davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

so your uncle paid your debts that
was very kind of him" 'Humph, 1
don't think so. He might have given me
the cash and let me pay them What
difference would that have made?" TT
would have re-established my credit
Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
w. E. Jeffrey, Dentist. 7Os Kansas ave-
Adv.

Mayor Cofran and City Auditor WATSON
will have to sign their names six thousand
times in the next few days, for each of
them must place his signature on that
number of voucher checks. No rubber
stamp will answer the purpose, either.
They must write their names with a pen.
The voucher checks are each for 81 and
will go to the city's water patrons who
have deposited that amount with the city
as a guaranty that they will pay their
water bills. Such deposits will no longer
be required. About twenty persons have
already received their deposits back. They
did this before payments were stopped by
the mayor and members of the city council
when Commissioner Newland started
making cash refunds a few weeks ago. 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

The funeral of Eva Leotia Chapman,
the 1-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Chapman of 1921 East
Crane street, was held at the residence
at :; o'clock this afternoon. The BODY
was shipped to Valley Falls for inter
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

Mrs. Lulu Perkins, age rs, died
Sunday morning at the family home at
1928 Monroe street. The funeral will
be held at o'clock Tuesday at Lane s
Chapel Interment in Ritchie's GENE
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

Warden (to new prisoner)-"What work
can you do? What was your occupation? p
Prisoner-"I was a 'cellist in an orches-
ira" Warden-'Well, then, Wen set you
to work saving wood."-Boston Tran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

Sunflower Jubilee singers at the Swedish
Baptist church 4th and Fillmore. Tuesday
evening. Oct. Z. Admission 15c; children
lOc.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

Blue enamel self basting rooster free
Saturday with l Id. baking powder. Grand
Union Tea Co., $40 Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

Mrs. W. c. Payne of Lawrence has been
selected as superintendent OF the Chris
tan Missionary board. The Missionary
association of the Christian church fin
ished its sessions at Toronto, Canada,
Sunday. The next convention will be held
at Atlanta, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

auditorium janitor; ]. H. Samberson 215
janitor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

was decided that the refunding should be
done by ordinance. The ordinance has not
yet received final passage 1t is being
held up until all the vouchers are signed
and it will be three or four weeks yet be-
fore. the Approximately six thousand peo-
pie of the city get their 81 refunds.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new $3.50. Brunt DRUG Co.-Adv.
A hung jury in the case of the state
VS.. ]. Z. Smith, 2020 West Sixth street,
accused of perjury. will mean the dismiss
sal of the suit of rehearing of the case
al the next term of the criminal court.
Smith was accused of lying to the eoun-
ty attorney concerning some liquor he
had bought at joint south of town. Ac-
cording to County Attorney w. E. Atchi-
son, Smith confessed the statements he
had denied after his warrant was sworn
out. The chief witness for the state was
William Messix, a spotter who is out on
bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new $3.50. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv. p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

1.-The world loves cheerful loser, and
in this class I think you will find Mr..
Lindsey. He certainly has shown no
indications to the board that he felt
otherwise"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
SPECULATE ON ELECTIONS

IL the National league decides Ia
elect L. w Brown. of Louisville, n
ill the place Of President Thomas j
Lynch, viii Garry Hermann be re-
chosen 10 serve ne chairman of tho
commission?
Hermann must b. elected by tho
votes of the two major league presi-
dents Ever since the commission was
oreanzod the National league has
controlled it with two votes. although
he American leagues representative.
Ban Johnson. has been treated with
absolute fairness. The american
league men prefer Lynch to Brown.
Therefore will Johnson consen, 20
uerrmann's recollection If Lynch il de-
posed?
Lack Of eportsmanship - n reason
for the determined opposition to
Lynch. Certain National league club
owners have kicked harder over YER
diets handed down bv Lynch than ball
players have objected to the rulings
of umpircs. Lynch has been Gale I
upon 20 decide various protests and
he has played no favoritcs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
WORLDS BASEBALL TOUR TO
Be A HONEYMOON PARTY
GIANTS ACCOMPANIED ON GLOBE
GlRDliNG MISSION BY
THEIR BRIDES.

