davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
Beanolesi.t Produces.
Vegetable Marpel

San Diego. Calf. Sept. Sit
doesn't amount. to hill Of beans"
Whoever It was that coined that
phrase had evidently never met Geo.
d. Frank. San Deigo beanOlogist.
\ hill of beans such .as Mr..
Frank has learned after long study
TO produce. amounts To u, whole lot.
Jack Of the fnbled beanstalk would
appear AZ novice In the Frank
class. Burbank never did anythfnG
TO beat H.. .-....... .....-....-,,...
Frank lives at s3l franklin ave-
nuc. lie WIS never Identified will,
the back 70 tiA coil" naovrmen,.
but he thinks that way. lie loves
nature. That's the principal reason
why he has created the most remark
able bean that u bcan-loving world
ever encountered.
II WAS In Oregon three years ago
that Frank became interested In
bean culture. lie works In garden
80 feet square.
Scientific bean production requires
patience md skill. Frank had both.
Three years ago. VIXEN he took nn or
binary string bean and u common
wax bean and proceeded to mate
them he didn't exactly know what
would be the result. lie Is NO lon
xcr In doubt. lie has. by uniting
the pollen 0f the iwo beans and
crossing II back and forth. created 4
bean which has completely rcvolu-
t'onixcd the bean kingdom. And he
is M proud Of the wonderful bean as
\ father Of q child.
Tho commercial possibilities Of the
Frank bean. which has the size OF
the strinG bean. without the striIs.
md color and texture of the wax
bean without any Of Its wbarkp.
nrc enormous. The Yield In double
that any other bean. The beans
are larger than other beans. And
present Indications arc that II Is go
isG to BIZ = perennial bean. ]
When Frank first crossed Ken
iucky Wonder" string beans with an
ordinary wax bean the result was I.
bean somewhat larger than the aver
age and Erecnlsh In hue. This he
crossed back with the wax bean.
The result WAS that he eliminated
the climbing vine aud produced n
dwarf bush on which appeared a bean
with all Of the good qualities of
both wax and string beans with mono
OF tho Objectionable features OF eth.
CT.
The pods OF the Frank bean aver
axe SIX to sevcn inches long. There
a:c :s 10 80 pods to bush and an
racragc Of six beans to the pod. The
bean itself Is perfectly white, al.
though after the first cross 1, was
green. The pods arc transparca,
and snap like u pipcstcm. Peopl.
who have eaten them are begging
Frank for some Of the seed. They
declare that the bean literally melt.
In ones mouth. Although the firs,
crop has been harvested nnd the
plants arc to all appearances dead.
new plants arc sprouting from the
roots. which indicates that the bean
Will be perpetual. LED. .-f-,.,..
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
'.CEAsAR" LEADER LION
HERD BARNES SHOW

"Thats Csasar over in the corner
satd Herr Louie. Roth. when asked
to point out the leader and king Of
the great lion herd he has Just fin
ishsd putting thruosh series of ics-
sons In the big steel barcd arena class
room OF the Barncs Circus mcnaK-
eric.
Isn't he n fine specimen! Their.
isn't any finer In captivity. I'm proud
Of him. perhaps. because I trained
him and consider his training one OF
my greatest SUCCESSES
why so.'' was asked. Was he
different from nny Of tho other two
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

by stopping John Lester johnson.
who ID said TO be the heavyweight
champion OF 8oUth Aisiea. 10 that
time.
From the moment i.ansford strip
ped for the bout. which WAS sched-
uied to 70 ten rounds. Johnson
showed fright and when the men
were called into the ring the South
African circlsd away frna bis op-
I,oneut. LAasford landed . lsft Y
the stomach and In his ciinch sent
half = dosen blows 10 the kidneys. tha
last of which ssnt Johnsoa d0wa fos
= count Of eight. A J0husoa stag
gcresi to his feet. IIaaGford rushed
and Johnsnn fell without receiving q
blow. On again Eainin bis feet,
johnson was rushed into his own COT
ncr. where l.aneford landed blow
over his kidneys and the South Afri'
can went TO the floor unable to riss
snd was counted out. johnson. u
he started to leave the ring. appear
cd psrniyzcd or friahtened. or both
aud leaned heavily on the ropes.
I.angford's weixht was announced
NJ ISa and he appeared to he In fine
condition. johnson weighed In ai
115. This was Landlords first ap'
pcarnncc In = New York ring IA
three years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
MEXICO DIPLoMAr TO
-~-.i CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS

Warrington, Sept. lO.-Manucl
zamscona. former Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United States. stopped here
today on his way to New York where
he says he has private business.
"A bcEgar has nothing to> give. -
was his cryptic response to questions
The former ambassador said he .ex-
pectcd to proceed to New York In u
day or two.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
CAUGHT a BAD COLD

Last winter my con caught very
bad cold and the way he coushcd was
something dreadful" writes Mrs. sa-
rah r. Duncan. OF Tipton. Iowa. I'VE
thought sure he was going into con-
sumption. We bought Just one bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough Rmeedy
and that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold completely
For sale BY all deslsrs,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
LANGFoRD BEATS JOHNSON
IN THIRTY SECONDS

New York. Sept. 1O.-Sam Lang
ford. the colorcd heavyweight boxer
OF Boston. earned $1,000 his guar
antce. In, thirty seconds last night
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
F2a,e i, zs5,.el4 !.
What ! About ntk,e
RassbaA 9es;ekess

RasebaA loaiekese
New York. Sep. what about
the monickes In basebaii: II the dis
cipiss Of plain Enslish vant slans
tron the AAtioBph .Saule
what will be the verdict whsa. 4
eoass " v'paasinx On aickssnss cas-
ricd by big leaxue athletes. With
the players these names are part Of
the game. They ssprsseat In one
word maybe more. some characterize
tic. be Il fsilii < OF 0theswiss. These
names sse cher she'd tsks . sehoolboy
sticks to . handle" givca him by
his mates. Would some Of the or,
ponents Of slanr want 70 ioas asmaa
that have grown up with them
With the players Il may or may not
be the saAc. Scan tho lit below
Do the names add sest. interest and
novelty In tho rlayers. by the nick
nrmcs you know them ssolows:
Charles A. Coniskey-The Old Ro-
man.
Otis Crsndeli Hoosier Plow.
boy. Old Doc ctandali.
barry McCormick-Aush tho
Moose. Dauntlcsa Durham.
Charles Crasnth-Osvvy. Cactus.
Christy Nathewson-RiE Six. the
MA Asssoe Matte
Otto He~-The Prctsei Msker-
holding union card a. baker.
John Turncr-rerry. Cotton Tor.
Tuck.
Grover Cleveland Alexender--Aiex
andcr the Great.
Eppa Japshs Rixsy. jr.-This IL
not . nickname.
Carl Cashlon- THE Carolisa Cur
yer. %
Joc Enss,.-.ssy Poy choe.''
Clark Griffith-The Old Fox.
Frank Baker-Thc Home Run Kid.
or rrappc Terror. Home. Trappe. Mr..
Charles Albert Bsnder--Chiss.
Noble Chippewa. soa Of the Forest.
Walter Johnson Scandinaviaa
Scourxe. blonde ehrapnel. Speed
King. Danish Disaster. Terrible
Swedc.
John J. Excrs-The Trojan. Key.
tsonc King. Brainy. Grab. His home
II Troy. n. y. hence the Trojan
title.
John Kiins-Noisy John. because
he does not say much. o.,
Mordecai Brown-Mioss. "Threc.
Fingered" Old lronsidea. Drowuie,
And brown doesn't resent the nick
name '-rhree-Fisssrsd."
nas9N AllsstSAA ytrslsh-rhc
Moose. "Bis M Ne apitbaii S<i.s
Tho whtts sos PttaMaG ssaff and
''The Big Resl." a.. ,.s
Roger Rrrsashan-Tiir Duke Of
II. Louis. Rajah. g..t'
Joe Wood--First asms Harold. not
Joe. known to fans - Smoky Joe.
Ed Rcuibach-The Wi1d Man, Big
Eai. Badger. FIsht Eddie. nor
Frank Leroy chanee--The Peer
les Leader. Cap. Slow" Big Fell
low. Maker Of, CAamps. u.F.
Frank N. schalts-wildfire. Home
Run Schultz. Hit-'cm-a-Milc Schultz.
Lewis Eiwood Richte-I.urid Low,
Lew the Giant Killer.
Herman schaeffer-Dutch. Germ
any. The German Senator.
RolIie zclder-Kippy. M
Charles Adams-Babe.
Cornelius McGiilicutliy - Connie
Mack. The Lean Leader. Foxy Con-
ME. ..-.,.
William DahIen.Bad Bill.
William Donovan-Wild Bill.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb-The Geor-
Kia Peach. ...-
Jocsph Jackson-sockless Joe. the
Carolina Clouter.
Edward Cicotte-The Knuckle-.
Bali King -,'
james Sanford Lavendcr-rbc
Marvel. '-'f
jeff TcsreauLThe Ozark hear Kill
Ter, the Missouri f3ehcmoth.
Samuel Crawford--Wahoo Sam,
Orval Overall-Big JEFF.
James Scott-Death Valley Jim.
Frank Bodic-Ping. the Frisco
Fence Buster, the Ice Afan.
Tom Needham-Deerfoot Tom, the
King.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the chronicle-News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at tho Chronicle-News Job rooms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
WILL MEET AGAIN TUESDAY
Adjourned Annual Session OF the coun.
ty Board

