davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
TO REARRANCE
POLICE HOURS
Duty Will Begin Later So as to
Extend Prote CtiOn

\ rearrangcmcnr of the hours of
duty Tor the police force will be the
outcome Of last nights meeting of the
council and in the event that the eX-
pertinent is a success, the change will
he permanently adopted. At present.
The night men 90 on shift at O'Clock
ana leave their beats at O'Clock
From to : o'clock, tho village is prac-
tically without police protection. Tn
der the proposed system, night police
viii SO on th"ir beats at Z, ana .
o'clock and leave at >, 6 and o'clock
each morning.
The police system viii D." further
improved with the addition of one
member temporarily, At least and vii
liam Edwards viii be retained as spare
mcmhcr. While officers are ON their
heats 1T intervals during the night, no
member is at The town hall FOR "a pc
riod ot at least - half hour and there
is no ono to rcspoud lo tcIophouo calls
1t the station. officer Edwards viii
be- detailed to the town hall beat
Temporary repairs viii hc made at
the town h1! but this expense will hc
reduced 20 minimum. in AS much as
the proposed rcmodelliug of the city
building Vaa rejected 10y the council
The pond water system extension in
the BollmIn addition win he rushed TO
completion and laborcrs will be en-
gagged today t. oNcavate. The pipe H.
un the grounds and within two weeks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
BASEBALL ONLY
TRAINING STUNT
Surinter Drew 0evotes Little Time
to the Cinder Path

rs seldom a young man reaches the
pinnacle I athletic fame as has How
ard 7. Drew, the great colored sprin-
ter from Springfield, Mass. without
he aid and advice of coach. Drew
Is practically sclf-made athlete. Out
side of being taught the very rudi-
mrnts of the game. ne has developed
himself into the greatest 100 yard
daSher in the world
Drews system, which has the whole
hearted approval of the late Mike
Murphy, is simple one. Here il is:
Keep in all around good physical con-
don. Train for the track but very
little, get plenty of exercise every day.
when Drew got into touch with
Mike Murphy through the medium Of
The olympic trip last summer, the
great trainer asked the colorcd youth
at once What have YOU been do
ing' Drew answered. Playing BAH
and racing
'Don'tcher train any" qucrcd Muir
ply
Drew then told Mike that the most
he ever did in practice on the cindcr
path was to try "A few starts and run
perhaps co yards once week.
This ball playing stunt was an aw-
iu shock 10 Murphys system. Mike
never believed i'm track athlete play,
lns any other same while preparing
Tor race, bat ne proved his greatness
neGt then and there by putting tho
stamp of approval ON Drew's action.
lie say in q flash that there stood be-
lore him lad whose wonderful nat
urdI ability as a sprinter needed moth
ING IN the way of training except
general condition.
Yer dom Just right" drawled Mike.
Don't train till YOU meet some ono
mat can lick YOU. Then train hard
ana youll lick om all"
Drew pasted Murphy's advice in his
nav ana hc is still unbeaten, since he
MAJ The misfortune To break ~ muscle
at Stockholm last summer.
Heres what Drew did on his train
ing of baseball and sprinting starts
u'N spring NJ the Amhurst inter
"U"'Sli'S ne wan the 100 yards i'm .
80 seconds ana the go i'm II i-5 sec
o'o'' beating Charley Rice. the Pow
W.T. f'lni #printed, in each race. I'm
we ons'r race Drew ran 223 yards
40 nc was put back three yards for
'''S' start Drew also won the 30
''u hurdI"S and was second in both
VIE nigh and long jumps. lie cleaned
Op aSaln at the Dartmouth iHtcrschol-
'S'lcS a week later
"" May 30, at Bangor, Me. Drew,
WIN strong wind at his back. raced
''' Yards IN 3-5 seconds. and in the
~ Yards he accomplished Il Is
seconds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
AFTER M'LAUGHLlN's TITLE.
California schcolboy May Dispute His
Tennis Laurcls.