Chicago, oct. 22.--John j. McGraw
the manager Of the New York Giants
says he is not sure but that the world 8
tour his team and the Chicago White
SoN started the other night Is n hon
oymoon party and not baseball tour.
as was the original plan.
The Giants arrived in Chicago and
brought with them their brides. They
are Mrs. Big JEFF Tesrcau. Mrs. Larry
DOYLE and AIRS. Jim Thorpe. besides
these three. who arc brides of n couple
OF weeks cr less. Mrs McGraw, Mrs.
John Chiof Meyers, Mrs. Lobert and
Mrs. Demarec arc taking the trip. Mrs.
Louis j. Comiskcy. wife of the son NJ
the ola Remain, and Mrs. Tex Rebel
Russell were added To the list OF
brides when the New York aggregation
reached Chicago
The Eve brides. three of them from
New York and the other two wives OF
the White SoX players, were at the
hail park Yesterday. Mrs. Meyers
Alrs. Domarec. Mrs. Lobert and Mrs
McGraw also Witnessed the game.
Hal Chase and his bride of two
months will so as far as the coast
with the party and Jimmy Callahan
SAYS he expects Jack Fourier to join
the party before they sail with his
bride jack is to bo married Ina Tia
coma soon.
Mrs. Movers has already furnished
cons siderable amusement. mostly At tho
expense of Thorpe and his pretty In
dian bride. Jim gave his wife a cou-
pic Of dozen American Beauty roses
and Mrs. Meyers cut the stems off. y
Pullman porter was called and after
dihiculty removed the thorns from the
Thorpe section in the sleeping car.
Mrs. Meyers also started on the trip
with more rice than was absolutely
necessary and the three brides are
convinced that Mrs. Meyers does
nothing but think OF new places -
put that rice. Shoes, hats. beds,
clothing and trunks have been filed
with rice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
BAN ON CINCINNATI BASE HIT
Rule Lesalizire Play Will Be Wiped
Out in December

Tho Cincinnati base hit is doom.
cd The scoring rude framed last win
ter to lcgalizc this play viii oe wipcd
out In December. \ new rules com
mittoc 10 hc made mp Of two cluj
owners. two active managers and two
baseball writer's. will revise the entire
playing code. The ahsurdity Of the
Cincinnati base hit never was nor
clearly illustrated than in the final
game oc the worlds series.
With Murphy VI 'hc Athletics "n
third, Baker rolled a grounder ATOMS
tho fi,st base line. Mcrklc. the Giants
first bascmar. ricI,cd NJ the ball and
prcparcG to tax Baker before throwing
II the Plato to got Murphy. But Baker
and Murphy both stopped running So
That Mor<lc. bewildcred. did not know
what play to make. lie finally threw
o. tho plato but the ball arrived in
McLoan's hands too late to head off
n run. Baker. meanwhile. dashng 60
first base in safety.
Under the obnoxious scoring rule
Baker received credit for base hit.
n Cincinnati base hit. when rs n ma;
ter Of common sense IL should have
been scored "fi,ldor's choice"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
TIoTRs PREDICT VICTORY
Princeton Will Depend Upon Puntirs
TO Win from Opponents

