davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
Courtland

J. M. Pitcher OF Madison Lake o.
sisted G. w. Block in setting up corn
hsrvesters for G. W. Schlottmsn thi.
week. FL
Mrs. Arthur Lsngs visited st New
Ulm Sunday.
Some Of our young people took IN
tho ball game at Nicollet Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Viking and Mrs.
Gustsf Kruger visited st New Ulm
I"saturdsy.' Ss''N'''
villsgs Trustee August Beyer va
very happily surprised last Sunday
when some Of his friends rushed In
and yelled "Surprtse," the occasion
being Mr.. Beyer's 41st birthday. Mr..
Boyer turned over bis elegant new
house to the guests. He vas pre-
sented with some very lne birthday
gifts. The afternoon and evening
were spent by music and playing
games and . very fine supper and
other refreshments were served. The
visitors voted many more such happy
birthday celebrations to Mr.. Beyer
and family.
Ernst Zieske of Traverse visited
here few days this week. l.
A large number of young people
from here took in the band concert at
New Ulm Sunday evening.
Lorenz Hunziker and J. C. Knudson
we're business callers at st. Peter
Saturday.
The dance at Fred Koetting's place
Saturday evening was very we'll at.
tended. The Koetting family sre
royal entertainers and everybody
present enjoyed q very good time.
Mrs. Martin Dslueg of New Ulm
visited here few days last week.
G. W. Schlottman made q business
trip to Nicollet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wusso of Man
kato visited here q few days at the
home of Henry Struss this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuehn visited at
New Ulm Saturday evening.
Tbeodor Mueller of New UIm was
business caller here Friday.
Henry Meyer, Jr. of Nicollet was q
visitor here Friday.
Rudolph Holzerland made busi-
ness trip to New Ulm Friday.
Peter Young of St. Peter visited
here at the home of his son Philip
few days last week.
Amandas, Edna and Cordula Vom-
nof visited with relatives in Wisconsin
last week.
Mrs. Fred Kuehn was caller at
New Ulm Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Seeman lost good
1orse while driving to New Ulm last
Wednesday,.
G. w. SchlOttman made q business
rip to New Ulm Thursday.
Rudolph Holzerlazd was on the
lick list few days last week.
Otto Berbrich made a business trip
o New Ulm Wednesday.
VIM. Studtman, Sr. visited at St.
Paul few days last week.
E D. Precht was a business caller
It New Ulm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohn of Oak
and, California visited here last week.
lr. and Mrs. Kohn left here about
tx years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred kuehn visited
Jew Ulm friends Monday.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
PROBE BALKAN ATROCITIES
Nicholas Murray Butler to Name
Commission

Commission.
London, Aug. 20.-Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of Columbia univer-
sity and representative Of the Car
negie Peace foundation, is organizing
an international commission to in
quire into the allegations of atrocities
committed during the Balkan war.
DR.. Buffers action was taken in re-
sponse to appeals made in Bulgarian
quarters.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
"a CHICAGO AND
NoHR}iH!WESi H} ii!WifES iERR i:f
RAILWAY

GOING EAST.
No 6O4-Dsily, now line. !. -. IS sn.
Thro 70 Twin Cities and the East
No 22-Ex Sunday, old line. go . -
Connects at Kasota for Twin Cities OF 4ankaso
s:loa u
No 5l4-Daily, new une. .3.@ pm
Thro TO Twin Citiss and ths East
No a 2a-DAily, old. line. -. ..9.ll pa
No II - Ex Sunday, aeW line. .6.66 =
Connects ct Mankat0 for points oostA -
GOING WEST
No 5l7-Dsily, new line. =. .l:40 ~
1hro from Twin Cities and the East
No l3-Ex Sunday, old line. .8:l3 . =
Thro 10 Tracy
No 5O3-Daily, new line. -. - pm
Thro from Twin Cities and the Ease
No 23-Dsily, old line. .....1:36 p N
No N-Ex Sunday, old line. $3.50 p n
Connects 1T NankAt0 Junction With trains froO
East IN. 1t Kasota With Twin Cities.
No. 22 now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. 8 st Kssots for oil
points North, arriving st. Paul 1O:z6
.. M, Minneapolis 1885 .. N. So
F. P. Starr 81. j. Wsgen
Agent New Ulm General Agent
Mimi. Winons, MINI.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06

