davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

Eunice Jacobson is home again az.
ter three weeks visit in Blackfoot,
and Idaho Falls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
New Peacock Tail rmhroid.r.

Peacock embroidery has come much
10 the fore of late. ana with some de
signerS IL is almost fetish Ia intro
duce the eye" IT pracock's tail
feather Into every scheme There are
attractive cushion covers in coarse
holland crash, tire peucock'S tail de.
sign being worked in green. blue and
gold. which Is most effective. while OBJ
longs and squares of this embroidery
make charming trays. the bottom be-
Ing covered with glass Instead of in.
vestlng special tray for this purpose.
IN Itself a usually expensive item. an
excellent plan Is that Of fitting the EN-
broidery Ike n photograph into an
ordinary plain. nodded picture frame
aud liking two handles on either side.
while the back Is finished with Japa-
nese silk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
New leadloss Storage Battery.

A Swedish inventor has put ON The
English market Il new type of alkaline
storage cell The plates consist of in
active retainers which are loaded with
active material, oyyhydrate of nickel
mixed with graphite in the pOsitives
aud finely divided alloy of iron aud
cadmium and certain other substances
In the negatives. This new cell much
resembles the Edison cell not only I'm
the electrochemical reaction employed.
but in the fact that extreme ingenuity
is employed In the mechanical con
struction 20 obtain high space aud
weight efficiency and durability Sci
entihc American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
what Man Understands woman2

The query, What woman under.
stands NAM * not proving half SO
popular rs Hughes Ie Roux's query.
"Qui est Ihomme qul comprehend les
fcmmesT' C"Who is the man who un.
derstandS women:''l. the answers to
which are Glliug the columns of lie
Matin of Paris
Says one wise woman. A man NAV
understand any woman except the one
whom he loves ut the uge Of eighteen"
Nine Saiut-Nalu says. The man
who understands ~ is the man who
can admire everything Ia woman.
even her defects
Another we'll kuuwn authorcss as
serts, The mun who can understand
us is the man who can bp our con.
fessOr
one WHO slgus herself Emile. saws.
The man who understands us Is the
sinpleton lie is the man who viii
rcrite poetry In our salons and not
know how ridiculous hp makes hin.
self"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
Cooking Hints.

Orange peel dried and grated makes
very fine yellow powder that is deli
cious fiavoring for cakes and buildings.
Heat lemon thoroughly befoIs
squeezing 1t and you will obtain nearly
double the quantity of juice thnt would
be obtained II II were not heated
Rice boiled in milk instead IF water
mas much richer taste 1t must he
watched closely while cooking. rs 1t
burns quicker when cooked in the milk.
lf you rinse Il plate with cold water
before breaking the eggs ON it. add TO
them a pinch OF salt and then stand
the eggs where there is u strong cur.
rent Of air you will have no difficulty
In beating them TO II froth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
ANTHRACITE A LUXURY.
Use OF Hard Coal Is Largely Restrict
ed to Domestic Trade.

Anthracite coal was at one time an
! important factor in blast furnace prac-
/ tice, but it's use in that line OF industry
/ has now almost entirely ceased accord
/ ing To L. w. Parker Of tns United
States geological survey as it has been
supplanted by coke made from biulnl-
nous coal
The principal demand for anthracite
viii be in the future. as il has been I'm
the more recent past. restricted largely
10 domestic trade. for which such sizes
rs furnace, egg, stove and chestnut are
required. The breaking down Ut the
lump coal, which was formerly a man.
ketable product. for the preparation of
The domestic sizes results in much
larger proportion of the small or unde.
sirable sizes, all of which are sold M
less than the cost of production. All
The profits on The mining operations
must be- obtained from the prepared do
nestle sizes for the revenue obtained
from the smaller sizes. which are sold
largely ia competition with hiNminous
coal FOR steamiug purposes. serves ONLY .
4" reduce the cost of the domestic sizes 7
The conditions under which the an
ihracite mines are operated. the great I.
or depths TO which the workings are /
carried. the consequent Increased ex-
TenSe Of mining and the increased cost
OF labor all contribute 10 make anthra- .
cite fuel more and more a luxury.
During recent years the anthracite
operators have adopted the policv Of
making an allowance Of 80 cents per
tom from circular prices Tor domestic
Ioal purchased in April OF each wear.
with an advance OF 10 cents per ton
for each succeeding month until the
scheduled prices are restored in Sep
lrnber. This hats had q more salutarv
effect in stcadying the anthracite trade
.Ian any other action taken by those
oulrOlling the anthracite industry. IFS
purpose is 20 encourage thc purchase .
d coal In the spring and early summer.
making the cellars OF the c0nSumcrs
lac storage places for The following
winter and at the same time to cause
le mines 10 be operated more regular
y. thus givin" steadipr employment 10
employees throughout The year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
A Crank With Eoldinn Handle.

