davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
PERSONAL s.

~ ]. Llndsay, mayor OF Aguilar.
is in the city on u days business trip.
r. !. Barron OF Walscnburg Is in
the city on few days business trip.
Mrs. l.. Tabor OF Bcrwind In In the
city shopping aud visiting with her
friends.
Dave Griffith left this afternoon
for Canon City OH u few days bust
ness trip.
Frank Parsons Of Tcrcio is spend
Ing u few days In Trinidad looking
after business matters.
&. r.. Jones. salesman for the Aus
tin Candy company. Is In the city
calling on local customers.
Mrs. II. \. Holt returned this noon
from the Ap!shapa where she spent a
few days visiting with Mrs. Lee.
Arthur Halt OF the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel Company Of Denver. IL tin
The city on u .hori business trip.
J. u. Vigil accompanied by Louis
Torrez Of TOrrez. Colo. went to Ita-
ton today on short business trip.
$. $. Murphy of the Hucrfano Coal
company Is spending u day In Trini-
dad looking after business interests.
DR.. Walter Merritt Of Pueblo ar-
rived In the city this noon for few
days business trip IN this city aud
vicinity.
". +. Danford. superintendent at
scsuLdo. ind wife were In the city
yesterday on short business aud
shopping trip.
George Kimbali. general manager
Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Com
npay. left this afternoon for Rugby
on n days business trip.
Mrs. \. =. Stanley. Of Pryor. Colo.
returned this morning from differ.
cut places In Oklahoma and Tcxas.
where Yhc spent two weeks visiting
with friends.
Charles Scott OF Cimarron. New
Mexico. IL In the city for few DAYS
Mr.. Scott liz suffering from an ear
Affection and Is receiving treatment
from u local specialist.
y. {. Caldwell OF the =. 4 W Sho"
company Il able to be ont again. al
Ter n weeks onfincmcnt owing to u
spraiIcd ankle. Mr.. Caldwell Is able
TO walk with the aid OF u cane.
Mrs. l.. bcauch amp. mother OF l..
Floyd Bcauchamp. proprietor o! the
Columbian Hotel. who has been SER
ioms'y III for several weeks. is great
ly improved and is able to be mp.
Mrs. Charles Powell returned to
Ag,iiinr this afternoon after short
visit In Ration with her father. J. W
Brown. who has been seriously III.
for the past few weeks. MIR. Browne
condition Is much Improved.
+. u. Sauircs expects to leave the
first OF the month for his old home In
New York. Mr.. Sauircs will spend a
few weeks IN the eastern state at
tending TO business Interests aud vis-
i,iny with relatives and friends.
James Kcndrick. conductor on the
e. and s. leaves In = week for De-
troit. Michigan. to attend the ma
t!onai convention OF the o. u. e.
Mr.. Kcndrick will represent the
Trinidad order at the convention.
which Is to open May 18th.
W. l.. Turner OF Denver. salesman
for the O'Fnllon supply company. ar
rived In the city this morning on n
short business trip. Mr.. Turner
made his home In Trinidad mill u
few months ago and has since then
resided In the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Goodman
left this afternoon for Crookston.
Min. where they expect 20 reside
Mr.. Goodman has been employed as
a conductor on the Colorado and
Southern during his residence In
Trinidad. Their many Trinidad
friends regret their departure.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
MRS, RENA DIES.

Mrs. Antonio TricO Rina. - years
old. died at $3.50 yesterday afternoon
at the Sisters hospital. Deceased
formerly lived at Scgundo and liz sur.
vivcd by her husband and a baby
Two weeks old. Funeral Will take
place this afternoon from the Cath.
Ole church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
ATHLETE INJURED

Maurice Clcavingcr. one OF the
best Of the athletes OF tho Trinidad
high school. was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon when engaged
In track practice he was struck in
the side by the discus thrown by a
member OF the athletic team.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
AUTO FOR HIRE

Have a new Rambler 4: horse
power machine for making your
pleasure or business drives. Will ap-
prcciatc u call any tine day or night.
- Corinado Hotel. Trinidad 11?.-
pGplc. &
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
JOHN SHERMAN JOINS NAVY

John Sherman. II year old son OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. U. Sherman. tof this
city. has enlisted for service \in the
4. :. navy. and II located At III.
Goat Island navy yard near San
Francisco. Cal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
COOKING SALE

The Ladies' Of III. Chiri,tilu
church will hold IL bazaar aud cook.
ing sal" Saturday. May .. at ia. oil
Learned store. ::
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
ATTENTION K. OF P.