nine, which was the highest score
made. tMr Burleigh was a close
second, his card showing almost
as many punches as hersD Score
cards and taNors appropriate to
the Hallowe en- season were used.
At the close OF the games, a de
hghtiul two-Coutse luncheon was
served, and the guests departed at
late hour, unanimously dtciaI-
ing MIR. Hoffman party a thor,
oughly enjoyable one.
Those present were: Messrs
and Mesdames Burleigh, Belser,
Bordeaux, Clarke, Daniel, Dia-
mond, Etter, Helmstetter, Hoh-
man, kImpel, Kinney, Leeper,
Rentrow, RemleY, Stlnson ard
Splawn.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06

Last Spring S White Olping
tons; Cockerels and puIlets
THO, 81, Pen, OF hveJ So
Single oockerel, s.. Specially
Selected, so per cent higher. One
70 Jersey Heiter Will be s.
Mich Cow within a year, S35.
Rev. A. NJ. Shaw,
Dermott, Ark.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
Halloween Parties

With characteristic charm Mrs.
Louis Belser entertained in honor
of her husband with a Rock Party
last Wednesday evening at her
home on Daniels St. The attrac-
tive interior of the house was
transformed for the occasion into
a Halloween scene. Weird lights
from shaded candles cast THEN
shadows over the happy group
while bats, black cats and witches
peeped from every conceivable
nook. Ferns and other potted
plants were used with artistic et-
feet and held illuminated faces
and figures.
Mrs. VIII Courtney, shroude d
III robes OF white, dispensed re
treshing punch from pumpkin
bowl gracefully decorate d with
massive lunches OF grapes, while
Miss Lcoua RayboIn, likewise
arrayed, serenaded with sweet
strains Of music.
The Halloween idea was cattie d
out III the unique fayors and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
TORCH LAKE
YOUNG MAN, DESPOhOENT,
EN0S HIS LIFE TODAY
JOHN JOYCE LIVES AN HOUR AT
TER TAKING QUANTITY
OF POISON.

John Joyce, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael joyce, residing on a farm near
Lake Linden, suicidcd shortly before
noon today by swallowing quantity
Of Paris green The young man has
been desI ondent for some time though
no hint Of his rash act had been con
veyed 10 members Of the family. He
was found Writhing IN pain by hia
AGED father. Dr. :. Levin was sum
moncd. but death occurred before the
physician arrived Coroner T.. T.
Prince VIII conduct an inquest
The Young man was about 33 years
of age and was born in this city. He
WAS member of the class of 1903
of the Lake Linden high school and
later was employed as brakeman ON
the Mineral Range passenger train be-
tween Lake Linden and Hancock.
Besides the parents. there survive
the following brothers and sisters
Edward rr Duluth James of Cam-
met; Michael Thomas, Patrick and
Alice and Mary AT home.
30 funeral ARRANGEMENTS have been
made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
LAURIUM
WACING
WAR ON The FLY
Deputy Food Commissioner Rowe
Active in EScanaba

