davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

st. Regis. A. StiBson. Frederick.
Okla; T. H. Harnly. Meridian, Miss;
F. J. Culhane. Meridian. Miss; Johna-
than Fox, St. Louis. Mo: ". C.. Melon
aid, Dallas, Texas: d. NJ. Barrenger. jr.,
Alamogordo.. y. NJ; Charles NJ Levine.
New York; Miss NJ. Brown. Waco. Tex;
c. H Gray, st. Louis. Mo-: l. B. Sem
mons, Los Angeles, Cal: H. C. Haw-
thorne, New York; John Maine, New
York: H. c. Schumacher. San Antonio.
Texas; J. S. Williams. jr.. Nacozari. So
nora; a. L. Harmer. Philadelphia. Pa. :;
Charles Davis and wife, Bryan, Texas
Charles Abs. jr., and Wife, Detroit
Mich, W. J. Morris and wife, New
York; A. Armijo. Las Cruces, Y. M:
Bert Crown, Chicago. Ill; c. o. Byrd,
San Antonio. Texas Dudley Warner,
Shidzmoka, Japan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15


Grand CentraL:-R. L. BigeIow. Rim
con. n. NJ; 4. 5. Cappedge. Silver City,
n. NJ; Herman Hinton, East Liver
pool. England; W. z. Lerma, Las Cruces
\. NJ; Mrs. NJ. F. Lerna, Las Cruces. y.
NJ: Ed. Roberts. Globe, Ariz.; Paul
franks, Globe. Ariz-; ". II StanberS.
Pueblo. Colo: Fisher and wife. Pueblo,
Colo; Mrs. NJ Jungjohan. Clint, Texas;
c. E Stansenback. Albuquerque, y. N;
Tip Franklin. Toyah. Texas; Albert
Radcn. Newman, \. NJ; Abram Con
Zales, chihuahua. Mexico; ]. J. Con
galez. Chihuahua. Mexico: ]. H Jauers
Silver City, N NJ; 3. G. Tower. Chihua-
hua, Mexico: H Wolf. Oscura. N NJ:
P. d. Gomez, Santa Rita. N NJ; Fran
cisco Olguin. Santa Rita. n. NJ; Juan c.
Martinez. Santa f.Ita. n. NJ: Dorotee
Vale, Jerome. Ariz.: NJ. ID. Rodriguez
San Diego, Cal; F. NJ Garcia, San
Diego, Cal; Nicholas Avon, Mogollon.
n. NJ; IshmaeI Rivera. Hillsboro, N NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
CADETS GIVE DRESS PARADE
WITH NEW CADET RAM

At the FL Paso Military institute
Friday afternoon the battalion gave the
first dress parade OF the new school
year with the recently organized cadet
band The band is being directed by
cadet Bart Hilburn.
A number OF visitors from the CITY
were at the academy TO witness the
dress parade. Parades viii be given
every Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
Mexican Cotton Planter Is
Touring His Country
Speaking Against Diaz
and Corral.

s.If Corral is elected president and
Diaz should die, it might mean a revo-
luton in Mexico. That is the one thing
we want to avoid"
Corral Is the worst person we could
have for president. He would he dicta-
tcr.''
.-RzrbnrOCs Mexico Is mostly trae
from all have read or the articles. We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