Regular session of Rocky Noun.
tain Lodge No. 3. Knights of Pyth-
las Thursday night. May list. Work
inf irst rank. Visiting brothers wei
come.--Chas A. Salbcr. X. of Il. &
5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

Printing that pleases-thc kline
supplied customers OF The Chronicle
News. Hf.s.4-- .. dr.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Red bandans handkerchiefs make ex-
cellent busters
Bathing suits should always be of very
light material
Ii paraiIine IS used to grease cake tins.
the cake will not stick
Cold sauce or fruit added to iunket
makes "A pleasant change.
Common mignonette grown in a pot Is
very disagreeable to flies.
Cotton crepe is now being used for
covers for SUNNI er pillows
TO cook macaroni without sticking use
a vessel with a sieve bottom.
Young mustard can be boiled for
greens and tastes almost exactly like
spinach
TO clean rusty knitting needles, rub
with kerosene and polish with pumce
People who suffer from acidity should
eat acid fruits with farinsceous food
In cooking asparagus for salad, it
should be dropped into cold water when
done
tlowered cretonnes make the best
covers for beds ON the out of doors sleep
ing porch.
Flies don't come around without being
invited, and the invitation consists Of
refuse
With a steam cooker an entire meal
can be cooked Overcome burner OF the gas
range
ii sandwiches are served with after
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
MnrLp RrTrRN GIFTs.
Couple Married In Advance So sar'
casticalIy Announce Through The
Newspapers.

ALTON. H., July s-A communica-
ton in Alton newspapers advises any
person who gave a wedding present
10 the ]. c. Kulps of Moro. Ill, and
who doesn't like the way the wed
ding" was conducted. that he can get
the present back on application. The
wedding really was not wedding.
For when the guests assembled. June
26. to witness the ceremony. the min
lister read a certificate which showed
that John c. Kulp and Miss Minette
Dewerff we're married at Springfield.
November 16. 1912
II was said some of the guests who
had gone by steamboat and rail,
carrying presents, we're resentful be-
cause there wasn't any marriage ceie-
sration The statement, bearing the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Kulp. says IN
part.
I'm order that all the sceptics may
be satisfied as to the truth of the
marriage of John Kulp and Miss Min
nette Dewerff. we wish to state that
we were legally and truly married
Of our own free will at Springfield
H.. in the parlor of the Presbyterian
parsonage by the Rev. Logan. Novem-
ber Is. 1912
If any are sorry they spent nc
much time and money for the pres
ents and travelling, If they will kindly
let the couple know. it will be favor
indeed. as we do not want anything
we are not welcome to, and would
I gladly return IL"
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
STATE ROAD HAs VISITORS.

Soecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD, Del, July s.-Dr. Kra-
mer and DIR. Ellegood of Wilmington
visited Allison Rittenhouse last week
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCallister
oi Philadelphia and Miss Gladys Black
burn are guests of Mrs. James McCallis-
ter-Miss Ida Moore OF Dover is visit
ing Mrs Banjamin Moore.--GeoTge Ram
bo is visiting his sister, Mrs George
Bowen at Lumberton, n. J.-Mr Todd Of
Porter Station was State Road yisi-
tor Sunday-AIiss Edna Frazier OF Viola
is visiting Mr. and Mrs David Heyd.-
Miss Louise Moody visited friends IN Will
mington on Sunday Miss Bertha Nc
Callister who has been visiting Miss
Gladys Blackburn at Newport, has re
turned home. Miss Elsie Biddle of near
Pricer's Corner spent the week end with
Nh and Mrs John Ford Bradley Ford
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs John Ford.-On Sunday Mrs vii
kinson Cranston entertained Miss Mabel
and Florence King and Mrs King of Phil
adelphia. Clyde Weer OF Newport, anc
Dayton LIE Fevre of kirkwood
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
SNAKE WAS
CHICKEN THIEF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, July S-Wil-
liam Short. who raises poultry for
pleasure on theelot back of his home.
in. Laurel street. in the centre of the
town, recently missed many of his
finest and fattest broilers. Dogs,
cats and even rats we're suspected,
but Shorts imagination never reached
TO the true culprit, who was caught
and killed yesterday. Walking in
his yard, Short discovered big black
snake killing one of his chicks.
The snake measured nearly five
feet Il had made nest in the barn,
whence It sailed forth whenever il
was hungry for a fat chicken. How
the snake ever got in such thickly
settled part of the town is a mystery
unless it came up drainage ditch
which runs across the back of Shorts
lot
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
WANT AID WHY'S.