New York. Aug, 6. Maurice +. Ne
Loughlin returning from the DAVIS
cup triumph i'm England, may he seen
i'm another championship match here
this week. He viii arrive on Ncdn's-
day. two days before the CONCLUSION
of the New York state iourila'heh''
and IL is said that he may enter mo
challenge round i'm defense at ms
state title.
The progress of William Nj. john
ston, the California schoolboy' VINO
entered the sixth round of the tourna-
ment today. has aroused further praise
here for the shaving which 'acl'''
coast players are making ~ ''u'''S'
and experts believe he will prove 'n'
winner of the tournament. " ne "'VS
and McLoughlin appears in defense %
hts tile Il would afford az inteTest'hs
match between the two Californiahs'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
:. :. :. = :. :. : : :. !. = :. :. :. !. :. :
:. WITH THE BOXERS. =
!. :. ! = :. :. - :. !. !. = :. :. :. !. :. =

Several promoters are trying Ia
bring together the two dusily heavy
weights. sam Langford and Joe
Jeanette.
Promoter Cuffroth, of san Fran
cisco. VIII try To arrange n bout be-
tween Arthur Pclky aud the winner
Of the Him Flynn -Gunboat Smith bout.
The demand of "<id' Williams Tor
more money has caused a hitch in
his scheduled bout with Eddie Campi.
The muss is billed To take place al
Vernon. August IL.
Leach Cross is hot ON the trail of
Champion Willie Ritche. lie be-
iicvcs his showing against Bud An
Gcrsou and Matty Baldwin entities
him 90 try for the lightweight
crown
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
MORE BASEBALL
GLOBE TROTTERS
Pacific Coast Magnate Will Take
Team to Australia

New York, Aug. apparently globe
trotting is to become popular off
season plstimc with the baseball play
crs. The Giants ana White SoX are to
take a long jaunt and now comes word
from the Pacific coast that another
team will so abroad after the season
is closed. Word received here from
Frisco states that Mike Fisher. the
former Pacific coast maguatc, is to
round mp bunch of stars and take
them to Australia, where exhibition
games will he played. Fisher, il is
said, has secured several prominent
players i'm the American and National
leagues who have agreed To go along.
tie already mas sent his advance agent
t. the Antlpodcs To arrange games i'm
all the leading cities in Australia and
New Zealand
Fisher, it is stated has a promise
from Walter johnson that the latter
IL IL is possible, viii make the tour
Duffy Lewis and Jimmy Hooper of The
Eostun Red SnX also are said To he
signed M and there is some talk that
Hal Chase. Jack Bliss. Graney. James
and Whaling will bc included in the
list. According to the early plans the
team will sail either the last week i'm
October on the first week i'm Novem-
her.
Fisher intends to keep his tosscrs
4,
about three months. Much depends
upon the success which his agent
meets with on his booking tour At
the present time the outlook is very
bright, for the Australian people de-
clare that they want baseball. The
game has been thriving there for sev-
cral years and they are hungry for
some high class ball For this rca.
son Fisher believes that the trip viii
he financial as well as a sporting
success.
Australia has not seen any hig
Spaldina headed his famous all stars
ON their trip around the world They
played several games in Australia and
New Zealand ANA the natives took to
the gam" despite the fact that they
had scarcely heard of it up to lhai
time.
This VIII mark Fishers third pill
grjmaEr with = ball team to a foreign
land In nos ne pilotcd a bunch Of
coast ard big league stars to Honolulu
ard the "trip was such q winner that
he collected most of the same glng
the following year and extended the
voyage as far as China, Japan and
Manila.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
HOW STARS ARE FOUND,
Digging Up of Great Baseball Players
Is an Art.

