davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-14
SDif Muofaloen6eo.

&DIl VtVOfuiothDto
st 0u6t SUIT uoite0er oct tpite
gIa0 i aabenraa a4penraoer Ia.
ae6att". / %9nleoning al, at Der ira
Berlin bar gaaet MeoOeIeIie om,
At 2ooen ON Statsborgerretten /
Ell nGr 6rentio fan oente5 peota-
get al oen tpife Gigsoag. Get fri
per:
olloiigten til i Ell ouerifueIig
Tremtio at ie bore ifarpeite RoO-
itanOers SoI forsget meO Suuore.
Ser al naturoIiiereoe biemIeie UiI
iiffert b9be Stemnin9en bos De tn.
ife 8Qlgere, iom faar oenne @oUe
uetop til 9an0oagsoaIget, oneror.
oentIig. Geoerinoen bar en- poa-
.faloenoe gpne til netop peo pigtige
afgereIier at iPtte os Horoilesoi.
1ere / Stemning oeo fine 8aber.
: 1907 9an Sen os ct Gar Gage
fsr Gigsoa9soaIget 0ptauttraftaten
o. MI oil oen = bDis llonalgets
9eiIltninger ga oeotages / 4lenml
- 6creoe os Sen @IGoe at nn.
tlraIiiere taIrige biemlsie.@
@ulO6rnanp. Zen IA. 9lpril
flmoe G66e @ino % Suitru. isot
@unOeien. paa @aitrupdnaro iei-
re oeres @ulobrpailp. Gb6e Bin0
er en- al De iiOite o9 beoite 4eprG.
ientanter Tor en- 9onoeiIpgt. iont
forIuinoer ~ifrioer a9eimoaI4. San
or fe0t 0en IS. Sui 1884. 5srit
/ 1reOierne oDertog ban SaIooeIen
Al I'm 6p0egaaro, o. Sen II. 4priI
1868 biemferte ban airitine @lns
oeien ira @imtrrp. iom / De mani
9e Aar bar ppret ham ell goo OF
trofait 0uItru. Get bar fife lpn.
ne. Sc fif Con til at nnoe 6ueoebreos.
0aaene / freo. Gb6e @iuo bapoe
aftient lin @qrnepliqt I 5Ieusborg
/ 1856 - 81. Zen is. Rooember
1863 bIep ban i%nofaIot. % ran Ian
unoer arilen oeO 1pimingsartine-
riet I 3reoericio. Ser fit ban FIN
SIooaa6 un6er @ombaroementet
&c oanife aononer ooo 6reoericins
Goloe bar life beore emo paa orb.
bsl. Sc flfn0e life. ifsnt ser bleo
lat oobbelt Calming FOR. nan no til
1ien6en. TpItninaen blen oa og-
iaa hurtig rsmmet. % Gbbe 8inb
fom meo @arniionen ooer til SIM.
sSmiOlertio hoDoe bans ouitrlI
ieot BAN en- Gatter. og iom Den
fapre aoinoe, bun nar, gioroe bun
Ell Geiie til SIM Tor at pr9ienterg
Den f%sriteieote for gegteipaea.
Sun tit lmiolertio m9en @Iaoe al
tn 8eiIe. Set 9ieaiment, ION Oh
be @ino itoo ueo. baDoe ifiitei
ararter. o. BET bar heloe life mt.
Tot at finoe 6am.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-14
6acrnfgroe. Stur Sloebrano.

Isl. au.) 9aa @aaroen arenraoe
oeo Sumnlelfelt uobreo ser 9sr.
Gag SEN y. ApriI en- SIoles, iont
/ ct 9}u breote ito oner belle Soar
0ea. 9lQe 9pguinger ne0brgno.
ta. en- itor Sci al aupgbeiptain.
aen omfom / 91lerne. llnOer 5lnt-
nin~9sarbeioet bleo en- 9ranomauo
orpbt: TO ANDRE fit ct Ben bret
fet. o. Ell iieroe bIeU baarot iaa,
ret / 6opeoet. SIoens Naria1 er
ubefenot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-14
Errnsieriet / SUnOerjgaauo.. st
banif @nmnnitifholo nopiit. 80.