The adjourned annual meeting of the
llOughton county board Of supervisors
viii be held in the court room OF the
county building Tuesday morning. The
adjournment was taken last Monday
10 permit the committees to iuvesti-
gate the annual reports OF officers and
departments.
This adjourned annual session is the
most important meeting Of the Houeh-
ton county board each year. At this
meeting the taxes for the year are
spread ana in this instance there is
no doubt that the largest tax ever
levied IN the county will be put on the
rolls The occasion for the increased
tax is not so much the strike though
that enters in, as it is the increased
state tax.
The meeting also fixes the salaries
Of the county officers and employees for
the ensuing year, as a part of the pre-
liminaries To the spreading Of the tax.
II is not believed any considerable
number OF increases viii be asked for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
RECEPTION is RENDERED.
Teachers and Students are Entertain
ed at Grace M. &. Church.

4 reception 10 the new teachers %
tho Houghton public schools and the
new students Of the Michigan College
Of Mines are given i'm Grace NJ. L.
church parlors last evening by the
Young people Of that church. In ALI
200 persons attended and all enjoyed
the evening hugely
The entertainment included On inn
promptd musical program and a lun
oheon but the principal event was a
CONGREGATIONAL program. This involv
ID an Interchange OF couples at stat
cd intervals the program furnished a
list of topics for conversation during
the time allotted 10 each member. II
was unique and most enjoyable. The
arrangement afforded an opportunity
for more thorough acquaintance than
the inrcrcours" in an ordinary recep-
ton would have given,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
INQUEST To Be
HELD MONDAY
Inquiry Into the Cause Of Manner
ich's Death viii Be Conducted

