davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
BASEBALL NOTES

President Garry Hermann of the
Reds is great believer in hoodoos
and tinSes. and now will have all OF
his athletes equipped with new stock
inEs OF solid red. instead of those they
have worn ali sea son with a white
border just above the shoetops.
First Baseman Pipp of the Tigers
sure is Pippin. His batting and
fielding IS very good and II looks ls II
Jennings has at last found man to
cover the initial sack.
It is reported that George Nc.
Quillan, former Philadelphia star. now
with the Columbus club. is soon to Join
the Pirates. Mac has been taking care
OF himself and has been going well In
the American Association.
1t is said the fans down IN Cleveland
keep tab on the days when Cy Fhlken-
berg Is due to pitcl, and attend games
only on those days. Cy has taken tl.e
place OF Addie Joss, the one-time Cicve-
land staI. in the hearts Of the. Nap
land fans.
Bill Darlington and Billy Sullivan
can do more quiet and effective kidding
In baseball. The best OF 1t Is that they
rarely make their victims sore.
When the season opened McGraw an.
nounccd that he feared only the Pirates
Later he declared he feared only the
Cubs. A bit later he announced that II
was the Phillies he feared. And now
he's declaring that the Dodgers are
causing him worry. Next!
In that memorable fifteen-inning duel
between Walter johnson and Ray Col
lins the outfielders were kept pretty
busy. Twenty-seven men flew out dur
Ing the contest. Duffy Lewis was the
busy little outfelder, getting nine flies.
Pitcher Jack Warhop. OF the Yank ees
is having trouble with a bad arm for
the tirst time in his career.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Pinch Filters Fail
To Deliver the Goods
In Games Yesterday

Eleven pinch hitters tried to come
through IN yesterdays games in
the two big leagues and but one,
Callahan, Of the Dodgers, deliv.
cred the goods. His hit was .
triple. Such famous pinchers as
Easterly, Of the Maps; MeCOr.
mick, Of the Giaatsy Mssee and
Paskert, Of the Phillies; Yins.
ling, Of the Dodgers; Compton,
Of the Browns, snd even the
mighty Cobb although Cobb
drew . wan, fsiled b eone
thrssgh win expected hits.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
PREPARATION MADE
|. FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Varied Events Are to Be Con-
tested at Amateur Meet in
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July liar
rangements have been completed for
the national ali-round championships of
the Amateur Athletic Union. which win
be held on Bovard feld here tomorrow.
The entry list includes some Of the best
amateur athletes In the country. though
the number Of the contestants win not
be 80 large as At some Of the previous
title competitions
run on In one afternoon. Each man VIII
compete In every one Of the events
The events win be ten IN number and
win include the 100-yard dash. putting
slxteen-pound shot. running high jump.
Ssp-yard walk. throwing sixteen-pourd
hammer. pole vault. 13-yard hurdles.
throwing hfty-six-pound weight, run
Ming broad jump. and one-mile run.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Results Of Minors
American Associs ton.

Louisville, 10; Columbus. tirst game).
); Columbus, tsecond game).
Minneapolis. y; Kansas City, G.
Toledo, 5; Indianapolis, o.
Milwaukee, Z; St. Paul, ].
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Eastern Association

Bridgeport. - Waterbury. 4.
New, London. 5; Hoiyoke. &. tnrst
game; fourteen inningsJ. Hoiyoke. 3:
New London. o. tsecond game.)
New Haven, A.: Pittsfaeld, o.
Hartford, 8: Springfield. (frst
9ame). Springfield. 2; Hartford.
(second game.)
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Tn-State League.

Wilmington. !: Allentown. o (irst
game). Wilmington, /: Allentown. 0
(second gameD.
York. 3; Harrisburg. 2 first game-l0
innings). York. Il; Harrisburg, 6 (sec-
ond gamc).
Trenton. s; Atlantic City, D.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Southern Leaeut

Birmingham. 3; Memphis, 2.
Mobile. 4: Atlanta. 2
Nashville, 4; New Orleans, g.
Montgomery, 8: CHATTANOOGA, I.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
International League

Jersey City. S: Baltimore. l.
Rochester, 4: Buffalo. 0.
Toronto, G; Montreal. /.
Providence, s; Newark, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Appalachian League.

