davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-23


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ban. loo. ...i. l.
.-. -. ...r.... without rt..
#.r -u.....- -rtNi.. i' '~ ""a
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ella. ...u.... -.r. ..r5it..t- -Ii.t.-
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, BE-, .., .,l,.-- aid
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81. "' ..'., ,I,.,',,, .n
J .,.E ~, I. t1vn ,.',ptint'sd
for d period IT thirty DAYS after re-
otiif h' the Grantee" ni written I''l''
tN,ra,' specify ing th" breach gwen
under aUth.TitN "t r"["iL 'l"n GUY
PASSED hr ia" CITY Council! OF olympia,
WASHINGTON,
la' Within sixty days after this or
dtuancs becomes gfrcu!r IN" Gram ''.'
shall al' i'm the "iu'' OF IA" 'l'N 'I'Ik
diuauce and Of the grant hereby mad".
ana th'lr "h1ri lakin Il on 8'i'" t ~
+" rerfdrm tho duties ana discharge the
blicattons Imposed by this ordinance;
.t .;......
Oh The Grantees Seail at an uleS
hold harmless the CITY from az claims
and demands against II established by
the final Judgment of a court of conn
tent jdriSdtcti@n ana arising Out ot n 1Ht
thing done by virtue thereof
H., ., tho 6ftaenth day of each
,,,N,,,b dnrin% tho life of This grant.
20 SGr NE use Of the DIV
ulei W | ~ nf al ptnne,.s cnilerted Nv
fbe P, d,,imer me next preceding caien-
d d,r'' ,1o,,t ,i7 far service furnished hy
tbe,, mn,lnr and by virtue of the grant
b f'sr,i made and The books of the
Grantees and their successors or as
signs. shall be onen Tor Inspection 70
the city authorltleS LOT IH!9 Pu'p'He
during the life OF TINS grant,
"a, Within seven months from the
data of the accentance of this grant the
Grantees shall be furnishing services in
the City of olympia ana snaii De I aae,
quately equipped so TO lurhisn at ieaSt
hVe huhdreu 'ooo' noi'epo"ei'
fe, The rights. privileges and fran
chises hereby granted shall never be
ASSIGNED TO Olympia Light a. Power
comnanv. it's successors or assigns,
witbout the written consent of the City
Of olympia.
carry out every provision on the part
of the grantees herein or their helrs
assigns and successors, OF that certaIn
grant or franchise emDoaieu IN shtt
certain ordinance NO i1tf, G,aI.eu h ~
by the City of Olympia, dated April
18th, 1913. when sa1d orolnance
hereby especially referred to ana mace
a part consideration Of this grant ana
privilege and 1t Is especially provioeo
that failure to carry out any provis,W4niS
of either ordinance granted 70 sara MI
mark the forfeiture OF both grants anu
the City of Olympia Is hereby especial
ly empowered 70 oec!aTe oo.n ~
tice as provided herein.
(g) In case of any assignment of
t thiS f fso, DAYS after such assignment,
file in the Office of the city clerk no.
tification thereon, stating the oase .h oa
assignee
~ .,.,, s,,,.,, fen, davis after this
ordinance becomes effective the gran
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-23
INsTALLMENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Improvement of North Olympia Tide
Lands by Filling. l.. l. d. No 81
Ordinance No. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the sec
ond annual installment of the assess
ment levied for the Improvement of
North Olympia Tide Lands by fIlinu
all i'm the City of Olympia, comprising
Local Improvement District No. 81, I'M
der Ordinance No. 1850. will be due and
payable May 21st, 1913, and unless paw
ment thereof Is made on or before June
goth. 1913. said installment will be-
come delinquent and will bear interest
at the rate Of eight (S) per cent per
annum until paid, and If not paid be-
fore such installment becomes delin-
quent nenalty CT five CD per cent.
will be added and the collection of such
delinquent assessment will be enforced
in the manner provided by law and the
charter and ordinances of the City of
Olympia.
w. II. BRACKETT.
City Treasurer
Date of first publication, May 10th.
1915. 5-3-2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-23