Princeton y. j., oct, 22.--Hiddcn
eway In the businesses of the jungle.
nursing his ailments. is the kicker
with whom Princeton expects to deaf
death and destruction among tho
championship hopes OF Yale and Har-
ward Princeton is not without a nigh
Grade punter though critics have
rointed To the lack OF one az the only
weakness II what would 6therwise ~
great football team.
Thoy have one. down in the jungle.
but he Is laid up for repairs and has
heen for almost two. weeks. Whether
no ever Will he just right this season
is still something Of n question hut
the coaches are hopeful. Associate
Head Coach Andrews is even conf
dent.
II don't expect Yale and Harvard TO
outkick us by very many yards" he
said yesterday. I'VE are supposed 10
be weak in thai department but !
imagine Wei he able To meet every
requircment-when we have to. HOBBY
Baker isn't long distance puntcr but
even II he were all we hal we'd feel
pretty well satisfied.
Baker gets a kick away from him
as fast as any man on tho eastern
-sridiron today. He won't have a kick
blocked IN season OF given anything
like proper support. And ore kick
down the field is worth q million iuto
IN opponents line. He may not kick
far but any time he does kick we can
count on thirty or thirty-five pardS
Baker will probably do most of oar
Kicking the next few weeks. Who VIII
do it in tho Harvard aud Yolc games
depends largely upon the development
Cf Buzz Law when ne RECEIVERS the
use Of his foot, injured almost ten days
ago and still unfit 70" football service.
Don't know Law. do YOU?
We'll he can punt 30 yards when
his foot is sound. He can get a ball
away from him in hurry and place
Is well. Law is quite n kicker; whc;h-
CT he is good enough in other depart
mcnts Of backfield play To win a regu-
lar position on the team is another
proposition but in the carly practice
he looked like pretty good sort If
football player. And he can kick 30
yards.
Il wouldn't Be great deal sur
prscd." Andrews continued. " if we
defeated both Yale and Harvard. our
team is still very green in spots but it
is heavier and stronger than il was
n year ago and just as fast. UncX-
pccted strength developed by some of
he new men gives us moro leoway
than we he'd in 1912 in selecting our
plays. Then We were forced to q great
extent 10 depend upon the so-callcc
cpen game. Now we have the weigh.
ana power and the speed To play any
game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
GREAT HARsoR OF REFUGE.

"On cape Lookout in North Caro-
will be- the rcatest harh0r OF refuge
in the world" remarked l.. j.. Arun-
dell. Of Raleigh. Work has been start
cd or the great sea wall. for which
Congress mas appropriated Si,400,60d
for preliminary work. This wall.
when finished, viii bc 5000 feet long.
more than a mile and q half ana 81
feet high. which. is * estimated. Is l u
feet above the high water TT all times;
20 feet wide at The top. ana when COM
pletcd win cost moro than S5.00o.o00.
That pant 81 Che south Atlantic coast
is perhaps ;hc toughest on the ATTAIN
tie. II is 10 avoid the Dangers that SO
elton brlr- death and disaster Ga ships
OF cape iiatteras that the cape Look
out rarbor was projected. Tho sea
wall IS to he built of cement and gran
mite, and the building estimates show
tina, 1.6O0. oo0 tons Of ranlte will be
used in the construction
while planned primarily for har-
Dor Of refuge, this great work will
mean that Cane col-out will be ono
e.: the most imrcrtant coaling station
on the Atlantic coast end perhaps
In the world The railroads alreadv
are buying ground upon which tc
build tracks over witch 10 run their
cars Of coal FOR supplying the ex-
rected fleets Of vessels that will put
into the harbor. "--washington Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
LACK TENNIS WONDERS.
British Players Remain Staple, While
Other Nations Advance.

With the prospects none too favor
able for successful quest for tho
Davis cup in 1911, English lawn ten
mis- authorities arc lamcnting the lack
Of young first flight racquet wicldcrs.
II IS pointed ont that the standards
Of English court play remains sta
tionary. While that Of other tennis
playing nations continues To improve.
High ranking players between twenty
and twenty-five years of age are al
most unknown in England. The var
ious national and sectional title hold
ers are players well advanceds in
years and cannot he expected to in
crease either in ability Of physical
power.
Hope Crisp. the former Cambridge
university tennis team captain. ap-
pears To be the most promising Of the
younger PLAYERS, although he is nearer
thirty than twenty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
KiLsANE ANSWERS CRITICS.
Carte Knock EN- Out When They Run
Away, He Says.

