davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
TOMoRROW=s ENTRIES
AT PIMLICO.

First RacezPurse $50. maiden 2-year-
sevsriy james liz; chn Haven. 1i5;
risa PpsT Dr. aad Cams sa'ffsy ifa royal
~, li5; xEIia Jennings, i0f; xFrosty
Face. lis: xGolden Lassie. l07; ST. He
iene, ll2; yolant, liz; Deviltry. il2;
second Race-Purse $500, selling
steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward,
2Is miles; Senegambian, 1871; Garter.
l lsz; :. e. Ewait. i44; Foxcraft, 1ss'
Third Race-Purse. $500. 2-year-oIds
5h furlongs: Hyria, 107; Eagle, lie;
Protector. us: High Tide, no.. Thrill.
sarsenet. iis. t.oMontpeiies entry. -
year.olds and upward. purse $500, .
fSriongs Sg Ssre. A%sries %srSs lSa
ioi; Joe Knight, i6s: MoiHlie Richards,
"a; Miss Brush, 100; Pontefract 102;
Besome lis; Montcaim, los: Pharoah,
ioi; Laura, io7; Delaney. lie; King
itadford, Ito; Mindette, io7: chiiia.
Fifth Race--Purse $500. selling
and 40 yards: centauri 80: Mary War
rem. 81: Robert Oliver. 81; Ben Ounce,
100; Della Mack, 100; Armament. 100:
er. 100; Xftersiow. 81: L'Aiglon. 'ios;
Netmaker. 90; Captain Elliott, l07;
Fifty Five. 100.
Sixth Bace--Purse $500, selling, q
year-olds, handicap. Lie miles:
Frank Hudson, sc; Uncle Nun, 90; Arm
land. no; Ambrose. Ioa; Guy Fisher.
120; Little Nearer, liz.
Seventh Race-furse $500, selling,
handicap. 3-year-olds ard upward. 6
furlongs: Lady Lightning. los: Gold
Cap, l04; Louise Travers, 1902; Can
mock. 10I: Danville. 96; Aurora, ss;
Votes. 104; Castara, I02, Scotch Laddie
los; Mr.. sniggs, 1e7; springmass, gs'
l03: Behest. 90: Chiffon Squaw, 9s; Ora
zelle, 106: Sun King. %.
Weather, clear: track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
WARM CLOTHING IS BOUGHT
FOR COLD LITTLE BODIES
OF WARS CHILD VICTIMS
Additional Sport
News on Page 10
RACE RESULTS
AT LATONIA.

,, First RaceZ5h furlongs: Gilt Edge
Witch. $3.50 and $3.50. second; Gertrude
b., t3.70. third. Time, 1:0S 1-5. Dimity
Aida, Gossip, Mary Reardon. Wild Rose.
Little Slam. Ida. Lois ", Dignity and
Ida Earl also ran.
Second Race--Six furlongs: Cardigan.
1910. 1910 and -, won: Dortch. {i2.
Time I:is Is. rory Maid, Mex. Col
onel Tom Green, McAdoo, Sandstone.
Ord, Goldcrest Girl, Casaba. Tetan,
Dundreary. and Little string also ran.
Third Race--6 furlongs: Oakland.
Time-II3. Cecil, Rubicon H.. Bad
Prospect. Droll, Oda May. Sosius and
Zali also ran. fNtN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