0nnif Wgmnnitlfb0lo toDtit. 40
benraa, 10. April. Gn aioeling
al oct @gmnaitifboIo. iom Tor no.
gen Ei0 iioen bar irem0iit oaiit
@nmnaitiif pan Den 5pgeieiniite
aongre5 i @aris. ifalee / aites
uuoer Seoelie al @gnmaitifIarer
u. 6. 9ucb ira aebenbaon ha1e
.ginet en- 0pDisning / @pmnaitiffor-
-eningelt / aabeuraa. "a Opois.
ningen, Tom bar beiten1t til 4fbol.
oeIie paa a6oltebiem", ituI0e be.
9gnoe, inofanot fig en- 9oliti6etieit
Tom LOB @Dmuaitifforeningeus 5or-
mano bloc. at iamtIige Gpnnaiier
piloe blioe uooiite me0 en- Zines
Barrel, bpis Ser ~ooerbooeoet fanot
nogen O%ppisning Ste6. Spoisnin'
gen mnntte iom 5elae oerof itrafs
aflpies.
(Senere). Samtlige Meolemmer
al Soloet bIen / Worges uooiit meO
en- Zines 9ariel. golitibetjenten,
iom ouerbragte nonisningsororen
FOO enopioere @Dmnaiterue pioe, at
ser bar ~telegraferet runot til ale
Bolitifontorer / Roroilesoig for at
forbinore en- O~puisning anoetiteos.
@nmnoiterne tog oerpaa ira pa.
benraa meo fsrite Eog og o~frejite
nor0pan.
Saoerslep, 10. april. Oct bar
pitt fig, at ben enc Of De Fra aaben-
raa uopiite oanife @pmnaiter, en-
Ssnoeripoe, er preusfif Berger og
oerfor life fan rouiies.
Sfs. st Barn / 2ner. Da
Smeoemeiter Beef | @renneb9f
Iirsoog oen 10. apriI ct gieblif
babe forloot Smeoien, bar e. al
bons Smanbsrn saaeoe oerino.
Sporoan BET er gnaet til, pioes life;
men Der gift SID | en- line giges
afroer, og bpis Ger life netop bar
fommet nogle 9nmer cpflenoe for.
bi, oiIoe BET bore gaoet eaIt. Dis.
ie bsrte gnrneffrig os iaa 5oren,
iprnns raft al SiuIene og tit ben
ellie ruTIet ON paa Soroen, for
oerbeo at foaIe SIoen- SeIoiepis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-14

IA @uo5tieneiten var enot pan.
ore6e en- heI Sfare Of airfeioItene
hen % ito0 o. iaa nie6 ouaaeoe
Zinc paa set iimpIe Sernfors, 6oor.
umoer Crit aol5prgs Stao huiler
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-14

oar Sloen enonu lite naaet 0ooe.
Der. oen enc Saano oar uleeet Tor.
br9not; men S9ger. ion itrafs bleU
bentet, mente DOG. at Saanoen TIM
De Ipges.
Zen enc Al De unge Gamer 1T I'm
Steufaabe eoeIogt; men bun par
5Iao peo. at bun bau6e reooet CT
N}enneiteIio.
9labenraa. Suao Der frGues.
5irsoog aiten Den Is. 4priI bolot
4r6eiOerne hos 5enmerbanoler
8oetmann oct bebioeoe Meoe for
at formulere oeres arau. Otter
Ell IioIig 3rgftelie neoto1 man at
foreilaa Ell 3 g(ar ~gpIoenoe 5arii
) 9sningsforbsielie foreilo9 man
at frRoe 5imelsnnen forbeiet me0
8 9enning itrnts % meo poerli.
gere 8 9enning ioroelte paa De
feleenoe 3 aor. SsnOaesarbeioe
og 9atarbeioe ifdI betaIes meo 20
9enning GfstragootgereIie / Iimen.
Ratnrbeioe ifal regnes ira aIoftefl
9 aiten til aIoffen 6 Wor9en.
Ger paIgtes ct llopaIg, iom ifaI
forbonole meo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ningen ON oisie 6orIaugeuoer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-25