Another stage Of the prelimnaries
10 the trial Of Joseph, George and John
Gasparich, Luke and Joseph Pleze,
William krals, George Brisk, steve
Panlcl, and Philip Jakovich. on the
charge of numbering Deputy Sheriff
Pollock. OF oct. y, will be reached to-
morrow afternoon when Coroner Little
viii conduct an inquest into the death
lot Joseph Manerich.
Manerich died the night of oct 3,
az the result OF bullet wound In the
abdomen. His own ante-mortem state
mcnt was that Pollock shot him and
he stoutly adhered to the story that
he was not attended by any one at
the time OF the clash with the deputy
sheriff, who was killed in the fight
at the same time.
While Brisk and L.uka Plcze have
confessed TO completely in Pollock's
Staying they charged the dead Name
rich with the actual Killing. But their
testimony very probably viii not be
heard AT the inquest because that
would, in effect be testifying against
themselves. The result in all prob
ability viii be that in this inquest as
In the Pollock inquest the verdict viii
bc vague something 10 the effect that
Mancrich came TO his death at the
hands Of persons unknown. The Wit
uesscs summoned In the Manerieh in
quest are identical with those hesrd
in the Pollock inquiry and Coroner Lit
tie may use the testimony in the fCr-
mcr inquest as the evidence in the
pending one, FOR the sake Of conven-
fence.
The hearing Of the men charged with
the Pollock murder is set for October
-. one week from tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
GOOD WILL woRKeR.
Miss Mary Hall in Marquette IN In
terest Of Home.


Miss Mary Hall, financial agent for
the Good WIN farm in the copper
country, Is in Marquette calling on the
persons Who have helped support the
home In the past. SAYS the Mining
journal. We are particularly in need
OF generous assistance this year Miss
Hall said Yesterday. "as the occur
renee OF the strike, At the same time
il has increased the demands on thv
home. has Increased the difficulty o,
securing the proportion of the funds
needed Tor the support OF ;hc children
usually obtained ia the copper coun-
Try"
The home receives children from ali
parts of the upper peninsula, and at
present harbors thirty little ones. Dur
ing the past year IL has had about Ice
children at oue time OF another They
are placed i'm good homes as soon as
they are old enough anu as rapidly as
possible are put among families that
will see that thoy are given proper
bringing W. The Good VIII farm is
the only institution OF its kind i'm the
upper peninsula. but although IL pur-
sues the policy of not going outside
the upper peninsula for the funds re-
quired tor it, support. several Other
homes regularly send solicitors to the
district, a condition that increases the
difficulty Of maintaining the Good VIII
farm properly.
Miss Hall hopes for excellent results
on her present visit TO Marquette
county, Cor the is in need OF generous
nelp from the Good VIII farm prop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
HoUGnTON 1REViIiES.


II. :. Waltermire, of Milwaukee,
travelling passenger agent for the
Erie railroad, and Harry j. Bills, Of
Kansas city. travelling passenger
agent for the Lehigh Valley, were IN
JIoughton yesterday.
The examination Of John Lobinski
# Painesdalc, charged with assault
ing ANel lmmOnen, OF Calumet. was
adjourned by Justice Little Yesterday
for two days because the testimony
had not yet been transcribed. Lobin-
ski Is charged with beating lmmOuen
over the head with frying pan when
the latter called to collect a sewing
machine bill.
Ed Ilassenger, of Duluth, a former
copper Range conductor, is visiting
in Iluughton
The steamer La Sale is discharging
q cargo Of coal at the Copper Range
coal dock for the Michigan smcltcr.
County Clerk Kaiser yesterday post
I'd the naturalization applications Of
John Ciasuc, of Calumet, and of Emil
Salu, Of Chasscl The former is an
Italian and the latter a Finn. Both
have lived in the United States since
1907.
Alfred Snowden left yesterday for
Kalamazoo to attend the meeting o.!
the odd Fellows grand lodge rs del
cgatc from Pilgrim lodge.
j. W. Waddoll has gone to New
York on business.
DIR. +. J. Larned Of Greenland, was
a ioughton visitor esterday.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Geo.
H. Nichols returned Yesterday 10 his
home in Ionia. He will be back In
lioughton in time for the opening OF
the November term of court to try the
strike cases
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany yesterday began setting up
equipment In its new quarters I'm the
Douglass house block, preparatory to
moving about November l..
The Mineral Range last Monday
discontinued one OF the two switch
J engines that have been in use between
| iIOusd;"h and Hancock. 1t was re-
stored TO service yesterday because
the businessmen Of the two towns
kicked that freight delays resulted in
the reduction ~ the switching plant.
Additional Houoh,on on Page Three.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
SATURDAY STORY HOUR.
Library's Plans for Children Are An.
nouneed by Miss Haueen.