Angelus: c. T. Wilson. Tucson, Ariz !;
]. d. Walters, Tucson. Ariz; A D.
Walker, Chicago, H.; f. A Offerle.
Chicago. Ill; E. H Stanley. Detroit,
liich.; j. j. Payne and wife Los An
Seles. CAL James E. Hammond, Tucson.
Ariz-: w &c Walker. Tucson, Ariz; w
G. Wadley and wife. Las Cruces. N NJ;
Chester A Dougherty. St Louis, Mo-;
Leonard Johnson. Seattle, Wash; d.
Rhea Forman, Tucson, Ariz.; Z. B.
Sisk, Houston, Tex; II. r. Sisk. Hous-
ton. Tex; C. NJ. Mullin, Los Angeles,
Cal; T. j. Garner. Chicago H.: f. r.
Wright New York n. Y; Wood. Nc
KeespOrt. Pa; James L Blacom. Nc
Keesport, Pa: s J. Grumbles. CarOna
n. NJ; Robert It. Johnson. Dubuque Ia. :
John A Wray, Live Oak. Fla; a. Hell
Ter, Rolla, Mo.
Orndorff-S. J. Wayne. Waco. Tex:
J. Wallace and son. Edna. To-; D. C.
Brown and wife, Mexico City; f. II
McFarlin. New York; Miss Eva Wear,
Stocton, Tex; Mary c. Wilmeth, Carls-
bad. n NJ; Charles V. Gray, Denver.
Colo; George a. Burt, Denver, Colo;
Dudley Warner. Shidguoka, Japan;
w ] Walters. Denver. Colo; Leonard
Johnson. Seattle. Wash; Y. Il. Hagg-
finst. Alamogordo, n. NJ; X. v Smith,
St Louis, Mo-; Wesley Evans, Bal
timOre, Nd: S. NJ Aylsworth and wife,
Scranton, Pa; y. Keysferer and wife,
St. Louis, Mo-; d. F Aims and wife.
New York. n. Y; c. o. Byrd, San An
tonic. Tex; II. Williams, FIT. Worth,
Tex Miss RutheIe Keys, Lincoln. Ill;
c. S Keys Lincoln. H.; f. w. Far
welt and wife, Pecos. Tex; Charles
s. Taylor, Dallas. Tex; Mrs. Burwell,
Dallas, Tex; L G. Carter, Dallas, Tex.
Zeiger: J. r. Moore. Little Rock.
Ark; J. McClain, William. Afiz.;
Mrs. T Brayton. Spokane. Wash. NV.
w. Camp. Pecos City, Tex; C. T. Will
lin and wife. Sidney. N Y; Oscar e
Snow. Mesilla Pack. N NJ; j. H. Stain
Denver, Colo; c., W. Flowers, Kansat
City, Mo-; S. H. Van Slyck. Globe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

Ariz.; T. B. Grace. Globe. Ariz; H VI.
JenkinsOn, st. Louis, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

Removal Sale
Of Household Needs
No housekeeper can we'll afford to overlook the
splendid bargains offered here on household ne
cessities We have established a reputation,
that we are proud of, for selling this class of
merchandise-While ou1 stock is not unusually
large our values are. So come next week and
select what is needed in the way of Sheets, Pill
low Cases, Blankets, Comforts and Towels.
Piece Goods, which are on sale in our
Basement. offer unusually attractive
selections-at Removal Sale prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

IF you judge
a medicine by
its cures, you
will instantly
decide that the
Bitters is the
best for
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness,
Colds and
Grippe.
Get a free copy
of our 1910
Almanac from
druggist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE.

Lot and half close in for $3.50 cash
or terms. Two fine south front lots
6lock from car line, block 124. East FL
Paso. for S575 the pair. 10 percenr
down, percent q month Two lots on
wyoming st, near viaduct for 5 500
cash or terms.
II. l.. Howell.
214 Herald Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
Removal Sale Of Things
For Women and Children

Some people to think that have very few things for
They naturally, surprised when they and the
splendid bargains they buy the Removal Sale Wom
ems and Chdens Hose big item and eight special lots
have been arranged to make selections Woen and Chill
drens Shoes Removal Sale prices to be overlooked
We know that grade for grade offering the best bargains
reliable Shoes to be found in Ell Paso Womens and Chill
dren Underwear something else that consider in
connection with Removal Sale prices and present needs
visit Monday without fail. You will money by it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