Why not get better iobg Many
have done SO by using the Wants
Why not receive better rental
value? The best house values aud
business locations are obtamable
through the Wants.
Why not turn disused household
things into cash or exchange thems
for more needed articlesg The Wants
have done just these things for
many
Why not keep posted regarding
gainful chances in the realty mar
kets The Wants are an index of
opportunity.
Why not put the Wants to the
test of proving their efficiency in
quickly providing things that are
2 necessary for the home and busi
ness?
Want readers are in touch with
many chances worth while.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

three cupfuls of sliced oranges makes
a d-hcious summer pudding
Grapes and apples are among the most
nutritious fruits and should be freely
eaten, even by the most delicate.
Wine stains may be removed with
methylated spirits, finally freshening il
with chloroform to restore the color.
Pyrethrum powder burned in room
stupefes flies until they can be swept uT
and put where flies ought to be,
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

noon tea. they must be small and dainty,
and minus crust
The most economical way to cook
mushrooms is to stew them, because all
the stalks can be used
Leftover strips OF wall paper can be
used for the "lining papers that are put
under straw mating.
A pure. unscented soap is the only kind
TO use for baby's bath or for people with
very thin skins.
Plain custard, cold and poured over
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
An IDEAL SUMNER COSTUME

There is no form of dress that the
little girls love better than the MILDLY
blouse and there IS none prettier This
one is made with a straight skirt that
can be plated or gathered This skir5
Is joined 70 the belt and the blouse
can be worn with or without a shield.
Scarcely any girl will fail to like
the complete MILDLY effect given by
leaving it loose over the skirt but,
Il for any reason the tucked-in blouse
Is preferred, il can be adjusted in
that way. White galatea is greatly
Used for blouscs and this one is worn
over a skirt of plaid and trimmed with
the same. There arc many materials
in which the dress can be copied.
Plain blue eingham could take the
place OF the plaid to be pretty or
white and colored men could be com
bincd or white or color could be used
for both blouse and skirt. An entire
white costume with blue collar and
sleeve trimming would be charming.
For camping and occasions of the
kind blue .galatca could be used
throughout with white on the collar
only The blouse can he ieft perfect
~ plain or it can be made with an
applied yoke and slipped on over the
head The loose garment is peculiarly
becoming TO little girls
For the 10 year size. the blouse will
rpuuirp Q 10 wards of material y or
90. - Yards Az the skirt ana trim
ming "a Yards "a 1-2 yards 36
or / - Yards "a inches wide
The May Mantcn pattern Of the
dress 7G2e is cut IN sizes for girls
from 6 70 u yonrs of age. II VIII
be mailed to any address 10y the
Fashion Department OF this paper on
receipt Of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

Size ....... ...-,. ....-.'.'.......'
Name 49,. ..... ..,.. ,..-..........
Address .... 1850. ...-....-....''
The above pattern anu other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENlNG JOURNAL anc all the pat
terms made by the May Mauton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaineI
ior 10 centf from
1lIE SMIrn-I0lLINGER co.
Fonrth and Market SIS.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17
HOUCHTON WINS DEBATE
FROM NEGAUNEE Z TO |
YOUTHFUL HIGH SCHOOL De
BATERS AcQUIT THEM.
SELVES WITH CREDIT.

