davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-11
Udejte v1dy spravnou poStoynf
adreSu.


Velkou pottz pdsobi Nam pani od-
b6ratele, ktefi neudayaji svoa
spravnou postovni adresu, obzvla.
Ste nyni, kdyz je postovni dodav-
IA x! sseslsszeTsik;i sseslsze SKA. Do5si lasto sta1,s Sc,
be odberatel bydli zcela blizko je-
dnoho mesta, ale dostava postovni
zasilky venkovni dodaykou ze mesta
zcela jineho, vzdalenejsiho a bud
ze zvyku, aneb jine pficiny kdyz
nam pise, neuda svou spraynou Pc
ssttoynf adrcsu, TO mesto a TO cciisio
venkovske dodavky, ma ktere zasil-
ky dostava, nybrz mesto, blize ne
hoz bydli. Nasledek toho jest oysem
pouze jen zmatek. My musime %
egSssn donniysti ze to mssstn KITE
re jest dopise udano, jest adresou
pisatele. My pfece nem1zeme mu
videt do oci, kdyz se koukame do
dopisu a nemdzeme vedet. ze N. N.
. jednoho mista jest ten samy N.
IT., kteremu posilame ma jin6 mfsto,
ma jinou adresu. Jestli zasila pred
platne, musfme miti "a to, ze jest
to jiny clov6k, novy odberatel; jest
Ii n6co zada, mac jest tfeba odpove-
di, musime mu odpov9dit ovsem ma
to misto, ktere udava We SVEN dopi-
se pax joj ozsssz odfovssd nstiio-
jde. Nejlepe by kazdy ucinil, ably
81 opatfil postovni rszftko, jake na-
bizfme co premii a pax by se ne
mohiy diti xadne omyly.
Narodnf TiskArna.
55GG99Siii 55GG99S I'll So. 18th iethh ST., St Omaha, seh Eseb.
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-11
x Zprdvy re St. Paul. x

= koncen minuleho tydne zavf-
tall do 81. Paul panoyt John Va
win, Josef John Pichner Owa-
tommy, nsiiilln., teesiio mas pri Ii
pfflezitosti mimi Sc setkati.
: Obchodni klub vychodni strany
mesta usnesl sc pisobiti ma mestskou
radu, ably pfijala ordinance, ustano-
vujfci zvlastnfho lekafe, jenz yedl BY
dozor mad zdravotnfm stavem V
m6stskfch vefeinlch skolach. Ma
vrh Jest dojista dobry zasluhujIci
ssestranne podpory. zdravotnim do
hledem ma skolach dalo by &c casio
pfedejiti sifeni nakazlivych nemocf
mezi skolnfrai d9tmi.
: John w. Anderson, pfistthova-
lecky jednatel zdejsich drah, vra-
tiysi se tyto dny Evropy, prayi, he
najb!izzzEE dohs mono ossekayasi
2 iizni Evropy znacny pocet pfist5-
hoyalci do Minnesotv nozd1ii za
zemi skandinavskych. Jak statistika
pfist6hoyalecktch 1fadn dokazuje,
ztratily Spojen6 Staty "a uplynul6ho
p6ldruheho roku statisice delnfkd,
jiz tAsili Sc zde ma vyhlasovanou
"sressffeesi:..sas q neiffiooshiosuec neiffiooshiosuec Il il zdde
nalezti, odjeli zpet do svJch ylasti.
Nyni mail byti ucindny poknsy, a.
by dali Sc pohnouti k nAvratu do
Spoj. Statd- PoukAzali jsme jiz
vicakrate IN vjhody, jez se naskyta-
u move pFijetym vyst1hoyalcim V
Minnesota doiista nikdo nechybi,
kdyz sc zde usadi. Stat mas honosi
Sc dosud velkym mnozstvlm lacine.
dobre . drodne pddy vytrvalym a
pflclnliyym osadniknm kyne zde do
bra samostatna budoucnost.
= Ma zakladG rozhodnuti soudce
Finehouta poiicejniho soudu must
nenaprayitelni skolni zaci naystevo-
yatI zvIastni disclplinarnf skolu,
zfizenou skoldozorcem S. l.. Heete-
rem, nebo podrobiti SO poknte. Roz-
hodnutf v teto pficinG byIo uCineno
sondcem Finehontem pfipade Geo.
Drake IS ee34 e34 Bates ave. jcn5
odepfel syehe syna do znfnsne skoly
posilati, a tyrdosijne Sc vzpfral roz-
kazu skoldozorce. Drake byl xat-
cen a soudem dan mu vyber, bud do
tyine podrobiti sc rozkazu, nebo "a
platiti $50 pokuty.
= Mad pomyslenf hrozna nehoda
potkala Ole Andersona Frank A.
biesona, zam6stnan6 trhanfm skaIy
zakladech noytho milionoveho ho-
telu. 0ba rnuzi dali 30 do yrtAni
skAly otvoru uGin6ntm pied tim
iiiiYnii sirinikv. Drl 6pmz nnsfaii 90
k star6nu naboji dynamitem. jenz
nsopattrnosttii 6yi tam poneci,an.
Nastalym yybuchem byli oba odho-
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-11