Bristol. 1; Middleboro. ?.
MOr-istown, s: Rome, 3.
Johnson City, 3; Knoxville, 8.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Federal Lea9ue

Kansas City, 4: Chicago, g.
Cleveland. 3; st. Louis, ?
Indianapolis, 5: Pittsburgh, (firs,
game. Indianapolis. 2; Pittsburgh, !
(second game).
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Charlotte. 5; Asheviile, O.
Raleigh. 4: Greensboro, ..
Winston, 5; Durham, g.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

that will Be accorded any proportions
toward mAmorizing the man who
brought athletic honprs to the Red and
Blue and 70 Old Eif
The public at large. acquainted as
II Is with the many achievements Of
Mike Murphy. win be only too glad to
help erect anything that viii perpetu-
ate the memory Of the man whose aim
in life was the betterment physically
and morally Of youth,
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Western League.
ST. Joe. Z: Lincoln. 3.
Wichita. Z: Dcs Moincs, s.
Topeka, Z: Sioux City. I.
Omaha, IL; Denver, 10.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Howard Reports to Lynn Cb Of New England League for Tou
Among the Amateurs
CANES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Capital City-Wav. vs. Bank.
Central-Prin. VS.. Sher.
Departmental-P o. VS.. Int.
Federal-P. B. VS.. Fair.
z. w. s. S.-St. Ag. VS.. L. B.
Brookland-Epis. VS.. Cath.
Northwestern-St. p. We. Whit.
Potomac-Fair. VS.. c. H.
Eastern-Sham. We. W. B.
Marquette-Wsr VS.. Twin.
Junior-Climb. VS.. Asst.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Capital City-Corn.. 9; South. o Cfor-
feit.
Centrally. NJ. II. A., II; Twin, Z.
Departmental-Int.. 8; c. & L., 2.
Federal-Tansle.. 4; Petw., 3.
E. W. S. S.-First NJ. p, 8; Pres. 3.
Potomac-High., 9; o. H. 5.
Northwestern-Mt. p, 2; Fourth. 1.
Treasury-C. g., IL: IIt., l.
Eastern-Sham.. s: Mohaw., l.
Marquette-St, Steph., 10; St. Jos. 2.
Junior-Astor, 10; High. 10.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Gator State Leaeue.

Cotton States Leaeua.
Pensacoia, q: Jackson. 9 ttweive in-
nings).
Selma, &: Meridian. 3 (irst game).
Selma. 3; Meridian. 2 (second> game).
No other game ccheduled~
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Virginia LeaRus
Carolina Association

Richmond. 8: Roanoke, /.
Petersburg, I; Portsmouth, ..
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Y. NJ II. A. certainly has done won
ders with the team during the second
part of the season. The association
nine has a unique record during the first
alf of the seasons games. Starting
fifteen times, the team failed to land a
single contest. The players never quit,
ana there was a reorganization at the
start OF the second series in the Central
League, Since then the players have
done good work In every game.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

defeating the Interior team out. in the
departmental League, have another
notch to climb today. The leaders took
= clever game from Commerce and La
hor by 3 to > score yesterday. thereby
increasing the lead over the Aggies
{ antwell. whose work mas been excep-
! ionally good this season, did we'll yes
rerSay, holding his opponents to six
lits, and tanning eleven. Crosson. who
pitched for the Commerce and Labor
cam, made the same record as Can't
we'll did passed but one batter. while
the Interior star walked ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
PRESIDENT OF The PALMETTO
CLUB GIVES ANNUAL REPORT
MRS HENRY MITCHELL TELLS
OF WHAT HAS BEEN DONE
DURING YEAR AND or FUTURE
PROSPECTS.

-
- -4ai 'les7'ins OF the Pai-
'uee'o ciul, neld Thursday afternoon.
.A0 iollo"ing report was submitted
y tne president. Mrs. Henry Mitch
s1A
haroiy seems possible that a
year mas elapsed since you honored
me py electing me your president.
me winter months have slipped by
quickly and once more we are gath
ereo together for our annual meet
Ms Wnsn your president arrived In
Ay tona december /, just In time for
Sne flret meeting of the club, the
sense Of responsibility and the pros
pect OF so many meetings to attend
and provide for seemed to be over
whelminf:. Your president has more
than eves. before during the past win
ter has learned to live one day at a
time. THROUGH sunshine and through
rain she has endeavored to serve YOU
to the best of her ability. though
many things have been LEFT. undone
that she had planned to do. Your
president has enjoyed serving you.
especially as every member has beerl
20 Willing and ready to lend 4 helm
inr hand We have had some disan.
pointmel,fs. and several Of orr offi-
GERS are filling ont unexnired terms
of those who swere obliged To give
nm their duties Nevertheless. most
ne tba offtcars have faitbfn,,v attand-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
THEY WERE VERY RICH.