The Houghton high school dchatins
team. consisting Of Archie Levine.
Norman RollcS and Lcsiic Nelson,
were ,lctorious in their debate with
the Nrsaunee high school the hich
school assembly room, last evening.
The Houghton team spoke in support
of the resolution. Resolved That an
elective and arpointive officers should
be subject 10 the recall"
The Judges Werc h. H. Lee ~ Lake
Linden; Thomas r. Davis of Dollar
Fay and r. g. Marvin VI opllar Rat
The Nogaunee dehaters We're Frederick
Townsend. Kenneth Doyle and Ed
mund J. Macdonald
The Houehton dchaters took the
stand that IA, recall was the only
practical method devised for removing
corrupt and undesirable officials from
office, while the other side took the
stand that it would degrad, public Of
Gcials into demagogucs and would
place them az the mercy %" dissatis-
ned minority The decision Of the
Judges was concurred in by two, while
one favored Nesaunee. The general
consensus of opinion seemed to be
that the honors We're even and that
10th SIDES did surprisingly well
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17

Local office a. : Weather bureau.
ii"uehiun Mich. May I7. 1913.
Weather Conditions.
General rains have continued dur
me the past - hour. over practically
the entire country. due 10 the pre-
vdliug low pressure. thunderstorms
nav" been numerous and brisk winds
Hr" reported at many stations on the
Great Lakes and in the plains states.
\ Held ut high pressure. with It's crest
over Montana, vovors the northern
Rocky Mountains and the PacIii ,
northwest aside from this the bar
"mct"r is low over AN sections, with
marked ooutors of disturbance over the
western Upper Lakes and over Okla
homa
Ihr Weather IL clearing in the hish
area and considerably lower tempera
.ures are reported Killing frost Is re d.
ported from Havrc. Montana and
Hght frost ln South Dakota and also
u western Washington The weather
viii clear ia this vicinity tonight. as
the barometer arises and fair and
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17
Hancock Department
FAST BASEBALL
TEAM PLANNED
Will Meet Horkins Independents
in Three Weeks.

tt.,,,s.,. I'm - ,,.,t b,sc.
'''I TINS summer u present l''''''' Nv"
well maurcd, de- not miscarrN. Man %
|agor Horkius of the Calumet lndc-
nanl.,ts ,.,, d, ,,,d t,,n, Inn D., o,.
..,
''''' 40 w. ''''''' '''''''
ne recently began lHi'rNl'NihS 'I'u-
I COCK ana ti"uNhloh p'II PI'N''S WIN
'h' iu'' "' haNinS team l"I'''"
mere I" meet ms h'h''
me Plah "i h'\hS n'S'pd'I mere
"pP'"led l." the ii"I'o'N Pl'\'IS' am"
lea bN J"hh hul'h STACK t"''''e'
Tor the i"fiaE' team ih the 'alu'"''
leeIa league the liah'"'N P''N'IS
''''N' E"'''h loEo'hef on tue P'"i'"''-
non ana II rs Pra'ti'a''H aSS'''d 3"
Slr"ii' i'st team VIII hG placed IN inc
li'id'
Stack VIII be the catcher. lie Is one
Il the best men IA the game ain"he
the copper country amateurs ana hl'
presence IN the hhe-up VIII n' "'
Ere't h'ip l." the team Sla'N n'n 1t
5000 "H'r from N'''lU' N'N" 'u''
spring 'Shii'E 'lhl To PIoE p"l !" '"',
'''\ hu' me- n'" 'h'll'N I"'H' u'r' an"
l''SS'o Hl' the I'i"''>S'"''l ""'''
t"r p'''h'tS the l'''h' VIII nav e. ''''
'nl'n'h' one "i inc heSl men J" ''.
district ana i''il'N W N"N'''i' tue 'e''
handed iWlfl'f "h" dld Su'H 'l''''''
WORN IN the ola copper '"uh'rl I''7ue
Nhlle P'''H'nE i'I ''' '''''''''- - '''''
'"'h "i these men are n','Nl "''''''
'ul'hah ana NHR'''r not" NUNS SI'''">
base runners "'En'r - i'"''''H ''e
h'St man al t"''iiS 'ui''" "'"''s '''s
nrsi haS' me ana h''''i'E 'u''' p.'>
lnS ban III 'h' copper '"'"'IH' " '"
ner can hr pIa\'u It. ''''' .'E' III ''''
"utheld "hll' 'uiiil'h can ne USED ''
snort stop
TN NaEn'r ',l,'''''-. u''','''' III
o' uS'o '' 7l'o''. ",''''' ''' '''''"
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17
MOTHERS DAY AT
HANCOCK N. {.
Rev. Crosby will Hold Two Spe.
Cial Services Tomorrow