zenf do d4Ikv aai 70 ston Ida hvla
tela jejich naIezena spoludalniky
dasn4 zoiaayena. Obiise;s. t,,,e,,, ,.,v-
II Cd ttrzkil skaly TAX rozbity. De-
nebyli X poznanf d oil obou vyraze-
ny. Bvli dopraveni do nemocnice.
kde lekafi yysloyili nad9ii ze ie IN
choyaji ma zivu. Za diva dnv no
tomto nest1stf udala 60 ma t6nze
miste jinA nehoda ien jake zAzra-
KEN se stale, 10 nikomu nebvlo Il
blizeno, Stalo Sc totiz, ze yelky
120 stop dlouhJ jefab, pfetizeny zve-
DAMN tezke skaIy, Sc pojednou zlo-
mil a padl K zemi. Mnoho delnikn
bylo tim v nebezpeci zivota, ale ma
stsstf vyvazli vsichni bez pohromy.
Minuly tyden bvli lame notase-
nj nayst1vou pana M r smfska
hgvalshe obehoanfka Veself.
MINI. Pan smisek pfesfdIil ee do
Lonsdale a dleI d mas "a obchoelem
SO SWIM bratrem. ienz zanagl 40 plA-
nv ma staybu move obchodnf budovv
y imenoyanem m6ste1kn ;ez stale
ut6Sen9 zrdsta.
= Radni Keller podal mestsk6
rsa4 pEedieha ordinance, zzaddaajjffcf zzaaddaajjffcff
snizeni ceny elektrickeho osvetlenf cd
12 az do 20 procent.
r John Stkora ohdryal = so,,d,,
rozvod od syd zeny 4 takt6x mn pfi-
fknuty TIL ditkv ieho manxslstri
= Pan j. +. Pta1ek mattel INA
m6ho zamecnick6ho q stroinickeho
zayodu ' nasem mest4. vydal se so
lhotn 3 manzellnn M es.zts l. Chi.
caga kde s{lcastnl se yvstavv ao-
tomobiIa a motorcykl1 q take se
tam shledA 90 zastupci obchodnich
firem vychodu. jez zde zastupuie.
Behem syeho pobytu v Chicagu bu-
dou hostv n sy4 deerv mani 7 r.
. =,
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-11

tomu d6eli zvoleni byli Frank zdar-
sky. Josef Haif1el< 9 Mer:tz Helm. Helm
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-11
Upozorn6ni.

Nasledkem snehov5ch boufi V
t6chto dnech panovaysich, uvazla ze-
lezni1zli sl.s;;s=v nedoziy mas
mnohe rukopisy. Vyiiti listu nelze
vsak odkladati a vynahradime ten
to 1bytek budoucn6.
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-11

Fl + HHPj'ssz
grAhuovaneho
ehihs I6klin
R!b.s...at.s:. -
ProhIiM srak d.
plnAxDARMA A =
pffsptsobi Akia
n Ei . mel vftM
opatFBxw'f -
Rdo pnucpe III :
ooo8nkmnku eee~
bUsz. obdrn ~
Wcc. gr6ky ~
vlsp Gsu. Mtf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
ElkS HOLD SMOKER.
Greetings Extended to Members In
jured in Recent Accident.

