davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Totals .25 u Is p Totals. 80 - II
sBatted for Weilman IN the sixth Inning.
tBstted Tor Hamilton In the seventh inning.
tBatted for steen Ia the eighth inning.
{, tou,e O0l 0 0 *
s,io,cienJ - oil - 0 %
Tvo.hose hlt-O' NELL Home run-Chap-
man Ults-On Wcilman. Ia innings
IN Hamilton. / In I inning, off BaumgardRer,
o In 2 inuings: on Ilagermau, In % inn
inrs. on steen, 1 In i-3 inning; on Morton
I'm 1 inning. Sacrifice hit-Anstin. Sacri-
hoib Tlotible plays-Graney 10 Turner:
Wambsganss to La1oie. Left ON bases
Cleveland. II; 81. Louis. T. tirst oase on
49, /. IN Baumgardner l. struck out
By Hagerman. s. by Weilman, 3 Umpires
= Eysns and sheridan. Ttme-2;Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, ,; Philadelphia, l.
Detroit, {; Chicago, =.
1t. Louis. 8; Cleveland, 3.
Boston vs.. Washington (Wet grds.)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wIPC w. PC,
PhiIa.S8 I6 .G52 Chicago. .6S 90 .4sl
Boston II 80 80 II. Louis. 80 = ..1t
Wash'ton.GI 81 J23 New lOrk..60 as .452
Detroit go 81 .52S Cleveland. AZ ~ .S.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

IWO-UHSt NITN.NtIl IIdUUVTI' w HTVTI-I.-
Three-hasc hits--Wheat, Cutshaw. Hits-On
Tyler. Q IN Sl-3 innings; off James. none in
"a inning. Double pIays-Whittod. Schmidt
and Maianvillc and Schmidt Cutshaw and
Dauhlrt Left on bases Brooklyn, .. Boston.
G. First base on balls-Od James l: on
Altchison. First base on errors-Boston !;
BROOKLYN. / struck out-By Tyler, 4; by
James I; by Aitchison. . Wild pitches
Tyler Cg; Aitchison l. Time-2lO. I'm
pirys-Klem aud Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
II. Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
philadelphia. |: New York. o.
New York, y; Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn. 1; Boston. 3.
Pittsburgh. ;; Chicago. I.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, y.
81. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WLPC Wire,
Boston...73 SIS $40 Plttsb'rgh.6I Go 1870
New NOrk.5l 81 .j59 PhIla.. 30 30 .ljS
81 Louis 80 3 .523 BrnOkiyn. 81 II $50
Chicago. 60 8S .523 Cinclnnati.56 az .l3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Federal League.

Federal League.
GAME TODAY.
Buffalo at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 5; st. Louis, 3.
baltimore, o. Indianapolis. 4.
baltimore, 2; Indianapolis, J..
Kansas city, ~ Pittsburgh, 4.
Pittsburgh, !; Kan. city, !.
Chicago. 8; Buffalo. l.
Chicago, 4; Buffalo, =
FEDERAL League STANDING
W P.C ". l.. Pei
Chicago. ii SO $50 Buffalo. q 81 .5aG
IndIan'lls. 72 Sc .549 Kan. CITY, 2 81 All
BroOklyn..B7 90 .527I st. Louis..'.2s ~ $40
Baltimore.B1 90 SCI Pittsb'rgh OIL % '4VO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Results of Games Yesterday Standing of the Teams and
Contests To-day in Baseball Races for -Four PennantS
International League.