Mothers day will be observed TO.
morrow at the Hancock NJ r.. churct
with a special service in the morning
The anniversary services of the Han
Geek Epworth league will be held IN
the evening The following viii be tn,
program for the morning service:
organ prolude-Mrs. Breo.
Hymn Faith of our Fathers"
choir
Apostles Greed.
Prayer. followed hy choir response.
Psaltcr.
Gloria Tihi.
Scripture reading.
Onertory and announcements.
Hymn
Address -"Our Mothers" pastor.
Hymn-"O! Mother Dear Jcrusa-
lem choir.
Boncdiction.
The following viii Ice the program
Tor the evening services. the Epworth
League anniversary:
organ Noluntary-Mr Brce
Hymn Saved to Save Others, "
choir.
Prayer and responses
Anthcm-Choir.
Scripture lesson
Onertory and announcements.
Solo Miss Ethel cameron.
Report of league work.
Special league hymn, can the Lord
Depend ON You"
Address Youth and the Twentieth
Century" Rev. Crosby.
Hymn. 1T is the Growing Hymn. q"
choir
League honodiCtion.
sunday school and class meetings
Nill hc held as usua' The evening
service viii he preceded by special
league service lead hy Mrs. Corbctt
This meeting win bc held at 6;15. Al
mothers are extended a particular in
vitation To attend tho morning service
and aged ones will bo assisted
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17
THREE MINING COMPANIES
MOVE OFFICES TO CALUMET
N X, kEWEENAW AND
WASHINGTON COMPANIES
FILE ARTICLES.

The Phoenix Consolidated Coppcr
COMPANY the keweenaw Copper COM
pany and the Washington Copper Min
mg company this morning filed amend
ed articles Of association with COUNTY
clerk Kaiser moving the principal Of
nccs TO Calumet from Hancock.
All three of these companies have
had their headquarters in the superior
Bank building here. This is merely a
formal step 10 legalize such business
as may have 10 bo transacted from tho
head Office as all three companies
have had their offices located in Calu.
met for months
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT
IN SECOND WEEK 0F JUNE
DIRECTOR WOODS PREPARING
For ANNUAL EXPOSITION
TO PARENTS.

r J. Woods. head OF th, manual
training department of the Houehtun
school Ess urrauged To- have the an
Hual exhibit ~ the departments work
held during the second wo,6 iu June.
che week previous % graduation
The department this YEAR is in better
condition than ever before In fact it
has expanded so that its present
quartcr, arc far too small and any ad-
ditions u The future VIII mean new
housng facilities The class in cement
work was moved tp the Masonic tem-
rIo basement owing tu the lark Of
room
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17


Kinds of salves and ointment, but found no
relief. Some salvcs seemed 10 make it
worse until there were ugly sores. which
would break open and run.
"One day | saw an advertisement Of
Cuticura Remedies | got sample of the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and
began 10y washing the sores with the Cuti-
cura soap then applying the Cuticura Oint-
mcnt twice day. | noticed change and
got more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
in "A few weeks | was cured. 1t has healed
so nicely that no scar remains" (Sgncd)
Mrs. Anna \. Lew. Dec. Il, l9ll
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for pimplcs, hlaclhcads red. rough skins.
itching, scaly Scalps, dandruG, dry, thin aud
falling hair, chapped hands and Shapclc,s
nails with painful flnger-ends. that il IA
almost criminal not to use them. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. Il. Boston
ES-TCnderfaccd men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17
GERMAN CLASSES IN PLAy
Der Herr Gegcnkandidat" TO bo Civ,
en- in Two Weeks in School