OF the biggest thing entire sale Mems Clothing,
and the biggest thing Mems Clothing the celebrated Shoss
Bros Co. make All suits radically reduced in price,
and sale at absolute cost Each suit and
overcoat marked with plain figure and matter
for and judge for yourself of the unusual character
of the bargains offer In addition clothing Removal
Sale prices quoted Mems Hats Sweaters Shirts Hand
kerces Ties Gloves Underwear Shoes and Hose We have
printed prices previously and this is merely remind you that
the big Removal Sale is still going
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24

1910 tournament being held I'm the Lock
city. some OF the upper peninsula pa
pers. taking their cue from the an
nouncement OF the change i'm the sta
tus and management of the 500 de-
partment. have been giving publicity
TO the proposition OF a prospect OF
taking the tournament away from that
city. The theory was that the mem
beers of the department I'm the 500
were now appointed by the council
and consequently the fire fighting So
ciety was not eligible TO classification
as volunteer organization. Chief
Campbell took the matter i'm hand and
addressed letter to T. j. Flynn OF
Negaunee, secretary OF the associa-
ton. asking i'm regard to the situation.
The following is the answer: I'm ref
erence to newspaper comments on the
approaching firemen's tournament to
be held i'm your city, would state that
there's nothing to it, Your organiza-
ton is still entitled to full recogni-
ton by the u. +. +. A., so don't wor-
ny. Go ahead with your preparations
and the executive committee will be
with you in April or early i'm May to
assist you i'm your program"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
MAY name A PROBATION
OFFICER FOR THIS CITY
Judge Bentley May Be Urged to
Appoint Local Man to Assist
Him Here.
STATUTES GRANT AUTHORITY

Calumet has a large school popula-
ton, with more or less juvenile de-
linquency. There Is provision in the
state statutes for the appointment Of
a probation officer by county agents
60 assist i'm the matter of dealing with
Juvenile delinquents and 1t has been
suggested that this authority be
exercised locally, and probation Off
Ger be appointed for the northern end
OF this county. The situation is a
very interesting one. and is creating
more or less feeling locally. 1t Is be-
ing urged that Judge of Probate G. c.
Bentley should place some capable
man in the field i'm Calumet to assist
him i'm the work of dealing with juven-
lie delinquents.
The question has advanced to such
a degree that those Interested in
>chool matters i'm Calumet are looking
for a suitable man to recommend for
appointment to the county agent 1t
is asserted that Calumet needs such n
man, and the belief is prevalent that
the agent will look with favor on this
suggestion.
Calumet with it's 5000 anG more
children of school age in the public
schools. and large number affiliated
with the several parochial schools, has
not a big delinquency list. but stlll
there are some i'm this district, who
need the careful guidance of pro-
baton officer.
The News has been informed that
the movement TO secure probation
officer has made considerable progress
locally and there Is little reason 20
doubt but that when the proper time
arrives, Judge Bentley will be asked
to exercise his authority in the matter
OF appointing a suitable man to assist
him in this district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
MURDER CASE RECALLED.
Effort Will Be Made to Secure Re-
lease of Criminals.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 22.-It is re-
ported that at the next meeting of the
Board of Pardons another effort Will
be made to secure the release on par
oil of William A. Death and Walter
McAllister, who were committed from
Paterson i'm 1901 for completely in the
murder of Jennie Bosschieter.
Death and McAlllster, together with
George Kerr and Andrew j. Campbell,
were found guilty of murder in the
second degree for the killing of Miss
Bosschieter on oct. Is, 1900, by the
administration of choral and subse-
quent assault. The crime was one of
the most revolving ever committed in
New Jersey. McAllister, Death and
Campbell were each sentenced to thlr-
ty years Imprisonment at hard labor,
and Kerr to fifteen years imprison-
ment at hard labor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
LAURIUM BREviT!Es.