A novel type of automobile cranking
handle. In which the danger of kick"
Is materially reduced. has just been put
on the market The device consists of
q folding handle. which. when released
by the hand OF torn from its grip by u
'backiire,' jumps into the same plane
as the cranklng arm. thereby reducing
the width Of the danger zone" to one
inch. instead OF the five inches swept
by - rigid handle. The power needed
throw the handle out OF the way IL fur
nishcd by n stin spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
x.seuRrs STILL IN LEAD.
Junior Athletic Tournament Comes 2,
Close January IS.

Junior Athletic Tournament Comes :,
Close January IS.
Alth1uEh the y Spurts team ls still
leading by big margin in the Y w.
e. A. Junior Athletic tournament
which comes To- close next Satur-
Cas-. the MICHIGAN team. 10 present in
second place. has chance to oycstake
lie leafrrS. The Michigan team has
proven Itself strong in the aquatic
sports to date hut has been unforWn-
a'o IN Mat many Of the aquatic games
Rave been POSTPONED When these are
l'ayed of. g., is believed the Michigan
team WIN make a blk gain possibly
enough 20 overtake the leaders.
IN Saturdays games, tNo OF the
.0ungsterS distinguished themselves all
le pull up" or Ginning" stunt T.. !
: iyerman Of The N-Spurt and j. T.. |
i1ngas OF The Michigan team. chin I
Ic1" themselves sixteen times. a diff
llt feat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
cUR5 STOCKS

j. a. Miunear & GO. say today
The London metal market was de-.
w'ralized this morning and tho open
.rr came To- ms at two pounds ton
s..'IinRs OF This caused weak open.
i.t and metal stocks were weak an
through The day It IS also reported
'ogroI}uc copper sold at lG cents
While selling orders were few ana
small there was very poor demand.
N' decision iu the Minnesota rate case
vas un.avorabN received. and closing
prices 'n aII markets are very near tn.
lowest Of The day. Everybody SCENE
l' have become boarish, ana lf there
i- aH Dig 90 short interest I'm the mar
hets az might b.. expected ,orqidcrlr.
'h' news. undoubtedly there win h.. 70
''td against the sharks before we get
Any materially lower prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
STOCKS

Roston-The FIRST news this mornins
was a wide open break IN speculative
copper in London which caused prise
nearly two points lower IN Amalga-
matNi az The opening and adversely
affected al other ooppers through the
'av The chances are IN favor ~ %
rlv tomorrow GA an oyerSolj posi-
J.or The price Tor London copper IS
below what ,fe goal market is 40 pres
=nt and should NOT be given d muCh
.reaerVe as q, IS highly speculative.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Dec. lG % 80 Jan. II 20 % Feb. ? 10
II "a March , 10.