t,s..t,,.. t,.5 ,
i, ~ ",'tu' Huu Tor tl't period to
' 'it,il'',ilG lir 10y aSainSt any loss or
pavement or from exnavation 49, ", -, Ui
any other thin.s d,na Nv or n h,L"if
If the GRANTEES i'm coGna,ti',n la ,b,.
with 90 N'''''N'i"" t"elc
..,i,, u.,
%, ~ 't,i"n - hafeNer pipes snail be
H.. ti,t "t,tVt uu SuettS Whtrton at
i..'n ~, r,bny , '.,. StaIl he or wrought
~. N'iitI material having "uuiNa-
~ ~ ,t,, w. " ,',iiIN
NH'IrNtf hereafter by due proceed
M eoinpl.te provision shall have been
,,."uT 10, the lallhS or permanent
r. 80, niile"u on any poftlon or any street
80 nv "tItoll tile pipes OF the Gran
IT, 80 snail nave heretofore been laid'
,''ore HHen pavement IS laid the Gran
80 unitSS ALREADY thelr MAINS on
Su'h portions or such street or alley
are OF wrought IRON or other material
having equivalent durability, shall re-
tnhStruct their mains thereon so that
I otbo same ,,e snail be of wronght iron or
"tnef material having equivalent dura-
piIity; me size of such re-laid mains
ana their location in the street or alley
s sn1,l be h t h ci as snail be approved
public body of the State of Washington
as at the time may have power to con-
troI the Grantees in the manner of re-
pairs.
Sec. G. All mains shall so far as
practicable, he laid in the ALLEYS and
the streets shall be used so far as nrac
tlCable, only for the purpose of CROSSING
from the alleys in one block To the al
leys in the adjoining block.
Ca ,,,,
49,, Sc me Hrantees shall from
thnir no wv LIAM such eNtehsionS or
n,.ripn i,i'iIs 1tNonu inc limits OF their
in the hdmndario sgsteat ana WIN
sectinn deunr;had neieinui ier IN TINS
ahIV nacaesa, ~. ,' IA aS 10y pc reason-
baiI, 49, 10 aiiu tApeuleht' out tney
extensions unless. before making any
expenditure on account thereof they
shall have been furnished with a hind
ing undertaking in such form. of such
responsibility and with such security.
as they may reasonably REQUIRE asslir-
ing them for a perjod of Ave Years
from the completion of such extension
an annual gross income from service
Iurnished thereby equivalent to one
The bonndar Jt Va ehttnsio' l., ..,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-23

Minimum Charge $4,000 per year, pay
able In monthly instruments as follows.
For the months Of June, July, August
and September $500 each; for the re-
naming months $500 each.
CONSUMERS USING OVER 1000. 900
POUNDS OF WATER OF CON-
DENSATION PER MONTH.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
HUGH JENNINGS
BOOSTS CHANCE
Says Gotham Manager Will Have
Real Championship Team

