davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

XGIITH so many other matters clam
w oring for attention. description
OF the new Forty-fourth Street Music
hall must walt until another time.
The playhouse is, in fact, the huge.
white place erected a little less than
two years ago by Joe Weber and Lew
Fields. In an effort TO- revive the
gIorles Of other days. Now the
scheme is to run It as a first-class
music hall, with vaudeville: ballet and
a brief burlesoue, In tho latter. Sam
Bernard Is the chief performer.
In contrast to this music hall is
"Michael and His Lost Angel, acted
at about the smallest theater In New
York. Henry Arthur Jones declares
that this play is the greatest he has
written; protests 1t In spite OF the fact
that, both In London and New York,
II failed so utterly TO gain general
critical approval or popular patronage,
when produced about eighteen years
ago, that IL was abandoned after a
fortnight It was revealed In both
capjtals on the same night. a few
days before its first performance on
tho other side, in Henry IrvinG's
theater. Mrs Patrick Campbell who
was to have acted the role OF next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

m HERE is promise of some unusu
ally good moving picture fea
lures at the Rex today and Mon
day. The new bill that opens
this afternoon is headed by the two.
reel Bison feature, ''The Black
Masks, and the story runs the gamut
of interest and dramatic effects.
The week that closed at the Rex
Saturday night was one of the biggest
in attendance of the season, and the
feature films gave the house several
record audiences. 1t is expected the
programme for the coming week will
do equally well, as they are far out Of
the ordinary run of features. 1.-THE
Black Masks tops the bill.
Grace Cunard is the author of this
sensational comedy-drama, wherein two
society crooks, man and woman,
match their wits IN an effort to gain
possession of certain necklace. Pro
duced at the Hollywood Pacific Coast
studios and directed by Francis Ford
and acted by him and Miss Cunard, il
not only tencbes u good moral lesson,
but gnps strong with extraordinarily
fresh situations and a smashing climax
The play opens with several scenes
at an automobile track during genu-
inc meet. Tony Jeanette, the winner.
is given an invitation to masked ball
that evening at the home of the veal
thy Mrs. Montague. In haste he drops
the invitation, which is found by
Francis, society crook, and read by
Meg, another genteel crook. Unknown
to each other, they both decide 10 at
tend the ball. with the hope of gaining
possession of Mrs. Montague S neck,
lace.
At the ball, Meg, masked, watches
every opportunity to get the jewel, bat
Francis, a bit more clever, secures IL
and gets away, Two detectives follow
his cab. He Jumps while the machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
. n native authorship