Johnnie Kilbano finds himself in the
boat once occupied by his predecessor
in the foatherwcight championship
Abe Attell. He is Kissed and jccred
because he does not put away his OPP
ponents by the knockout route.
How can | knock n man out when
he won't stand still and fight, but runs
all the time" Abe once cried To 4
crowd that was hooting him.
Attcll's complaint sums Up the rea =
son for much of Johnnie's unpopular
i'll in New York and elsewhere. The
boys run away and when Cornered,
C'inch.
His bout with Julian at New York
was sample. Tho Syracuse boxer
had 10 he chased around the ring.
When ne was cornercd, ne gripped
Kilbanc's arm: like It vice ana would
not be shaken off. Twice Johnnie
threw himself to the floor in an ef-
fort to free hlmself.
Many of the boys Kil5aEo meets
and does not knock out come into the
ring with every intention IT standing
up ana fighting. They find Johnnie to-
clever for them. The best they have
misses, AMI they begin to feel his
gloves.
Tho protect themselves as best
thcy can. backing away ana holding,
stalking everything on the chance Of a
desperate runch, which they never de-
liver. Kilbanc chascs them, tries 10
get at them, peppers them a. they
bacs away. But they never stand still.
for the sleep punch that the crowd Is
shouting for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
"oLGAST CERTAIN HE
WILL REGAIN TITLE
Cadillac Lightweight Confident Ho
Will Again be Champion.

cadillac, Mich. oct. 22.--"You can
'.i Icur money that Al Wolgast will
"' lightweight champion on Thanks
'iNins day remarked the former tit
81. holder today. Ad had just finished
''N'nS q two hours stiff workout Ia
'a' y. VI. G. y. ~ mnasium and was
l'.'ih- ready To battle Willie Richie
~ anyone else at that moment.
DO YOU think youl fight Richie
"p NOV. l;?' Wolgast was asked. He
"'U hcen Informed that Willie Ritchio
"'h'o meet the winner of the VOL
E'si-N mite battle on oct. q. well.
'"'. depends entirely ON Richie" ans
.'''H Nj. I'm willing To nght and
'''' .-H Knows IT, But when no Of
Tered 60 1ght me about three weoks
'Io ne demanded that he he allowed
." weigh In at l35 pounds at o'clock
"l we afternoon. That means that ne
WIZ touch the 40 mark by the time
'.' "int would start at 10 o'clock i'm
''' evening. ! won't stand for that
marx with any one. I'll let him weigh
100 AT o'clock in the afternoon, but
'H' nest ! can do"
IA however. believes he ana
'',''Iie viii agree on mark if he can
""'P charley White. since Ritchio
nus called Mcfarland too heayy,''
%'l' M there are only White ana I
''N u ! Tut White out OF the run
.'nE HeNt FRIDAY ni-ht then Richie
~ "S forced Go fight me o. show the
''te leather. He'll probably fight"
NJ ontinucs to travel alon., with
'' any managers worry ing him. In
l'.' MlWau<oe fights he had the adj
49, oi Frank Mulkern. well known
''''"auNec fight follower. who looks
,,''r NGs end Of the gate receipts
the hk". Ad expccts TO spend n
,''N' part n! the winter at his home
80 ,'1. lie win return to Cadillac fol-
-" III his bout with White and n
~ meets Richie next he will proha- :
Wy. Wy pr'ng bis sparring partners here
',uu 10 all his work In this city. lie
Ni''ms he lent worried bcre
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
MUST RETRACT
To REJOIN GROUP
Western Conference Insists the
u. of M. Must withdraw

