davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
FINANCE 4 INVESTMENT
(THIRTY-FIFTH ARTICLE)
BY Marc M. Reynolds.
Holding Company.

During recent years the holding COM
pany" has become popular for the pur-
pose OF purchasing and controlling sew
eral organizations under one directing
head. The holding or parent company
controls operating companies through
ownership of all or a majority OF their
respective capital stocks Holding COM
panles have become popular with public
utility organizations, such as gas, electric,
water companies. etc, which IN various
cities may be under the control Of one
central corporation without seriously dis
turbing the local arrangements, and In
many instances local companies have been
benefited. Instances of the formation Of
holding companies for the purpose Of
evading the law have been recorded. but
a holding company may be very beneficial
II operated along legitimate lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Interest to Follow.

This term is used in connection with
money borrowed on short term arrange
ments. usually not exceeding a period Of
six months. A note made payable six
months from date containing the in
terest 10 follow clause would mean that
the interest on the loan would not be
payable until the expiration OF the six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Interim Certificates.

Temporary certificates Issued to the
purchasers of securities not yet properly
engraved. printed or autographed and
ready for distribution are called interim
certificates" An interim receipt is issued
In such cases and entities the holder to
present the same at such time as the reg
ular bonds or securities are ready for dis
tribution, when an exchange will be made
and the interim certificates will be re-
tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Industrial Bonds.

Securities issued by manufacturing
companies are classed under the head Of
"industrials." one of the largest OF this
class is the United States Steel Corpora
ton Industrial bonds offer wide dlstinc-
ton in underlying values. and purchasers
Of Industrial bonds should be careful In
the selection and study closely the record
of the industrial corporation issuing the
bonds and the appraised value OF their
actual realizable property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
GERMAN SAVINGS BAND

IN THE CITY OF NFN toni"
Cor. ith Ave. and 18th Street.
New York. June "a. lSSSr
Interest at the rate OF THREE M. wl
HALF (3h) PER CENTUM per anhs ,mnonth
be credited depositors for the sN sntttt
ending June go 1918 on all sums e.ssd.rg
thereto under the bylaws not eAs,n V
three thousand $4,000 dollars ana
payable after July 20. "a 1914
Deposits made on or before JUL, A"'
will draw interest from July l. 1910 -,
CASIMIR TAG, Pfes'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
SAVINGS BANKS.
The Bowery Savings Bank
1913 AND 100 BowERY.

i-o n-'D -"' ~ W HNA -
NEW YORK, June 10. 1918
A seml-annual dividend az the rate Of
THREE and ONE-HALF Per Cent
per annum has been declared and
will be credited TO depositors on all
sums Of $500 and upward and not
exceeding $4,000 which shall have
been deposited at least three months
on the first day Of July next. and
will be payable on and after Mon
day, July 81. 1918.
Money deposited on or before July 10
will draw interest from July 1, 1913.
HENRY A. sCHENCK, President
WILLIAM E. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Harlem Savings Bank

i25TH ST. AND LEXINGTON aa ,.nup
The Trustees have declared
dividend at the rate OF
81 Per Cent Per Annum %
on all deposits entitled thereto aeeo, nssIsc'
the bylaws. from S. up 10 $50 psorcy te
and after Monday. July 81. 1913 Iii t5u
posted on or before July 10. 1918 wa
interest from July /. 1913. ,...,d.ut
WILLIAM f. TROTTER re
THOMAS r. EBERT Secrets. usi.: s..T;1ls
ADVERTIsEMENTs AND sUBscHiTr ,n,sss
for The Tribune received at thsq sth al
Once. NJ. 1884 Broadway. between, Jvertls'
3Tth SITS, until o'clock p. m ~ esrss
mcnts received at the following oran'y ~ III
at the regular rates until o'elock y, ar s..
i5s 9th ave. cor. 18th ST.; lO4 Esste ,h ayeti
257 West 42d ST.. between eth ana a. 1852
ses IVES. y, l2s ~ q }oS Asst sass ct.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
ORGANIZATION
ENGLISH NEED
Sullivan Says Britons Need Our
Methods More Than Trainer