II of native aulhoEsnlp
r,cz The novelties OF the
"a week. Or course,
n alsi Itself a farce.
rtanma are the forms
-. adhered to by con-
l-Eey and most rarely
ln IN each OF these new
ms: would have been
I'd the play been writ
y xholly. frankly and
atLs mood. Not, let me
q ttli either piece came
~. Indeed, "The Mar
alghled SIS first au-
1Ssghly that there IS no
'.s L will remain in New
i2J fo7 a long time. II
\ Ezihy to the drama OF
zls which the late Clyde
= ron Augier's lie Ma
~ The author IS Anne
'ET. known previously
nanIions Of Mrs. Wigs
zR Patch" and Miranda
nj, but now venturins
z5 u1iginal effort.
8stl0, has a very youth
" bfothev-in-law who
= sgee. He recalls an
ess.s by which, when q
sss disagreed, they are
No together and left 10
Els adaptation OF the
q In inviting his young
cruise In his yacht,
esslc'. but informing
2. ulhsr Is TO be OF the
saAr reservations ne
ne other couples. older
lnty really are bidden
nnplts." One OF these
~ her husband TO dis
Gr hen-pecking and
sA health, whereas the
70 Cigarettes and auc-
70 neglected hers that
4 ympathIzc with him
0,hes women for con-
y Is a good deal 20
q arrives for a ba ch-
. iascinating. smart
rayne. By name Mrs.
he1nsr was sur
q our most substan-
o'sd size had written
He compared il to
- csrnellias,' pointed
nat no drama since
,ss.l.aiaung q. q heroine of
ssn oil purple" in her
'su,e mug; making all the
nlue less than con-
u ispasnson. For It is,
SIREN Oliver who
S,,.,.. wives their
ss, Captivating the
4. More still: Il is
,I-oaso H. Moral that adorns
~ S1oost capsIzes Yacht
ss !. Throughout Two two
Ahi, aITied It's audience
Nv orlsk wind OF Wit
;.a am..:Timent. Then
70 preach. She
,,, ,ne law on mar
Y. ~ shat might. she
Ia me, ne liked her sume n,,e
d ts.eF ,ba so much mat
sh lhre,pr e programme, as
lsy 'olyusa SoIe a character.
III ,sss uO.s, this Is wSai
G,T. - win. Ye, MANY
id N. marry behave ~
ks.n II" !" Inc game In.
d ts:a.r,,iy brief resume
g Ides ,t more words
+ .fouryt.,a mat The veerinc
10 ~ The farce to
va IN NY, my The fault
Ata tbs b''ilor that had
iEnispSosughout that 1T II
pacs :, safely over
r. Slsii. The beautSyt
eade AtsSs,lon sS, OF Alex.
|+,ftf. eue gnad.,
,aoang ,Salolurlng that W.. We
b ssssccsepp,lng her as
I'd. mat 111,. have pSysns 1n sns
tlrr.'ed this VSssSo coSp,
'ule censs,th % the failure
~ ss.s,,toF Moore role, psro slIo
k,' ,'seSIiy sesIIty as an acc scc
mS,,'isnt. ant. Maxine
sore. hin 70 our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Preceding Page.)

Jokes 10 tell at the breakfast table.
George and Victor Harris, a dan
cling pair, have the hard-shoe dancing
tricks studied down to a science
Minnie Palmer presents "Mr.
Green s Reception, and Al Abbott,
"The Prince OF Songs" and the usual
first-run comic motion pictures COM
plete the programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

-, ,,ro In three acts. by
81, a.I,n,si b. sidney Blow and
- i'iy y Jerome D. Kern. Cce-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
Erforeing Tire Laws.

Edition of The News. - sweeping
order. .ur moral cleanup were
o=an issued %, TIM county officers, uc-
cordug Geo sow paper last evening.
Apparently tho mniyns OF the law
would make this "a model county in
which o. reside, They arc given the
support of every law abiding citizen
Who hopes tu sec the law rigidly On
forced for aIl time Temporary orders,
scomu-. 90 fuIGl prediction
Pledges are regarded lightly TO rid
the county of haNdy houses Is q task
difficult iu the cNtrcm, and not mtrc-
uurutIy efforts Of officers have bccu
haib,J Whom steps were taken t. rid
Tire county, OF this class OF "uudcsir-
abl,y This moral wave. like several
Others. h,raldcd through the
press OF the county this year will nos
Do, popular until citizens arc given as
1rurc that the mandate will he here
after enforced orders 20 remove this
blot from the county are well directed
hur 500 ipue as the officers permit the
roopcu.ug of houses of this character
rrti2cr. win regard the orders AS a
hubbl, y T.. y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
Chicken Farming.

There is no agricultural subject Of
greater interest ia all classes of PEG
pie than poultry keeping in some form
or other
Overy eighty out Of hundred farm
ors, large and small, the country over.
keep hens. About forty per cent Of
the householders In small towns and
villages keep backyard focks, and the
number of nocks in the great cities is
positively astounding.
Almost every man you know has
at some time been possessed with the
idea that the easiest way on earth to
make 4 living is with chickens. If
YOU doubt it, ask the next man you
meet what he thinks about the chick
en- business.
Go TO a few poultry shows next win.
ter after having industriously read
the monthly issues OF couple of good
poultry journels this summer, and by
the time the incubator salesman gets
in his work it viii take straight
Jacket 10 keep you from starting to
keep chickens. And really it is a
very fascinating occupation.
No one need be ashamed of being a
chicken crank in these days, because
the poultry industry Of the country is
assuming such vast proportions that
It bids fair 10 ovcrtop any other sim
sic agricultural product in value at
The time Of the next census Further
than this, no other product can equal
II for net profits TO the producer, be.
cause the investment in stock and
equipment Is exceedingly small com.
pared To the returns The labor, land
and building investment represented
ny one dairy COW would take care OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
TO CLEAN YOUR RIFLE.