chicago. oct. 22--What win Michi-
,,.,,, a., obo,,. en-, ,.,.,,. ,.,o,,,. oa,,,,,,.
- ~ - ~ ''9 '''''' WV -
VIII me Wolverines cease all nego-
tiations 10 return TO the conference
this wear h.ceuse tho Western Iaoders
,r,. .,ea.i,,.. .,....
- ~ = J'>'' VI WIZ '''' S"sS''' ''
terms OF reconciliation ana come 10
terms with Their former uci.hhurs a.
,ov. ,,or,,,.. ,,,,o..,u ,bo ...,.,..r-
ono, ,,o,,i.,, ,.,,ros,.r,,,,,.as,
-rhaso ,.,,os,,,,.,... ~, -. 80 80
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-, ~. - -. -.
,,t.. -, -, a., -. ~, 49,,
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It =, -, =.
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ia, ',Ioi,o a., IN .,,sttt,,t,on ,,,t,,s
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- -. -, -
-. a.. -. .,.,,o.i.,.
IT., 30, % 49, ,,.,,,,.,,, T.. 1t. ,,..
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.a, roaar,e ,iao,or &c, ,,,a,,,s,l,,o. m
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,no ..,,ia, IT, on,,aeo,' III, 90, -,
,,,ot,o ,,,o,,i,,,,,, -, ,,,,,,,...,,.,.
-, ,,,,o..,i,,,. ~ .o,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,...,.-
-, 80 49,, ,,a,,s,,,,,,,a -. -, -.
,,,. 81, a,,., -, - ., -,
-, -. -. -.
i,s,,,.,..,. 80, II, r.. -. 60.
-, ,r...,..,i.,',. ~. ,.,,,,.l,,.,,,,.
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80. c.. A.. &c.
IT.. ,,,.,,,..,.. -, -
-. =, -, 49,,
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-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
NOT UNDAUNTED
BY ITS DEFEAT
Michigan Team Working Hard for
Game With Vanderbilt

Ann .Arbdr7 Mich, 9ct-,- 20 bitter
"a was saturdays defeat at the hands
or N. \. c., the Michigan football
team is out on Ferry field this week
working detcrminedly in preparation
for the battle with Vanderbilt az
Nashville, Tenn. Oct. %.
THO Michigan varsity men are not
rndauntcd after their IL to beating
at The hands of the Aggies. The sting
ur the defeat. even at the hands OF the
lest eleven ever turned out from the
Agricultural college, is llecnly felt. But
p. not undauntcd. Yost pupils, from
CAPTAIN Paterson TO the humblest sub,
gr. doggcdly determined To make the
remainder Of the season one long
ucucmcnt for Saturdays showing.
Ina Justice to the Michigan team Il
must he said that every man was
i-ntmg the husky Farmers to the last
ditch But there was something lack
lg, and while the VI \. G. machines
Ian Win well oiled perfection. the
Niyh.-an mechanism, just'as powerful,
.e th1t Of tho Agricu,turists, was no:
So well adjusted. NJ. y. c. fought
team. while Michigan fought just
SIS hard. but without an indefinablH
.umothiur that makes For pcrfcrt
tam play
only three days Of practice will be
-Hcu the Michigan men before thor
su,J for Vanderbilt. The Wolverines
leave Wednesday night. which gives
them 1n extremely short time to pull
themselves together. And this task
"iIl a" no easy one. Tor with Catlctts
"Ht. owing go Saturdays injury. Bent
lnE ana Bastian arc the only halrbacks
100 condition, Gait and Mead. together
",tH Fdllback Benton, have not fully
recovered from old hurts. What little
'uc there is Coach Yost is devotins
ID. selecting his backficld and perfect
.HE In" team play The limo presents
h" pr"nlcm save tuning up.
Blake Miller. the star NJ. \ c. half.
no Was taken out of Saturdays
-amo i'm an unconscious condition and
"ho remained delirious for several
hours recovered sufficiently to return
10 Lansing sunday. 1t is thought
'."t his recovery will be rapid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
WAGE WAR ON
OUTLAW LEAGUE
Organized Baseball Directs Aim
Against Federal League