New York, Sept. lS.-"Watch out
FOR Chance" That's the way Hugh
Jennings sizes mp the American league
prospects for 1914, despite the fact the
Hiehlandcrs are decorating the bot
tom of the heap in the 1913 series.
Nobody in the country knows base.
bali better than Chance. He ddn't
have a thing to start the season. He
has gathered together an entirely new
infield, and it looks good To me. In
Maisel and Gilhooley, he has two of
the very fastest men i'm organized
baseball. He could start right in now
with one or two more good pitchers
ana finish in the first division. Chance
told me that he expected to win half
his games next year and | thing he
will.
prom the pure matter Of club
standing Chance perhaps hasn't shown
as much rs was expected But nr
built wisely, looking always to the fu>
ture. Some of the managers in our
league tried to hand him lemons, but
lac wouldn't fail. lie hung off till n
got what he was looking for That is
why | thing he will take his own next
year HIS a good manager and will
build up this club until it is a credit
to New York.
Jennings thinks that the worlds Sc
ries this autumn will he every hit as
exciting as the one of 1912 between
the Giants and Red SoX. Both clubs
have been going badly of late said
| he, but | expect both To come out Of
their slumps before the start of the
great classic. It's a toss-up as to
which one will win. Mack is not in
such good shape as he was in 1911 or
1912. 1t is question of pitchers with
him. Had CoOmbs been right McGraw
would have had Il mighty tough time
to make any impression but the Kid
tossers of the White Elephants ar"
not dcpcnda BILE
McGraw has Il very fine pitching
staff-one that can stand the gatf
through a drawn-out tussle. The fur
Their il goes the better will be New
YOrks chances
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
WITH SEVERAL CONTRACTS
THE PENINSULA HEATING AND
PLUMBING COMPANY is COM
PLETiNC WORK

The Peninsula Heating and Plumb
inc COMPANY Of I.aurium is making
excellent prprrcss with several large
heating and plumbing contracts AT ali
fercnt points m thu upper peninsula
and du'iug the next few weeks mos;
Of this work viii DE completed.
The heating and plumbing in the
new Crystal Falls high school PROB
ably is the biggest contract upon
which this firm is working and good
headway is being made. As much II
the work is completed as possible until
the structure is nearer completion.
WITHIN the present month it is likely
the building win hc turned over to the
school authorities.
Work on the heating and plumbing
in the now IIuroutown school win Dee
started this week and rushed To m
.oorN completion.
Empmcul has. been sent 60 Green
land aud Mass city and these con-
tracts viii Ice started ON Mon3.e.
schools in both towns Will bee equip
ped with mp Go date systems.
one other large contract awarded
to the Peninsula company and upon
which work viii hc started this ystr
is the lew L'Ansc school, jail ana shcr.
IFS residence, all Of which will be pro-
vided with modern plants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
MORE WATER METERS
Work OF Installing to Be Continued
Next Month.

Although the installation of water
meters i'm the village was practically
suspended last month, owing TO the
pond water extension on Iroquois
street, north Of First it is. planned 20
continue this work during the coming
month. The village has on hand
good supply of meters and the extern
sion of the meter system will be but
a continuation of the policy adopted
by tho council some years ago. Al
most four-fifths of the town has now
been metercd and the general salts
faction given has caused the demand
for meters to- Increase.
Water tax collections have improved
The last part OF the quarter ana Mar
tin prsl,, secretary OF the water board.
is hopeful that the delinquent list VIII
be no larger than for other quarters
this year. despite the strike. General
tux collections throughout the VILLAGE
arc reported To- Dee good. comparing Ia
yorabll with collections at the same
time last Year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
FORECAST EARLY WINTER

Woodsmcn and others who claim to
be vcrscd in weather lore forecast that
the coming winter will arrive early
much earlier in fact than other re
cent winters. They offer no scion
tIric explanations for this belief but
assert that the squirrels aud chip
hunks are building their nests and
that they are making them especially
warm this year. Usually, they claim,
the squirrels do not commence their
nest building until the month of Oc-
toher and the early activity in this
direction is ndispulable evidence tina,
winter is close at hand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
COFFROTH THINKS OLD
TIMERS WE'RE GAMER
THAN PRESENT BOXERS