Before Won Diagnose q case of metal
iuuling. shown 10y little flakes adHcr-
ing 10 the hands. usually close to tn,
muHzlc dip II Marble brush in nitro
oil and sCrub the barrel. If the spots
It'll persists and your care of the bar.
lei prccmdcs the possibility that they
Jrc rust spots. then ammonia dope H.
rcc"ssW" This is good formula.
bu, not the only good one
stronger ammonia, = ounces; water
- ounces potassium bicarbonatr, g.
pra!nS; ammonium pcrsulphatc, -
grains ammonium bchromatc. -
Sr'Jius.
Mix the carbonate and pcrsulphlto
dld hichromatc with the water. add
the four ounces acctun; I ounces
aurll acetate Dissolve the oil IN the
acetate add the acctuuc tu the mix
turc. The smell Of this solvent re-
Ncals an element that is also used in
ia" nitro solvents for sale in tho
stores anvil acetate. the pleasant
banana odur We naturally don't know
tn" formuac Tor the commercial sol
vents, but it IL safe To say that the
navy solvent is not rar off from them
-Edward e. Irossnan in May out
i,,t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
Daddy sBedtiine
y The Robins Didn't
,OTOIV- Think Much
Oh Bee Music.
The Cherry Tree Was
a Fine Place.

close for I'm as hoarse ms bnfroc
III with old and ant loud tonight
around Jack ana Evelyn he began:
- n morning
from the top the tail
cherry ccwhcc they building Il nest
Mrs Robin had cherry would he such hne place to live
whom those lovely had red cherries
had He was fond ct cherries Whom
MIR however !" WIS @ 81 sure % e u"
chard would he sucl u place 10 live III
Robin asked DO suppose
able To make strange noises
W lower branch;
getting well
mothcr threatening to leave home
bring children right MIS- kohn
with our darlnss!
IN MIR Robin replied I've heard
Of marlns I'VE
Ht bird houses the hcclive
their NINA 10 s'e AROUND
remarked firmly
h thcyw Robin said ongingly
birds in the direction o
oic in the direction
hands
who lived in the house came with her
audh beating
biz when they heard the
empty they'll they don't answered Mr.
u had the
hive, where h' could Ie all 10y herself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

Back Yard
Farmer
BY Prof. John Willard BOltc


enough hens TO bring in three times
tho profit.
Nov then, can man Of ordinary In
tclligence. no experience and a small
capital, hope to get rich by raising
chickens? There Is but one answer
and hat u.s. that he may hope to, but
he will not make good
Tho writer is personally acquainted
with prominent poultry men in nearly
every state In the Union. and while
many OF them are we'll to do. not one
Is rich, even from the farmers stand.
point
The poultry business offers the hard
working, thoughtful man, q good liy-
ing, a steady JOY and an assured home.
The production OF eggs Is the safest
and easiest field for the beginner ana
where this is to be the speciality. the
White Leghorn breed is pre.emnent
for large flocks, outside of New Eng
land and other districts demanding
brown-shelled eggs
In order TO be successful. the start
ideal plan is for the prospective own.
or to work on some successful poul.
try plant for at least six months OF
preferably year, in order to learn
the business from the inside DO not
underestimate the importance Of this.
as this business Is the most detailed
and intricate Of all the agricultural in
dustries
The rcturns are very satisfactory
when the plant is intellig gently handled
Thousand hen plants may he equipped
with an investment OF from four 10
six thousand dollars and the net re
turns are from dollar per hen M 20
tho high figures secured by the fancy
stock breeders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
Popular Mechanics
Dust In the Ocean Air.