Norman Macleod and family ex-
pect to leave here in about three
weeks time for Alberta, Canada, where
they will locate.
Rev DR. Howell, of Lansing, preach
ed in the Calumet Presbyterian church
yesterday.
st. Andrews society will install off,
GERS at their meeting in the Jefferson
school hall tomorrow evening.
Robert Murray, of Hibbing, Mimi,
has been visiting here.
r. NJ. White, OF Duluth, n member of
the firm of Panton and White, who
has an interest i'm the Glass Block
store, has returned home, after spend
ing few days with local friends.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Louise
White, of Laurium, took place yester-
day afternoon with services at the st.
Anne's French church, and interment
in Lake View.
Miss Ruby Taylor has gone to Ne
gaunee, where she will spend a week.
Mrs. j. c. Overman has gone to
Rochester, Mimi, called there by the
illness of her husband.
Joseph Carter fell from a ladder
while working at No. shaft of the
c. and II. recently, and is laid up at
his home for a few days in conse-
Quence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
PRESIDENT REYNOLDS IS
PLEASED WITH OFFICERS

1 A week from tomorrow evening, the
Village fathers of Laurium will meet
i'm regular monthly session. There are
several matters of Importance to come
before this meeting, and full attend
ance is expected.
President william j. Reynolds will
set the date for holding the village
caucus at this meeting, and will also
name the election inspectors, COM
missioners, clerks, etc. The election
will take place on the second Monday
in March. and promises to be fully
as exciting as any of it's predecessors,
In recent interview with the News,
President Reynolds had nothing but
words Of praise for the adminis'ia-
tive working force of the village. and
indicated that If returned to Office, he
should retain the services of those Of
icers. This will mean the retaining
provided the members of the coun-
ell concur-of Marshal James Wills,
secretary OF the water board, Mar
tin Prisk. Street Commissioners John
Hunt and water and sanitary engineer
John Stetter.
Clerk Martin Prisk who will come
before the voters seeking a second
term and treasurer and assessor will
be named by the electors as well as
the president and three members Of
council. Frank Baggiore will retire
from the treasurership and is not Gig
| ible for reelection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
HEALTH BULLETIN SHOWS
MICHIGAN IN Bird PLACE
Wolverine Domain Compares Well
With Other States in the
Union Now.
CALIFORNIA AT The BOTTOM

rcau ~ the census. department of com
merce and labor. covering the mortal
ity statistics for 1905. and comparing
them with other years. indicates TIT
upper peninsula is unusually favored
that the visits TO Of the grim reap
er are considerably below the aver
age OF the registration district anC
that Michigan is also one of the heal
thiest states of the country.
With three exceptions. South Dako-
In, Wisconsin and Indiana, Michigan
is the healthiest state in the union
for which records are available. The
average rate i'm this state for the year
1905 was 1873 per 1000 inhabitants
The rate for the registration district
which includes about one-half the
to.al population of the country, was
.l5.3. South Dakota has a phenomen
ally low rate of 1O.1, which at thar Is
an increase on the 9.S of 1907 and
the SIS or 1906. Wisconsin's rate is
liz and Indiana is 1913.
II Is interesting to note that the
highest mortality rates belong to two
states that are usually considered and
undoubtedly are among the healthiest
in the country, California, with 1874
and Colorado. with 40. This condi-
ton is due TO the great numbers of in
dividuals who rush to these states In
hope of recuperating and who fail to
secure the benefit hoped for, who &c
too late or who could not have been
benefited anyway. This condition is
more strikingly illustrated by the sta
tistics for the cities. The average of
the registration area is 1875. Yet the
rate OF Fresno, Cal, is PCS, the rate
of Sacramento is 24.0 and that of
Denver is 1856.
Michigan cities are healthier than
the average of the country. The aver
age death rate of all cities. in the state
over 5000 inhabitants is 1871, against
the 1876 per 1000 of the registration
district. The mortality in Saginaw
was 1872 for 1908, Lansing 1913, Owos-
so 1913, and Port Huron 1870 Grand
Rapids has the same rate as Saginaw
Traverse City with 219 and Ishpeming
with 21.7 have the highest rates in the
state.
In the registration states the death
rate is the lowest on record and is
probably lower than ever before in
the United States. Commenting on
this the bulletin says:
The civilized world has indeed ar
rived at an era of low mortality. Such
rates would have seemed quite out
of the question a few years ago. That
of England and Wales for 1908 was
only 14.7 per 1000 of population and
of London for the same year only 1873,
For each year since 1903 the death rate
of England and Wales has been less
than 16 per 1000, with the exception
of 1904 G6.2) while no rates as low
have been recorded for any previous
years of registration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
vIvIsEcTIoN is DEFENDED.
Head of Rockefeller Institute Says It's
Necessity.