AS 81 example Of how baseball
scouts work the following is told:
Hearing that the Williamspori team
of the Fri state league had q clever
young pitcher Scout IRWIN OF ia"
Yankees. left New York. The next
day ne joined the Williamsrort team
aud remained with IT until the quarry
whose name was Warhop, pitched. At
ter seeing him in action, Irwin made
arrangements to buy him. At the
same time he noticed a chunky little
fellow PLAYING the outficld irwin
learned that the chunky person wa8
Cree. formerly of the Pcnnsylvania
state college team. Irwin decided
that New York needed Cree. When
me came to buy him, though. he found
that Detroit scout had taken s.
coo option on cree the week before.
But Irwin wasn't beaten. Sounding
Detroit. he learned they wanted Nor
rarity, New York's third baseman.
SO a deal was made Moriarty's
best days as Il bail player are doout
over, while cree Is one Of the star
outficldcrs of the American League.
Also, Warhop is one of the most re
liable pitchers of Fcrrelrs team. SO
much for the worth of the scout -.
August outing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
:. : !. ! !. : = !. i :. :. :. :. : = :. !.
= !.
..GOSSIP OF MAJOR :.
= LEAGUE PLAYERS. =
= :.

Lobert Of the Phillics, Carey of the
Pirates and Konetchy Of the Cardi-
nal are leading the National league
run getters.
Jack Fourier of the White SoX
gives promise of developing into one
of the fastest outficldcrs in The Amer
lean league.
McCarty of Newark is leading the
batsmen ana Wilhelm cf Rochester is
leading the pitchers in the lnterna-
tional league.
With Mathcwson, Marquard aud
Demaree pitching glt-edgcd ball, the
Giants will doubtless pun up in the
aNtional league race.
Thhc Columbus team has been put
ting up a great fight for the Amcri-
can association pcnnant this season,
with only one 800 batter, Miller, in
the lineup,
Hugh jennings Tigers have beer
near the brink all season and now
with Wit on the sick list the Tigers
might as well throw their bat and
ball over the fence.
The ~ Louis Browns have put a
Crimp in the winning streaks of pitch
crs and clubs more often than any
other team in the American league.
Pitcher Joe Bochling Is the Browns
latest Victim
The two chickens, Pitchers Foster
and Leonard, arc doing their share
i'm keeping the champion Rcd SoN ON
the sporting page. Without the serv-
ices of these two rockies the SoN
would most likely he over IN the class
flied columns by now.
Rumors are travelling about To the
effect that the major league moguls
will be drawn into a baseball war be
fore the opening of next season. 1t
is said the Federal league plans an
Eastern invasion, also that the Base
ball Players Fraternity, which in
cludes Practically all big league play
ors. will demand Il number of changes
IN the present contracts between play
ors and clubs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
KRAMER AN OLD TIMER.

Frank Kramer, our perennial sprint
champion, has the laudablc ambition
to pe the Cy Young of bicycling in
point of record of victories. Cy Is
credited with more than 500 games
won in baseball i'm his major league
career Frank has already won more
than boo races. counting the 100 aud
nore won when hc WAS an amateur
rider. but his aim is Ia make his pro-
fessional record exceed that mark. As
he has already passed the 470 mark
he Is iikeis 60 more tnan attain the
coveted 500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
W GIVE MILLER CHANCE.

ia. a'n Francisco. Aug. s.-Aftcr n con-
f With Tommy Burns. MANAGER
cb,. n,nur Pelky, white heavyweight
Ia. on OF the world. Louis Parente
th,, ""c'ically gained the assurance
Win ''S heavyweight. Charlie Miller.
lhlo sN'n the first chance at the
paro,, ''' champion. Burns and
Who 'eft for Los Angeles tonight
slsn.s IL hoped articles will he
licc,,,Iior 2o-round bout before Tom
Of Ssn ,"e. club during the latter part
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
Laurium Department
Welded AT SACRED HEART
Miss Marjorie Voelkcr Becomes Bride
Of John N. Ssam.

Miss Marjorie Voclkcr Becomes Bride
Of John N. Sssm.
The marriage OF Miss Marjorie Noel-
ker. daughter uf Mr. ana Mrs chris
Noelkcr, and John ~ Saam of Mo-
hawk, Was sulcmnizcd in Sacred Heart
church this morniug,at O'Clock. Rev
pr Basil celebrating the nuptial mass.
The briGc was attended by Miss Irene
Noclker and the groomsman was chris
Noclkcr, brother of the bride \
wedding breakfast and reception was
rendered At the nome OF the brides
parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Saam viii spend "a two
weeks honeymoon i'm lower lake cities
and will return TO Mohawk. Sept. /.
The bride IS popular n Calumet and
has host of friends. Tine groom.
who is IN assistant bookkccper for tho
Mohawk Mining Co, is also popular
and large circle of friends extends
fluctuations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
NEW JOB FOR GEERS.
'''e''ne Millionaire How to Earn
More Money.