state Dairy and Food Commissioner
Rowe has arrived in the city and dur
ing the week viii work the small
towns IN tins section says the Esca %
Eaba Mirror.
The state department is waging war
ON the NY ana Mr. Rowe is distributing
attractive window cards that read ~
follows:
War declared on the n.y. one fly
in June means $4,000, 600 in August
20 your swatting early. Ninety per
cent of the aics are born in the ma e.
nurc piles. one hundred per cent OF
the flies carry germs of typhoid, chol-
era intantum. tuberculosis, inlantile
parllN sis etc. Remember these don'ts
Don't buy fruits and candies that are
exposed to flies. Don't buy foodstuffs
from hy-riddcn store. DON'T KEEP
\ BREEDING PLACE FOR FLIES
OK YOUR PREMISES
No Fiith-No Flies. Kill FIies-save
Lives.
The department realizes as every
one else must realize that the breed
ing places must be- done away with. II
IS practically impossible for the in
dividual householder to do away with
the greatest fly produces the garbage
pile. unless the city helps. The de-
partment says that flies carry "uber-
culosiy. typhoid, cholera iufantum
germs, etc"
The recent legislature made several
amendments 10 the food laws and
rigid instructions have been given To
;he commissioners 10 enforce them
without fear or favor and Mr. Rowe
is going To do il. AZ he always has
done. one section of Il recent act
reads:
ANY person firm or corporation,
not "A common carrier. who receives
from a common carrier in cans bot
Ties or other vessels any milk, nr
cream. ice cream or other dairy pro
duct intended as food for man, which
las been transported over any rail
road or boat line ur by other common
carrier when such cans. bottles "r
vessels are to be- returned, shall cause
the said cans. bottles or other YES
sells Ia be thoroughly washed and
cleaned before return shipment y
line of 500 on Imprisonment in the
county Jail for sixty days is the pen
ally for violation
Great quantities of milk are shipped
into Escanaba and Mr. Rowe means
to see that this section of the act is
rieidlv enforced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
HARD TO RATE
BEST PITCHERS
Many Features Have to Be Taken
Into Consideration

Detroit June l2.-Thrrc is no per-
,entagc system that viii give pitch
81 - proper rating. The most popular
nnc is the games won ANA lost sys-
tenn. The other, recently put in prac-
ice, is the earned runs per inning
pitched style of accounting. Neither is
satisfactory.
In the two Elg leagues. Walter
Johnson ana ChriSty Mathewson are
generally figured as the best pitchers.
Johnson has recently run up Il string
of 10 games won and has lost three.
several of these games were rescued"
games, in which he pitched but part.
IF course he was under the strain of
warming up. which is almost as hard
as pitching fun game. and this
makes the games reasonably fair.
tut the mere winning of the games
does not really signify. Rucker, the
best scuthplW in the National. is Il
heavy loser of l-tO-0 and 2-to-0
games. other pitchers, like Rucker,
Sc"m 10 have an unusual percentage
uf games booted away behind them.
These games 90 INTO the lost column.
but do not detract from the quality of
the pitching.
This would seem to indicate that
the earned runs system rs the best.
Eat here Mathcwson Is "A case in point.
lie is IA veteran and spares his arm,
Should the Giants score a dozen runs
for him early i'm the game Matty
would ease up. Half q dozen or more
runs mig.it he earned off him before
l." would tighten up. He never pitch
as harder than he has Ia and So hurts
his own earned average.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
STOP PASSING
HEAVY HITTERS
No Scheme Yet to Check 0bjec-
ti0nabIe Ball Practice