New York, Jan. 24.-Replying TO at
lacks based on alleged cruelty in yivi-
section experiments DIR. Flexner. head
of the Rockefeller institute yesterday
issued a statement declaring vivisec-
ton necessary for the welfare of the
community. He says:
1T is only rarely that animals are
dissected without rendering them I'M
conscious by anesthetics. In most Of
the scientific work. when cats or dogs
or guinea pigs or mice are employed.
they are not subjected to pain, being
completely under the influence Of an
anesthetic.
'In some cases the character of the
problem that the surgeon is trying to
solve makes II necessary that he oper-
ate without administering an anesthet-
ic to the animal, just as 1t is frequent
ly necessary i'm the practice OF surgery
to operate on human being without
giving an anesthetic.
81 wish to state with all the empha-
sis and definiteness that l can place
upon the words, that cruelty is not
practiced at the Rockefeller institute
and would not be tolerated.
"The character of the witnesses en-
ployed by the New York Anti-Vivisec-
ton society to make the charges of
cruelty may be gathered from the fol-
lowing facts: The Kennedy woman,
the chief witness relied upon, was en-
ployed as n scrub woman. The men,
Dutton and Smith. the other witnesses,
were ex-employes DISCHARGED for suf-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
SPECIAL REVIVAL.

Arrangements have been made for a
series Of special revival meetings
which will be held jointly by the Swed-
ish and Norwegian NJ. L. churches of
Calumet. The meetings will open at
the Norwegian NJ. Il. church at 1880
o'clock, mine time, tomorrow evening
and will continue on alternate even
ings at the Norwegian and Swedish
churches. The Sunday morning serv-
ices will be held at the Norwegian M
f. church and the Sunday evening SER
vices at the Swedish NJ e. 1t is ex-
pected that the meetings will be at
tended by good results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
LUMBER OUTPUT WILL BE
NORMAL IN THIS SECTION
About Six Hundred Men Are in
the Woods Of the Copper
Country.
LARGE OPERATORS CURTAIL

Although the mild weather thh
month has softened the ice roads II
the lumber woods. II has not interfer'
cd TO marked extent with the worh
being carried on by the contractors
and loggers generally assert that this
year will be record breaker While
several OF the larger operators have
curtailed their product this year, Their,
are large number OF small operators
at work in different parts OF the cop
per country, and the total product for
the year will probably be as large as
that OF other recent years. IL is es-
timated that about six hundred men
are at work in this section.
The recent advance in the price OF
lumber has been very gratifying TO the
loggers OF this section. The demand
for lumber products is very large this
year. and ready market can be found
for all kinds OF timber. cedar, pulpwood
and hemlock Many Of the operators
are also cutting hardwood for fuel
purposes.
Contractor Frank Bushnell is oper-
ating two large camps near Copper
Harbor. employing about 100 men.
The principal product will be telephone
and telegraph poles and about 500
cords OF spruce pulpwood. Some &C.
dar ties are also being taken out.
Most OF the cut will be floated to
Pequaming.
James ]. Byers and the Morrison
estate are operating camps near Eagle
River, employing about 20 men each.
Mine timber will constitute a large
portion Of the cut OF both camps. al
though a considerable number Of &C.
dar ties and some hardwood will be
harvested. The Morrison estate is
also operating a small camp near Gra-
tiot Lake.
Little work is being done at the
Kingston camps near Copper Harbor
this year.
The wisconsin Veneer company has
large force Of men at work near
Gratiot Lake and expects 10 take out
about 100000 feet Of hardwood and
pine. The product is being banked at
Lac La Belle. from where it will be
shipped TO Marinette.
Hepting Brothers. of Mohawk, are
cutting a large quantity Of hardwood
near their farm at Phoenix and have
q number Of men at work.
In addition to these operations. cop
per country loggers are doing con-
siderable work on the South Range.
The destruction OF the Vivian-H Han
sawmill at Stackpole by fire has re-
tarded the work in that vicinity some
what but operations are being con-
Quoted at a number Of other points
along the South Range and it is es-
timated that in all about 200 men are
employed there. Mine timber consti-
tutes a large portion Of the cut, and
in some Instances the work is being
done under the direction Of the min
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
BASKETBALL GAME.