When the decks at ships are rubbed
ard cleaned each MORNING great guam.
titles Of dust are Invariably found IN
the modern steamship this could he ne.
counted Tor 10y tons ct carbon which
are poured forth daily by the tunnels.
nut The curious thing * that the deck
OF sailing ship shows greater guam,
MY ct this material than that of the
steamship IN an Atlantic trip occu
pNlng nincty.Seycn days 10y sailing
snip tWcuty-four barrels of powdpr
were swept from the deck The cap.
tam took extended observations of the
amounts collected daily. bur found
nothing which assisted him To clear
Tue mystery II is probably of volcanic
origin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
WI soN Nv tcoMomY

Ih' ,n.t,g.t aud economy commits.
sion ori4uii,d g the instance at
Ir.-ideu TuI bass brru cordially Zee
ccived Dy President Wilson. Those who
predicted uat t1. commission vuuIl
mr,t with utHr favor with tn, n,N
admin uuu1 prrHaps ber,us. b.
was tbe ww.t ur lHr ulJ 5dmtw-tra-
ttou.vsrr nr .rom rh. truth The
comme Jou to Doe continued pdo
Irceidrut Wilson. aud not only that
but 10 a tu aid the president by en-.
deayor.ug tu work ont - comprehen-
ave basis for "a bulge, system Tho
adoption OF such system wac strong
lv Yrsed by MI Taft in one OF his
Small mossagc- and shortly oftcrward
Ma Wilson Expressed his desire 10
Gee something ur the sort established
us part Of the national government.
$50 once again are the hopes of M"
people justified THAT economy and cGi-
cheney are ~ have the earnest r,a-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

Scntati>cs REGARD the proposed mcaa-
ures The blue sky" bill. uccordus
to Your Lansing news yesterday. wac
JutavOrdhlu To two upper peninsula
members ct the House. Both of thcsc
representatives also voted against tho
twicc-a- month pay bill. Their votes
apparently were cast without regard
10 the wishes of the people who elected
them.
The Blue SKY hill is Interpreted 20
protect the small" investor from
planting his money IN prospectus
mines, without first undergoing tn
scrutiny of competent Judges. The dire
effect of wildcat cYploitatiOns is too
wei known in the copper country tn
commend these Legislators for votiu.,
against it. Likewise with the scm'-
month";, pay bill. l. II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
HOW THE CONClAVE
VOTES FOR a POPE
Of Procedure Eeetns the Head Of the Roman Catholic


Paris ApiI H. The ucNt papaI
,ou,la,e 40 Rome has become suu-
.v,, a., rr,snout interest 60 the entire
cu,hoJ World, not only uom spir-
i,ual pu, also from political poin,
ut tiy,. Thu iouowug rs an uutlm.
,r th, mauN peculiar ana ancient de .
tails y, The great ceremony bl which
thv ned h,.td eft the yhJrvh is selected.
LA the FIRST pl1cc the occupant u
,hO holy Sc. Is subjc. tod. AT the Try e.
jas moment when his sooI is ahuat
tu hv required of him, Go lormaliurt
,HW u deliberately laid down and
which srsr very much nj Variance
With o.. losing scene oI human
btc. I'm the presence of the members
Il the sacred college the sJyristan
BISHOP pdmnist,rs the viatl,um and
extreme uuytion. The grand pcnti-
t,n'alN @tycs the Association. Tlr
p,nitontal psalms are then iUtoucd.
The expiring ponti0, 4 h, have H.,
strength Co do So, SiN,s the Uruodis.
ton To the assembly. and the dirg
ul the mortuary hymns continues 80
Tie end. Tho Camcrungo of The vat.
HI. IN order 60 make the official r",-
ar. of The death, takes up small si.-
Nvr hamm,r. with which ne strike,
three light blows on the dcud mans
head and then calls him 10y h.
Christian name.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
Passing Case. Throu,h iro,

