davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
RESUL rs
AT CHARLIE STON.

AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST Three year olds, selling. fur
longs. Matte l.. l05 CSnyderl, IS, IA,
ont won: Counterpart 1Q2 tMartinl, 10,
SIS. out: Rock Bar loo (Musgravep, ., 40,
out Time, t:l9 2-5. Also ran; Fasces.
Second -Four year ODDS and up, selling,
& furlongs: BenediCtina lOt tBuXtonI, o.
, 3-5. won: Tiny Tim 1903 (Montourl, . Z,
as. Theo. Cook l08 (PicketD 5, 3, 50.
Time. LIS. Also ran. Grace Nc, Cheer
Trp. Bitten. Jr., New Star and quincy
Belle.
Third-Four year olds and up, selling
6 furlongs: Chemulpo ll3 tButwel), 90
ont. won: Lawton Virgins ia Goose =
fSb as 3-5: Dipper l04 tMontour) ., 20
+? Time f.17 2-5. Also ran: ChiItoh
Souaw, Coreopsis and Bat Masterson.
Fourth-The Debutante stakes, Sl;9VV.
two wear old fllies, 31e fur!ongs Mss
CHARIOT 1l5 Buxton, 9, 3, 90, won MISS
CAVE l15 &C. Burns, 9, 2. go nupy
tlvams 1l5 (Koerner}, 2. 40, l-3 lime,
az % Also ran. Please Wen, MISS
Waters and Donna Mammona.
FIFTH -Four year Odds ana up, selling D
s,,,.I,nJs. C;agnaut l06 CAlusgravel, go
~ MI won: berkeley III tPickeul ., =
Pretend l0S CButwelNt 10. %. -.
Time. I:lS Also ran. beftls' o"iH Do
N,uah-, lad and Glenn 3eaehet
sixth Tbree year oLdF snd ~ selma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Morgan Wilson 1l0, Benedictiua 10,
Fuchsia 81, Fairy Godmother 81, Beth
Stanley g. Wiley 20, Frank Hudson 1O2,
bernadotte lO2, Good Day 100, Il. H. Gray
lo2, Kenneth -. l0l. Old Hank 107. Alder
man Chicco l0G Dusrpan l07.
SECOND-Purse $3.50, three year Olds
and up, conditions. 5la furlongs: Samuel
X Meyers 100, Royal Tea 1906. Sir Blaisc
LO@; Iaton lQ7, Sherwood los
THlRJ-Purse $500, four year olds and
up, selling. 5la tulongs; Commoner' $
Touch LOB. Grace Nc. l06, X Bad News II.
l04. xTiger Jim 104 New Haven 1906,
Henock 105, Miss Jonah 100. Edith Inez
l07, Concurran 1903, Eaton 1O7. Glenn
Beachey 1903, Lawton Virgins 112, xMi-
chael Angelo ll2, Theo Cook III
FOURTH-Purse $3.50 three year olds
and up, selling. mile: Font 90 Mudsin
lQ2, Prince Ahmed 1906, Flora Fina 1905,
Merry Lad 1903
FIFTH Purse $500 three year oIds and
up, selling, furlongs. xContinental 90,
Queen Bee 1903, Right Easy l04, Jack Kel-
lOgg l04 COppertown 105. Gold Cap 10g
Lord Wells l0S, XAmoret ia
SMITH Purse $500, four year olds and
up, selling, mile and one sixteenth
attendant 9S, xWood Dove 9S. xInspired
1903, Grecian Bend 1908, xMontagnie 1903.
Irish Kid ITO, Salian no, Ruisseau ITO,
Hereto 10, Sam Barber ITO, Pretend ITO
Ben Prior 40, Naughty Lad 49, Iawton
Virgins 1l3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
I'll Die Before / Quit, -
Said Madero Today.