Next Friday evening at L'Anse OPP
era House the L'Anse high school
boys basketball team viii try conclu-
sions with the Calumet high school
bunch, says the L'Anse Sentinel
This promises to be the hottest
game Of the season, for the L'Ansc
boys intend TO reclaim their laurels
at this contest. Calumet now heads
the list with L'Anse as a second. This
game, II won by L'Anse will tie both
teams in the championship race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
kswseNAw CIRCUIT COURT.
Decree Rendered in Favor Of State In
Tax Matter Up.

The regular term of the circuit court
opened Monday with Judge A. L
Streeter ON the bench. and stenogra-
pher +. NJ. Ingram in attendance. The
principal business before the court was
the decree in favor OF the state Of
Michigan, against certain lands de-
linquent for the taxes OF 1907 and prior
years. on account OF this il was nee
essary for the court TO remain in ses-
sion for three days, as defaults in those
matters cannot be taken before two
full days should elapse.
In addition TO the tax cases. the
court granted the rights of citizenship
to the following persons: William
Bryant. Johan Henrikson. Jacob Wais-
amen. Herman Heikkallen Nathaniel
Anderson. Hjalmer Kyro and Richard
Bawden. The first and the last are
natives OF England. and the other five,
natives OF Finland. NJ. 4. Sturges. the
naturalization examiner. was not able
TO be in attendance at this term.
one OF the matters occupying the at
tention Of the court was the filing OF
the report OF sale in the case OF ID. L.
Robinson. VS.. the Island Mining COM
pany. which involved lands on Isle
Royale. The report was approved. An
order OF adjournment was taken in the
Lott E. Platt probate case. by Judge
StTeeter. acting for the probate judge,
until May l6. 1910. This was necessary
on account OF the present judge of
probate being the administrators in the
matter
During this session of the circuit
court the salary of the stenographer
OF the 18th judicial district, was pro-
rated between the counties forming
this circuit.
Under the law, the salary is $4,000
per year, and the amount each county
pays. is determined by the number OF
cases started in each county. The to-
tai number Of cases started i'm each
county for the year just ended was
403. Houghton county naturally leads
with $40 cases. Baraga comes next
with a.. Keweenaw has but 16. This
makes the division as follows:
Houghton county ............S2 O24.S1
Keweenaw county ......... 95.29I
Baraga county ......... 1880
This is the lightest year for the cir
cult court of Keweenaw for years as
but Is cases i'm all were started. this
including, criminal, civil and
chancery cases. and for a county boast
ing some 10000 people it is somewhat
that 1t is so free from liti-
cation. and also from crime-Kowee-
nav Miner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
CANDIDATES TAKEN IN.

At the regular meeting of Khartoom
Khan, A. ID. X, held on Saturday even
ing. a class Of candidates crossed the
hot and dusty plains and were ad-
mitted to membership. The camels
and the fiery steeds were in excellant
spirits and barring a few accidents
which cannot be avoided on such occa-
sions, the weary travellers passed
safely through to their journeys end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
HOCKEY GAME AT CALUMET.

teams will meet tomorrow evening in
Calumet. Calumet is now at the tall
end OF the league. while the Mohawk
aggregation is practically on top, with
perfect percentage. The Calumet
team is more or less demoralized this
season and Mohawk should win easily