jim Coffroth, the famous F'rico fight
promoter, was in Denver last week
ana otto F'loto, a well known sporting
writer took him i'm tow on a round 90
the town They got 10 talking about
last and present fighters. otto says
Coffroth told him that he considered
the fighters of today a better lot than
they were some years back. He bases
il on the following argument. accord
ing to Floto:
Everything progresses and evolves
for the better. Why not the fighter?
We didn't have the telephone, the pho
nograph, nor the automobile in the
days of the old fighter We had the
old cart or the buggy and family nag.
II things have progressed in that line,
why not in the fighters realm?
won't stand for the old argument about
our fighters of today not comparing
favorably with those of former times.
II will say this, however, that | DO
believe the fighters of former days
were a gamer lot than those of now.
For instance. the old champions never
questioned who their opponent should
he. They came to you and said, I'll
fight Then it was up To the promoter
to furnish a suitable enemy. They
cared who the opponent CHANGED To he
or where he might have hailed from.
our champions of today not only
want an exorbitant guarantee-but
they absolutely insist on selecting the
man they want To hattle-that is II
the promoter lets them get away with
il. They have a different scale oi
prices at which they meet men. For
instance, | recently had a deal with
a Fighter and he quoted me price at
which he'd meet one man ana lhch
another price for second ana thlfd
opponent. That's what ] mean by say
ing that the fighters of the old school
were a gamer set than the present
crop.
"Of course, in making the statement
Of old fighters | take into considera-
ton that joe Cans stood out alone ana
don't believe that even today any
of our lightweights can he compared
To him. But Cans was the exception
that every rule boasts of. or tishters
of today believe Gunboat smith To
he by far the best His past perform
ances leave no argument contrary To
what | say Look over the list of tougf
mon he has met and you'll find that
the most dangerous of hopes nave
perished at his hands in battle.
Right here | want to say that much
of Smiths success is due to the clever
manner in which his affairs have beeh
locked after by Jim Buckley
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
ROUGH MARRIAGE KNOTS.
Hedges Under Which They Were Tied
IN Medieval Times.

The matrimonial contract today is
thousand times more polite than ii was
In the middle ages. 1t has lost the en-
gazing frankncss of its medieval orig
inals
I'm the good old days when the bride
was taken FOR rairer. for foulcr, for
better. for worse" and promised ITO
be buXOm ana bonny" TO her husband.
her father gave the bridegroom one OF
the brides shoes rs Il token of the
transfer of authority. The bride was
made TO feel the change 10y blow on
the head duly administered with the
shoe. How much more significant and
eloquent use of the article than our
refined" custom of throwing 1t after
the carriage, The husband took oath
To treat his wife well. in failure OF
which she might leave him. As point
of honor. however, he was allowed 10
"bcstow ON his wife and apprentices
moderate cast gation.
An old Welsh law lays it down that
three blows with IA broomStick ION any
part of the person except the head Is
fair allowance" while another provides
that the stick "bc not longer than the
husbands arm nor thicker than his
middle finger"
The bride. however. had her privi-
leges In certain countries it was her
accepted right the morning after the
wedding day 20 ask for any sum Of
money or any estate that she pleased.
AMI her husband could not in honor
rcfuSr \ man had 10 Ice pretty sure
, of hi. brides "intcntions" to run sucl,
risk.
These old time marriages were often
hard driven bargains. which unhlush.
ingly displayed good deal Of unlovcly
human sclAshueSS Yet the rough
knots that were tied a thousand years
ago held faster than many of the be
ribboncd and bejeweled bonds we 50
genteely adjust today. - New York
| World
| -h------a--lt--
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

thinking right there. and declared
Becker touched the plate before Knabe
was declared out. That removed the
play from the argumcntative stage.
There can he no protest except a mis-
Interpretation of the rules is charged
KLEIN did not try To unravcl that rule
tangle, he merely made II a question Of
his judgment as to whether or not
Becker had registered in time and
there is no protesting the Judgment of
an umpire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
EAvoRs THE ATHLETICS

philadelphia Pa sept, IS.-II INC
Athletics win the American league
get "a bet down for the Mackmen 10
defeat the Giants in the worlds Sc
rics.
Joe argues this way: III Bedient
could make the Giants look bad u year
ago. Bush and Shawkey can do IL this
year. Each of these youngsters ~ a
mighty good pitcher and | look Tor
them To shine in the worlds series.
Then. you must remember the Giants
are team made to order for Bender
And I don't think Plank is through 10y
h long shot" a..,-.= ss,s--.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
MANY VETERANS OUT
Several of Maoks Old Veterans Will
Be Missing