- - Mafch 10.
DEFAULT having been made in
the conditions of Il certain Mortgage.
made and executed by Jacob n. Ala
tilo' WidoWer of the Township OF
Stanton County of Houghton ana
Sti'tc "i Michigan To Isaac Friedrich
son and Charles q. Hansen of said
Niilag" of Laurium. dated the 9th day
al April \. d., 1907, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds i'm
ANA for the said County of Hough-
/ ton. ON fho 18th day of April. A. d..
1901 in Liber nm" Of Mortgages on
( PAGE 260.
/ AND WHEREAS. the said Mortgage
ha' been duly assigned by the said
isaac Fredrickson and Charles G.. Han
sen To Isaac Johnson, OF the said VII
rage or IAurium. which assignment
was dated January %. a. d. 1910. and
uuIN recorded in the office of the Reg
istcr of Deeds for the said County of
houghton, in Liber "NX." of Mort
Ga%es on Page $50. on the 9nd day of
February, y. d. 1910.
WHEREBY the said Mortgage is
now owned by the said Isaac Johnson
anu the amount claimed 10 be due on
inc SAID Mortgage at the date hereof
is the sum of one Hundred and Forty
two and S5-1OO ($142.S5) Dollars and
on attorneys fee of Twenty-Five
'S2''oo) Dollars, as is provided for i'm
inc SAID Mortgage together with all
"'l''r regal costs; and no suit or pro-
Gee dlhgs at law having been instigated
TO recover the money secured by the
sald Mortgage or any part thereof:
whereby the power or sale contained
III the said Mortgage mas become op-
eratiNe. Now therefore by virtue of
the power of sale contained in the said
mortgage, and the statute i'm such
case made and provided, notice is
lefeby given. that on "Wednesday. the
l-th day of March, a. d., 1913. at Ten
wv O'clock In the forenoon. there will
W sofa AT Public Auction to the
inquest bidder ut the front door of the
curt House In the Village of Hough-
'oh' state of Michigan. Chat being the
Pia'e whore the Circuit Court for the
Sali County of Houghton is heidi. the
premises described i'm the said Mort
'a'e together with seven per cent in
''r's' thereon, and all other ana nee
.SsafN and legal costs, as is provided
'ot IN the said Mortgage.
THE PREMISES described in the
'a'd Mortgage being all that certain
pee or parcel of land, situated in the
'""hshlp of Stanton, County of
io'Rhton ana State of Michigan, and
more particularly described as fol-
ows: to-wit:
Inc Northwest Quarter tNw.i,) of
Sc ZION Twenty (20; in Town.
mp numbered I'ifty-four (5p of
'aise numbered Thirty-six $3.50 west
u the Michigan meridian. containing
W acres together with the tenements.
efeditaments and appurtenances
herennto; hereafter belonging, or I'm
my wise appertaining,
DATED this 1lth day of December.
!. D. 1912.
ISAAC JOHNSON.
owner and Assignee of Mortgage.
VIM a. Bateman,
'Nt'"rhey for Owner and Assigned
business Address.
Calumet, Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
INDICATOR FOR IRRIGATION Drron.

attached 10y IA cord To Il iloat in the
ditch below. lf for any reason the
water supply drops below its normal
level the lowering of the float cauSeS u
pull on the trigger, and the consequent
discharge OF the gun notifies the farm
er. even though Inc be engaged at some
distant corner of his farm. lie thus
saves the wages of an extra man to
watch the irrigation supply,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
SHOTGUN INDICATOR.
Automatic Arrangement to Give Alarm
at Irrigation Ditch.

A progressive farmer of the HOLSTER
valley, In California, wishing TO cut
down operating expenses rs low as pos
Sible. Installed an ingenious automatic
shotgun alarm in connection with his
irrigation supply ditch.
The shotgun is mounted vertically ON
a supporting frame and its trigger is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
How to Make Machine Work.