An informal smoker was held last
night by the members OF the Hancock
lodge Of Elks at which there was a
large turnout to extend greetings to
those injured i'm the accident of Dec. 5
at Osceola. A brief business session
was held previous to the smoker. Clay
pipes decorated with the Elks' colors
and bearing tag with greetings for
the new year We're distributed and
many who were strangers to the "du-
deem and Peerless were seen putting
away as though they enjoyed 1t. The
principal talk of the evening was by
Judge G. c. Bentley. and remarks were
made by Rev. ]. f. Curzon, Alex Stew
enson, Walter Bloomfield and Jack
Harris, the four who were injured. All
expressed their feeling of gratitude for
the kindnesses extended by the men,
bers of the Calumet lodge, and the un-
selfish attention given to those injured
at the time of the accident by those on
board the car. Sorrow at the death of
Mr.. Brady was expressed, and the
general brotherly feeling brought out
by the accident were referred to. Sew
eral other members responded to re-
quests for brief addresses or stories
and the occasion was made n very
pleasant one, as well as being unique
in the object for which 1t was arrang-
ed.
An initiation and social session was
announced for Thursday evening, Jan.
10, at which time District Deputy Alex.
Stevenson will make an official inspec-
ton of the work Of the lodge. Mr..
Stevenson stated that the Calumet
lodge was arranging to hold a big
meeting and social session in the
course of a couple of weeks and that
he was to make an official visit to the
Calumet lodge on that occasion. An
invitation was extended to the Han
cock brethren and assurance was CIV
en- that the Calumet Elks were pre-
pairing a good time for the Portage
lake visitors as return for the pres
ent social sessions enjoyed by the CAL
umet members when they have visited
the local lodge. 1t is possible that
party of about fifty will go from here
on a special car to attend the meeting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
GAS ENGINE EXHIBITED.
Machine Invented BY Otto kirchen
Displayed in Store Window.

One of Otto Kirchen's double cylln-
der gas engines. recently built at the
Cieaves foundry In Ripley. was placed
on exhibition yesterday in the win
dow of Wilmot's harness store on
Quincy street and was examined by a
large number of interested people. The
engine has met with the approval OF
expert engine makers and is bellev-
ed to fill a requirement. the need of
which has long been apparent and on
which mechanics have been working
long time to perfect. A well known
engine firm has taken an option on
the patent, and 1t is probable that
deal for the sale of Mr.. Kirchen's
rights will soon be concluded.
Mr.. Kirchen is having some slight
alterations made to the winter auto
mobile sleigh invented by him and
which was given a trial last week In
Houghton. The device was found to
work quite satisfactorily and with a
few slight alterations 1t is expected
that the machine will perform all that
is expected OF 1t and will be quite ex-
tensively adopted by local automobile
owners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
OF GOOD AND BAD EFFECT
Frenchman's Idea Is That Names
Have Distinct Influence on Char
acter of Child.

Onomatology Is science or game
exploited of late by a Frenchman OF
scientific leanings-M. de Rochetal.
Onomatology deals with the effect of
names on characters. NJ. de Rochetal's
idea Is that, Shakespeare notwith-
standing, there is a good deal in a
name, and that the name given to a
child at birth in some measure de-
termines his or her character. Call
ing ones offspring Abel, for instance.
means that the child will develop into
a bandit. Emile. Armand, Pierre,
Rene. Louis. Jean are excellent
names. The Jules have a special APP
titude for politics, the Henrls are CHI
Various and generous, the Edwards
energetic and preserving.
There are names of evil augury,
such as Alice, which denotes a senual
temperament, subject to gloomy ideas
and suicide. Helen is another. From
her Of Troy onward the Helens have
generally ended badly, says NJ. de
Rochetal. His studies, he thinks, will
be useful to parents and also to those
about to marry, for, as the inventor
seeks to prove in his pamphlet, where
as Juliette and Pierre will go we'll in
double harness. Albert will inevita-
bly, fall out with Suzanne or Blanche
and Marguerite will not get on we'll
with Henri.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
FUNktY MAKES The FIRST
HOME RUN OF THE SEASON
Elk Batter Knocks Ball In Gallery in
Match Last Night Won by Elks
From Eagles by Score of
% to I.