There is one battle that baseball
fans have never won.
They have forced big lcaguc club
owners to pay their stars bigger sal
srIcs rhan they thought they could;
hc, nave forced them 10 hire and
fire managers; they have forced play
as and umpircs to give them every
thing possible in the way of quick ac-
ton and snappy ball games.
But they never yet have forced a
pitcher to pitch To "A man, if he want
cd Ia pass him purposely. Crowds
have Kissed Indignantly. they have
yowlcd and threatened To mob the
pitcher but he has thrown four inn
possible ones to the batter and passed
bis man
Passing good hitters purposely
when there are men on the bases
ahead of them waiting tn score has
been 70 thorn In the side of every fan
ot years. MI kinds of schemes have
been -uggcSted To- make it impossible
To- do this. hut nobody has been smart
enough as Yet To think up any system
whereby pitchers could be forced 10
pitch tu their batters.
Cobb Jackson and recently Frank
Baker are the swatters in the Ameri-
can league whose value To- their clubs
has been diminished most regularly
by the refusal of pitchers To put the
BAH whore they can hit it in crisis.
Huug tx one of the most enjoy
able parts Of the game and it detrarts
much from the pleasure al a contest
TO see couple Of men get on only to
hay, our favorite slugger walked on
purpose.
Following cobb. as does Bobby
Narh, places Il greater burden upon
Robert than if he were in any other
place u the batting order as far as
hitting m a pinch comes. Every time
liut THrus is presented with duly
r"m'clsigncd pass it means that
Nctrh must hit in the pinch that Cobb
escaped
u the burden bearer makes good
lhe greater is the praise coming 4"
him. Eut IT. he falls down there Is a
feeling OF unatonable resentment just
as B.. the umpire had robbed the Tig-
'is OF the contest
MANAGER Jennings of the Tigers has
said thut there il no scheme whereby
The ppssin. of men purposely could he
Prohibited. They no it openly now be
cauHc b is considered part of base
htll. II they were not allowed To 81"
10 onrnIy they would do so under cover
of vildurss.
There is no doubt that the system
rrtg baseball of "A great deal, hut
What can Ice done about 1t?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12

Huboell Eagles have formed a base
lall team To meet the Stambaugh team
at Hancock during the week of the
Eagles state convention. Frank Han
uer, manager Of the Hubbel aerie, an
ruunces the following lineup:
Catcher-A. Iachancc; pitchers, Joe
Hendricks and j. Moulthen first base,
charles Mclaughlin: second base. r..
VuIlmcr: third base. Albert Hammer
short stop. WIN Hammer. outnelt. G..
IachauCc. Joe Vollmor and Walter ST.
nter: substitutes, James Jewell and
Charles Hammer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
LEHTO WINS MATCH.
500 Fans Elated When Chicago Crap.
pier Is Thrown.


There was a wild outbreak of en-
thusiasm at the Grand opera house
at the Canadian 500 Saturday night
when Karl Lehto, who is at present
visiting in the 500 with Finnish
friends. secured the first fan ON Pat
Calvin, the Chicago heavyweight
wrestler. ia - minutes. Considering
the quality of wrestling that was he
ng put up, the house was a very
small one, but what was lacking IN
numbers was made up In enthusiasm.
When the men took the mat, the audi
nee was not over impressed with
Lchtos chances of success for big as
y" it, ANA even taking into consider
alton his huge chest measurement of
II inches expanded, he looked tiny
alongside of the big 216-pOund Irish
man.
I.ehto was the aggressor. however.
from the first. and kept Calvin busy.
\fter the men had been at it for "A
ieW minutes, Calvin struck pose on
the mat, which evidently amused the
audience. and caused a laugh, but he
turned To them and shouted. Be
Love me, this is no fun The fact
that he was working with man of
such huge proportions did not seem
to wear Lehto at all. and ne kept the
pace hot Before the first fall GalNi
called out. I'm wear him out" and IL
certainly looked as If these were the
tactics by which he hoped To win the
contest. But any wrestler who figures
IN wearing the athletic Finn out. does
rot know the man h. is up against.
lehto kept his man busy, and over
came several attempts he made to So
cure toe hold. and at the end of %
minutes took the first fail.
Gee, but he's strong" said Calvin,
as he went To his corner, and in
great shape. too
vt the sound of the bell, both men
came pack looking fresh, ana Lehtu
again assumed the offensive. only
once lid Calvin go after him. but
l.chto had little difficulty in breaking
his hold. and clearing. The second
fall followed II minutes after and
with II ended the finest wrestlng
match ever witnessed in northern
,l,tapi,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
AT THE PEOPLES THEATER.