Nv" would YOU like the job of
w'."'is millionaire how to earn
more money?
-, ,"''s the position Pop Geers, dean
" n we 'rand circuit drivers, has.
II, W mas managed the big racing sta
NV ~ VI frank G. Jones, Memphis horse
ior over ten years. In the last
H. |earS Jones himself mas been be-
~, '"' hlg money winners when
nj, tutoring sent them under the
ro,n. 'ne'o of the field, but Pop Gecrs
h,. me man behind tie gun. lie
cf =, s"' Jones how to drive many
,,, Wv olS winners and is teaching
INV To drive the Corners"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
LITTLE GIRL PASSES.

MARY, ycar-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barry of IIccla
street, died at the home Of her grand
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Jorr> Shcehau,
Yesterday after an Illness with diph-
thorja. The funeral was held at Lake
View Yesterday afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
MANY STARS ON COAST.
California Represented by ToPotchers
in All Sports.

California has produced many won
derful athletes I'm all branches of sport.
In track athletics it is often the case
that the men from the coast do not
shine as at home, when they come
cast, but the rule does not apply to
lawn tennis and baseball.
The baseball PLAYERS have plenty of
time to become acclimatcd but the
tennis players seem TO show their best
form however short or long their stay
with us.
The supply of "phcuoms" never
seems to become exhausted. New stars
come out Of the far west i'm quick
succession, and they become popular
favorites by reason of their sports
manship and personalities apart from
their successes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
LAURlUM sREVITIES.
Observation-Disclosures.

Earl Hopps of Detroit, and Graham
Patterson, Of Flirt have returned TO
their homes after brief visit i'm Calu-
met.
The en-mouth-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. \. Williams died ycster-
GaN Funeral services viii be held
Thursday afternoon from the residence
On Seventh street, Rev. NJ. H. Cldrcd.
of Oh, Laurium NJ p. church. onciat-
iuw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

According tu a European nvcsti-
gator any cicctric current powerful
enough fnr Industrial purposes Ia Ian
gerous To human lie under certain
conditions.
Dallas, Tex, collects $4,000 in vat
err rates every three months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
Yesterdays GAMES.


Cincinnati ohio, Aus. G..-Ciucinnati
by bunchng hits won from Boston
yesterday. Boston could do nothing
with Brown VINO pitched in old time
form, allowing only five hits.
r IL T.
Boston .........o 00OOOO0-l > >
Cincinnati .....20o10OO2x-5 . 3
Batteries and Strang. Rari-
dem Brown and Clarl, Two-basc hits
Mann, Boston; shcckard, Cincinnati
Threc-basc hts-Hohlitzcl, Tinker
Sheckard, Cincinnati.
Chicago. H., Aug. G.-Chicago de
fcutcd Brooklyu in 70 batting bee yes
tcrlaN. Ruolcr started the game for
the visitors aud was forced to retire
Cy Williams, the Notrc Dame univcr-
sity recruit. was the Chicago star with
the bat. In his four times up nc madc
as many hits Rculbach and Ed Stack,
the two pitchers who figured i'm the
Brookll Chicago trade, yesterday APP
rcarcd with Brooklyn and Chicago uti
forms respectively.
II II T.
Brooklyn 49,. .ooO2o00Oo Is q
Chi"agu .......tG03OU00N .-l3 rs ,
Batteries Trucker, Curtis and Heck
mgcr, Miller, Pierce aud Nc,dh5m.
Two-basc hits each Nccdham, Him-
norman. CHICAGO, Miller, Brooklyn.
Three. base hits - Phclan, Chicago.
Homo runs Williams, Chicago;
Wheat. Erooklvn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
Il II Il