81 win die at my post before / will
rese the presidency to which ! was
legally elected" was the answer made
to De La Barra. who visited the presi-
dent during lull in the bombardment,
and pleaded with Madero TO abdicate in
orderto save the city from further de-
structiou and to stop the bloodshed.
The firse move. which may yet prove
to be actual Intervention. has been
played by the United States treasury
department, which has ordered all
points of export to allow no shipments
Of arms and ammunition TO either party
Of belligercnts in Mexico.
This was regarded as the United
States governments answer TO a re-
quest Of Diaz to Ambassador Wilson
that the insurgents formally be recog-
nized as helligerents.
1t was learned today that DEPUTY
United States Consul VanHorn was de-
liberately fired upon last night near the
shell wrecked United States consulate
VanHorn escaped being struck by dodg-
ing around a corner It is not known
which side the would he ASSASSIN was
affiliated with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ENTRIES
AT JuAREz.

JUAREZ.
tiliST--Selling, 3 year Odds ana up lIa
iuriougS Db: MHgda b. 49, Or MaciSs
IS, XTalIpW Dip le5, McAlan LOT. 60 IId
l0S, Lee Harrison II no, N Cambon 10.
Red Widow %, Sadie Shapiro 1O4 Hugh
Gray TOO Booger Battle 106 Green Isle
1908, Good Intent 110, John Patterson ITO
SECONDS Selling, 3 year olds and up.
az furiongs 90 Minnie f. 8S, xGalene
Gale 1C2, Sereuado 1906, Abe SlupslSv ITO.
Sterlin 10, Mercurium 90, Charley Brown
lOb, l3alrOnia los, Shooting Spray 113
THlRD-Purse. 3 year Olds and up, so
furlongs 90: stout Heart SO, Flying
Footsteps 1903. George OXnard 104 SlS
Lad 100, Furlong 1903 Mona Canonann
1913. Ymir l04, Lucille Allen 1905, Rock
FOURTH Ell Paso stakes, selling. mile
90: First Star 1903 Lady Rankin l06
Hatteras 1911. XDr Dougherty 1905, Con-
sole lO7.
FIFTH Selling. 3 year Odds and up 6
furlougs 90: Inquieta gS, xLescar loo
Anne MCGEE l06. Mosaic 08, Rogon ia
Pipe Vision l06, Gimli 1906 Swede Sam
l0S Eye White Ill
SIXTH Selling. 4 year Odds and up,
mile and three -siNteenths t5l NFlying
81 Dick Baker 1906, Shorty Northcut i05
Whidden 1902 Rake 1905
NApprenttce allowance claimed
Weather clear, track good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Believes Napoleon S
Spirit Guides Him.

The stubbornness of President Ma
dero Is ascribed TO religious fanaticisrrl.
The president is a Spiritualist and be
heves he is being guided by the spirit :
or Benito Juarez and Napoleon Bona
parte. He has declared that he would
hold out SO long as he feels their iuru
ence and is directed by this absolute.
faith.
~ A. Jennings, the National News
Association correspondent, was Area
upon while gathering news Of the bat
tie. despite the fact that his automobie
carried British, United States and white
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Promised to
Resign-But Didn't t.

explanation of the REPORTS last night
that Madero had resigned was moi 90
cured until today. The foreign yov
eminent representatives,, headed nv
francis Strong, the British minister
ana Henry Lane Wilson. the IInita,
states ambassador, brought cessatioy,
OF hoStilities last night and then wenr
to the national palace, where thew SO
cured an agreement from Madero thar
ne would resign without further della,
Immediately after this agreement was
made federal forces made a sortie from
the palace. cut the electric light wires
and in the darkness made fierce as
sault against the arsenal shortly afta,
midnight,
Maderos men also cut the foreign
cable, but left the federal wires 10
Neuyo Leon intact, as they are unde,
his control. The foreign government
representatives were unable to send
messages TO their governments. It was
undoubtedly Madero's idea to carry off
a coup by assaulting the arsenal in
a desperate attempt to overcome Diaa
while the city was in darkness and the,
outside world could learn nothing or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
AT JUAREZ.
n = DrIRinatn 10 Mnn. MI
MAN ROBBED OF S2O,65O
IN N. Y; POLICEMEN NEAR