Manager carr Of the Peoples thea
ter announces a splendid bill for to-
night and tomorrow evening, featuring
Until Death" a highly dramatic Him.
This is a big two reel specially in
Producing some OF che best moving
picture actors la the country THE
Poor Little chap" patbctic, "The
Home of FRESH Air ana comfort ed
ucationll aud THE NewlSweds ana
Their Uaby" a comedy film are the
others announced There will hc
matin.cs Saturday and sunday with
illustrated SONGS az a special feature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
BANQUET SENIORS TONIGHT.
Alumni Assoc alton TO Conduct Enter
tainment for Graduates.

The annul banquet and bali of the
alumni association in honor of the
graduating class of the Lake Linden
high school will be held In the city
hail this evening Elaborate prepare
lions have been made for the event
auG The officers are assured a success
ful entertainment The following pro-
gram VIII De rendered.
Selection-I.a Linden orchestra,
Noctl solo-Mss Anna DAILY,
Vocal select!ons-Elmer Meyers.
Vocal duet Mrs. \. G. Mogk and
Miss Anna DAILY.
Selection-Lake Linden orchestra.
The following toasts viii be pre-
scented:
"Womcn'-Thomas Opie.
Men Miss Ida Kocpel.
Famous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W.
Kerr
Toas,master-Cla Gale,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
COOMBS BACK AUGUST I.
Connie Mack Sets at Rest Rumors
Regarding Condition.

Philadelphia, Pa, June l2.-'onnie
Mack set aside the many rumors con-
corning the condition of Jack Goomba
when he anrorrc"d cmnhaticall" that
Coomhs was spocdily recovering from
his present attack Of .ilnoSs. an may
possibly get into the came asain after
- long ret.
lie said: Jack toll me that he in
tends going to Atlantic city for .
tow weeks and then plans To spend .
lonp time at his old homc In West
Kcnncnunk, Ne. Jack thinks he will
he ready to take his regular turn ON
the clab about August !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
Meo9AW HAS WON 1000.

Johr NcCraw won His l,000th VIC
tory FOR New YORK on Memorial day
This brings up the LOCO game winners
10 Ave names i'm Che 81 ycars' history
cf the ma ior leagues. The others were
knson of chicago: Seicc of Boston
Clarke of PittsburG. and Mack OF The
Athletics. Chance wa on his way t.
the 900 mark to fun SPEND until thoN
laid him n stymic In the the sem
hlancc of the Yanks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12

embroidered chiffon over duchess sa-
tiG and she wore q point lace ycil
caught with lilies of the valley. She
carried q bouquet Of white roses and
or wore pink silk and carried white
carnations
MIR and Mrs. Merriheld left for the
eastern states on a honeymoon "Trip.
They viii be at home in Point Mills in
bout three weeks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
FORMER CHAMPION SHOT DIES

Iiammontrn, y. o, June l2.-Capt
John =. Brewer. al one time champion
wing shot of the world. was found
dead in his humble lodging i'm this
place. this week. II Is not known
what caused his death. The whinin-
of one of his hunting dogs led To tho
discovery OF the body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Florence Holman Becomes Bride
OF Melville Merrifield.


one Of the prettiest weddings of the
season was solemnized at Point Mills
Yesterday afternoon when Miss Flor
cnce Holman au3 Melville Mcrriiirld
both If that location were united in
marriage The wedding took place at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs Ju-
lms Radurhel, Rev. Ernest Braun pas
tor ur tlr Dollar BAY NJ f. church Of
Gciatiug.
The bride was attended by her cous-
in. Miss Helen Treyawow and the
groom by his brother. owen Merrineid.
Miss Margaret RaduchcI niece of the
bride acted rs flower girl The cere-
nony was solemnlzed beneath "a bower
# palms and baskets OF white reonics
and Pink roses were also prominent
I'm tn dining room. white roses and
lilies were effectively used
Miss Holman was att.rcd in white
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
American Association.