New York, oct, 22.--While organ
lied baseball men say they take no
stock In the Federal leagues threat
10 declare war upon them, they are
ready tor n battle
For 10 years the major league clubs
havo been turning over 10 per cent Of
their receipts to the ioaglc treasur-
ies until, il is said, there Is more than
S2,500,00O on hand for meeting outlaw
opposition. The national commls,' IN
las managed nine worlds series, of
which 10 per cent of the gross receipts
has netted about 100000. OF this
sum nearly 100000 has been set aside
for just such an emergency as the
Federal league threatens 10 brng
about
While the Ball Players fraternity
ms 4 body has assured the organize
leagues that there will be no aftilia-
ton with the Federals, the National
and American league men are pre-
rared 90 go the limit in keeping head
strong players away from the social
cd outlaws.
StovalI Asks Big Sum
George Stovall. former manager o!
the ST. Louis Browns departed todly
Tor Kansas City. IL IS the opinion Of
those with whom ne spoke while here
that he wilt sign a threc-year con.
tract NJ $4,000 year as manager ot
the Federal league club ol that city
Stovall is on his way To talk over the
matter with the team owners, who
ere said - have offered hin that sort
Of 4 contract. lie is enthusiastic ahoat
the future VI lie Federal league. lie
said: The Federal league will pay
major league ballplaycrs salaries
ranging from $S,O0O % $4,000. whine
managers will he offered $4,000 To S..
COO.
Il expect To be a player manager
and, Of course, will expect the latter
sum"
Stoyall has about given mp all hope
Of getting his unconditional rclcasc
from Robert l.. Hedges. owner of the
Browns. Stovall reached Fulton in
his auto short time after Hedges
departed from this city Cor Kansas
City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
CROSS TO MEET RIVERS.

Los Angeles, Cal, oct. EFT has
been definitely decided that the
Thanks iviaE day scrap nj Vernon
will be between Joe Rivers and Leach
Cross, providing both boys como
through the pending bouts in good
ghapc. ThcY have accepted terms
which arc idertically the same rs
those agreou upon for their match that
was set Cor Labor day and called Off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
HoATsoN.EpWARDs NuPTIAIs

The marriage OF Miss Gussio Ho4t,
son, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Thorn,
as NoatSon ana Walter Edwards. soy
Of Captain ana Mrs Richard Edwards
win be solemnizcd at tho nome OF IN,
bri'ie-elcct on Tamagack street at
O'clock this evening. Roy. u. u stalk.
or OF tho First Presbyterian churcl
win odiciato.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
WHITE Sox MANAGE TO
WIN ONE FROM GIANTS

Peoria. H.. oct 29.--T2':ur the s"oro
IN the yixth with a sacrifice l'y by
sam Crawford the Chicago White
Sox hammered out n victory over the
New York Giants here yesterday in
the eighth by punching double, sim
gle. triple and two singles FOR three
runs, which gave the Amerlc IN lcag-
uers the game by score of 6 u I.
The .corc: " " !.
white Sox . 100000 3x---5 10
Giants .... ..OOOO3OOO1-4 Z
Batterios--tcvercns and Schalki
Wiltse and Wingo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
SMITH KNOCKS OUT Rose.

Boston, Mass. oct, 22-Gunbo1;
smith, the heavyweight knocked olt
TONY Rose cf New Castle. Pa. i'm Ce
enth round Of what was intended -
be a twelve round bout here last
night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
INSPECTOR IN EscANAeA.

neput' Food msucotor John p. Rove
is in EscanaDu for the PURPOSE ol col-
Quoting an inspection Of bakeries.
Creameries and other business houses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

j. {. Vivian. Harry Vivian Dr H. r.
S'rgster Leo Distel. Thomas kennedy
and steve Simonich have returned
from eurccssful hunting trip t. Ue,o
Girls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

y few nirht ago hear ,istci IN.
1"g-p"l II Gcorgc Kitchen on Elem
ne Lphe, near st. IEnace. and seized
md carried Oft q 9o0-round pi~ Iu
.ne morning the ,arcass was found
hout twenty-five rods swav covc~e :
It'll leaves. The head and enc OF tho
hsms had oeen eaten.