!" II Eacsen and Mrs Boe-en
are visiting friends u Oklahoma C.T
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-25

Fa nP0pcYTaeATs0. GIVE quick relief
GiiSi eOou removes sWe ing
Sn- and sho,t breatt, o!t,n gives e1tlIe
.&x T. rl-fiui - -6 DAYS Tf.a9 f-e-f reut
@~@ Free. pf. GRftNS Sons Boz o. Atlsrls Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-25

Toy 3'.l."I- FHH y" "'"''T7
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-15
An Insham County Trick.

Over in Ingham county, where they
are still allowed to dispense the stuff
that warns the cookies of mans heart
farmer walked into saloon and
handing the bartender two-gallon jug
ordered him to fill it with the very best
whiskey in the house. This the bar
keep did, but when the rustic asked to
have the amount charged he immedi-
ately began to hit the high spots.
"Your credit is no good here" said he,
whereat he poured the liquor back into
the barrel, handed the farmer his
demijohn and told him to beat it while
the going was good. The latter took
the jug, went out back of the place
and with a stone broke off the top.
There safely reposing in the bottom
was an enormous sponge which still re-
tanned several jolts OF the precious
fluid
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-15
County Normal Notes.
Martha Stolt, of Bay Shore, visited
the normal on Tuesday Of last week.

Martha Stolt, of Bay Shore, visited
the normal on Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Whiting is giving the normal
students some games in sense training
10 teach the small children IN their
;chools next year.
Mrs. Coulter is giving the normal
tIdents q few lessons in free hand
lrawing and free hand cutting. The
lesson for Friday of last week was to
ut out animals for a circus parade.
Miss Carrie Miller visited the normal
on Thursday of last week.
The normal class visited the training
Dom on Thursday and the room occu-
lied by Miss Jarvis on Friday for the
purpose of observing the work done by
hem.
The normal students assisted the
children of the training room in planning
a surprise party for Miss Writings
birthday.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-15

When man bog'ns by saying you
are too wise to get caught for sucker,
look out! He is going to try new kind
of bait.
Some time ago Robert Alexander
was arrested at Wolverine for violation
of the game law and sentenced to serve
time. While he was serving his time
his father, James Alexander and
brother David entered his home and
stole his household goods. Upon his
release from Jail warrant was sworn
out against the father and brother on
the charge of larceny. The case came
up at Wolverine and father and son
will serve ninety days each in Jail.
Traverse Bay resort region suffered
a serious loss Tuesday evening when
the Neahtawanta hotel, situated four
teen miles north of Traverse City, was
destroyed by fire. The hotel was To-
Gated in pretty grove on the little bay
on the west side of the peninsula and
was the summer home each year of
about three hundred people. The
place was without fire protection, the
hotel having been closed for the winter
and the water turned off Sunday. The
loss is placed at 100000 with partial in
surance.
Five or six prominent business
men of this city are today ready to
"kick themselves around the block"
for their gullibility the last few days.
They are distressed to think they were
such "easy marks" for the Vaccinations
of common ordinary confidence
man." But they take some comfort
out Of the fact that Alpena business
men were even "easier," for Alpena is
busy looking for man who got away
with 500 while Cheboygan's loss was
much less.-Cheboygan Tribune. 1t ap-
pears that the fellow put himself up
as a lumber inspector from the 500 and
wished to locate at Cheboygan. He
rented house, bought furniture, etc.
paid for it in checks on Canadian
bank. The checks were always for a
larger amount than the bill Of goods
called for, and he was paid the differ
ence in money. He succeeded in get
ting away with close to a thousand
dollars from Alpena and Cheboygan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-15
More Bottles Sold Each Year