nag Ease hey Wsf0 Was ouaintl
OLD ~ Mary Lyon.
When n 1887 Mary Lyon fo1nd65I
Ho4Roke college she collected the u1{IEi
81 required Tor It's 6rst building ii
sums that ranged from 8 cents 10
$1,000. She got 1.S00 persons So sub.
scribe. Her feat care the new enter.
prise an unusuaIiy vide FOUNDATION &,
the public tntereG nut she did not u.
eonlplish is Without much hard wo16;
or witholi< lniI vide experience
human nsfure
One evening Miee LYON arrived m
the village az Ashfeld, Mass. 4 1
home where she WAS always welcou1
gladly She was full Of hope ana ],
thusiasm. Would the squire take her
at once to w. where. she had learned
there was family 81 wealth tl,ai
might give literally toward the seni.
nary buildine7
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
FREEZING TO DEATH.
Sensations That Come With Exposure
to Extreme Cod,


to Extreme Cod.
In the course of series OF expert
ments with extreme cold carried on III
Berlin. Raoul Pictet, an investigator.
inserted his bare arm beyond the Ell
bow in chamber refrigerated TO n
temperature of Isl degrees below zero
F. and kept it there for several min
utes. He suffered no permanent dam
age. but experienced number of pc
culiar- and painful sensations. The
chief of these and the most trying was
a feeling OF pain In the bones of the
hand and arm.
The pain increased steadily. 1t WIS
located chiefly In the interior parts of
the arm and was far less severe in the
portions near or at the surface. The
skin was purple when the member was
violent reaction set in with violent
burning sensation of the skin wherever
it had been exposed.
Investigations carried on with dogs
indicated that the process of freezing
to death is not necessarily an unpleas-
ant one. Placed in temperature OF
-125 to --150 the animals displayed
quickened breathing and heart beats.
with a decided rise above normal In
the blood temperature. These signs
pointed to sudden and violent auto
matte effort of the heart to preserve
the bodily temperature. In spite of en-
ergetic heart action the temperature OF
the blood fell gradually to II degrees
At this point the heart action ceased
very suddenly.
The sensations of bodily warmth and
ianguor mentioned in descriptions OF
death by violent cold can easily be un-
derstood in view of the above expert
nfents.-New York Sun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
An Ancient English workhouse.

In the records of St Thomas hospi-
tai, London. is an entry of the year
1870 to the effect that lin considera
ton of the hote tyne of the yere" the
poor be allowed every one day three
pyntts of Bere for two months" d
quart at dinner and pint at supper
and at the end of two months return
to there olde ordinary allowance
which is one quartz" The food at thi:
ancient workhouse was to be dear
with as literally as the drink. The al
moner and steward were to bye NJ
byte but of the best, without bone:
and In special without the marybon
and none other to be bowght"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

To try to be happy at the expense OF
other people is to be bad.-Deland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

stances and we all appreciate ber
earnest effort in behalf sof the chm
me calendar committee has certainlv
attended to its duties and has furn-
'sned US with many good nroo,s,, s.
: OF our press and printing commit
tees we have nothing but words -
praise for their unslefish service FIR
the club. Our departments bava
been active and their efforts have
been crowned with success.
At the meeting Of the executive
board in January the sum Of $50 &c,
was set aside as a nucleus for Inn
proving the clubhouse at some fu-
tire time. This sum has been Mac
ca In the savings bank to the Gibbs
credit At the board meeting held
Yesterday. enough money was added
to make the total sum available for
this purpose $4,000. Some members
would hike to see the improvements
to the club house made next year.
The matter Is altogether too import-
ant Tor the executive board to
deal with. and It Is hoped that the
members Of the club vim express
their wishes in regard to this Inn
portant question. About is years ago
your president attended mesffnr
of this club In its early tIaxn pvhon
think of what this olub has hacona
since then 1t reminds me- 81 IS old
adaRe. They. builded bafter than
they knew" The growth of this el.b
has been marvellous ana s. g. .sod
to be your presidenf today. 6nna
to be present al fha counci1 unaetino
OF the General Fefleraf{fn 81 w., z, !
Clubs which is fos.he held s.. va ,b-
ington. April 81 f6 25 i ann ho
proud to renres46f< palm ofto cl,,h
IN this occa eionss
During the FIRST meetings. & tha
Palmetto clph n tha 40 IL, 5, s.. 49,, :.
of tba nambors r,ue+ hax.x q =.
of fba dav wban +hav s;h.,,,.x ,,,,,,a
clubhouse ana +bo;,. ,s,.ao,,a hav.
bean rea,;vad New ~ a~aan,;r
a0ain Of on anlaroaa .nd a. ,r,r~o,r-
cd clubhouse Tn al, movamants
there seems tn he three stages of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
MARRIAGE a Failure?