NEW YORK, Feb. t5.-C. G.. Van
Wagner one Of the owners Of the Char
levoix Products Company, Charlevoix.
Mich. was held up early this morning
near Broadway and Forty first street
and within a block OF two patroImen
on fixed posts by three well dressed
men. who robbed him Of $3.50 In cash.
three checks sggregating S5G0 and "a
seated envelope containing $4,000
worth of bonds. fne highwaymeu es-
CAPPED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

An ambassador 5 automobile
flying the American flag and
filled with Americans was held
up during the night by federal
soldiers and the inmates robbed
of their watches, money and
other valuables, totaling $4,000.
Earlier in the day, President Madero
positively refused to resign, and the
battle Of Mexico City continued all
morning with undated vigor follow
ing night of incessaut cannonading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Calls Taft s Attitude
"Un- American. y

Paul Hudson, editor of The Herald
declared he was ashamed to publish
the latest utterances Of President Taft
that the United States would not inter-
fere unless Americans were deliberate
ly attacked, and that he had suppressed
the dispatch as being "un American"
American residents whose fortuncs
are invested here and who for that
reason are taking the risk Of remainine
compared unfavorsbly the action of the
United states government with that or
Cuba. which has already requested per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
|TL.ANTAN To
TIGHT WILL
||NVOL WING
MILLIONS
bomaS F. Hammond, Brother
of Late Typewriter King,
Attacks Document.
Us DECEASED LEFT
MORE THAN 100000

h r hos been declared today by an
Iantu upon Il win disposing Of an
worth nearly $2,O00,o0o. left by
OFF. James 3. Hammond, New
v..N-ttel king, TO the Metropoli-
Ma-mm of Art. in that city.
mas r.. Hammond, manager OF
ua"e wool Typewriter Company
.l, 40 dds city. is principal batter
,. ot thy noted inventors mil
r.. mon were brothers.
fight win De staged in the courts
NN York state. where the will be
ing some alleged 100000 in Sc
.- r Just been filed for pro-
| H.wuond. Of this city, declares
.tt- f- much more valuable than
u f.. tsr tocum mt flied as his
w.. tie declares it really EN-
unfolding interest in the
Richmond Typewriter Company.
. DIV Last Giye AT SEVENTEEN
. Manhattan, and also includes
ricd patent rights. prac-
impossible 10 estimate in COM
da .sms
petition to'i.oDale the Hammond
u- .... .a Nov York by the Far
L..a ud Trust Company,
49,. N...p. Becker, executor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
THE WEATHER

Forecast Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer. Tempe ratures: 8 a. M.
% degreesi 10 a. M. 81 degrees; 12
noon, 40 degrees; 2 p. M, AZ degrees.
Sunrise. 6;23. Sunset, sag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
VorCed His
Iung Wife.

pl."s these years the Hammonds
7.eu extensively, One trip led the
'aeN tJ the Fatherland---to Mrs.
""oond childhood home There, so
1 u. Has IL, the pretty young wife re-
4 ''la'od sweetheart. Soon stories
i s', a.rfJ The tales came to the
1 " hammond. He suddenly re-
4 .0 To America, \ divorce suit fol-
4 aAo the husband won his de-
4 i'' Eltc has never been heard
u since
'. SHE will not appear in any
4 against her one time husbands
sd. has no claim, it is alleged
was made the recipient Of a
i cement when her husband Sc
"7 "lEorce and signed waivers
y, d" 0re financial connection with
Hammond.
s,.. OF Atlanta, who is active
II .t ,Ie fight to break the New
vas at one time vice presi-
il ~. hammond Typewriter Com
n N'" York city. For the past
aus Ae has been branch man
'o the Underwood Typewriter
WIN Offices in North Broad
| city. He lives with his
lilly in Peachtree street.
,l '. .9aay that he did not believe
-.. blended proceedings against
b.. WI. would necessitate his
New York. but was not
II %. hts point.
'. may not be called in The
saia 1T all depends. At
Nn not vet ready 30 ue
h .. lhe possibillties of tae
II .utDome."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
attorney
fueuced Will.