First Race--Alowances, 2-year- -olds,
6 furlongs: Hoos Hoo. 10f: Harold.
lo7 Water Blossom. 1os; One step. 1os;
Royal III. liz.
Second Race---Selling, s-year-oids and
upward. 8 furlongs: Ironwood. i03;
xClark, 103. Bulgarian, 103; Osaple.
iO6: xItio Brazos, los: The Reach, los:
Broom's Edge, los: Lady London, los;
xBulah Welsh. 10S; Trifier, los; Fellow
man, Ill: Barnard. ia; Gabrio. 113;
New Haven, ,113.
Third Race--Selllng. 2-year-olds, s
furlongs: xBiue Wing. ss: Finalee.
100; Lady Jane Grey. 100; xB. First.
101; Jester 102; Moscowa, 1o2;/xPrince
Albert 1903; Carrie Orme. 1o3: xSunset.
IO4; xFor Fair. los: Nigra, LOG; ANA
zon, 1os; xChristie. Ito: Billy Joe. liz.
Fourth Race-Handicap. 3-year-clds
Ioi: Hedge, los; Little Father, 1885, aBck
hurst. 100; Leochares. 124.
Fifth Race--Seling. 3-year- -olds mile
and 20 yards: Billows. 102: xBessie
Latimer, 102: xBlack Broom. 102: xSa-
Ion, 102: xGo1d Letter. f07i First De-
gree. 1O7; xCharmeuse, 10I; Transact.
lO7: xBermudian. 107: Banjo Jim, 101;
OReilly, 107; xBirka. 107; Little Bean.
10: Bank Bill, 110.
sixth Race--selling, 3-year-olds and
upward. ] 1-16 miles: xWander, ss:
xSherlock Holmes. lo1; StlckpIn. 102;
xIndoience, i0s; L. n. Adair, 10s; xf.s
Mode. 1Os; Beulah s.. 107. Gold Color,
IO7: x8onanza, los; Olga Star, 10s:
verena, los; xstout Heart 1lo; Vega
n'Ns Weather. the clear; track. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
KILLED
in CALIFORNIA

Z SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-The
prize fight game has been killed In
California. Is
This was the, universal opinion Of
sporting men this evening, when suf-
ficient returns were received to show
the anti.boxing amendment. submit
ted at Tuesdays election had been
adopted by a plurality of $4,000.
Promoters in California have about
80 days In which to stage bouts. The
new law becomes effective Ave days
after the secretary Of state has rati-
fed the vote. which will probably be
early in December.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
MARX PLURALITY
1858; NINE new
SOLONS NAMED
Lindsay Tops Republican Land
slide OH City Ticket, Getting
( 41,6SS Votes
TEN AMENDMENTS TO
CITY CHATTER CARRY
Separation of City and State
Elections Fails-Board of
Estimates in Doubt

Mayor Oscar b. Marx was elected
by a plurality of 1913 over Fred
erick +. ingram, his Democratic OPP
ponent, according TO complete city
returns. James II. Pound, Progress.
siye, received but scattering vote
and did not figure In the final result.
The mayor carried every ward In
the city, including the Ninth, long
re garded as the Democratic strong.
hold OF the city.
The vote In the ITO city precinch
gave Marx, 36,s45; Ingram. 2l,677:
Pound, 1.65S
City Clerk Richard Lindsay led the
(Continued on Page Twe.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
CHICAGO STOCK
YARDS CLOSED

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--The Chicago
union stock yards. the largest cattle
market in the world. which has been
in continuous business since 1865. last
night was ordered closed for several
days because OF the prevalence of the
hoof and mouth disease among cattle
The stock yards, Il was officially
stated, probably will remain closed
10 days. The closing order will 90
into effect at the close OF business,
Friday, Nov. 6, and continue until the
opening of business on the second
Monday thereafter. OF Nov. is. This
makes the cessation OF business at
the yards cover nine days, including
Sundays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
LATEST RETURNS
INDICATE $4,000
FERRIS VICTORY
Detroit and Wayne-co. Give the
Democratic Executive $4,000
of That
NEXT LEGISLATURE rs
.SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN
Progressive Congressman Lost
Out-Beakes Wins by Marrow
Margin Of 20 Votes