Detroit ......,,,i lie Is I
New York .,...020oOt2Uo- .
Batteries Duhuc aud Stanagc !,
Heating. caldwell and Sweeney. Three
base hits-Cobb e., Detroit. Midkin,
Peckinpaugh. New York. Home runs
Bauman, Dubuc, Detroit
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 6.--Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

made II two straight against Washing
ton here Yesterday, winning in The
tenth after Benz, who had been pitch
ing air-tight bah, weakened in the
ninth and paved HE WAY Tor two
WASHINGTON runs and q tied score Two
singles aud - pass sent Gcuz from the
ramo with thrcc Washington men ON
bases and Scott who went tu rrScuc,
forced ina tn" wing run. while hc was
getting two out. With the bases filled
Russell took mp the TASK and got the
score in
Il II 4
Chicago ..... t00.o oo0o29 . o
Washington 00o00o0020- 4
Batteries Eru@, Scott Russell and
Schalk, Hoehling, Groom ANA Nu-
smith. TWo-basc hits Lord Chicago;
Mcbride. Gandn, Washington Three
base hIts-Ainsmith. WASHINGTON.
Boston Mass. Aug st Louis
and Boston divided "a double header
here YESTERDAY Leonard held the st.
Louis team To two hits i'm the first
ramc. Collins OF Boston was battcd
hard in the second game.
First game r II r.
ST Louis ......O000uOOon-o
Boston ....... l000OUO2N--3 o.
BATTERIES -Lcvcrouz and Alexander.
McAllistor. Leonard and Carrigau.
Tvo-base hit Lewis, Boston
Second game r II l.
st. Louis .,..... 100200o--4 l.
Boston .........l OO010OO0--2
Batteries r. Wcilman and McAllis-
ter; Collins. Mosclcy and carrigau.
Two base McNllistcr 81 Louis.
Three base hits-Pratt, ogden, Brief,
II. Louis.
Philadelphia, IA, Aug. G-Clcye-
lands hard hitting in the early in
pingS Blaudiug's excellent pitching
with men OH bases. aud Chapmau's
sensational hcldne gave the visitors
victory yesterday
" II r
cleveland ,ao2oooooe g o
Philadelphia ....cUpouo0oO-0 Z
MISUNDERSTANDING and O'Ncill.
Plank, IIouck, Pennock Brown and
Lapp. Two-base hits-Laioie, Clcve-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
American Association.

Toledo. q Columbus. %.
Louisville. Indianapolis. I.
No others scheduled
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
American Leaque.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National Leaque.

EoSton at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York az Pittsburgh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
rnuodqIrni, ....olooooooo-l : a
II II T.
New York ......0OOo0OOol-l c I
pittsburgh .IO400OO0O-5 s q

Eattorics-M arquard. Frummc Gran
dali and :. Wilson; Adams aud Glib
son. Two hasr hits Carey, PITTS
hurrh; Hcrzne, New YORK. Thrcc-hasc
hits Sharer New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
American LEAGUE.

New York, N. ". Aug. G.. Detroit
defeated New York
yesterday. The New York team played
bad ball in the field behind mediocre
pitching.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

There arc 1000 cells in a square foot
Of honcyComb.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

cleveland ,aU2Oppo0o g o
Philadelphia .-copouoooo-0 :
Notwithstanding and O'Ncili
Plank, IIouck Pennock Brown and
Lapp. Tvo-base hits-Laioio Clcve-
land Home ru-Lajoie, Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