1 eat Jaw vino viii protest the
a,. .t once, claim that during the
Il g.Hs Of Mir. HammJnd's life he
II practically under the control Of
ur, Becker, who induced him to
sill aaving his vast fortune TO
Metropolitan Museum so that the
thus created would return a hand
4 yearly retainer to the attorney
handled the estate after probate
1 been accepted.
y Hammond, Of Atlanta, declares
the influence brought to bear upon
brother i'm New York during his
.ga's of life WaH not of the best,
/ .aa. tu. win rs it now reads cuts
al. o.. d.. proper heirs-at-law VINO
III o} q light Of succession come
J.e1" several portions of the money
1E 'he typewriter king.
"ra IS hint Of family scandal in the
lore flied. 1t appears that
ago James Il. Hammond married
HU.W German girl The couple
o"o ro be very happy. However,
Hammond family refused to recog-
l1. ..,r Fraulein and Hammond
struggling inventor became
P-Asea from his brothers and sis
4 The wizards inventions soon
r. worthy and he began amassing
'orluul now placed we'll into seven
pres
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
SENATE IS DEF|ED BY
MADERO; j. s. PLANS
FOR INVASION DENIED

MEXICO CITY Feb 15.President Madero
the Mexican senator's business his
determination not resign.
Il will fight until I'm necessary declared Madero
WASHINGTON Feb 5Te department today officially
oeed that the United States preparing intervene
The denial followed the publication statement New York that
such plans under Such absolutely without
foundation said Assistant Secretary Huntington Wilson
MEXICO CITY Feb 15The afternoon issued man
nesto telling the people that nothing President
adero to resign and calling people to I'D and
end hosilites
The manifesto of the people President Madero
Goes not resign American intervention the Mexico to the
exans certain appeals to the people president
out Immediately to the country
The federa have placed battery within two blocks of the Amer
lean embassy which section supposed neutral and which
filled with both children
Ambassador Wilson has persuaded the commanding the
batteries to hold his fire until the can communicates with
General Huerta and that the battery removed ba
not removed General Daz will shell section putting the e
oasy under fire and endangerg the lives of foreigners
including and children.
President Madero agents spreading erroneous reports that
General Dlaz has been killed Their quiet the fear m the
common people who are showing sympathy for the leader
Soldiers clearing San street in front If the
cable office saying that heavy bombardmen soon take nac
The heavy cannonadng and rifle fire has begun again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

session throughout the morning and
senior De La Barra said that they would
continue their session all day in tho
nope that Madero would give In at the.
last minute and resign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
BY p. A. CARTER.

mile and one sixteenth. FYel "a Mon
tour, 80, l2, out, won PLANT % DE
Tonde), 1875, 40, out: Irish Kid l0S (Iiut-
weD T, 2, out Time l;52 80 Also ran:
Stairs and Saliun.
AT JUAREZ.
First Drigina tor, 10. won: Mike Moiett
30. Billy Myer, I. Also ran. Baden Ma
tive Son, Stone Gutter and Definite
Second Hasson, won; Luke Vansandt
second Kali Inla third
Third Wadsworth, 8. won: Barney Old
field, s, Sleepland, out Also ran: III
Toro. Flying, Lily Paxton and Dick Baker.
Fourth-IIolab bird, won, Russell McGil.
second; Percy Henderson. third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

AT CHARLESTON
FIRST Purse $500 three year Odds and
up WtlGens, q furloDgs Blt2eL, Jr.. ITO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Continues On Page TIVE,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
CLAIM RHEUMATISM CURE.
French Biological Society investigates
Discovery of Mierobe.