1t is easy to understand why an in
creasing number Of bottles of Foley's
Honey and Tar compound is sold year.
ly. Thos. Verran, 2S6 Edward Street,
Houghton, Mich, gives an excellent
reason when he writes: "Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound has always proven
an effective remedy, quickly relieving
tickling in the throat, and stopping the
cough with no bad after effects. Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-15
The Rev. Irl K. Hicks 1914
Almanac.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1914 Almanac
is now ready and will be mailed pre-.
paid for only 35c. Professor Hicks
fine Magazine, Word and Works, for
one year, and copy of this Almanac
for only one dollar. The plain lessons
Oh astronomy, and the correct forecast
storms, drouths, billiards. and lorna
does, make these publications a neces
sity in every home in America. Send
to Word and Works Publishing Com
pany, 340l Franklin Avenue, st. Louis
Mo.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-15

"Hard work is beneficial" says a
physician. Of course it is-if the other
fellow does not charge us too much for
doing it.
The difference between an art, pro-
fession, and a trade is that man is
nearly always able to make living at
a trade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
SNOW BALKS
MICHIGAN SQUAD

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 11-with a
foot of snow on the Ferry field grid
iron, the Michigan eleven yesterday
practice dsignals In the clubhouse. The
team returned from Cornell in fair
shape. Pontius, Craig, Torbett and
Lichtner were the only ones to show
the effect of the battering the team re-
ceived- None of the four was in uni
form this afternoon.
Coach Yost and Trainer Farrell are
confident the quartet will be ready for
business on Saturday, although Pom
thus looks to be in bad shape. His legs
have gone back on him. Coach Schultz,
who saw the Penn Dartmouth game.
gave the players a talk on the forma-
lions used by the Quaker eleven and
then took the reserves out in the
snow to teach them the plays Penn is
expected to use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11

a game. desperate effort. bringing ev-
cry ounce of their strength into play
For half the round 1T seemed an even
affair. but Ritchie's endurance powers
won the round and the fight for him.
Had Cross been able to stem the
Richie on slaught in the final ninety
seconds of the tenth round he almost
would have earned a draw. The two
knockdowns in the third session count
ed heavily against him.
Cross first to the center of the
ring and was followed a few seconds
later by Richie The Cross support
ers gave their idol rousing welcome
and then accorded an equal ovation to
Richie.
The men weighed in at o'clock last
night. Richie scaled 134A pounds and
Cross 1341a. Ringside weights were
announced as Richie 1877 and Cross
1877.
The crowd was something of a dis
appointment to the promoters. 1t was
expected that the Garden would be
filled to it's capacity. The 81 gallery
seats and the $40 ringside boxes were
damned. but many of the intermediate
priced seats were vacant when the
fight began. 1t looked like an 5000
crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
j. S. ATHLETES SAIL
FOR AUSTRALIA WE'D.
Peixotto to Lead Team of
Western Track Men on
Tour.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 11.-Eus-
tace NJ. Piexotto of the Pacific Asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union
has been selected to manage the ALI
American track team which will sail
from San Francisco on Wednesday and
tour Australia. Piexotto was appoint
ed In place of William Onmack, who
is unable to make the trip. it was an
nounced today.
Thomas Cobleigh of New Orleans
will fill the vacancy left on the team
through the withdrawal of Richard
Templeton. Cobleigh is a good shot
putter. does the high hurdle in Is SIS
seconds. pole vaults IL feet and high
jumps feet 10 inches. He will not
be able to get here in time to leave
with the main squad but is expected
to follow on a steamship and meet the
other athletes in Honolulu on Novem
Der 20.
The other members of the team who
will sail from here are George Park
err. the Olympic club sprinter: James
Power. the wonderful miller from the
Boston Athletic club, and Reginald
Caughey of Ukiah. Cal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
GIANTS BEAT SOX..
LEAD BY z GAMES
Callahan's Grew Loses Con
test, 4 to 3, at San
Diego.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. liking Sport
reigned yesterday in San Diego AS
climax to the remarkable demonstra-
ton given to Olin Davis. winner of the
Los Angeles-Phoenix automobile race,
came the diamond battle between the
New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox. The Giants won, to g.
Seven thousand fans focked to the
Athletic park to witness the contest
A few minutes before Umpire KLEIN an
nounced play Olin Davis, plotting the
winning Locomobile, sped across the
diamond and UP to the home plate
Mayor Charles O'Neali then presented
him with copy of the resolutions re-
Gently passed by the council praising
his feat.
The throng, after cheering Davis.
called for McGraw. Mathewson and
iris Speaker. Each was greeted with
deafening applause, the crowd reserv-
ing the final outburst for Chief Meyers
as he stepped to the plate in the sec
ond inning.
Hearne was selected by McGraw to
twirl for New York, Scott hurting for
the Sox.
The feature OF the game was a mag
nificent throw from deep short by
Weaver. putting Merkle out at first.
and home run drives over the right
field fence by Speaker and Meyrs.
Score:
White Sox.. 0 o 0 / o 0 Is
Giants ......-....0 o 2 o o o IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
RICHIE WINS SAVAGE FIGHT.
CROSS KNOCKED DOWN TWICE.
5000 RAVE OVER STRUGGLE
New York Spectators Stand Chairs Shout as the
Champion and Challenger Covered With Blood
Battlt Desperately in Arena at Garden.