James T.. Sullivan in discussing tn"
statement attributed to Everett Z.
Brown, a former president of the =.
\. L., that England needed II profess
sional trainer in order to shine nj fu-
ture Olympics, said emphatically that
he disagreed with Mr.. Brown on this
question.
AS matter of fact" said Mr.. Sui
Ivan, American athletes were started
with British trainers as the original
instructors of our men. | can recall
many famous men who came from the
other side to show our men the first
principles of track and field sports.
Among there are Bob Rogers. the first
trainer engaged by the New YORK AIN
letic club: Jack Fraser. who had
charge of Lon Myers; Jack Gouldtni'
lack Welcher, Jack MacMasters. who ~
stiu alive In conditioning the navy
athletes: jim Robinson and Ed Plum
mer. These men all knew the inside
tactics of running and kindred sports
but, as later instance. ! might men
| ton Air Shrubb. the noted English
long distance runner who trained the
/ Harvard cross-country team and broke
the long series of Cornell successes
| What the l1nglishmcn need IL or
ganization. Nearly every athlete there
knows how to do his work, but there
is no one. apparently. who knows how
To weld this raw material into ma
chine competent to cope with the bes'
in America and perhaps in other conn'
tries. a competent man mt the hea'
of the English Olympic COMMITTED
would make that country formidahl'
in future international contests. Th"r'
is one man that ! could mcntion-N
II George. lie is a brother oi IN
famous w. q. George. who has ha'
experience in athletics on both side
ur the water. VI he were placed "a
the head Of athletic affairs i'm Ems.
land. his practical knowledge wnul'
he of immense value and America
would meet worthy competitor II
Berlin in 1916"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
DENIES LONDON INVASION.
Huah Mcintosh Has No Idea Of Pro-
noting Fights There.

The rumor that Hugh Mcintosh
would again invade London and take
another whirl at the fight game in
the worlds metropolis seems to be
pretty strongly contradicted by none
other than Mcintosh himself lie
cables: Il have my time all taken mp
with managing Harry Richards CIR
cult of vaudeville theaters in AustraI-
ia In fact, have absolutely retired
from the game in my own country
Therefore It's absurd to think ! should
take up the sport in London AGAIN.
Even though | should feel 50 inclined
couldn't spare the time, rs II would
force me 10 neglect my other many
enterprises
This should satisfy those who placed
any stock in the rumOr. 1t VIII he
quite distinctly recalled that Hugh
Mcintosh and James Edward Britt
! managed the huge olympia IN London
and their venture proved failure. IN
that country the middle classes don
attend bouts i'm the large numbers on
would expect of them. Only the 'N-
elusive clubs, which cater TO the no
bilitv and the rich, seem to he aple ''
weather the storm. That Is why nc
beodway has ever been made agains
such an organization as the Natlona
Sporting club. where only the eNciu'
Give attend. and entrance TO when Il
had through members only
The National club didn't begin 1t
,topa the clover and high class bout
that Mcintosh and Britt ola. Yet IN
latter failed. while the former sue
Icecds. Mcintosh was hit quite nara u
noncIally. and we dare say ne u"'
NOT relish a repetition of such thiht
Like the burn. child, he eNldeht''
breads the tire.-Evening N'S'"'H"'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
Laurium Department
INJURIES MAY BE SERIOUS.
Two Of Wednesdays Fire Victims in
Dangerous Condition.

The condition of Miss Anna Koivis-
to. chambcrmaid at the ill-fated I'M
perial hotel, is more serious than 1T
first reported and injuries to her spine
may develop into permanent disable
ment. Miss Hilda Ala, another en-
pIoye of the hotel who jumped from
the third story when driven from her
bed by the flames is still confined -
the Lake Linden hospital The injury
10 her spine has developed into para
Iysis. and internal injuries resulting
from shock are Of serious nature.
Miss Toiyisto is at the home oi
friends at 1873 South Kearsarge street
where she was taken the morning oi
the fire. Both employees were not
awakened until escape through the
halls was impossible and they were
compelled to leap from windows in the
rear of the building.
Edward Wilson. who sprained hap
and shoulder in Jumping from the sec
ond floor left yesterday for his home
! In Green HaN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
MEHELiCH WINS BOUT.
Too Heavy For Raphael and Latter
Gives Up After Few Rounds.

The scheduled ten round boxing eN-,
hibition between Dummy" Mehelich of
Calumet and Cyclone" Raphael OF
New York, in Dunns hall last even
ing. resulted in a victory for Mehelich.
The latter outweighed his opponent by
about thirty pounds and this proved
so big handicap that the smaller
man gave up after n few rounds.
Raphael proved himself game ana
clever boxer and had an advantage
over the Dummy" during the first two
rounds. bat the heavier wallops of the
latter soon began 10 tell on the lighter
man and there could have been but one
result had the bout proceeded.
1t is difficult To understand how the
promoters could have matched these
men. Mehelich weighs in the neigh
borhood If 100 pounds ana could hard
| Is hope To appear in any but the mid
dleweight class. while Raphael weigh
ed i'm below the leightwcight limit
The disparity in weights was over thir-
ty pounds.
Mehelich showed plenty of speed and
demonstrated that he has wal!op II
either hand lie did not extend HIM
self last evening. however.
There were two preliminaries, boti
of which resulted in draws, four an'
six rounds respectively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
JEFF NOT A "coME BACK"
Denies He Will Re-enter the Ring July
4 as Reported.