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark OwOl.
Baltimore at Jersey City (twO).
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 8; Baltimore, 3.
Baltimore, q; Newark, D.
Providence, I; Jersey City, 3.
Providence, !; Jersey City, 2.
Rochester. o; Montreal, 0.
Rochester, I; Slontreal 2.
Buffalo. 18; Toronto, Z.
Toronto. 10; Buffalo. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
". L. re. W. l.. P.CI
Rochester85 IS .6O7 Toronto. 81 .J0l
PrOvidce - S. .GO4 Newark SO - 40
Buffalo 81 SO .59l Montreal. SO 81 sos
BaltimO'e.72 Is SEQ Jerry City..43 So 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Two Games for Rochester.

ps@.st ltoenester; First game R.H.E.
Ne.aesler. ...,.... 2OO0i8Ox-g II I
'se'real. '''.-.... 10000 % 90 Z
en- ! ssris,-,upham and williams: Richter
Is.,re,sa same Nh T.
N-,.stsr' '''..... 0OOOiIx--4 ~ 3
''''.'.... O00Ii OOOO-2 ,
As9eesss.sF'es-liOn ana Williams; Dale aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Buffalo Wins and Loses.

Al Buffalo First game tl.H.l.
prty,io '........ OOia34 ON-lG2 -
toronto .......... rome l. IS
Batteries Fulls1wider and Ialons. Wagner
and Kelly.
Second game Ri =,
Toronto. 49,. o 20 o 3 o DO "a
Buffalo. .......... 100000 3 o. q -
Datteries-H-arne and Kritchsll.. Brandon,
Tyson and stephsuA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
STATES should TAKE
TAX FROM INSURANCE
Edward A. Woods Tells Underwriters
How to Save Business from
"Bow-wows."
NO ATTACK ON THE DISTRICT

Edward A. Woods. Pittsburgh insur-
ance man. at a dinner of the District
Association of Underwriters at the Ra'
leigh last night told how the insurance
agents Of the country have let their bust
ness go to the bow-wows without lifting
a finger.
Mr.. Woods spoke of the absurdity o.
running the insurance business undel
conflicting State laws. He told about
one examination being legal in Pennsyl'
vania and illegal in Ohio.
Il can't understand" said Mr.. Woods
why insurance men stand around and
see the various States soak their COM
pRny for a great big insurance assess
ment, when every fraternal organization
in the country, many of which are merely
insurance companies. go untaxed.
IF the various States stopped taxing
the insurance companies, that tax would
buy S55. eco. 900 more insurance every year.
and. in the end. the policy holder is the
man who pays the bill. The cessation of
the tax would result in a per cent cut
in premiums
We have got to educate our policy
holders into a vast constituency in favor
of sane insurance legislation. and not
until we do this. will we be able to curb
legislation against US"
Senator Sherman. of Illinois. who has
always been a friend of the insurance
companies in Congress. urged the neces-
sity of forming the policy holders into one
big constituency and making 1t safe for
a member of Congress to stand for sane
insurance regulation.
Representative Philip P Campbell, of
Kansas, was another speaker who urged
the cause of sane legislation on the in
surance question.
Mr.. Campbell also touched on the mat
ter of District legislation.
Don't get the idea that because you
live in the District" he said. that you
can't get what you want from Congress.
because you can. Washington is already
one of the finest governed cities in
and l don't think any one will
seriously attempt to change it,
Representative Joseph A. Goulden, of
New York. an old insurance man. spoke
along the line advanced by Senator Sher-
man. and f. J. Clark. of Baltimore,
president of the National Underwriters
Association. also made a little talk Dis
trict Insurance Commissioner Nesbit
spoke. complimenting Mr.. Woods on the
splendid character of his speech.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather B.rern-
Washington. D. c.. Nay IS ,. N
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
WEnNESnAY


FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
For the District of Columbia, East
ern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, and Virginia; Cloudy
with probably showers Tuesday and
Wednesday; mild temPerstureJ fresh
south winds.
Pressure remains high OF the Atlantic cuAS and
il is rising rapidIy in the far Northwest An eX-
ensiTe Of lOE barometric pressure Oyerhes the
region Of the Great Lakes. the Mississippa Valley
eastward
Warm weather prevails generally east q ths
Roxy Mountains and the Pacific Coast while
decidedly colder weather has OTerspread the North
cTu Rocky Mountain rcSon.
During the last twenty-four hours there were
showers and thUndcrStorms in the Ereat central
valleys. the regiCn Of the Great Lakes. the Gulf
States and the interior Of the Atlantic States and
rrgiDo. There were heavy local rains in Northern
Texas Louisiana Arkansas. Tennessee. southern
Missouri. and Northern Mississippi
The Indications that there will Re shOweTy
weather Tuesday and wednesday throughout the
Atlantic and East Gulf States Tennessee, the
Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake region. ard show
Tuesiay followed BY ECnCTally fair weather
Wednesday in the MISSisSippi Nallry. Over the
Plains States. the Rocky Mountain and Plateau
regions the weather will be generally fair Tuesday
and "Wednesday.
Cooler weather will oTerSpread the Plains States
Tuesday and the Upper Mississippi VALLEY WeCines-
day. Mild temperature viii continue Tuesday and
Wednesday throughout the Eastern and Southern
States Tempcrature will risc Tuesday and Wednes-
day in the Northern Rocky Mountain region
There will he over the North and Middle Atlantic
fresh south winds; over the South Atlantic and
East Cuff fresh southeast and south winds;
the West Gulf moderate south and southwest Wind-:
over the Lower Lakes fresh south winds; the
UpIeT Lakes moderate to fresh variable winds
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
NOW 'NICKY BEN HOPS
ABOUT ON THREE LEGS
Miss Wilson's Pet Dog So Excited
Over Circus Parade He Didn't
See Automobile.

The circus parade yesterday had an
exciting effect on ''Nicky Ben," Miss
Eleanor Wilson's pet collie dog. He ran
out into the street in front of the White
House several times. but did it just once
too often. An automobile ran over one
OF his hind legs breaking it. Now ''Nicky
Ben"must live strictly up to dog hos
pital rules until the broken bone mends.
Miss Wilson was greatly distressed
when told her pet had been injured. A
veterinarian was summoned and the
fractured leg was splintered and patched
up like a broken limb of a person.
Secretary McAdoo, whom Miss Wilson
will marry Thursday, presented the collie
to her some time ago. The dog has be-
come quite a pet at the White House.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
TO TELL OF GLACIER PARK.
w. 7. =. Curtis VIII Lecture Before
Brooklnnd brotherhood Tucsday.

The executive committee of the Brook,
land Brotherhood met last night in Lord
Memorial Hall and formulated plans fol-
the May meeting next Tuesday. Chair
man Williams, OF the program commit
tee. announced that William T. S Curtis
would give an illustrated travel talk on
Glacier National Park" The Great
Northwest" and See America First
This will also be the committee s
night" Chairman Bingham stated that
the dates for the sixth annual flower.
fruit. and vegetable exhibition would be
announced at this meeting
H w. o. Millington presided. Others
present were President J. NJ. Long. Sec
retary W. S. Ayres, Chairman E b.
Hutchinson, J. T. Williams. Fred Barnes,
Louis Melious. Noel Parks, II. c. Butter,
c. V. Burnside, F. T. Howe. and J. F.
Bingham.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
FEATS OF DARING UNDER BIG TENT BRING
TO WASHINGTON ANNUAL CIRCUS THRILLS

troupe. performed some daring feats OF
recklessness.
soueels of delight from the children and
the grown ups laughed too. until the
tears came. The great show ended with
a three team Roman Coliseum two-hcrsa
standing race that was the real thriller
Of the afternoon and one-horse chariot
race and then the worlds greatest wild
west SHOW" for which large numbers OF
the audience stayed. Two farewell pe--
fOrinances will he given this afternoon at
. o'clock and this evening at g.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
HITR