OF Mack's PLAYERS who were partic-
ipants in the world series with New
York two years ago, Danny Murphy
Harry Davis and BriscOc Lord Will be-
missing this fall Ira Thomas may
not catch, though he is now O., ing to
get his arm i'm shape. All other actual
1911 participants are still with Mack.
or the Giants. outside Of battery
players. the men who opposed the Ath-
lcti,s two years ago who arc gone arc
Dcvore and Becker, the latter used
only as pinch hitter. \ majority uf
all If the players in each games viii
have played against each other before
fm-a worlds championship, 49,. q.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
pitfalls Of Success.

allows your son. the lawyer get
ting on?" -,
BADLY. poor fellow. He's In JAIL
Flows thatF'
"Ue was retained by horse thiet 'c
defend him. and he made such sooo
pleo that the Judge held him as III
accessory. "-lippincotts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Talking the Language.

sour new bookkeeper can't seem 10
coo mistake when it's pointed ont 10
him" ,,,
..ue,s hall fan. Don't al'ide to EN-
as mistakes; allude to enn ~ So. u'.. :,
head plays. He'll nnders'""" 'n'' u"
right. "-Plttsburgh Pos
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

New York. Sept. 1S.-New YORK
broke out of the cellar for the first
time this season yesterday. splitting
a double-header with Chicago while
the Athletics were beating 81. Louis
The second game was called in the
eighth on account OF darkness. Chi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
ou.ore~ II.

.you can never ell how poy "
going to turn out
mo. you can't - -, hanna
.,rhere use.- !, be boy Mt nome
- ,,o ,ejg,bOrs called Artie. hut
he's the presided Of railroad now
birmingham Ate'he'"'"'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
American League.

Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
American League.
TODAYS GAM ES.
National lsauus,

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
a...imss u Does.

$3.50, w,,,,.-Say. papa! Papa
90, - .,,,o, q. II. SOM Little Willie :
Me"' w., IN yet angry because I
"a crossed 80 usep
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Musich Of Wood
BY the last OF this week the pond
water extension into Florida location
viii be- completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

Mrs. Knagg" ~. ,,.. E,,yy
"e w., s.rv rusl ~ sou to say that
Boston lfrany =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
THIRD BASEBALL
TOUR OF WORLD
Proposed Trip of Giants and White
Sox This Fall and Winter

