana was rapidly
increasing.
THE only thing required for world
wide peace" continued Carnegie. lis
The cooperation of three or four lead
ing civilized powers against disturb
RS"
After paying tribute tn the Russian
emperor for calling the first peace
conference. Carnegie said:
surveying the world today the
most striking figure To he seen is that
of another emperor-the German en-
peror---who recently celebrated the
a5th year Of n peaceful reign. His
hands are unstained with human
blood. "A unique record. Hence the
Germans astounding progress educa-
tionally. industrially and commercial
ly, proving that the greatest of all ma
tional blessings is pease"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
WOULD SEND SOLDIERS TO
MEXICO TO PROTECT WOMEN

Colorado Springs. Aug. 29.-"I would
send every United States soldier into
Mexico To protect American women IL
necessary" said Governor Colquitte of
Texas, in Il speech at the governors
banquet last night.
'"rhe United States should not stand
idly by and see Americans murdered
in a rebellious republic"
His uttcrances were i'm marked con-
trast to speech just delivered by
Secretary OF the Interior Lane prais-
ing the president and cabinet for their
labors.
An address by Governor Dunno, of
Illinois, on the Growth of Administra-
tive Commissions was the principal
thing on the program today. The bust
ness affairs of the conference Will be
wound up this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

Washington. Aug, 99.-,Denuncia-
ton OF the Democratic Senate caucus
as a political machine" by Senator
Hitchcock, one OF the Democrats who
refused to be bound by the caucus
ON all features OF the tariff hill. mark
ed todays rcopcning of the fight over
the income tax.
lnsursent Democrats. who Yesterday
demanded the bill he changed Ia in
crease the income tax Oh large for
tunes, apparently had gained strength
and they insisted they would force
party conference late today or tomor-
row 10 make substantial increases
Senate leaders were prepared Ia
grant concessions. buI the insurgents
we're not satisfied that these would
fully meet their views
iiitchock's attack was delivered in
connection With his amendment Tor "A
heavy penalty tax on trust or monop-
olies controlling more than one fourth
OF the country's production or trade
in any given linC. Hitchcock declared
his amendment was beaten in the cau-
there.
The caucus rule makes public de-
bate in the Senate farcical," said the
Senator. Senators will not even re-
main in their seats to hear hem The
caucus rule kills the very spirit Of
legislation. This income tax ought To
be matter of living interest. 1t is
no iapi iStIa In N ith 81 iaA
affecting not only revenue but social
conditions Instead of being here a
thing of interest ii lies In this cham
ber. a veritable corpse"
Hitchcock believed his amendment
will prove an effectual check upon IL
legitimate control of the market by
great trusts.
The amendment was discussed brief
~ by Republicans and endorsed by
Bristow. who said he did not believe
the corporations should be able to
pass on the tax" to the consumer.
Gummins predicted the Hitchcock
amendment probably win he assailed
?s another attack on the rich as SEN
ator Lodge had assailed income tax
amendments yesterday.
Williams said the Democratic party
did not propose ito lay down the tar
ir bill with the alleged reforms Of sem
ators along these lines"
G. o. p. Congressional Plans.
Washington, Aug. 29.-The Repub-
lican congressional committee today
elected Representative Woods. of
Iowa, chairman. The secretary treas
urer will be named later. Woods will
soon announce the executive commit
tee of the congressional committee,
which viii conduct the coming con-
gressional campaigns.
Governor Dunno, in his address said
the tendency is plainly in the direc-
ton of the state control of public util-
tiles believe within a few years
there will not be a state In the union
which has not n public utility COM
mission empowered Ia control the
service and rates Of corporations in
the state"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
NC DERMOTT TAKES STAND;
ADMITS LOAN FROM BROKERS

Washington, Aug. 29.--Representa-
tive McDermott, of Illinois. testifying
before the House committee today
put In categorical denial charges made
borrowing large sums of money from
George Herring. local pawnbroker,
"as friend" At times he had owed
Herring as much as $4,000. Mulhall
and McMchael had testified McDer-
mott boasted of having received ST.
500 from local pawnbrokers To work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
DEPALMA IS winner Of
THE ElGIN ROAD RACE

Elgin. H.. Aug. 29.-Eight of the
speedles; automobile pilots of the
United States dashed away at II
o'clock en- the 304 mile grind around
the Elsin road race course. With the
elimination of the hair PIN and
grave yard" turns records are eX
pected to he shattered. The cars were
sent away in the following order "a
half minute intervals:
Deltal, Dawson): Mercer, DePal-
MAJ; Mason. (Rickenbacher) Mer-
Ger, (WisharD: Mason. tChandler) !;
Nyberg. (H. EndicotD: Mason, (Mul-
ford) Mercer. UutrelD.
Al the end of 81 miles the leaders
were close together DePalma was
first. Richenoa cher. second, and Daw-
son was third. The Others were trail
ing. The leaders are averaging ~
miles an hour.
MuIford Forced to Quit.
Mulford went out OF the race at S3
miles, hopelessly disabled. Wishart
threw tire almost into the grand
stand.
Mulford was credited with the fast
est lap before he quit with n broken
crankshaft. 07:O1.
At $50 miles. half the race. DePal-
ma was first. 1872 minutes. 4 seconds;
Dawson second. 1874 minutes. see.
onds (ofiicial) They were two and
three laps ahead of the others.
De Palma won with Dawson second,
The elapsed time was 4:Si:56. De Pal
ma did the distance of 500 miles at a
rate of Cos miles per hour Depalma' i
time breaks the record for this event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
TAFT TO ADDRESS JUDGES.

Montreal, Aug ga conference of
Judges of the United States and Can
ada Is to he held in this city tomor-
row as n preliminary to the ANIMAL
meeting next week of the American
Bar association. The conference VIII
be held under the auspices of the Ju-
dietary committee of the association.
William IL. Taft, former president of
the United States. Is scheduled To de-
liver the principal address.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
HoNoRs REoUislTioN PAPERS
SIGNED BY GOV. SUlZER

Lansing, Mich, Aug. Ex-Governor
Ferris granted requisition papers for
the return of Raymond Kowalski, un-
der arrest at Detroit, to the authori-
ties Of Rochester. y. Y. Kowalski il
wanted for wife and child abandon
ment. The papers were signed by
Governor SulZer of New York the day
before he was impeached, and their
validity was not questioned by the
Michigan authorities.