William A Alderman. -. of Atlantic City V. j.
and MGry VI. Alexander p. Rev. L. VI. Chamber
james A Thomas. $. Of Stauntnn. Va. and Ida
d. Huffman. "a. q RonctTert. Va. Rev. J. ).
Montgomery.
Earle B. Jones. 3 and Helen z. Pillow : both
cf Richmond Va. Rev H. T. SteTenson
William A. Wicklinc. n. and Grace b. Gooding
%. Ct GarksTiIle. Tex. Rev H. Anstadt
Richard Arm. 45. ard Marie Donaldson. p Judge
Z B. kimbau.
Thomas W. Spinks =, and Blanche E Mat
tinEly. le. Rev J. z Briggs
Ralph A. CoLzens s. and Elois J Brett =
Rev. J. VI. Cooper
Hary Levin. =. and Fanny German. = Rev q.
Silrerstone
COLORED.
J. 7. Patterson. 81 and z Childs. -
r. Z Harris. IT.. . and r. Quandcr 81
]. Dickinson. s. and G. r. Contee ls
J. y. Ball. .. and G Giles. 81
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

taken the shape OF a handsome piece of
Jewelry. and il will be formally presented
to Miss Wilson tomorrow.
The silver service from members OF
the House. and which has been on ex-
hibition at the Capitol. will probably be
sent TO the White House today.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Local Temperatures.

Midnight s.: a NJ. s.; a m. IS a n. 30
a. NJ. Ss: 10 4. m. g; l2 noon. % . y. NJ -
p m. g; p N. -; ?. m. .; 10 p. m, $.
Highest e; lowest. so
Relative hUndity-S =. m. 81: T. n. q 3 ?. NJ.
81. Rainfall 70 y. m. to p. n. O. Hours Of sun
shine. SIS: rer cent Of POSSIBLE sunshine. g.
TcmTSratgTe same date last year-Hishest. %; hU-
est Is
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
MOTORCYCLE RUNS AMUCK.

\ motorcycle ridden by Thomas A
Morton at the circus performance yes
terday afternoon ran amuck and crash
ed into a railing. injuring Freeda Men
dlesonn, three years old, Of 400 South
Lee street, Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Obe Gown Crter

The California State Association will
hold a meeting at o'clock this even
ing at McCord's Cafe. 9l9 F stree
northwest
The Gospel Mission, in John Mar
shall place, furnished bread TO 2O,99
persons in its bread line" during tn
past year.
The Street Safety Association will
elect officers at its first annual meet
evening.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compan!
announced yesterday that the new
douLle-track bridge across the tida
basin and the Potomac will be com
pleted within two months.
DIR. Mary Walker has been refcmIn.
ized. She broke out yesterday in q
gold wrist watch. presented to her by
the Woman's Franchise Club. OF Chi
cago.
AIcantnra Caravan, No. L., will go on
a pilgrimage TO Mecca from the alca-
zar at Rauscher's tomorrow evening
| The pilgrimage will be made in CO.
operation with Alcala Caravan. No. l6
J OF 6AlllnOGe.
George Durfee. seventy-three year,
old. OF 325 Massachusetts avenue
northeast. was found dead in bed yes
terdsy morning by his granddaughter
Mrs. Georgia Poole with whom he
lived. Heart trouble was the cause of
his death.
Da,I. q ReiEIe, with Offices mt 4se
7 A.. ,1ll IL,
police yesterday their weekly pay roll
of $50 was stolen some time Saturday
afternoon. 4 description OF the man
suspected of having taken the money
was given the police.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska. will ap-
pear before a subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Commerce today
to speak in favor of his amendment to
the rivers and harbOrs bill by which
the Great Falls power project would be
included as an amendment TO the bill.
Director Of the Mint George f. Rob
erts will address the Unitarian Club
at All Souls Church, Fourteenth and
l. streets Wednesday evening. May l3.
at Sis o'clock. His subject will be
The a. b. c. of the Federal Reserve
System"
Capt. Michael Byrnes, of the sixth
precinct. who died last Thursday, was
buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery yes
terday morning following brief serv-
ices at the residence and requeim
mass at the Church of the Imma culate
Conception.
Lewis SkIar, thirty years old, of 100
Second street northwest, was taken to
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon from sos ID street northwest suf-
fering from a knife cut on the arm
and a stab wound in the left shoulder
inflicted by Ray Fairfax, colored. The
negro was arrested.
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea COM
pany's branch store at 3139 NJ street
northwest was entered by burglars
some time Sunday night and the cash
drawer robbed of S2S5. according to
report made to the police yesterday.
Entrance to the store was gained by
removing a transom from a rear door.
Former President Taft hns succeeded
the late Robert c. ogden as president
of the board of trustees of Hampton
Institute. His occupancy of the chair
dates from the recent forty-sixth an
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Charles z. and Annie z. Young. girl.
Harrison c. and Nellie c. Shcaffer, girl.
y. r, and Eva RoseWag. eiTL
Pete and Stella PoupGnleCdis. boy.
Norvillc V. and Efsc y Pattie. girl.
William z and Halle 4 LcJy. SRI.
Ft<hugh and Annie T. Lee. girl.
Frank o. and Martha X Lowe. Eirl.
John H. and Maggie VI. lnEer. by.
Nathan ard MolIie GCndelman. girl.
James and Agnes ". EnriGht. boy.
William II. and Elsie l. beavers. buy.
William c. and Susie =. Crcecy. hoy.
George T. and Mary c. Cox. girl.
JoSeph and Georgia Baruch. girl.
James v. and Minnie Az. girl
CoLORED.
Dahnq and Canis Fiye bo.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Annie z. Dawson %. I5o6 18th st. nv.
Ellen NJ Ro.Her, g. 40 X ST. nv.
Bette II. Hiden, S. $50 18th st. nv.
Mary Smith, - I60s 18Th ST.
Frederick =. Beach, 6. ATS Conduit road.
Louisa NJ. McNeir g. LIS ID st. ne.
Alice B. Barron. So George Washington Hospital
George Dufee. 70 IS Mass ave. ne
James oBrien. g, Providence Hospital.
COLORED.
Hattie Lucas . Freedmens Hosy,ital
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Temperature. In other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities togs'h,r With ths
smount Of rainfall fer the tWenty-fcur hours snded
At p m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
er President Taft bns succeeded