The statisticians inform us that
there is an increasing tendency to-
ward divorce. but the very worst d.
vorce tables show that IL couples out
of every 100 get divorced within 20
years of the marriage day. But only
look at this statement from another
angle. There are SO couples who do
not get divorced And so, is marriage
a failure? Hardly!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
FIGURE It Out.

A man had sixty ducks for sale and
divided them into two lots of thirty
each. One lot was to be disposed of
at three for 81 and the other at two
for 81. In his absence his clerk sold
the sixty ducks at five for 50, realizing
the sum of $24. If sold according to
instructions one purchaser would have
got thirty ducks for SIS and the other
thirty for $40. making $25 for the lot.
What became of the missing dollar?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
A Modest Violet.

at have about furnished my house. "
said the eminent actress.
How about pictures?'
81 have enough of myself to al the
parlor and the reception hall. l s'pose
I'll have to have some more taken for
the other rooms"-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

*The final issue of the Daily News
for the season 1928 appears
this evening. The weekly Ga
zette-News will keep you posted on
the happenings hereabouts during the
summer. Send in your subscription
now. Eight months for SIPS; or
$3.50 per year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
His Habits Unchanged.

"The conditions seem to be unfavor
able, admitted the trance medium.
ST am unable to get any communica-
ton from your late husband" well,
I'm not at all surprised" replied the
widow. Its only nine o'clock now,
and John never did show up till about
two a m"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Sure.

A medical writer asks, docs position
affect sleep? 1t does if the man is
holding the position of a night watch
man.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
a Wav Out.

Lawyer Ito wife)-"Well. If you are
determined to sue for divorce, at
least let us keep down the expense as
much as possible. will act as your
counsel. Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
HEIGHT of SeIfishness.

Some men are so selfish that if they
were living in a haunted house they
wouldn't be willing to give up the
ghost.-F1orida Times Union.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
A Matter For = HIGHER Court.

81 don't understand why Matilda has
sued me, judge" protested the defend
ant in recent breach of promise suit
Il only did the asking. while she did
the promising. Library.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09

DAILY COMMENT ON
President Wilson evidently knows
the size of message the newspapers
will publish. E.:
Having finished deadfocking, the
Illinois legislature is now getting
down to- business one kind and
another. -:s-.
That's just what the job hunters
want, too, Woodrow-personal con-
tact. Murray's meet-me-face-to-face
kind.
Now that knee-breeches diplomacy
is out of style, mebbe Wen get the
long pants kind
Although it looks the part, there
are those who say Cubist art isn't on
the square.
Society Item-Roger Sullivan went
to see Broadway JONES'" and a nice
time was had by all.
The moral of "HindIe Wakes" ap-
pears to be that once in while a
girl won't risk her life's happiness to
save her reputation.
Juoge hopkins might Smash one
vicious precedent, by humping the
male prostitutes who hunt women
for sport, instead of the street.
walkers who ply their trade from
necessity.
Illinois enjoys whatever distinction
there is in being the last state to have
a legislative deadlock on U. S. sena-
tors. Hereafter the people will do
that little job themselves.
It's relief to have president who
insists on being a human being at
the same time.
For the information of all whose
morals need manicuring, the new
morals court is now open for bust
ness. Next
Yes, tomorrow's the day when the
big leagues open with a bang.
No matter who advocates it or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS
partment stores or~the great state of

partment stores or the great state OF
Illinois? ,..-. -. y
Gee whiz-what's up? The Rec
ord-Herald actually printed what
Mrs. Mccormick said about the adj
vertisers bossing the newspapers.
If the big stores build that 81, 000,-
600 hotel, will they resort to forcible
feeding?
If Mrs. MediII Mccormick can get
the women who patronize the de-
partment stores to enlist in the war
and help the women employees get a
living wage, she will do mighty big
thing for womanhood in Chicago.
Anyhow, our hats off to her in pro-
found respect for her courage in tell
ing the truth about how the big adj
vertisers dominate the newspapers.
And she knows what she's talking
about. Medill Mccormick owns
stock in, The Tribune, and used to
be its general manager.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
SPECIAL RATES
FOR CONFERENCE
Calumet to Send Large 0elega.
ton to Ishpeming