New York Sept lS.--Thc third tour
cf the world by baseball clubs. To be
made this autumn ana winter by the
Giants and Chicago Wlto Sox, viii
be- the most complete that has ever
been attempted. Now that IT has hccn
assurcd that the trip VIII be- mudc and
as the limc approaches, even though
It still viii be more than Nvo months
away, it may be interesting to dclve
a bit into the two previous trips.
The first trip made by American
teams to foreign lands was taken in
1874 by the Boston team of Boston and
Athlete club of Phladclphia-mem
hers Of the National lcaguc--undcr tn"
guidance of Mr.. A. q. Spalding or the
Boston club These TWO teams went
only t. Great Britain This
combination of American BAH players
made II great impression on the Eng
FISH people.
The second trip by American ball
teams was made in the autumn ol lSSS.
hut tals WAS round the world
trip. The players who made up those
two teams were taken from the Chioa-
go club of the National league and
American association players. This
tour was also under the auspices of
Mr. Spalding. The tourists loft san
Francisco in November of 1858 and
returned TO this country by The way of
Great Eritan IN the spring of 1883.
Ian America was interested i'm this
tour and the officers Of both the Ma
tional league and American associa.
! ton regulated their seasons schcd-
ulcs 10 the arrival of the players from
foreign lands The present trip around
the world will exceed IN Importance all
cher former trips of American ban
players, FOR the reason that it is pro-
posed t. play in all The capitals and
important cities of Japan, China. Aus
tralia ana Europe
The Schedule.
| The achedulc follows
October IS, Columbus; 10, Chicago,
/ ~, Davenport; II, Des Moines; -,
omaha; 3D. Sioux cit; "a, Lincoln;
| %. ST joe; PC Kansas city; -, Fort
/ Smith; IS; Marlin; %, Beaumont; 80.
| Galveston: 81. Houston.
November t. Dallas; ., Abilene; 3,
! san Antonio; 4, FL Pnso; ;, Douglas;
| &, Tucson To -. Los Angeles; II to
rs, san francisco; Il, open: Is, Seat
| tie; ~. Vancouver
November -, Vancouver tsail on
steamship Empress of Japan; Dcccm-
Der 3, Yokohama, 1, Kobe; t. Nagasa-
! Isl: 3, shanghai; II, Hong Kong; L.
I and 10, at sea; H. Manila. -, Manila
tsail On steamship ST. Athens OF T.. aud
A. line); l6 To 81, at sea.
january /. brisbane; and 3, at
sea; t. and 6. Sydney; and y. Nil
bourne ., Adelaide 10, Adelaide tsail
on orient steamship; II and l.. az
sea; -. Frcmantlc; IA, Fromantle tsa,l
on steamship Oroutcs OF Orient liHD.
II to -. at sea; -, Colombo; a to 81,
at sea.
February /. Sucz; .. .. cairo; {.
Alexandria, sail North German Lloyd
steamship: =, e, at sea; q Naples; s.,
., Rome; 10, Florence; II, Milan; L.,
Monte carlo; az, Nice; II, Marscilrs;
IL to l.. Paris; Is, H. Berlin; 20, Am
stcrdam; 2l -, %, London; "a, -,
Edinburgh; &c. Glasgow; -, Dubln:
IS. Queenstown.
March /. Queenstown, sail steamship
Mauretania ~ LuSitaniu. g. New York
--------------------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
r. II. T.

st. Louis 10000 O000-i ,
Philadelphia ...00O00404X ks II .
Batteries -- Mitchell, Baumgardn'r.
and Alexander: Brown. pennock,
Houck. Bush and Lapp. Schang. Two
base hits-Shotten. st. Louis: Baker
Walsh. Philadelphia. Three-hasc hit
Daley, Philadelphia.
Boston, Mass, sept. lS.-tleVeland
shut out Boston here Yesterday, many
brilliant plays being made. Boston was
in "a position to score on several ocea-
sions. but Falkenberg refused To al
low the needed hit. Speaker captured
a terrific liner from Granby's bat in
the ninth with one hand, thereby cut
ting off a sure home run. captain
Wagner's hand was spiked by Falk-
enberg and he retired.
Il II f.
Cleveland .....001O0l00 90 /
Boston .........OO00OO0O !
Observation-Disclosures and Carisch'
Leonard. Wood and Cady Two-hase
hit-Jackson. Cleveland. Thrce-basc
hit-Batcs, Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

,,... -, ,,,,,- ,.,,,,o =, ...,....i.,. ~
d., - ii. ~, .,aa p,a,,
., 60, - ut, -, ~,
VI. ,,..,, 49,, -, -. ~. ,,,o,
in,, No., n.,,I, - - ,,nYi,o
r,,s, ..,,,,' ~ -
ooo,oo,o
~. =. noonoo,,n
na,,.,,". c., 49,, ,,-,'.,,.. -,
MI. -, -, r,.,,,,,,,t,.. r.. -.
mo- pa,l,in,,a,,,,h ,vni,or,a, 90,
vou, VII. : nd 5,,,oa.n
81 - II =
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National LEAGUE.
American LEAGUE.

MI games postponed rain.