Paris. July 31.-'rhe. French Biolog-
zeal society has appointed committee
To look into am interesting discovery
ing sointillating microbe not belong
ing to the vegetable kingdom, which
some claim is the cause of rheuma-
lism. This microbe' which is visible
only under a very powerful microscope
and is termed a protozoaire, is in
Variably found in the blood and joints
Of persons suffering from rheumatism.
While nothing is given out concerning
the discovery of these peculiar bacillL
there IS reason to believe that another
medical triumph is near.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
X. OF c.'s MEET IN BOSTON.
Bay State Makes Elaborate Prepara
tons for International Congress.

Boston, Mass, July 3 Great prep
arations are being made for the enter
tainment of the delegates and visitors
he United States and Canada next
week for the International convention
of The Knights of Columbus Besides
the usual church ceremonies and pa
rade there will be banquet grand
reception and ball and numerous au-
interest i'm Boston and vicinity The
business sessions of the convention Will
BEGIN Tuesday and continue until Fri
day. Supreme Master John II. Red
din OF nonNer. viii nreside.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
STRIKE so FAR HAS
COST STATE $4,000
Expense Is $500 Each Day Ex.
elusive of Transportation

The copper strike has cost the state
Of Michigan to date, SOS, 900, according
To figures prepared last evening by
Major Walter q. Rogers, quartcrmas-
;er-general. The expense, exclusive of
transportation, is $500 a day The
transportation cost is $4,000. or $i2,-
600 more than it would have been had
the militia gone to Ludington.
For the men two hundred dollars
was paid yesterday to each of the COM
manding officers Of the AZ units that
comprise the Michigan brigade. This
gives each man about SO for spending
money. Many Of the officers and men,
on account of the suddenness of the
cai, came here practically without
money. The balance will be paid
Saturday, that being the end of the
first ten-day period. The men re-
ceive 81 per day for strike duty.
The pay amounts to $4,000 a day.
one thousand dollars day is the cost
Of sustenance for the men and forage
for the animals Horse hire and Incl
i'H'diS IN AJUU.
State Has Emergency Fund.
The first requisition on the s25O.O00
emergency fund made by the military
board, was for $4,000. Nine ears of
supplies. three from Lansing and six
from Huntington, were shipped here.
The last troops arrived Sunday morn
ing and by Sunday night, every man
was sleeping in permanent shelter.
Five thousand dollars worth of
clothing will have been issued by Sat
urday. This comes from the state and
national appropriation. Most of this
consists of overcoats and shoes. many
Of the company commanders suffering
from the heat in the south, forgetting
their overcoats.
one thousand loaves of bread are
used each day. These come from Mil
waukec. being shipped here by boat.
A car load of meat is consumed every
"A hours. This comes from Chicago
through local dealers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
SEEKS LICENSE so
2 SONS CAN FIGHT

Washington. July 3l.-A Spartan
mother, Mrs. Catherine Shrier. APP
peared before Commissioners Newman
today to obtain a permit for a public
boxing match between her two sons,
Don and Quincy. The commissioners
asked their ages.
'Don's 10 and Quincy's H." answered
Mrs. Shrier. Sure; they've been box
ing for six years. The boys are clever
with their fists. and they've earned
their own keep and that of their sis
ter. too
Much to Mrs. Shrier's surprise, Com
missioner Newman declined to issue
the permit, He also made a few re-
marks about the tenderness of the ages
of the two budding pugilists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31

It was fight among the troops them
selves number of members of the
militia while removing a big cinder
pile Encountered a large amount of snow
under the cinders. The men dropped
their work long enough TO indulge In
good old fashioned SNOWFALL battle.
which lasted until all the ammunition
was exhausted. Twas novel exper-
icnce-snowballing i'm July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
NEGRO FACES GALLONS.

Dallas. Texas, July 3l-With p"'
momentary changes from the suffer-
demeanor that has characterized MN
since his arrest. Floyd stanton a ne
gro, appears little affected by the fact
that tomorrow is the date fixed Tor MS
execution. stanton was found guilty
of numbering his divorced VIE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
GOSSIPS DRIVE A GIRL
TO SUICIDAL ATTEMPT
Question Of Percentage, Talk OF Town
Causes Dependency.