Los Angeles. Cal. March TT new
or said was going To re-enter the
ring: that the present crop of heavy
weights was poor and that III sum
cient Inducements were offered ina;
might come back about July T. de-
clared James j. Jeffries, former heavy
weight champion, last night.
Several newspapers have printed
the statement that Jcffrics had already
begun training.
Tom Jones spoke 10 me about re-
entering the ring" continued the big
fellow. "but I gave him no definite
reply. We only talked few minutes
about IT, Right now ] have no inten-
ton or idea Of ever re-entering thf
ring. The statement that | coniirme1
the report that | would box again Is
not true"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

:. NAVY TO POPULARlZE :.
:. RACING OVER THE :
:. HENLEY DISTANCE :.

Annapolis, Nd, March with the
special idea of popularizing racing
over the Henley distance of approXi-
mately one mile five hundred and ff-
ty yard, TO which naval academy
crews are now limited the academy
rowing authorities win hold "A regatta
for that distance on the Severn TINS
spring. 1t will invite all of the big
rowing Institutions to enter crews.
10 further the prospects of securing
entries in this event, superintendent
Gibbons has been liberal beyond the
limit of the usual policy in the matter
of allowing the crew to contest away
from Annapolis this season.
Permission has been granted to the
first eight to row Princeton on Lake
Carnegie on May II, and several acad-
envy crews will be entered in th'
/ American Henley, which viii he rowe'
at Philadelphia on May 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
HEAVY, BETS ON
SOCCER GAMES
Police Raid in London Involves
Men Who Gamble on Sport

London, March 1T is generally be-
lieved In the states that English foot
bali is a strictly amateur game; that
the players receive no salaries, and
that ii Is generally free from those
immortal devices known across the
Atlantic as poolrooms. This is an
illusion, at least i'm the last particu-
lar.
What was said TO he a gigantic
football betting business, extending
from Portsmouth to Dumbarton, with
profits at the rate of over c2O,OOO, or
500, 600 a year. was investigated at
Newcastle recently when George
Saxton Collins ana Thomas Chaytor
were charged under the betting act
Of 1883 with keeping an office for
betting purposes. Eight other men
were charged with aiding and abet-
| ing. one of the defendants was dis
charged and the others. including
Chaytor and Collins were committed
| for trial.
IL $. Mundhal, who prosecuted,
said that when the police raided the
promises in Union building on Jan.
| II. they found that the men had in
their possession e32S in cash, and
checks and postal orders To the value
Of C1GS. They found also 5l.52S foot
ball betting cupons filed in. These
had bets on football matches and
schedules of odds allowed on the
various events.
For the four months from Sept.
to Jan. 4. bets appeared on Collins
and Chaytors books to the amount
of c19,7iG; Hl1,7S2 had been PAID
back to those who won, but there was
clear gain in the ;our months %
C7.229 so that they were making a
the rate of & 10000 a year.
Out of cl9,476 contributed by th'
players the amount won back b!
; them was 4 1896. In other words
they gave 2Os. to Collins and Chaytoi
ana got back lis.
: THE police are acting as much 70
:. the purpose of purifying sport am
: keeping IL clean, as Tor any othe
reason" added Mr.. Mundhal, and
am sorry tn say that among these 10
agents are Il number of men who ar
prominent In the football-world. ON
is a man who Is captain and goal
keeper az u league team In anothe
e case a professional man won last sea
n son E1,020. He was an agent. ana hi
10 commission came To e93 There
A another member Of the Newcasll
= United whose name appears as aSen
e and another man with whom Nv
a members of the team lodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
CHICAGO eowLERs PEeVED.
May Desert as Result OF A. D. u &C
ton on "Dodo" Ball.