Cincinnati. ohio, Aus. G.-Cincinnati
by bunching hits won from Boston
yesterday. Boston could do nothing
with Brown, VINO pitched i'm old time
form, allowing only five hits.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-12
Editor Summoned

w ii. Thompson. editor The Star
ana vile have been summoned 10 ap-
pear before The Senate gazing
Committee appointed 10 probe the
W,.4t Virginia coal strike and Tie
aupprrssiun Of constitutional liberty
there, TO tell their story Of the md
night raid on the Star plant and the
THOMPSON home.
None Of Tie political prisoners i'm
pr!Suntd by order of Gov. Hatfield
were permitted TO testified AZ the
Charleston hearing. as the attempt tu
stIir Tree speech and murder the
wurhinirlHss preas WAS lle most fla !
rrant violation of constitutional llbrr-
l\ known. We trust that The world
will learn all the details Ui Gov. Hat
fields unsuccessful little attempt to
hun lh,. West Virginina workinsclass.
Neither Jones, Chas. Boswell John
Blown. Paul PaulSen. Fritz Megllck
and others will doubtless present
their story ~ the Senate Committee.
Mrs. ". II THOMPSON Will tell The
rulntnittcr how The upholdeVs of West
NlrAlnia's ; brand ot law and order re
sp,...t !. women: rights. Without a
warrant mIlliamrn enlered her hoIne
iau9athei il and carried away arti-
,Irs ul value laying i'll an5MeT to
her protest that they were acting Iii
der ulIrfs from Gov Hatfield.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-12
Drunken Mexican

When lhr American press featured
the fatal escapadr Ut a drunken MeAi-
can federal officer who ran atuul Of
TWO American military men and got
= bullet through his hlnpS rs having
Some bearing on the McXo- American
controversy. il revealed 4 stupid, dis
lemUered state of the public mind to-
ward these affairs that are inter
nuIinnal in their scope.
Are We not farther advanced in re-
tectiye ability than the crude. savage
beings of former days when hundreds
of thousands u! grown up men Siau4h-
tered each other because twu kIn&S
uuurrt.,.d over L beautiful whore
Does the raging Of hrawlinA Mex
lean in his cups represent any phaSr
OF The question nuw aGitatln& The Two
prupIrS% We can't see il. The lh"ught-
less, Irresponsible acts ul Individuals
,iu moi furnish sufficient Justification
for working any nuliun uto 4 frenzy
anA drcnchine TWO countries in blood
We DO rot want the American
/ }
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-12
{. { 0. Shops

Unli further notice The men ELI
plu,rd at the G. Y q. shops have AGAIN
been put OH nine hour day lor five
days II week. with five hours on Salur-
day They are taking on 4 few ne"
men. Although no definite change.
it, The affairs Of The road are nuti"e-
able herc. yet The men feel SuIhcwlat
relieved. and tur the sake Of the
rhildren and families depending OH
employment AT these shops, wr trust
tie. new scale Of hours will be- per
uanruI Seven hours Il day al The
& < q. shops during The coming "ih-
ter nrAn3 privatiua aud misery for
huuiirda ul e. & o. wIgc slaves ahd
tllclr drlmilrutS.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-12

We aro going 10 haze 4 city election
in Huntington in The m"l distant IN
lure. All union3 anal w"rhin&rIn.:
ureunizatiuns ot HuntlnitI"n ale lay
ing III stock OF drcuArd Vegetables
for Mes.rs. Chapman. Pollock, Well
and Scaulon. the friends .! labor
Who made The street car franchise in
famous
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-12

Reform is 4 patched pair Of brrcctlr3
tryuIuliun is 4 brand new suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
TURNS FROM ARMY
TO LAW PRAC T|CE

From mortars and twelve-inch rifles,
the hum-drum of drills and army rou-
tine to the statutes of Indiana and
musty legal commentaries is the
change that Attorney Gerald Gillett. a
popular young Hammond man. made
this week.
Attorney Gillett Jr. is the son of for
mer Supreme Court Judge John H. Gill
lett of Hammond. and while the lat
ter was on the bench at Indianapolis
the young man acted his clerk.
Since then he has been graduated from
the Indianapolis Law school and after
having made start in the practice of
law at Valparaiso, he enlisted in the
army. joining the coast artillery at
Fort Screvin, near Savannah, Ga,
, where he remained three years. His
service time expired last month and
upon the invitation of his father he de-
cided TO locate in Hammond for the
practice of law. His many Hammond
friends are glad to have him back
among them. and working with his
father. who is the recognized dean of
the Lake county bar, his success is as
sured.