New York, Nov. 11.-Wil1ie Richie.
lightweight champion. last night out
pointed Leach Cross of New York in
ten rounds of the fiercest milling ever
seen in this city.
Both men fought like wounded tig-
ers from the tap of the gong and
Richie only won through his showing
in the third round and the last two
spells of whirlwind battling, during
which he landed some terrific punches
against the face and body of Cross.
The fight was perhaps one of the
bloodiest ever staged In New York.
one in which both men were covered
with blood to the waist from the
fourth round on and one so fast and
furious that the spectators were on
their feet yelling like madmen during
every moment of the fighting.
The first and seventh rounds were
even. The second. fifth and eighth
went to Cross. while Richie won out
in the third, fourth, sixth, ninth and
tenth, but only by slight margins, ex-
cept in the third. when he scored two
clean knockdowns. one for the count
Of nine. which was followed with an
other for the count of three. In this
third Richie sent Cross to the mat and
he had barely got to his feet when the
champion drove him against the ropes
and sent him to the mat again. The
champion accomplished both tricks
with lefts to Cross jaw
To some of the critics it looked as
though Cross in going to the mat was
executing a bit of his famous stalling
At that, the smasheS Richie sent
against his rivals jaw looked like
they were powerful enough to fell an
OK. Cross, however. showed wonder
full recuperative powers after his Sec
ond knockdown and rushed Richie
wit hthe fury Of a mailman.
In the fifth round Cross raised a
lump on Ritchie's head and half closed
one of his eyes. He had the blood
gushing from Ritchie's mouth and nose
and backed him against the ropes re-
peated1y. The east side contingent
here implored Cross to land the blow
that would have brought the cham
pionship to New York, but Cross could
not land his somnolence wallop.
Both men began the final round as
badly battered up as any men that
ever snapped punches, and each made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
BOB MONA SUSPENDED

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. blob Mo-
no today was suspended until January
1 by the state boxing commission for
a tangle in dates between two Milwau-
kee boxing clubs. Moha signed to fight
Christie before the Riverview club,
signing the articles himself Later the
South Side club announced 1t had pre-
viously secured a contract with Moha
through his manager. Tom Larkin, for
the same night. Moha. the commission
ruled. had not notified Larkin he was
no longer managing him, and so sus-
pended the cave man"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
PUGILISTIC NOTES.

Lewis gymnasium in Chicago yes
Der OF fighters who were training for
future battles Charley White, Jess
willard and Joe Mandot were among
some of the millers who went through
the usual training stunts. Willard
showed a big Improvement in his box
ing since the last time he worked be-
fore the local fans. Jess stepped three
rounds with Jack Ryan and looked to
be in the best OF shape. He has de-
veloped a better left hand, and Is
punching straighter and harder with
his right.
Charley White is matched to meet
kid" Kansas in Canton. o., on No
vemher II, and on Thanksgiving day
will box ten rounds with Johnny Dun
dee at New Orleans. The date for the
long talked of White Wolgast match
clash at Milwaukee on December s.
The weight will be 1913 pounds at s
O'Clock.
LArney Lichtenstein, manager of
Young" Sinnet. the Rock Island ban
tam, yesterday stated a match between
Sinnet and kid" Williams Of Balti-
more had been closed. The bout will
be staged at Racine on November 81.
The weight will be lis pounds at 8
o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
PURPLE DRILLS
FOR INDIANA