Hammond, Ind, July S1.-Miss Re-
gina Burris, aged l6, took carbolic acid
at the home of her grandfather II. w.
Burrs. on Tuesday. and will die.
She claims to be the daughter of the
late Col. j. h. clifford. builder of the
Chicago 4 Wabash Valley railroad and
owner of 5000 acres of valuable land
i'm Indiana.
The girls mother is Mrs. Mary {.
Mutt of Kempton, Ford county, III.
clifford died after "a raralytic stroke
i'm Rensselaer, last spring, leaving a
widow. In his will he left Regina So
600 only, and a contes. was started
The facts as to her parentage then
became known and the gossip Is said
to have made the girl respondent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF DAY WORK.

Mrs Ira Jokela. 542-2nd 1t.
Mrs Mary Hella, 2S1-Srd st, Cen
tennial Heights.
Mrs, Mary Gregorich. Cedar Lane.
Mrs Cursinsky, 257 Wolverine St.
Laurium.
Mrs. Bolma, 500 Cedar 1t.
Mrs. Lehto. Centennial
Mrs. Ann Harvey. l4i Florida st
Mrs. Auvain, 3t3 Osceola.
Mrs. Tervo. GALS r. St
Mrs. Delacqua, l4i Tamarack st.
Mrs. Mike Martin. 2oSl Calumet Ave
II in need ct boys or girls for odd
jobs call SIR.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31

The foreign commerce of Uruguay
IN 1912 passed the 500, 100000 mark.
while more recent returns promise
that during the current year even
these figures will be exceeded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
Low CUT GOWNS CAUSE
A DISPUTE WITH QUEEN
Question Of Wedding Frocks Results
in Strike in London.

in Strike IN London
London, July 3l.-The antipathy ot
Queen Mary to low-cut afternoon toi
lettes has been the cause of consider"
able friction between her and the
Duchess of Fife regarding the wedding
arrangements.
The queen will permit Princess Mary
tn he enc of the bridesmaids only on
condition that none OF the bridesmaius
wear frocks cut lower than nch III
the front of the neck.
The duchess greatly dislikes placins
restrictions on the manner IN whicn
her bridesmaids may attire themselves
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31
PASCo FRUIT LANDS
WHEN YOU LOST OUT

vi your stock in that cooperative
''o'e that paid dividend within six
"On'hs after its organization and was
:" the hands Of its creditors a month
so later, you made up your mind
wat no cooperative mercantile bust
u'ss Is paying venture, anyway, and
"'' every such concern exists only for
we purpose Of getting the investors
''"nss' didn't your OF course not!
YOU KNOW
80, 'or the most part the success Of
business enterprise depends on the
:. .s''er and ability Of the men back
~. !" Then why not take that into
t',oerst'on when a proposition to
"" ''nd IS put up to you? But,
AS A MATTER OF FACT,
'0u'' get some more tomorrow.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31

II IL proposed to hold in t'arrs court
London. from March "a To Aprii v
1914. an international oil Industries 'N-
hibition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31

National live stock exposition will
open in Montevideo August 20, 1913,
under the auspices of the Uruguay Ru-
raj association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31

This climate" observed Lieut. John
soahowski Of the First. lis so invigo-
fatlhg that it would make rabbit
walk up and spit i'm bull dogs eye"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31

Me go down in that hole i'm the
siound? ] should say not" calculated
captain Dan" Smith. of the First reg
lmen'' when Captain Waldo invited
MN TO ride down the shaft in the car.
NO. no, boy, my time hasn't come
yet"
ana Captain Smith is noted as a
fearless man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31

weddings which will probably place In the
Of Miss Katherine Force sister of Mrs Madeline Force AS
John Jacob Her
to announced Bar
likely
a OF and her Vincent Aston