When n sewing machine will not
work stand 1t near the tire 81 that the
oil may melt and then clean with pure
parnllin putting II into every oil hore.
Work the mnchine welt AMI then wipe
every pnrt with n clean cloth Wnen
perfectly clean lubricate with machine
oil.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
ISLE RoyALE
VIII SHOW Profit Of Over Half Million
for the Year 1912

'"I the year 1872
I-'. I,u.Hls Will show profit. ., NOR.
'H"n .a""uo1 for 1912 according a..
Ha.'. waI-murm.d source r..
0'.H. estimate ar operations ....,.
.'. '"" twelve month. ended ua.
1922 win Doc issued sHaru, M,
. OBJ" figure. #H. r.r 81. f.r.,.....
profit uu .g.tsgr . sp.,.
100000
'.... .1HH surplus ....... rqerau
'a# rUIu Dr aI.. .f..o,
Productions pound. ,uaoy.
'', por pound Dn,. d.,a.u. l.a-..
h.."H" prIa. received par no. ,iu.
h dividend of SIuV prr sHlI. an Is,o
is."aI' would cali for ,h, aisI,,rs.
'.W ol sl-oo0o o. is stated rbaI am
''' copper has been oon,rrtof .,,.
'tH 81. thu Jhr treasury sl.rrJ h..
,1 condition rp make The pgm,ni r.
l. oNprr,"d that Tile drrrrarr,.p -.
'H" Initial dividend VIII br uad,.oi tr.
'"nH1rF meeting of th, board. which
i..." ON January Both. although action
mtt un taken sooner
costs for 1872 rose to uss nor
r"UnI owing principally to the cv.
I'..ive Development work winch ii,
..no"d ensiuH ,ho So shaft upNo
i'iHH the Huron mine. rcncn.ng and
diamond drilling the Kcars,re. ,odc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
Exact Nalue of Gold.

The present exact value of gold IL
S20.G1 iS3iG25323 per fine ounce. ac.
cordng 10 the computation tables OF
the United states geological survey
nnd the bureau Of the mint The aver.
age commercial price of silver IN 1911
WIS 80 cents per fine ounce
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
MINES AND MINING STOCKS
NJ. c M. GETS oee
Students Working on Lead. Zine and
Free Milling Silver Ores.

-....M,I,,,. e. O.
pa. 5.,.r,,,.,,. - -. 81.
''.' '''.'''-'''' '''''s' OF Mics 81
Housht7n. has lust received two lots
OF lead and zinc ores from the Jopl.n
district of NilssoBri The, were nm
,..t.. ,....
'''''''-'' '' '.'' ''''''''''''". ~'At Co
Zoo ihe COURSE Boz ale-jr"Ssiug. just be-
GINNING r"" with iae winter term.
each student Us given one or two ores
upon (which bee WORKS until he has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20

The Ishpcming Y. NJ. 9. :. basket
bah team will be in Calumet Thurs.
day evening. Jan. % t. meet the cal
umet Y W. 9. A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
Charcoal Eph,s PhIlnsnnhIes

Funny how some people nevah gifts
enough trouble" said Charcoal Eph.
feelingly. "Heahs my rucn' Rastus
done married wilder wild five gal
chillun' Try some olives, Mistah
Jackson. baltimore sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20