Louisville. 3. Toledo. II: called IL
Columbus. :: indianapolis, - frs
game.
Columbus "a indianapolis, ~; Sec
ond game.
Kansas city 4; Minneapolis. 3.
Milwaukee, s; st. Paul, ,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
BEST THING FOR JOHNSON.
Completion Of Jail Sentence to Leave
Him in Fine Shape.

Detroit, Jnne i2.-"Jack Johnson's
term in prison is a God send for him,
saws Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian
boxing promoter. who is In Detroit
ON business.
when he comes out, after living
a clean, hard life taking exercise ana
eating simple food. sin weeks train
ing will put him in shape To beat any
man i'm the world.
Right now I.aneford is the best
ur the hoavies. II he should fight
Johnson today he would beat him. But
a years clean living will do wonders
with the champion and the man that
would back sam To beat him would
he taking n big risk"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
RECITAL MUCH ENJOYED.

The musical recital given last
evening 10y the pupils OF Miss helga
Dam was especially cnioNed by "A
large number OF the parents and
friends of Tho children. The various
Ljmbors on the extended program
vcrp rendered in delightful manner
ana reelected much credit ON the pu-
pills aud their teacher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12

'lat. In q Ia Al
'',,' -, -,
3a, - a,,,,, - ,,nan,r,o ,,.a.
-.
- ''''' ' p II n
". VI oooooooooo -,
~ ] oiN ~ ' v ' v "
'',,'"to -. ~ w v -
49, '"'''''' '''' e.
~" ,'.'" - ~, No.
,''''''''i '''','' Wv '''' ''''' 10 '-''
nv, -. ~" ! ~ y, :, n,,,,
i''''''' -" de- Jun ~ '''.''' -.
''''',''''''' ~ W. @ ..,,h
,,r,,,..,. ,.i,,,,,,,, ,i,,o,ut Ton v.,r
,'''' ,','' nus nc .,,,,''
'''''' wy ','''' 10, =.
W. H'''-' w. q '''''''''. ''''' . ~ - 1,
,oo,.oo,, >
'''''"'' ! a,,'o,,.,.,.o 80 a
','7'''' -.
'''',,' w. ,,,,.
~ WIZ ~ ~ -, -. ,,.a,,
sun ~ - 80,
''''' '''''"''' 80 -.
er' hi""hIEh. n'''-'''S, .''' 81 ~
a. Mn '''s''''' So, 49,"
''h' nome run W. n,
- ''''''''' 49, - - -.
'"'''N' II, n'' "'l' '", '' ,',,', -,
Gay ana '"'S'''' "''' ~ ''''''N -,
- -,
was sensational
- II :, ~
Boston ...''''o 30 : p" ~ y"
- LOUIS '''''u -.
Ha'''f''S 'N''' 80" " , w,,,",
No., ,rt,,s poston Nc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
pRApsAu FUNERAL SATURDAY.

The funeral cot the late Thomas
Drapeal who met his death near OF
ter Lake yesterday, will he held sat
Hrday morning. services viii be con
Quoted at sacred Heart church and
hurial will be i'm Lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12

'Uo now orders the elc 'trocutlun ~
alD unlicensed dogs in pounds through
oot rlr state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
American League.
TODAY'S GAM e s.
National League.

Boston at Cincinnati.
lrunklNn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
American League.

New York. y. Y. juno is.-'hicas"
won from New York yesterday rus
soil shut out the locals. Mattiek ana
Collins starred at bat.
" II T.
,,,.,.ooo OOO1OO0O0- | IL q
Now YORK ,...ooooooo y "
batteries Russell and schalk Fish-
or, Heating and Gosse't' Iwo-oase
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12

N,w York mad Gos the other da>
sent ;Wo east sidn children - h"'ph-
taI rli ,hrW.d mn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12

The importation uf q ,r<cI horses
into the Philippines has been prohibit
ed by law.