Chicago. March 7.-Onc-nith OF 'he
Chicago members of the American
Rowling congress stand ready to ue-
SORT the organization. MS the Cleveland
n,,vers have threatened to do, ON ac-
-, of us legislation barring the
"dodo" ball. according to reports here
last night. .,-os
The proportion named as dissatisfied
was that indicated by the vote IN 'he
CITY over the loaded ball. and Is he'a
to he conservative. The "d"d" Vo'e
here was called secret nut every
yo,er was required To sign his pailo'
49,, f.. .,id to have been openly can
va ssed 10y some official of the 'hi''so
Bovling association, who ask'" nun ~
ca an record against the "dod"'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
RECEIVES MANY ENTRIES.
Many VIII Compete in SKI Races II
Red Jacket Sunday Afternoon.

hCO JaCkCt
Tie number of entries received h'
Axil Dcrchnan promoter at the SKI
race which will he conducted In Red
Jacket SUNDAY afternoon, indicates
that more than passing interest IL taxi
rn i'm this event. Mohawk ski riders
viii come up i'm a body of fifteen or
more. South Range will send its best
riders and experts of Calumet To the
number Of twenty nave already en-
tered. Entries viii close Saturday eye
ming AT y o'clock and unless names "i
riders are received before that tim"
The promoters will not permit helated
entrants To- enter.
Attention is directed toward the
third and fourth race for boys OF -
to II and - TO Ia years of age, re-
spectively, and more than half hum
dred Youngsters will participate in
these divisions. The former event Will
he on route north of Pine and sixth
streets To Centennial HEIGHTS, west To
North Tamarack and return To IN"
starting point, IA distance of one ana
quarter miles.
Entries may he made with MT
Dcrchnan AT the Pine street phaf-
macy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
MATHEWsoN BREAKS ARM;
GIANTS ARE NOT WORRYING

Lcwisburg Pa, March u 'hristF
Mathewson broke his arm I'm tw"
nlaccs Yesterday. but even thou2h "
happened To the pitching arm, th'r'
need be- no CONSERVATION among the
New York Giants fans because the
accident befell Christy Mathewson, Jr"
son of "Matty." Mrs. Mathewson Is
visiting her parents while her husband
is on the southern training "trip. An
early report of the accident, which
emitted the "Jr." from the name
caused panic among baseball enthu-
siosts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
The Kind Calumet Readers Cannot
Doubt.

Doubt.
Doan's Kidney pills have stood the
test.
The test Of tmo--thc hardest test
al all
Thousands gratefully testify.
70 quick relief to lasting results.
calumet readers can no longer doubt
thc evidence.
Ira convincing testimony -twi'e-
told aud well confirmed.
Calumet readers should profit by
these experiences
James ". Henderson, barber ans
Cooper Ave. Hancock Mich, says.
The action of my kidneys was irreg-
Glar aud ;hc kidney socretions caused
nae annoyance. used Deans Kidney
pills and they soon made me welt
The above statement was given
September %. 1910 and when Mr. Hen
rorson was interviewed ON November
q, 1911 n. said: "Thc testimonial
given BY me praising Doan's Kidney
pills some fine stin holds good. The
cure has been permanent
Fer sale by al dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Mnbum Co, Bunalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name-Doan's-and
/ take no other. tAdNertisemenO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
:. DULUTH HOCKEY TEAM :.
:. MAY MEET LOCAL SEVEN =

The officials of the Intermediate
Hockey league viii endeavor TO ar
range game between the league
champions ana the Calumet team for
the northwest title, says the Duluth
News Tribune. The Curling club In
termediates and the Nationals are
lighting for championship honors, both
teams being at the head of the league.
Neither has lost a game this season.
The teams viii meet Monday night.
Should this game be played with
Calumet II viii probably be on the lat
ler's Ice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
MAYlRETURN TO
FOLD OF BIG g"
Decision Of Michigan Board Is
Expected This Week


Ann Arbor Mich, March Those
I'm ,ontroI of athletics nj Michigan
....,..,.,,,.. ,,.;,, ,at,,o az, rot,.,, ., ,,,,
conference pueS'''" '"'' "'e"'
er the Wolverines will return To me
pig Nine" or not is not to be decid
ed finally nv the athletic hoard for il
tbc,- favor 81 raturn IN tho fold the
t.,,.,.a os ,a.arts az tho pin Nine" can
ror,se IN admit Them. II is Thought.
h,,,.var that the athletic hoard here
,,i1. ,.,,o 10 otay. AMI of tho conference
st,derts Favor Return.
II must Inc admitted that student
.ant,nort 10 now strongly in favor Of
b., r.turr hut 4, sbould no remembered
not 81 tho i'm. of tha withdrawal,
,,,,3.nt continent u.,a strongly i'm fa b.
COR =, tho, oc,ion H,ro 10 - nrcdic-
49,. ,,o, g.. nod, ,fter roraf,I snidv
..r IA, ,it,,tion. IT. uicbigon decides
r..,,,,., An m. conference, il viii
49,, nm, t,,coro th, student
III. ,I,,,,,i too win a.. loudly
,.,ar,,r,u, ,,r ,rotbcr bronx. because
f,.n,, i.o.,,, nr,.,.o,,. h,,. ,>ncricnca that
,bo .o,nf.,onco colIeons can not stand
r. ,,n,, ,l,, siobt or eucccssions OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
RICHIE WANTS $4,000.
TURNS Down $4,000 Offer to Meet
paokev. Rivers or Wolgast'