1t has been known for some time
'hat gases will pass through metals
When they are highly heated Thus
platinum NJ red heat viii allow air
10 pass through u Iron 10 also per
'oeable for hydrogen when hot and
even when cold to- u certain degree
more recently Chnrpy and Bonnerut
snow That nitrogen does not penetrate
IRON below temperature OF 500 de.
s'ees ~ hydrogen passes more cas-
NY ana AT temperature of iWI de
trees considerable action Ia noticed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
OFF THE FENCE,

81 dunno how BINS a-guin' tu vote
IN this election" said the campaign
worker rye hrarn tell he's Oh IN"
fence"
He WIZ that" replied tho neigh
DO" but one O. the candcrdatcs let
fall "a dollar bill ON the OH side .
the fence. and Bill got dizzy an fell
oven National Monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

sideration OF the Wilson adminlstra-
ton.
During it's brief existence the cfli-
cheney and economy commission has
not had smooth shedding II hats lacked
money, hut its personnel has been
such as To make its deliberations ana
Investigations productive OF much ut
value, Nlr Wilson has Just conferred
With members and it is understood
that ne is thoroughly in sympathy with
many OF the reforms proposed. The
recognition by him OF the worth of tho
commission assures its continuance 10y
special appropriation from Congress
Tile commission can bc ol much as
sistauer 10 tbs president one col tbr
patent tuultS iu our method of ruN
rrutnCut is the lack OF system iu maxi
ne appropriations Wor, some method
devised whereby Congress- could know
how much money NaS available auc.
therefore now much ruuld bc appro-
prwcj. ,ho graft which clmGs To- pun
d. Hwldiugs and rivers and haThol
bills would ur reduced.
D. ever am administration had need
.t yeau.mN and efficiency JHc prrsoui
administration has ID rs talc to face
witch ID reduction iu tha lWiu myoh
ing '3-r additions to the free list.
TRUE. Oh, myom. t1N viii help con-
ijsahIv. hut there must hy .ronom,
u either direction o. nh, Democratic
administration fs d.. fu-fffk itself aud
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
To Wax Old urpolishsd Floors,

10 wax old lIoors that were never
poilsied the following method is good
Ne uoors should first br washed thor.
oushiF. aud then when dry coated with
Sou'e nocr oil such us lnSepd oil This
should he NJ once rubbed with sawdust.
"nicn removes all surplus oil aud pol.
sues The hoor After this any WAX
NAV be used according To It's directions.
auu 'hen after weighted brush Is used
'ne o'd hoors will he ms slick ~ new
oasen hoors. After this they should
only be washed with gasoline.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
MECHANICAL ANVIL HAMMER.

over the anvil. thus enabling punch.
ing swaging. heading or any work OF
similar character to he doue Tile on.
orator can regulate the striking Of the
hammer so rs To make II heavy blow or
n series of light ones 10y simply moy-
ing rod. aud no can work the ham.
nier from the front or either side of
the anvil by depressing the surround.
ing loot rail. Immediately The foot
ran is released the hammer comes to
resi-. There are no INSTRUCTIONS. such
as standards or slides. TO interfere with
the work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
CHOICE oF EVILS

a bacnaser u kausa. city had
II si"u above his door which read "A
N"iudled one da, agentlomau came
90 and said
Why don ,uu put your given
name on that sign instead 81 your
iui'iai' People will think YOU are a
rogue
Why, dot would make 1t worse.
said the shoemaker. 1T Is Adam."--
From Norman + Macks National
Monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