Miss Constance Haugen. librarian
of the Houghton public library today
gave out the schedule for the saturday
story hour, W 10 Christmas. The
stories will be told by teachers OF the
public schools, as follows:
November Miss Emma SpitZ.
November S-Miss Irene Kennedy.
November 1j--Miss lima Altschwa-
ser
November 22-Miss Harriet Cal!ow.
November 29--Miss Agnes DAILY.
December G-Mlss Anna Trcyarrow.
December G--Miss Anna Trcyarrow.
December 13-Miss Wilma Young.
December 2O-A ChiidTcn's concert
Miss fIaugCu extends To all Of the
children Of Houghton an invitation to
attend these story hours. She prom
'ses thar throughout the year the Ii
brary viii conduct many. enterprises
for the entertainment and instruction
or children, plans for which are now
pending.
9 q q. o .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

The scandal monger is always sure
# an audience.
YOU can't throw mud vithou, soiling
your own hands.
AlTs well that ends Well but it's Just
as we'll tu begin right.
The bride can be self possessed
oven when she is being given away.
You can't make reputation on the
strength of what YOU are going to do.
When some people can't pay tho
rent they think it's time TO get "a move
ON.
II isn't good policy To- forge your
way 10 the front on another persons
name.
If experience - tho best teacher
how was IT that Solomon had 20 many
wivcs?
Dc rauquc--.1 gu ~ stop drink
in, beer II ,uu'nes me tat
crso,oue--Ia made YOU lean OH ~,
al right wslcn took YOU hoho las
riyh, Record
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

9d' isom 2cm liver and carry OFT the
''eomp'sed waste matter aud consli-
''''oh nrison from the bowels.
u '"scorct tonight will straightcn
HVL 'H. by morning. lV-Ccnt hos
N"els Your head clear. stomach sweet
l''r' AMI bowels regular and YOU feet
'ou Tor months Don't forget tn,
''oier--tGcir little insi'es need
GOOD. .entLr clennsinp inn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
NJ. c. NJ. ALUMNI REUNION

The scmi-annual session of the
alumni of the NJ. c. NJ, including
members from Wisconsin. Minnesota,
and from the iron district OF Michigan,
was held today at the Houghton club
ton were in session this afternoon. AZ
o'clock dinner viii be served at
the club for all the members and this
evening a business session OF the en-
tire boGy win be held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Photo copyright BY Press Association
SH<uS the last views OF part OF tue Gulepra eut y
to let the hrSt ult
taken II had been planned
complete the dyuauiung the anboa dam tbo>
really Hooded D 'p"N III
eo occurred The cut viii no" tc deuged ON
from the slides TIE Cueoo cur
the sicig the s'Dmn :"
Panama IN mas gwen uu II" ="
the side Wou1
occur aud union much
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
REPORT is ENCOURAGING.
Summer School Attendance Warrants
Continuation Of institution.

The school board has received irom
Principal John h. Erickson Of the HUI
ruuloWu school "A report ON tho SUM
mer school conducted by him during
the vacation There were 81 pupils
enrolled and an but one continued
through the school term. Or these tho
attendance was sG.5 per cent by class
as, the enrolment was. Grammar T.
six enrolled four promoted; grammar
II, eight enrolled and promoted, gram
mar III, ono enrolled and promoted.
algebra ] and ll twelve enrolled and
ten promoted American history One
enrolled and Gle promoted, modern
history tbc same.
The board considered this report tg
be excellent and expressed m mtou-
tion t9 eouumur tho practice OF main
tanning "a summer school
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