The Elks indoor baseball team last
night defeated the Eagles by the score
or ~ to /. and the Foresters forfeited
to the Hibernians, to 0. The game
between the Elks and Eagles was
played first and the victory was due 20
the superior hitting OF the antlered
batsmen. Turnkey sending the ball into
the gallery and scoring a home run, the
first OF the season. Began pitching
Tor the Eagles, was found for twenty
six safe ones, and these included five
two baggers, besides the home run
referred to. Ross for the Elks held the
Eagles to a paltry three hits. Mont
gomery and Messner did some nice
work for the Elks, which team still
holds fast to the second place in the
league standing. The score by innings
is as follows:
biks ..... .........37 0015 6-22
nasies 49,. 80. ......OO 200 70
Batteries-Ross and Montgomery
Began and Drittler.
Two-base hits-Funkey, Montgom-
py anu flHley, s.
Bases on balls-Of Began 1; off
Ross 0.
Double plays-Bogan to Wagner.
Hits off Began, 28; off Ross 8.
trike-outs-Ross IA; Began 0.
Umpires-Shields and Bakken.
There were not enough of the For
esters present to make up team and
consequently the contest was forfeited
to the Hibernians by the score Of 8 20
0. In place of the scheduled match
therefore a game was played between
the Hibernians and a picked up team,
resulting in a victory for the league
leaders by the score of to g. The
league standings after last nights con-
tests are as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
DETRoIT's GOOSE MARKET
Where Housewives Buy Living Birds
for More Than Ono
Reason.

Far up Hastings street, where long
rows of poplar trees mark the ap-
proach to the Polish settlement. says
the Detroit, Free Press, is a market
the like Of which is not to be found
elsewhere in the city.
On a vacant corner, surrounded by
high fence, an enterprising east
slider has established a goose and duck
market that attracts patrons from far
and near. The women of the neigh
borhood are trifie particular as to
how they buy their poultry. The
guaranty of freshness furnished by the
fact that goose or duck is alive is
not Of SO much consequence as the
knowledge that feathers, which might
otherwise be wasted, can be trans
ferred to the ticks 30 much in vogue
in this quarter. Thus 1t comes that
on market day, which is almost any
morning of the week, the housewife
with a longing for poultry journeys
here, enters the Enclosure, selects the
fowl that strikes her fancy or appeals
to her mature judgment, and stands
by, while the proprietor, with long
pole on the end of which wire hook
is fastened, proceeds to separate the
bird in question from the rest Of the
flock and deftly slip the hook about
its neck. making 1t captive.
There is much dickering. Often the
first choice does not prove satisfac-
tory and a second and third bird is
shared and inspected carefully to see
that the feathers are thick enough and
that It is sufficiently plump. When all
the preliminaries have been attended
to the purchaser pays over the price.
grabs the bird firmly by the legs, with
It's head handing down, or tucks 1t
snugly under her arm and waddles
OF home, the envy of her neighbors,
who may not be able to indulge in
such q luxury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
Invited to STAY All NIGHT.

The Hostess-It's storming so hard
that guess you'd better stay all night
Mr.. Scoresby.
The Dinner Guest-Im afraid
would put you to too much trouble,
Mrs. Brown.
The Hostess-Oh, not at all! Let me
see. can sleep on the library lounge.
and Jane and Martha and Ella and
Aunt Mary can room together. and
there's mattress we can bring down
from the attic for Willie, and Mr..
Brown will do nicely with a blanket
on the parlor rug. It's no trouble at
all, Mr. Scoresby.
The Guest-You're very kind. but
I'm quite sure the rain is stopping
and I've an excellent umbrella. Just
as much obliged. Good-night.-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
"MEIsTER TUTENsAcH.,
maennerchor Annual Entertainment "a
Be Given This EVENING.