/ Ninr DAYS after the death of the
pope the couyavc meets to chuusc hi,
successor Tie gathering takes It's
name from the fact that tire cardinal;
vrc locked up in "cunclav," and shut
off from all communication with the
outer world The next cun,layc will
be- tho 'irst To meet in the huge
building constructed several Years
ago in The rear OF the vatican pal.
ace anu which is known as the palace
of the conclavc. The palace has 2Uo
rouums. distributed among % apart
mcnts, each of which will constitute
the accommodation ne, died rul one of
Tie cardinals when all come together
10 elect pope.
ON the day ct the concluvo all are
summoned from their rooms by a bell
/ thrice rung, and repair TO the assem-
bly, chamber ''ron, this moment un
IN the result of the voting it am
nounccd they have no communication
save with the vatican officials. Their
clothing and even their food is search.
cd, lest they should contain CORES
rondcuco from outside
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

lront of IN" altar is a table rn which,
are two chalicts tor holding the ba,-
lots. Before proceeding further a
search is made to assure the cunclayy
of the tact that none but those cn.
tilted 10 vote are present.
Zach cardinal writes the name oi
/ the candidate he would elect, ia IA.
center of his yotins ticket This is Of
an oblong form, prepared according
go the directions ol The ball of GrCl-
orl Nv. At the foot of the altar the
otter lifts up his hand and exhibits
he ticket between His thumb aud I'm.
SET. tic then knccls and pruys FOR a.
moment after which he taN,s oath
that he is about TO eject him whom,
according 10 God, nc thinks ought 10
he elected. lie then pats the ticket
ON the paten and slips it from thcnc,
into the chalicc, which nc covers up
again. Thou hc makes anew Il rcN-
crcncc hclur" the alter and returns to
his place.
Nhvn all have voted In like man.
ucr The six ttilers examine the papers
'''Atl - 'NAaAli'l Ailf I'Nulls u llt AdIhl~
nal has obtained The required number
~ Notcs-two thirds OF the number OF
cardinals prcscut-thc result is dc
clarcd void. ana the voting papers,
collected together, are harmed in Il
hra@icr with damp straw, the dcnsc
smoke from which issues through a
particular chimney. visible from out
side and pruclaims to The outer world
thai no election has taken place
heretofore the burning of the ba!.
lots has closed the scssio of the day.
aud the couclave has adjourned unlu
the evening. -Four Years agu. how
ever, pop, PiuN y introduced an inn
portant rhanS" in the method of elect
ing his successor. instead of having
but two ballots each day the new rul.
in" provides tor four ballots. two i'm
,hc morning ana two in the evening.
Thus the conclavts in future are cN-
rcctcd To- take Just hal the time oc-
cupicd during the last seven ccnuu,.
les.
Proceeding with the election lay huI
lot voting is continued on the Linz,
indicated mtil choice is reached.
'hc result is then announced 10y the
ringing of bell and all the senior
'drdinals advance 10 the place o..
cupicd 10y the newly chosen pontit
and inquire is III accepts the election.
On r"ccivm" an Affirmative answer,
he Is at once. samtcd 10y the entire
college. The new pope then rctircs 20
rohc himself in the poutilicai vest
nouts On his return the fisherman
rims is placed on his nngcr, ana tho
new vicar of Christ gives his frs,
solemn hcucdiction to the members of
the sacred college from tn, steps ct
the altar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
FROM NEWS READERS

Subscribers Are invited to Con-
tribute TO this Column. \
communication should be
signed Ivy the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub.
licstior, but as evidence OF
good faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

After night of scclusiun the con
rlasc is formally assembled Early
next afternoon, and all repair to tn
chapel where desk has been pro-
Nidcd ~" each cardinal. In the mid
die of the hal, are six tables and DO
bind these an altar. immcdiatcIN IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
MECHANICAL HAMMER.

Device That Enables a Blacksmith 10
Do Without Helper
IN Ingenious mechanical anvil ham
hler has recently been constructed aud
put on the market. The speed of the
hammer the head of which weighs
forty pounds. is - To 100 blows per
minute. An interesting feature OF the
hammer Is The lateral transverse mo.
ton
TIE hammer head viii travel either
right or left. any distance required.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

Descendants of John and Pricui.
"iuen held banquet in Chicago the
other day,