Announcement was made today tina
the South Shore railroad will grant
special rates OF one and one-thirc
fares for those Who desire to attend
The upper peninsula boys conference
at lshpemiug. March IS. - and 80 Cal
umet will have about twenty repre-
scntativcs AZ this gathering and the
delegations from Other towns In the
copper country will bring the total
number up To about forty.
George westerman. upper peninsula
secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. \. this morn
ing summarized the aim and purpose
OF the conference as follows:
a definite attempt TO promote clean
speech, clean athletics and clean liv-
ing. among the boys OF the upper
I cninsula"
Representatives will be present
from each OF the upper peninsula
towns and Saturday morning. when
the convention opens, papers will be
presented by the boys on different
phases OF Il boys growth and dcycl-
opmcnt. Talks by Eugene {. Foster OF
Detroit. J. \ Van Dis OF Kalamazoo.
Sigmund Adler OF Richmond, Va. and
& l.. Rowe Of Jackson will deal with
subjects kindred TO the theme of the
and its objective.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
FUNDS COMING
IN FOR CHURCH
Contributions of Over $1,000 Re.
ported at Ahmeek

Subscriptions FOR over 900 have
been received SO far by the commit
tee in charge of the plans for the new
Methodist Episcopal church at All
meek. and 1t IL probable a meeting
will be held In the near future to take
further steps towards organization,
The church will be the only Pro-
tcstant church i'm Ahmeek and its con :
crcgation will be drawn from the An
meek mine location and village. New.
Alloucz and Copper city The latter
tuwnslte has church building. Sc
cured through the kindness OF Edward
Ulseth but has no resident pastor.
Services are conducted by Rev. ID. ID.
Stalker of the First Presbyterian
church and other Calumet pastors.
The plan To organize a new Protest.
ant church at Ahmeek. has been re-
ceIvcd with enthusiasm The resi-
dents are responding To the appeal for
funds with liberal donations. While
the committee in charge has not made
q thorough canvass, 1t is certain funds
viii not be lacking.
At The next meeting. "A permanent
church organization probably will DO
effected and architects viii be asked
to prepare and submit plans. 1t is
planned To have the edifice in readi-
ness 10y midsummer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
LOCAL BREviTiE&

The Tamarack Cricket club will give
church this evening.
The Ahmeek fire department will
entertain at a dancing party I'm the
Ahmeek village hall Saturday. March
| 80.
Edward Benny of Ahmcek and Ed
ward Landeryou and James RetallicK
of Copper City have gone To Arizona
To- locate.
The postofiice authorities report that
a large number of Easter eggs were
mailed by parcel post this week.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J..
Smith Of Mohawk will give "a fare
well dancing party at the Grand hall,
Mohawk. Friday evening. in their hon.
or MIR. and Mrs. smith will mako
their home in Houghton soon after
April
The Allouez township precinct eau
cuses will be held Saturday evening.
March % and the township convention
will be held az Mohawk on Monday
| evening. March 81.
r. J. Donln. J. J. Iawlcr and j. &
Dunstan of Dollar Bay are the guests
ot local friends today.
Miss Mae Harris left today for Chi.
caso, where she will visit with FRIENDS.
ID Beauchene and Anton Lawler %:
Hubbell are osceola visitors tocay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Trip OF Palncs-
dale are visiting AZ the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Goldsworthy.
David McCalmm of Vancouver. who
has been visiting his father here has
left for his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira $. Cayon will leave
tomorrow for Yuma, Colo. where they
will take up their residence on a
ranch.
John Sidney Granville has arrived
here from Cornwall. to locate. Mr..
Granville has spent fifteen years in
South Africa and three years IN Aus
tralia.
Fred Cowley left this morning for
London. ont, in response TO a mes
sage informing him OF the death of
his father.
The ladies of Christ Church. Episco-
Pal. will give cake sale in the par
Tors of the church this afternoon.
The Warehouse hockey team, which
claims the c. & II. shop championship.
has challenged the Mineral Range
team and Walt Moores team of dia-
mond drill experts.
The funeral of the late Henry Mess
ner was held at 2 o'clock this after
noon from the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Matt kauth, Rockland street
Rev. Herman Beck of the German Re-
formed church ofiiciatcd and Uecla
lodge ]. q. .. r. and the German Aid
society attended.
Miss Helen O'Connor is visiting with
friends I'm Baraga county.
\. b. Curtis Mineral Range station
agent at Mohawk has left for Chicago
and South Bend to visit.
w. l.. Stannard business manager of
the Paine Weber brokerage Office
here. is visiting in Bcssemer.
The Krain club win give a dancing
party at the Italian hall Monday even
ing Music will be furnished by the
Ideal orchestra.
Dr.. T.. ]. Waters. veterinarian. will
30 to Baraga this evening OH profess
sional business.
Miss Sadie Ruttenberg, who has
been a guest of Mrs. l.. Arne, left yes
terday for her home in Chicago.