me annual entertainment and dance
or the Hancock Lyra Maennerchor will
De given this evening In Germania hail
ana IL Is expected to prove one of the
pest ever given by this popular Han
cock singing society, assisted by mem
bers of the Houghton and Calumet
Maennerchors. The evenings program
consists of the presentation OF the
operetta. "Meister Tutenbach." and n
number OF songs and other features
besides selections by the Twin CITY
orchestra, which will furnish the mu-
sic for the opera also. Dancing will
follow after the conclusion of the en-
tertainment and will continue until the
early dawn of the new year. The cast
IS most excellent one, comprising the
pest German talent in the Portag e
Lake towns, and is as follows:
Meister Tutenbach, Charles Borst.
Gimpel, Tuttenbach's host, John
Slim, Sr.
Eulalia, Gimpers Sister. p. scholler.
Lisette, servant of Glmpel, Miss
Schnauffer.
specht. chimney sweep, Lisette's
lover. M. Manderfeld.
Staar, admirer of Eulalia N. Rrodel
Caeser Zeisig, a dilapidated genius.
C. Weller.
Wiedendoph, director OF Nachtigal-
liza, N. Heres.
Eule, Nightwatch, II. Schilling.
Singers of Nachtigallia, police. neigh
bors, ETC.. members of the Hancock
Maennerchor Lyra.
The program for the additional con-
cert features of the evening is as fol-
lows
Selection, Twin City Orchestra.
Grand Chorus, Calumet Houghton
and Hancock Maennerchors.
Comic solo, Nick Brodel.
You Are My Dream, Calumet Maen-
nerchor.
Comic Trio. 1.-THE Triplets," C. We'll
ter, ]. Slim, N. Brodel.
"Old Acquaintance" Houghton
Maennerchor.
Quartette, Stinn Family.
Selection, Twin City Orchestra.
The operetta and singing will be in
German, but for those not able to
a synopsis of the scenes
and situations has been prepared by
DIR. Schneider. and will be printed In
the program so that all may follow the |
story as presented by the players.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
MODEL PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
HummeIstown Pike so Constructed
That Il Withstands Traffic Wear
and Weather.

A model road is the Hummelstown
pike, near Harrisburg. II is made OF
a mixture of water gas tar. cement,
liquid asphaltum, road oil. carbolic
disinfecting powder. sulphate OF cop
per, and oil of wintergreen. The sui
plate of copper is used to prevent
the oils from becoming ignited, and
the wintergreen counteracts the odor
Of the others. There is nothing dis
agreeable about the smell. A curious
effect of the mixtG.e IL it's disinfecting
power. During the past year there
was not single contagious disease In
that section. The cost OF applying
the mixture Is 5Is cents a square yard.
The cement holds the dirt together
like stone, and the oils make II water
proof. SO that II really sheds water.
The road Is never muddy. and. unlike
a tar road. does not become slippery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
. HANCOCK sREvrTIEa

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Shea leave today
for L'Anse to spend New Years with
relatives.
The electrical Stag trolley at the
Quincy smelling works which was con-
structed recently was tried yesterday
and was found to work satisfactorily.
When the cupola starts up again 1t will
be put into regular use. The cupola
has been shut down since the begin
ming of December but II Is expected
that 1t will be started again on Mon
day for long run.
Mrs. w. T.. Marvin. wife of the pas
tor Of the Hancock Methodist Episco-
pal church. is Ill with pleurisy.
Mrs. Provost living at Ripley. sus-
tanned a bad cut In her forehead by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
PLANS A BIG MEETING.
Brotherhood of America Arranging for
Installation Of New Officers.


Installation Of New Officers.
Superior Lodge OF the Modern
brotherhood OF America is arranging
for big session on the evening OF
Monday, January 10, when the officers
recently elected will be installed TO
serve for the ensuing year. COM
mittee consisting of Hiram Moore,
chairman; G.. e. Rouleau, William
Nudge, Caspar Halter and Carl
Schnauffer, is in charge of the ar
rangements for the evening and Tor
securing speakers and other features
for the social session. There VIII be
a luncheon. and number of vocal and
instrumental selections, besides ad-
dresses by several well known speak
ers. The installation ceremonies, VIII
he conducted by c. O. olivier. deputy
supreme president, and the officers VINO
are to be indicted into Office are as
follows:
President-WilIiam III. Nudge.
Vice President-Joseph Pedelty.
Secretary-C. Il. Rouleau.
4 Treasurer-Robert McAllister.
lChaplain--Annie M. Simmer.
Conductor-Charles Simmer.
Watchman--C. w. Steehler.
Sentry. Il. Stinson.
Trustees-C. O. olivier. Arvid Kropp
and Caspar Halter.
Physician-Dr. NJ. ID. Roberts.
Musician-Elsie M. Leonard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
oPToMETRY BOARD MEETS.
Initial Business Sessions Held in
Grand Rapids This Week.