ron SAlE--Iiouse, No. 4OS3 Elm 81
Yellow Jacket
FpR SALE room house with barn
1853 iiecla 81.
FOR SALE Seven room house. 3G,
Caledonia St. Calumet, Mich.
FOR SALl2-llouse, 80. 4Oa6 OAK s..
yellow Jacket.
FOR SALE .-3l29 Tunnel ST
FOR SALE-5-room house cheap. Sis
Caledonia ST.
FOR sALE-l525 Hccla st.
] -----------
FOR SALE-Ilousc, rooms. bath
1885 Elm ST. Yellow Jacket
FOR SALE-llouse 40. asa. Caledonia
St, hlbioY
EoR SALE-7-room house and barn
25O7 - st.
FOR SALhi-fIouse No. 1888 Tunnel
ST.. Swedetown.
For SALE room house. 4OS7 Cone
St.
For sale at cheap bargain 5-room
house No. 4S7 Caledonia street. two
houses fr" I street car.
FOR SALE-G-roum house, No. 3O4t
Swedetown road. Apply on premises
FpR SALE Nine room house with
bath room, stone foundation, steam
heat. electric lisht ana hardwood floors
DOWNSTAIRS. large attic, also front and
back stairs. Terms reasonable. An.
ply ..jG3 School st.
FOR SbtE-Eight room mousse. 32Io
Ridge ~.
"ANTED-Boarders. 1861 Wedge 81
Calumet
FOR SALE, -5-room house, 2Oi6 Calu- |
met ave.
For SALE House i519 fIecla ST,
FOR ItENT-I'our rooms. 42GI COR.
llth and Pine SITS.
FOR SAl.E-l0 Room House Ann;v
1929 Acorn st.
FOX SALE room house 39Se Os-
ceola Road. Newtown.
'ok SAl.E-S-roon house. No. s7s.
On Caledonia st. Particulars al
Nickslr"m q CO.'S store. Pine ST
tecla. Rock foundation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.
HELP MALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RtNT-A desirable room suh.
able for one or two young men. ev-
cry modern convenience, including
electric light steam heat. beth, etc.
Apply J. e. G. News office. ~
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
LYCEUM

Gertie LIE Clair and her watermelon
trust. the trust being a party OF
dancing pickannies, are the star attrac-
ton at the Lyceum this week. with
Andy Gardner, Ida Nicalia, Pearl Turn
er, Hugh Bernard, and a clever cast of
principals to assist in the gayety. Two
burlettas, "Patsy's Proposal and Pat
sy in the Wild and Woody" form the
opening and closing numbers of the eve-
ming, the remainder being occupied by
an excellent olio.
Flossie NJ. Gaylor chose the portrayal
of anything but feminine beauty In a
solo act entitled THE Suffragette," and
kept the audience amused every minute.
The character Is q new one to the
variety stage and was well done. In
the final burlesque Miss Taylor's imper-
soma ton of the same character running
for mayor was very funny.
The Bohemian Trio. Dolly Sweet,
Hugh Bernard and Marie Revere, fur
nished a number of pretty songs and
some interesting patter. Sam Green
and Andy Gardner provided a good deal
of nonsensical talk. In Miners Merry
Minstrel Maids, an imitation of the old
style minstrel show. the whole company
appeared In beautiful costumes and
with effective stage settings. In this
act. Gardner provided bit OF acting
from the audience that was most real
istic
There was the usual complement of
pretty and nimble young women in
brilliant costumes.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Only Making Noise.

Mrs. Brown suppose they are talk
ing politics again.
Mrs. Green-No; they only think they
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
CASINO.

A merry little act of pretty scenes.
pretty songs and graceful dancing un-
der the title THE Seminary Girls" fea-
turing Marie Lee, a pleasing singer and
dancer, Is the rollicking headliner OF
the Casino Theater bin this week. Miss
Lee Introduces many new songs In en-
effective manner and displays a number
Of fetching costumes, while her merry
companions quickly win their way with
their lifting melodies and dance en-
sembles.
The Strolling Players. another effec-
tive number of an excellent bin, present
a musical Offering of the higher class
on violin and mandolin One of ehe
players Is a good singer as well and
especially effective in operate selec-
tions. Selma Walter and company pre-
sent droll little comedietta, "a Wo-
mans Way" which makes for merr.-
ment, and ICELAND Hunt mute pianist.
at yesterdays performance won ap-
plause quite as much with his cartoons.
which he quickly turned into different
pictures with rapid strokes OF his
crayon. as with his piano selections.
Eleanor Waring sings songs and shows
of some attractive costumes, and Dali
benie and company offer with their
pole, ladder and cycle feats of eQuiE-
brium unique feature in the form Of a
Chinese comedian.
The motion picture plays are Of the
selected class and enjoyable. Views Of
the naval maneuvers are also shown.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
ACADEMY