just before closing up head
quarters here, Gilman NJ. Dame,
Of Northport, chairman Of the Re
publican state central COMMITTEES,
Issued the following statement In
reference to the result Of Tues
days elections:
~ consider the election q VIC
tory from the party Viewpoint.
We have elected . ileutenant-aov.
ernor and all other state Officers
and are In full control Of both
branches Of the legislature. We
have also elected two more Re-
publican congressman and the
Pro0ressives, as . party, are elm.
mated.
"The defeat Of Mr.. Osborn has
not embittered him, 40 shown by
his public statements. With q
now united Republican party, we
will, In the future, be victorious
In Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris has been
reelected by plurality over former
Gov. Chase 8. Osborn that probably
will reach $4,000. Returns that were
very nearly complete today gave this
indicated lead to the Democratic
candidate.
Detroit and Wayne county, as had
been expected, proved to be the gov
errors stronghold. There, he rolled
up plurality Of approximately $4,000.
The total vote In the state probably
will be slightly In excess OF $50, 900.
a falling on OF about 167, 900 from the
presidential vote two years ago, and
smaller than the off-year vote OF 1910
by about 10000
Michigan's next legislature will be
over whelmingly Republican. Returns
today. still Incomplete, indicate that
the Democrats will have a representa-.
ton OF only two out OF 30 In the state
senate, while In the lower house their
membership has dwindled to approx.
mately I5 out OF 100 The Progress.
sive party will not be represented In
the new legislature. according TO the
best available figures.
As Indicated by the early returns
Wednesday. Michigan's congressional
delegation will be Republican with
but two exceptions. Rep. Doremus OF
the First district. and Rep. Beakes
of the second. being the Democrats.
The two Progressive members were
eliminated.
| The election of Beakes was long In
doubt, but complete returns show
that he has been reelected by q
plurality Of 20 votes.
The vote>was
| BeakesZr.fO3
Baeon-zf7.sss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
,lAyIA.EAyoRS.
| PEACE, BUT not
A THIRD MAJOR
Majority Of American League
Magnates Want A Treaty,
But Would Refuse
Recognition
MACK SPIKES COLLINS
NEW YORK TEAM STORY
Detroit Club After Plank-Three
Magnates Urge That War
Be Continued

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-American
league msguls went into their an
nual session at the Congress hotel
at about D. m, following the an
nual meeting Of the board of direct
ors OF the league at which financial
reports were read.
Attending this afternoons meeting
were: President Johnson; Charles
Comiskey. Chicago; Joseph j. Ian
min. Boston; Connie Mack and Ben
Shibe, Philadelphia; Robert Hedges.
st. Louis; Frank j. Navin, Detroit;
Charles Somers. Cleveland; Frank
Farrell, New York. and Ben s. Minor.
Washington. ~
President Johnson admitted that
the future ownership OF the New
York Americans was one OF the sub
jects to be discussed at the meeting,
Farrell will be asked to step out.
The league is also expected TO repri-
mand Manager Hughey jennings, OF
the Detroit Tigers, for leaking the
news that Connie Mack had asked
for waivers on Bender. Plank and
Coombs.
President Comiskey, OF the White
Sox; Lannin, of the Boston Red Sox,
and Hedges, of st. Louis, all issued
warlike declarations when peace with
the Federal league was mentioned.
All three declared against recognition
of the Feds as q major league and in
favor OF ignoring the new league al
together.
ben shibe and Connie Mack, of the
Athletics, declared against recogni-
tion OF the Federals as q third major
league. but said they believed some
other solution that would bring about
peace would be most acceptable.
Frank ]. Navin. of the Detroit Tigers,
and Ben 8. Minor, OF the Senators,
took about the same view as shibe
and Mack.
President Charles somers, OF the
Cleveland Maps. admitted that base
ball warfare IN 1914 cut heavil yinto
the receipts.
'T guess we would all welcome a
settlement. said Somers.
Connie Mack today spiked the story
that he Intended to trade Frank Ba-
lker to the Chicago White Sox, and
that Eddie Collins was TO be the new
manager OF the New York Highland.
ers. W
Pretty soon they'll have my whole
team sold OF traded away" said
Mack. -, --
Connie and Branch Hickey. OF the
st. Louis Browns, pow-wowed for ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
Colonel Finds SOlace
In Scripture Lesson

NEW 5Asked for statement regarding the eiee
results Colonel Roosevelt sad: tt
church. taken from the Bible are sp
pointed day IN the TIE lesson for November IN
Timothy
and four They read follows:
anu ar The time will come
,r,n hut after
es having Itching snail their hon he
truth shaf be fable
w The colonel he nothing
>|. Fl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
ARKANSAS STRIKE
/. RIOTS CONTINUE

FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov. 5.--With
regular troops ordered to the scene
by President Wilson due to arrive
there tomorrow, buildings OF mine No.
Of tho Bache-Denman Coal company
at Prairie Creek were fired today. The
striking miners are changed by the
mine officials with incendiarism
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
DAY AFTER ELECTION
CARRIES JINX WITH IT

The day after election, 1914. had Z
peculiar significance 10 Congressman
Frank r. Doremus and Judge Henry
Mandell. While the congressman
was receiving CONGRATULATIONS on his
victory, someone entered his cam
paign Headquarters at No. II Campus
Martius, and stole the electric fix-
lures
Judge Mandeil was holding court
when a thief entered his private once
and departed with the judges over
coat. Both have notified the -olIce
OF their losses.
Dob Printin4 nvse Rirha noD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
xApprentIce allowance claimed.
FedsraIs sIop siIIy Fischer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Billy Fisch-
er. catcher for the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. notified the management OF the
club. through friend. today, that he
had signed q contract to play with
the Chicago Federsls. Fischer is said
to have received $4,000 bonus for
signink and win get a salary OF $4,000
. year for. three years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

hour win the usual ,rumofs Of tfpdess
2.2ar aPn Z, IA !. 4: s&:. ps:ss's Is,sssl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05


Republican gain In hOuse--74.
. Democratic gain In senate--3. y.
penecretie majority In house res
dueed--120.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--while late
and complete returns today eEnpha-
sized the sweep of the Republican
Victories. In various states In cutting
the Democratic majority In the house
from 141 to 10. the complete eclipse
OF the Progressiyes also became
more apparent.
II the claims of the Socialists
prove to be true. the Progresslves In
New York have dropped from the
position of the third party to the
fifth. The Socialists succeeded in
electing a congressman in New York
in Meyer London. OF the Twelfth dis
trict. where the Progressives failed.
Frederick Davenport, Progressive.
poIled only 52.792 votes for governor.
running far behind William Sulzer,
who traped behind Glynn and Whit
(C0ntinued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

past g yesrs, o. .. 1885, lowest. 20 IN
one year sse today HiEhest tem-
re sun sets Thsrsasy st 4sa1 .. m.
ana rises Friday nj eni .. n.
The neon rises at Sf3B ,. r..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

special orisweId Lunch. DID zoe
sce. Hotel oriswoid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
British Declares War % Turl1
Which Russians Have Alree<
Invaded Mine Sinls Ger
man Cruiser 4
%.-a t-ssss. ~ ~ fAs.f xf.t..<z
ALLIES CLAIM SUCCESS
IN LAND FIGHIII
Are Advancing or Holding o.
Everywhere Germans 81
Route TO Coast
SOUTHWOLD. 80.

SOITTHWOI.D Enw NJ
Heovv s.,,,..,.J3sy
~ a1'sa
reported from the NOrtn q
today. 1t Is not known who(
er the British warahina =,
uhatia- ~ 49,. 49, -. +
~
saSe0 with the herman Du
ron, which was reported
have left its WiIhelmshnyc
hase ~ 3 :, q 5
>I
InND0N Nor = ~ :
.-,. Wv
disy na0 no ulO!nesle
this afternoon explaining tA0|
cannon firing In the North -
reDOrted from Somthuvol1 B 3
-- !. &
nee, ~, fs., ,.,,..,. y. !: <
a.Ss,I,s s ~ 49, .ses.1 y {.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

no fssthsr-. The plain. neat Kind ihsl
jSs. s Fisst s pscn. r"'i .is ss',tssf ,stssssf o. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

xs's IsnsaHis ssisros% sxsry .y;;n's HSss o''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
THE WEATHER

n,1ss snd Friday. fsir, IoSersse west,
erfy wfnds.
Lever Msehiwnnt Fair weather ON
Thursony night and Friday.
Upper Lakesf Fresh northwest winds
and cloudy weather Thursday night
and Friday.
Lower Lakes Moderate sorthwest
Fridsyl 6.is ws.tns.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
MOOSE DEBACLE
EMPHASIZED BY
LATE RETURNS
Progfessives of New York APP
parently Dropped Third
to Fifth Party
DEMOCRATS STILL
CONTROL BOTH HOUSES
Probable Majority Of 10, in Low
er Body, Is Now Con-
ceded

sEEoRE AND AFTER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
THE WEATHER.

THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY.
WINDS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

Connie and Branch Hickey. OF the
|st. Louis Browns. pow-wowed for an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

concerned In the combinations yearly
coming to light from the sands of
Tsypt' There is need of haste. To
extend the arabic district of Egypt Is
an economic necessity. Accordingly
the British government has erected at
Assouan the great dam, whose 95-foot
heau has sent the waters of the Nile
BACK over great areas of hitherto dry
GROUND Already dozen temples have
neen Hooded, and ere long will be for
tVer lost to sight, Already beautiful
Fhiiae' at the head of the first catar-
act is gone. The soil Is becoming in
Hl'rated' and the stores Of treasures.
especially the payrus manuscripts. are
peihg ruined, even before the waters
cover the ground above.
However through the genius of the
engineer Egypt is being born again.
In her awakening the land of the
fhafoahs is again to play a role among
nations. Art and sentiment have been
sacrliiced To her commercial welfare.
Ihe gain to Egypt, through the conser-
Nauon of these lifc-giving waters in a
rqinlcss land, is estimated at $4,000. =
600 annually"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
GRADUATES OF OLD ELI HOLD
THEIR CLASS DAY EXERCISES
MOST CONSPICUOUS EVENT OF
WALES COLLEGE YEAR is
HELD TO-DAY.

New Haven, Conn, June 15.--Class
day, the most conspicuous social event
OF the college year, was observed at
yale today. BEGINNING with the Class
day exercises Of the Sheffield Scientific
school seniors this morning. the mem
bers OF some department of the uni
Versity i'm the class Of 1914 were in the
campus spotlight throughout the day.
At y. m. the graduates of the college
proper assembled to listen to the final
declarations Of their members as stu
dents Of the university, to hear the
class Grafton ana poem and to witness
the planting of the Class Ivy. Later
in the afternoon the Medical school
celebrated its centenary i'm Woolsey
Hall, with addresses by President
Hadlcy, DIR. Walter r. Steiner of Hart
ford and Prof. William II. Howell Of
Johns Hopkins University. At the an
niversary exercises of the Law school
the principal address was delivered by
Judge Alton Il. Parker of New York.
Exercises at Brown "U.'
iruNluence, X. l., June lj.-TOday,
the third of Brown Unlversity's COM
mencement, was marked by Class day
exercises by the class of 1914. The eX-
ercises were held on the campus this
afternoon and consisted of an address
by Robert s. Holding. Jr., of Lewiston.
Me- president of the senior class; the
class Grafton, by Nahum Merrill Of
Chicago, and the class poem, by Allan
l.. Langley, of Newport.
Princetons Fete Begins.
Princeton, y. j., June l5.-The weel;
Of festivities and ceremonies incident
to the commencement season at
Princeton University was ushered in
today by the class celebration. The
principal events of the day, following
the programme prescribed for the oc-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

were the planting of the Class Ivy in
front of Nassau Hall, followed by the
Ivy grafton. and the cannon exercises
in the duadrangle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
SACRED HEART
commencement
Students to Receive Diplomas
Wednesday Evening, June II