The German classes of the Haneocl,
high school are now rehearsing fo,. ,b,
lay Der Herr Gegcnkapdid,to
which they Will present in the assem-.
riy room of the high school i'm abop,
two weeks time. Although the play
will bc given i'm German, it is so ar.
ranged and will he 30 acted thar tba
theme can be easily followed by those
who do not understand the German
Tho following east has been selected
from 'hc three German classes.
Martin RAIDER, mill owner Ludvi.
kuijaln.
Thulla, his wirc-Mabel Hutchings
Helena Raiders daughter AIyue
Wcidculurfcr.
Marianne, another maid Dorothy
MayWorm.
sam BrcEncr.
The rlay is under the direction NJ
Miss Irene Cornwall head of tho Ger.
man department of the high school
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17
CONCERT is MOST PLEASING.
Packed House Witnesses Annual
Event by ST. Joseph's School,

The annual concert given hy the
pupils of the ST Josephs parochaI
school at the Kercdge theater proved
to be most pleasing. the $50 children
taking part acquitting themselves
splcnGidly.
The concert was listened to by y
packed house and many were turned
away Tor lack nf accommodation. Tho
concer; included two plays, ono a NV
sicai sketch named "Ribi' given by
the younger pupils and the Other -
more prctcntious affih. "PancratiuS.
the Boy Martyr of the Early Church. "
given by tine older pupils. Both were
carefully and conscientiously played
and showed the result of much hard
work on the part of those directing
The affair.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17

a number of good games for the co,,
ing summer
The old uniforms of the H,nco,,,
league team have been turned ova, :,
the Hancock independents. a bnt..
team organized here some time ao,
but 1t is possible that the rcylyoI 80
senior baseball here will moan r,-
consideration of this step and M. r,-
tcniion of the old uniforms whirb. ,r,
in s"od condition, for the use of tho
scnior team.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17
STANTON TOWNSHIP TEACHERS.
School Board Announces List OF Ap
pontrents For Comma Year.

The following is the list of the
teachers FOR the stanton township
schools, as announced by the school
authorities Supt. J. r. Caswell; Prin-
ripal Lawrence Tannis, Emma -.
iormaiu. Theresa Aichbach Nellie
LarkiuS. Nerna James Hclmi Hurtr.
Weldon Soddy. Joulc Tobin. Lillian
LaNsolI Ruth Eister, Dominick Cen-
tanion, Lillian Tcrricn. Gertrude Plam-
bach, Lcmpi Bartanen and Mary
KesH
Theodore Len2 has resigned his po~
tition. The vacancy has been filled by
Miss Huru OF Toivola. stanton town
ship includes Freda, Beacon Hill, Red
ridge Cskar and the TOiyola schools
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17

colder weather Is indicated for Sun
dav morning with frost probable in ex-
posed places. Sunday will be fair and
cool Moderate to brisk west and
northwest winds are Indicated. \
small craft warning was displayed al
10 90 4. NJ.
n. II. COwDRICK, Observer.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17
Houghton Department
COCHRAN MAKING GOOD.
Big 5ll' HesVes 10 Pound Shot Over
IS Feet In Meet

Rill' Cochran, sen of John Coch
ran ot Houghton, took first place IN
the shot put event at a recent meet at
'he University OF Michigan 10y heav-
ing the Is pound shot over 35 feet.
cochran weighed 25o pounds when he
PLAYED nigh school football here in
1909, 1910 and 1911 but when he made
the Michigan "All-fresh" he trained
down to lS0.
he took two trsts. one in the discus
tnd one in the shot, at the Marquette
meet year ago and took the shot
put az the Calumet meet He threw
the T. pound shot about 40 feet Coch
Er Is also making good in the spring
football practice, working out under
Yosts eye. lie has been freely men.
uoned by lower state papers as a com.
inr varsity star.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-17

Amcrical oil cloths. while known in
Bombay. India, are not as actively
pushed as the favorable market de-
serves. hence, says Consul Norton.
the United States supplied only $1,000
worth out of $132,OOO worth imported
I'm the fiscal year 1912.