Cincinnati, o.. March T. i"'Nvs
Mcfarland can have match any ''''''
no makes the same weight he as'Vo'
~ do for Al wolGast in MILWAUKEE,
so,,c time ago. 1873 pounds ~
o'clock" said Billy Nolan n''"'e,'
Willie Richie. the lightweifht 'ha"-
MON. who is appearing In l'ca' '''''
ater this week. g.,
81 received n telegram from ''"
rr,ncisco last plight onerinE H'r.'i'
S,e ooo for "A fight with either Ne
Earland. Rivers or WolsaSt Tor '"'S
q" said Nolan II declined tue onPr'
no we will accept nothing less 'h"''
COO 0o0 for Riches end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

CANDIDACY is POPULAR.

support which has heen manifest III
the candidacy of William j.. Duncan
choice on the Citizen's ticket for vii
laer trustee. indicates that warm
fight may be expected at Monday
election. Friends of Mr. Duncan ar"
assisting him i'm the campaign ana a
spirited contest Is promised. y" other
opposition viii be offered against the
nomination ticket
The board OF registration. consist
ing of Trustees Joseph Galipcau ana
T.. Halmstrom and William Ed
wards viii he in session tomorrow
from Q untn o'clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
RED sox START SOUTH.

Boston, Mass. March 7-Followins
the advance guard which got away u
week ago. the main body OF the B"s-
ton American league team. the proud
possessors of the worlds champions
ship. started for the training camp at
Hot Springs. The squad included all
Of the Youngsters and number oi
the veteran players and was I'm charge
of Edward Riley. the assistant secrc-
tary Of the club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
THORPE AND RED EVE.

Reports from those who have known
Jim Thorpe. the noted Carlisle IN
dian athlete, who now is with the New
York Giants, state that the lndlah uiS-
likes fire water" and that coacheS
have had trouble i'm the past keeping
Jim permanently In a seat or the ""-
ter cart. II this is true McGraw may
have some trouble with him. bu'
McGraw Is a good man to handle II
had actor" and If Thorpe proves 10
Sc one he will be taken care of by th'
little Napoleon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
LAURluM eREViTlEs.

Tn. Mohawk bowling team won two
of three games from Hansen's M
lien Dollar" team on the L.aurium club
alleys last night
The funeral of the late August Ruu'-
lila Of Florida. will be neld Sunday
afternoon from the Hecla Finnish
church with services In charge OF Rev.
:. Rautanen. Burial win he in lakt
View cemetery
Your vote and support At Monday
election are solicited by William pun-
can. Citizens candidate for trustee.
Advert semcnt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
COSTUMES ARRIVE TOMORROW

\ shipment of ON" hundred cos
tunes for use at the masquerade skat b.
ing marty to be given in the Palestra
by the {. & II. band Tuesday evening
is due go arrive in Calumet SaturdaN
from the Gidlcy Costume company oi
Chicago. The order specifying sixty
Uniforms for men and forty fancy ana
comic costumes for women was ordered
bv George Horkins. These costumes
win he rented at a nominal sum ana
must he returned by Wednesday. They
may be- seen at H. J Nivian's tailor
shop. Red Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
cuANcg TO PLAY FIRST.

New York. March '.--Chance WIN
,,ay first base and Chase second ae-
cording To what Is described as on, :
cloI information today from the cruz y
,ro,,,np quarters In Bermuda
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
SOCIAL CLUB TAKES TWO.

The calumet Social club defeated
the Mohawk team uf the city league
Two out Of three games on the l.alir~
INN alleys last night The scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
BEARS WIN TWO GAMES.

The Machinsts of the {. II.
shops were defeated 10y the Teddy
Bears on the Cubs alleys last hisht
i'm two Of three games. The scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

Vote for William Duncan. candidate
on the Citizens ticket for trustee rt
the village election Monday.
advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

Manganese ore has been discovered
i'm the Philippines i'm considerable
quantities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

william Duncan, citizens. candidate
for trustee solici,s your vote and pat
ronage.
Advertisement.