association be- given more prominent
ptocc On the program and time enough
allotted To- it Tor the due consideration
lot important mattcrs
That az "a body or teachers We give
SAN. earnest and digu6cJ attention t.,
lhn =roviu" demand ror instruction I'M
Sos u,si,no.
Counsel TO Teachers
That the teachers iu the school
room hr urged
=. 70 vrdcuvur 10 rcdu.. tn, per
vcniagc OF failures 10y aiding the pupils
Individually to conquer the subject
matter of tide ,eNt The first tim, il is
presented. 10 allow pupils to continue
indefinitely without haNmg mastered
earlier work almost always spells fail
urc not only in that particular subject
but Inv "thc.' and later lines of effort
"2. To give eloater heed tu the noe
csSity of teaching both BOYS and pirls
the pra teal working of the machinery
.cl government SO that tncy will realiz ,
that affairs Of state concern as all and
tina; as citizens they will hayc dut,
10 perform IN helping solve problems
through th. lcgulihcd channels uI or
saniZ,d society. 10 emphasize sruu-I,
tina, the grcate't power possessed by q
citizen FOR remedying social injustice
rests in tho intelligent use of the bal.
lot such instruction will better aid the
school to meet the greatest demand
npoo IT, which is the formation Of So
.eializei character and the develop
mont " bost oitizenshlp.n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Sits Hall hopes for excellent re-
suits ou her present visit Go Marquette
couutv for the farm is IN need OF gem
orYus help from ils friends outside the
copper country At this particular time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Pittsburgh is TO have a l2-story ad
'''i"1 TO its Pennsylvania railroad
station
Philadelphia Is talking OF adding
vocational training to it's educational
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

CONTINUED From FIRST Page.
of Toronto, Christie, of oregon 'i.y'
Legal, of Ldmonlou Al,a Mrssmr
of Milwaukee, PitavG, of .Sauu I'o:
prcudeiaust, of PhilrdclphN Gillrn,
of Oazaca. Mexico. Allen. of Nopll,.
and Bishops CaucNm, of Wusbmsh;
Srlrcuhs. of Toledo; Mudou,, of
Rockford, ll; byuc. of Nashville.
Corrieau. cpl baltimore; Curricr 81
Matauzas, Cuba Douahuc. ot Wheel
ing Dunno, of Peoria; Ijuiou. of Lon
don ono; Douuhcrty, OF Jaro. =. p.
EoS. of Green Gay; Gallalhrr Of Gai-
Weston. GJu'isau. ct Sioux city, Car
Nry. If Altoona. GloricuN, of Boise.
Glauo', ur Tucson, Gum. ot Natchr2 .
hamossy, ot Wichita: Jones. of Porto
I Giau; kcilc,, of Savannah: Kenny st
Shcrbrookc, QUO; LilljS of Kansas
city; Lynch. at Dallas; Matt. of Den
N,r; M"erschacrl, OF oklahoma: Nor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
reashers, Monthly Meeting

Superintendent Doellc announces
ul1t The regular teachers meetings for
october viii take place next Friday
afternoons. The following program
VIII Dee given
Tho underlying principles ~ physi-
r1l uBirmg-r J. Wagner,
Nu arithmetic lesson:
@ Tile fundamental principles of
arithmetic tcgchiug-IL A. Levy.
OBJ Ana aritb,uoti, lesson in the pri-
mary grades Miss Ethel Warrington
and pupils.
oD Au arithmetc lesson ma the up-
ror TI1oe-Mss clara SeigoL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
Weather Conditions.

.ura office e. :. Weather BurcdI,
,ureHuu Mich, oct. Is. 1913
Weather Conditions.
THE center OF disturbance noted
..ur the central Mississippi VALLEY .os-
urfJE morning has moved northeast
uJrI ard is now located over The lower
.r.,s il h;s caused general rains over
lHu uYrthcru half of the country cast
no. rnr Mississippi River, aud brisl,
wind. 90 a few points iu the Lake
Eagiou
Fair and continued cool weather will
prevail bro this vicinity during the next
so Goo 's hours. Light to moderate var
o1l, WINDS mostly west, are indi-
Gated
IT, u. COWDuCE. Observer.
QUAKER CUPS
,Hsa notoriety 10 often dear IN thu
end
broken engagement iH case OF
! ring off"