Sis Hopkins is no longer the simple,
simpering rustic of yore, but a very
much citified and sophisticated young
person who has undergone the pro-
cess of education. She appears at
the Academy this week in .'glad rags
and a topheavy accumulation of chat
terry learning. OF course, the old Sis
Hopkins is very much in evidence in
act one, but before act three is over
the change Is complete.
The new isis Hopkins" show is worth
while. 1t is one of the hardy annuaIs
of the theatrical business, never losing
its grip on that numerous IL inconspicu-
Gus part of the theatergoingl public
which rejoices in the rich supply Of by
gosh comedy which Sis always brings
with her. The appeal of Sis herself does
not fade as the years go by. apparent
ly, for she is just as potent a box office
attraction as In the ''old days" Of Rose
Melville.
Sis Hopkins is played this year by
Miss Helene Hamilton, in clever fash
ion. The playwright wills her some
rich farming land; which railroad is
trying to buy, and she is well equipped
with lively high power" plot with a
villain. true lover. and other stand
ard accessories.
David De Wolf plays Obadiah Odlum,
the undertaken, whose gloom is not
lightened any by the fact that good
health seems to be popular in his town.
Frank P. Haven is PA" Hopkins: Stel-
la Congdon Is ma" and Charles Guth-
RE, is Vibert. the -villyun." Pauline
Emerson plays the fashionable young
lady; Miss Van Ness, who serves as a
foil to Sis, and Arthur Brams is one Of
the heroes of the gridiron in an excit-
ing third act scene
The production reaches high stand
ard of its class.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
COSMOS

A romance of the Hawaii of old, in a
gorgeous setting. with strange and
everchanging lights and rare and grace
full dancing of the sinuous pantomimic
type is THE Waltz Dream" produced
under the personal supervision of Tom
Terriss. the English playwright, its au-
thor, and presented at the Cosmos
.Theater this week by Virginia Rey-
nolds. assisted by George McGarry and
three native Hawaiians, who sing the
weird songs and play the strange nnu-
sic of their race. II pres ,nts a COM
bination of exquisite beauty and strange
fascination.
zeigler and Zeigler perform feats Of
strength In an acrobatic ACT of now
city and merit. Evelyn, Edith end
Eleanor, THE Three Singing Girls"
have an act of refined song. Hickman
and Wills stir the risibilfties to the
limit with a remarkable dialogue be-
tween young woman and an escaped
convict-one of the funniest two-per-
son acts presented In long time.
Walter Weems Is a generous laugh
maker with his grotesque steps and
comedy of rural awkwardness. He also
draws cartoons upside down. Wilson
and Thurston have a funny sketch en-
titled Thanksgiving Eve" with a
novel ending, that Introduces a comicaI
German comedian.
The Pathe Weekly Review, picturinr
the demolition of the home of the su-
thor of The Star-Spangled Banner"
In Georgetown, and the funeral of Am
bassador Reid, leads the film features
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
POLI'S.

The farewell bill of vaudeville at
Polls will leave pleasant memories be-
hind 1t in the minds Of the theatcrs
clientele. 1t has many excellent fea-
lures. with a headline billed as THE
Love Trust" in which winsome Ray
Meyers and Andrew Tomoes are the
principals Dancing and singing are
blended cleveriy and the fiow Of racy
hunor is continuous. 1t Is tabloid
musical comedy, concentrating and
fusine in its brief course the fun and
rolIick often spread out thinly over a
three hours entertainment.
Rich and Lahore have a skit that Is
worth while, containing song called
The Parcel Post Man" that II repfete
with satire. johnson and Wentworth
prove to be excellent connoisseurs OF
ragtime and import some Of the latest
concoctions of the Broadway tune fac
tories. THE Wanderer" IL a playlet
OF the Latin quarter of Paris, develop
ing the familiar situation in which the
poor American art student often fnds
himself in the Partisan Bohemia. 1t is
presented by James William Fftzpat-
rick.
The Five Martes show a bicycle act