Wednesday evening, June II, the an
nual commencement exercises of the
Sacred Heart high school will be held
in the Sacred Heart church.
Reverend Michael I. Stritch, S. j., an
eminent speaker and famed philo-
sophical scholar, will be the orator of
the evening. His various lectures have
received wide circulation throughout
the press of the country.
Eighteen graduates will participate
in the exercises. at which medals,
premiums and diplomas will be award
ed.
Medals for excellence i'm Christian
Doctrine. English, Oratory and Dec
lamation will be conferred upon the
successful competitors, while prem
iums will be awarded for a perfect
record in regular attendance through
out the entire scholastic year.
The exercises will begin promptly
at eight o'clock. There will be free
entrance to those holding admission
cards. The music for the occasion will
be produced by the members of the
Sacred Heart choir, one of the best
and most noted of the upper PENN
sula.
The program follows:
Professional
Sacred Chorus. Lord of My Life
Sacred Heart Choir.
Acknowledgement Michael /.
Stritch, S. ].
Awarding of diplomas. medals and
premiums-Reverend Father Basil, o.
f. NJ.
Duet, 20 Salutaris. "-Messrs. Lang
and Guilbaut.
Tantum Ergo-The Choir.
Benediction--
Recessional--
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
SEARCHED HERE
FOR HIS NEPHEW
Uncle Finally Finds Him in Detroit.
Small Legacy Used Up

Ere. boy, have YOU seen my neph-
ew, BERTHE Dugdale?"
For three days man stood outside
the gates of the employees exit from
the Ford factory in Highland Park
and asked the above question of each
of the employees as they filed past him.
says the Detroit Journal. Ten thou
sand men heard his call.
Some Of the men spoken to were
unable to understand his English and
brushed past. Others hesitated long
enough to say that they did not know
the man in question. A few stopped
to inquire the meaning of the query.
To the latter, the man explained
that he was Charles II. Dugdale of
Penzance, England, and that he had
come to deliver a legacy to his neph-
ew.
Il know BERTHE has job here-a
$5-a-day job. too-but | don't know
his address or how else to find him."
The few who had stopped promised
that they would help find the lucky
nephew. They told fellow employees
about the affair. As the word went
around, the legacy became a fortune,
some said il was q million One man
said he had heard that there were
pirates, or something like that, around
Penzance, and maybe BERTHE Dugdale
was to get fortune left by them.
Hunting for Bertic Dugdale became
hn
was found who said hc had worked
with the missing heir. He said he
could be found at 100 Grand avenue,
Highland Park.
Charles Dugdale went there and
found the long-sought nephew. There
was much hand shaking when Charles
said his mission was to oeliver leg
acy that had been left to Bertie.
"Howmuchislt?" asked Eertie in one
breath.
1T was $lOO," said Charles.
Then Charles explained ne had cross
el the ocean, he had gone into the up
per peninsula to search among the
g Fper mines, and ne had come 20 De-
troit when he learned Berde was here
It was expensive travelling. He would
iieCre the cost There was $22 left.
Charles, uncle, explained to BERTHE
rcphew, that he must have his eX-
pcs home again. lie had the $22
left from the legacy. Would his nephew
let him take the remainder? Nephew
said he would think it oyer. He later
let the uncle have the $22.
When Charles goes home he can re-
pore the success of his mission. The
legacy has been delivered and the law
is satisfied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
BUSINESSMEN IN FAVOR
OF ORNAMENTAL SYSTEM
PLAN FOR IMPROVEMENT ON
HEcLA STREET is GIVEN
MUCH SUPPORT.

Hecla street businessmen have be-
come interested i'm the proposed change
in the lighting system, between Lake
Linden avenue and Third, and the sug-
gestion that a system similar TO that
i'm use in Hancock and Houghton be
installed here is receiving much sup
port. At a recent meeting of the
council a representative of the Elec-
trio Light company explained the pro-
ject and while the village finances are
not now i'm a position to warrant an
additional outlay, the offer was such
that the alterations will cost the VIII
lage but little during the first year or
two, or until the trustees feel the
treasury is i'm condition to take over
the system.
Under the proposed arrangement, It
is understood the lighting concern will
install the fixtures and the business
will pay for the lights at a cost slight
ly in excess of that now charged for
the incandescent lamps. At the ex-
piration of a year or more, when the
cost of the town hall and street i'm
provements no longer is a drain on
the treasury. it is proposed that the
village take over the fixtures any for
the lights.
While the strings of lamps which
now illuminate Hecla street are an
improvement over the old system, the
businessmen realize that n better and
more attractive system must be in
stalled and that they should take adj
vantage of the recent offer of the
lighting company.