Former President Taft has succeeded
the late Robert C. Ogden as president
of the board of trustees of Hampton
Institute. His occupancy of the chair
dates from the recent forty-sixth an
niversary exercises at the institute. at
which memorial services were held for
Mr.. Ogden.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
LOCAL MENTION.

VsoIets, Roses, Sweet Peas. and Orchids.
Skaters New Store. 500 18th st-Adv.
Raphael eth and o. reels dsily.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

The Atlantic and Pacific Tea COM
panys branch store at 3139 NJ street
northwest was entered by burglars
some time Sunday night and the cash
drawer robbed of S2S5. according to a
report made to the police yesterday.
Entrance to the store was gained by
removing a transom from a rear door.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

George Durfee. seyenty-three years
old. OF 325 Massachusetts avenue
northeast, was found dead in bed yes
terdsy morning by his granddaughter.
Mrs. Georgia Poole with whom he
lived. Heart trouble was the cause Of
his death
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
DIR. Mary Walker has been refemIn-

lied. She broke out yesterday in a
gold wrist watch, presented to her by
the Woman's Franchise Club. of Chi
cagO
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
rhe Pennsylvania Railroad Company

announced yesterday that the new
douLle-track bridge across the tidal
basin and the Potomac will be COM
pleted within two months.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

The Street Safety Association will
elect officers at its first annual meet
ing at the New Ebbitt tomorrow
evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
ara caravan. So. I2, Win go ON

Alcantara Caravan, No. l., VIII go On
a pilgrimage to Mecca from the alca-
zar at Rauscher's tomorrow evening.
The pilgrimage will be made in CO.
operation with Alcala Caravan. No. l6.
of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Lewis SkIar, thirty years old, of 100
Second street northwest, was taken to
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon from SO3 d street northwest suf-
fering from a knife cut on the arm
and a stab wound in the left shoulder
inflicted by Ray Fairfax, colored. The
negro was arrested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
TEARING DOWN OLD BUILDING.
Contractor oauthier Expects TO Have
Joffec Store Ready Soon.