The state board of examiners in OPP
tometry met Tuesday and Wednesday
at Grand Rapids. The board was Gre
ated by law enacted by the last leg
islature and was appointed last fall.
The board. organized a few weeks ago
at Lansing and this week it took up
business. The members are: Chair
man, Peter Scholler, Hancock; o. l..
Altenberg, Saginaw; A. w. Kludt,
Detroit; Benson w. Hardy, Port HUI
ron and Ernest Elmer. Muskegon, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Under the law, after January i,
1910. practitioners of optometry must
make application for registration and
certificate. If proof be submitted be-
fore May that the applicant is OF
good character and has been practic-
ing in the state for two years. GER
tlficate may be issued. Those who
cannot comply with these conditions
or who apply after May 1 must take
examination.
The applicant must be an assistant
of a registered optometrist for two
years or a graduate of an optical
school with an attendance of not less
than ~ months, and the examination
shall be as to qualifications lin nor
Ital and abnormal retroactive. accom-
medative and muscular conditions and
coordination OF the eye and sub
jectivs and objective optometry. in
cluding,the fitting OF glasses, the prin-
ciples Of lens grinding, frame ADJUST
ing and such other subjects as may
be deemed necessary by said board"
The examination fee shall be SIS, and
IS for registration, with an annual
license fee of 81
The board has Gbout $50 applications
for certificates on file and more are
expected. These ere from the old
practitioners who Wis to continue In
the business by right Of long exper-
fence.
Examined Many Applications.
DIR. Scholler returned home last eve-
ming from Grand Rapids, whsre he at
tended the meetings of the board. There
were about 35s applications, anda large
number were granted, although the ex-
act number cannot be stated now as
further examination was required be-
fore making n definite decision regard
ing some of them.
The next meeting of the board WIN
be held at Saginaw on March 20, at the,
Hotel Bancroft, when further applica-
tons for registration without examn-
alton will be considered. The first
regular meeting for general registra-
ton and examinations will take place
at Detroit on May IL and ~. 1t is ex-
pected that from seven hundred TO
eight hundred applications VIII be
made by the time that the limit al
lowed expires on the first OF May.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-31
HANCOCK
DtmtIRAl and MANAGER
REACHED HANCOCK TODAY
Greek Wrestler Who is to Meet Chris
Person in Germania Hall Saturday
Night Arrives From Chicago
With Doc Reid.

William Demetral, the Greek cham
pion who is to wrestle with Chris Per-
son OF Duluth I'm Germania han Sat-
urday evening. did not arrive I'm Han
cock yesterday as expected but a mes
sage received from Demetrals mana
ger, Doc Reid, by Manager Richard
Callahan of this city stated that they
would start from Chicago last night
and reach here on the St Paul train
today. Person wrestled Emil Peter
son at Duluth last evening and will get
here tomorrow.
Arrangements are completed for the
match and big crowd is expected in
Guiding large delegation from the
South Range towns. Two South Range
men, members of the Huima athletic
cinb, VIII go on In preliminary bout.
They are Henry Eskola 1876 pounds.
and August Tullppo. 14O pounds, both
OF whom are good men, who appeared
In the two days wrestling tourna-
ment at the Kerredge theater some
time ago. Olson of Calumet will be
the referee.
The articles of agreement between
Demetral and Person are for a catch
as-catch-can match, best two out of
three falls, strangle hold barred and
rolling falls not counted. No greasing
or oiling Of the bodies will be per-
mitted and light slippers or rubber
shoes without heels are to be worn.
There will be ten-minute rest be-
tween falls, and managers and seconds
are forbidden to communicate with
principals between the bouts. Biting,
scratching, striking, kicking or hair
pulling will be regarded as fouls.
Should either principal fail TO respond
when time is called they will forfeit
t. the other.
Efforts to arrange for match be-
tween either Demetral or Person and
Karl Lehto of Hancock have so far
been unsuccessful, Lehto declining to
take on anyone until after his match
with Rowett at Calumet on February
3, but II Is not improbable that Gron-
lund may take on the winner of to-
morrow nights match and I'm the event
of Gronlund losing, Lehto, II is I'M
derstood, would be willing to accept
match with the victor
Person Defeats Peterson.
Richard Callahan received a dis
patch this morning from Person, Civ
ing the results of the matches which
took place at Superior Wednesday |
night and Duluth last night.
At Superior, Person won two falls in |
S2 minutes. and in his match at Du-
luth last night with Emil Peterson, lie
won two falls in 20 minutes. Person |
will arrive i'm Hancock this evening.
Following his match here tomorrow
night, Person is matched to wrestle
Ordemann at Minneapolis some time
next month.