The Northwestern university foot
ball team was sent through a light
workout yesterday. Coach Grady gave
the men a talk on Indiana plays in the
evening, using diagrams to illustrate
the formations. This weeks practice
will be given up largely to defensive
work AN the part of the varsity The
freshmen will carry the ball, using
Indiana plays. 1t is expected that all
the regulars will be able to appear In
Saturdays game and Purple rooters
expect the team to make strong
showing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
PENN STARTS WORK

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football elev-
en- yesterday began preparations for
the game with Michigan at Ann Arbor
on Saturday. With the exception of
Capt. Minds, who was somewhat used
up in the Dartmouth game, all the
players are in good condition. Minds
will report for practice today The
Pennsylvania players will leave here
at noon Wednesday for Detroit, where
they will be the guests of the Detroit
Country club until Saturday morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
BADGERS PLAY
IN MACKINAWS

Madison. Wis, Nov 11-Garbed in
mackinaws. canvas mittens and hook
eycaps, Juneau's, Badgers braved the
piercing cold blasts yesterday after
noon and began the final stretch of the
season In preparation for the closing
contest with the Maroons. The cold
proved handicap to good execution of
plays and signals. If a turn in the
weather does not come by tomorrow
afternoon it is opined that Juneau will
review his players in the ground arena
OF the stock pavilion
The list of cripples was augmented
today when 1T was announced that
Cummings had suffered a turn for the
bad, an dthat Davy, Buck and Tormey
had developed rather serious injuries
out of what appeared slight bruises.
Gelein hobbled at his position for
while, and then gave way to McMaster.
Capt. Tandberg worked during a few
plays, and then retired
Nightly sessions have been ordered
right up to the departure for Chicago.
Programs at these meetings will be
made up of signal quizzes, play dem
onstrations and various chalk talks
for the betterment Of the team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
FAN DIES AT
SOCCER MATCH

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Overwrought
by the excitement of a soccer football
game at which he was cheer leader.
Ramon Garcia, a Spaniard, tainted
while watching the game here yester-
day afternoon and died few minutes
later. The contest was between the
Spanish club Of Carondolet, a suburb of
St Louis, and a team from Concordia
cemetery. Garcia was stricken Just as
the Spanish team scored its winning
point. The final score was to 0.
Garcia, who was 81 years old, came
here from Cuba.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
CAMP VS.. WILLIAMS

Los Angeles Cal. Nov 11-"Kid'
Williams. the Baltimore bantam
weight. and Eddie Campi of San Fran
cisco today were matched to box TWEEN
ty rounds at Vernon on the afternoon
of December Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

$6o9965 the Represented $15445 Building Sanatorums$s20oo New Buildings City and Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

Total for 1912 Was $1oo25o Greater
 Construction Represented s5o5,75o in Contracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01


 
 Building 32 The factory. whose product will of brick building 312 feet 1o wide only the full width of the oors of full length the he
 
 
  office building Maekay Copper Process Testing liant. fife eofh
  It adioin new in of ores. by
  of
 
  o high ehc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

of
 
  permits of
  be
  bull nd on6 brick Factory with soooo hin
  be
 
 
  in of
  is to be in rticaIa By the mid of to in gain nov s746S35  building
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
Six New RuiIdinos in the Plant.


 
 
  building A 42 
 
 
  ventilated  administration 
  
 
 
  building 
   make a The house the Post farm is be used for the dwelling of the  make London deaIo its he announced of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

Buildings with Finish n
 
  on and
 
  in
 Along Railroad. main 8 the New York New Haven Hartford line is for
  he ac a includes reduce the  chemical the refining works
 
  
 New Londo 
 
  could produce site not equad elsewhere in the county the state n London sanaou and the erection of the  furnished a