Contractor August Gauthicr of this
city, who recently was awarded tho
contract to tear down the old store
building owned by Herman Jonee on
Quincy street and erect IA new and
modern building has commenced tear
ing down the old structure and expects
to begin work on the new building in
the near future. Work on the foun-
dntion will be started tomorrow Mr.
Jofreo has moved into temporary quar-
tcrs i'm Tie building formerly occupied
by Richard Romke.
The new building will be constructed
of solid brick and viii cost approXi-
mately 10000 A copper ana plate
glass front viii be installed. The
main noor Will be occupied by the Jof-
fee clothing store and the second
story made into living quarters. Select
birch wood will be used on the ground
floor and in a majority of the rooms
i'm the upper story. Parquetry dis
play windows viii be installed.
The old building has been standing
on quincy street for many years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
READY TO LAUNCH
NEW DREADNOUGHT

quincy, Mass, July 1o.-At the
yards of the Fore River Ship Build
ing Company in this city a small army
Of workmen was employed today in
making the final preparations for tho
launching Of the United States battle
ship Nevada. The big vessel viii make
her maiden plunge early tomorrow az
tcruoon in the presence Of Secretary
Daniels of the navy department, Gov
eruor eddie Of Nevada and a number
Of other notable guests. The Nevada
is "a sister ship to the oklahoma, and
is of the latest drcaduoueht type.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
FARMER IS KILLED IN HAY
FIELD BY TWO SISTERS
ILL FEELING m FAMILY LEADS
TO TRAGEDY AT STERL-
ING, ILL

Sterling. nl, July lO.-Emanuel BY
crs was shot and killed In his hay field
yesterday by his sisters, Mrs. Leo
Hutton aud Miss Lillian ~ ers. Each
woman. il is charged, fired two shots
from the same revolver and, leaving
their brother lying on the stubble
turned without word and went Ia
the home of noighbor, where they
We're arrested.
III feeling among the three, who are
the children Of David Byers, a wealthy
land owner, had been common knowl-
edge for Years. There was quarrel
recently over the calling of "a doctor
FOR the AGED father.
Byers, who was As years old, was
making hay on his farm four miles
north of here with his son. Merrill, and
hired hand. According to these two
witnesses. the sisters appeared al the
edge of tie field and called TO their
brother. When ne was almost 10 the
fence Mrs. Hutton took revolver from
the folds of her dress and fired twice
She handed the weapon to her sister
the witnesses said, and Lillian fired
two more shots.
The strike pickets were withdrawn
today and the state constabulary will
break camp and march out this aft
cVuOOn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10

south To be present at the ceremonies
that will center about the openinp of
the canal ana that will take place
early IN March These ceremonies
viii be marked by the greatest naval
pageant ever herd, as the American
war vessels there viii be joined i'm the
reviews ana other events by rcproscn-
tations of ships from every naval
power in the world. II is expected
that between $50 and 200 ships at
tached to naval establishments will
be present.
Following the reviews and other
events at the Atlantic entrance to the
canal, many of the ships, including
those on which the Reserves win he
quartered will traverse the canal 10
Pacific waters, and VIII proceed up
the coast, touching at various ports
until san Francisco is reached. There
another series of naval evolutions Will
be held in connection with the Pam
anna exposition. While the Reserves
viii be subject To the regular disci-
plinc OF the navy, they viii enjoy
much relaxation and their naval scry-
ice i'm itself viii he an interesting ex-
periencc. The Reserves will finally he
paid off at San Francisco ana will be
provided with transportation home
that will permit of stops at various
points cnroute.
THE Reserves will Inc un1cr ,o,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10

mon bold-sulphur has occupied a Sc
cure position in the practice of derma-
tology and cutaneous affections by rea-
son OF its Notwithstanding proper
w. 1t is not only parasiticidal. but al
so antipruritic, antiseptic and re-
markably healing in all irritable and
inilammatory conditions Of the skin.
While not always efrecting a perma-
nent cure it never fails to instantly
suDdue the angry itching and irritation
ana heal the Eczema right up and it is
oiten years later before any eruption
again appears on the skin.-Advcr-
tisemcnt.