davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
INSURANCE MEN ARRESTED
North British and Mercantile
Company Charges Larceny.

An Investigation started by the District
Attorneys office and Bowers & Sands. at
tornevs for the North British and MerCan-
tile Insurance Company. which has 10 do
with alleged peculations by certain OF the
company's employees. was followed yester-
day afternoon by the arrest of Two of the
concerns bookkeepers on the charge of
larceny.
The prisoners, according 10 Detectives
Flood and Boyle, of the District Attorneys
office. who made the arrests. are John w
Walker, of No. 939 St Marks Place,
Brooklyn. and Charles ". Bradford, Of
Demerest, y J In the neighbOrhOod Of
$4,000 was obtained from the insurance
company. according 70 the detectives, be-
fore the alleged leakage was discovered.
The two officers further charge that the
money was taken in various sum during
the last two or three years, and that a
carefully concocted scheme carried out in
connection with the surrender of policies
placed its operators above suspicion until
recently. The men arrested have been in
the Company's employ for a number Of
years.
The detectives assert that in some in
stances fictitious names were used, and
that in these cases checks for the surren-
der values Of the supposed policies were
obtained Names of real poicyholders
were also used, according to the officers.
and checks for the surrender value OBJ
tained in like manner.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
sTRAUs URGES CITY TO ACT
Strongly in Favor of Pasteurization Of
Milk by the Municipality.

Coincidental with the action Of the budget
committee OF the Board OF Estimate look
ing 10 the pasteuTization Of milk by the
city for in1ant feeding, Nathan Straus eX-
pressed himself strongly in favor of such
action IN a letter received yesterday by
President Mitchell Of the Board Of Alder
men. Mr.. Straus wrote:
when 7 started nv work Of supplying
pasteurized modified milk for infant feed
ing I had no hope that 7 would ever be
able to handle this work effectively alone.
The most that dared TO expect was that
7 would prove to the municipality the vast
possibilities Of the work in the saving Of
lives.
u have been enabled. however. 10 extend
the work far beyond the modest dimen-
sions Of my original plans. and in so doing
10 make the demonstration more thorough
in the indubitable evidence Of an infant
death rate now less than half what it was
prior TO 1892. That the supplying of pas
teurized modified milk has been one Of the
chief factors in this lessening of infant
mortality is conceded by practically all
authorities.
Your ringing statement on this subject
leads me TO hope that you will persistently
force this issue and bring it TO pass that
all the babies Of this great city VIII have
the chance to live and enjoy health. that
they may be spared the living death of
tuberculosis that is TOO often dealt out 70
them in the milk from diseased cows and
that their mothers may escape the tears
and bitter grief Of the needless loss Of
their little ones"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
TO MAINTAIN MILK DEP0TS
Department of Health Needs
$4,000 to Garry on Work.

It was said al the Department OF Health
yesterday that $4,000 had been added TO
the budget. estimate OF the department 10
provide for the maintenance Of sixteen or
more milk depots in the city TO be open
all year.
The department. it is said. had assurance
Of the cooperation of most Of the char
table organizations in the city. through
which bodies a great part of the work
would he done. There is immediate de-
mand for such milk supply stations. il
was said. and the department Will assign
special physicians and nurses in the work
Of distribution. 1t is also the policy Of
the department 10 supplement the work
by an educational campaign" through the
doctors and nurses
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

the grou,a - said Dr. southwick yester-
dav .Tn tba seventeenth they get their
wings ans ,r,,sde the trees 70 deposit
their la~ya THE damage they do is prin-
cipally to young fruit trees. ou' 'llo w,
ferent species Of moths oee'ieS anu
are more 10 be feared
The work Of scraping the Trees ID Ne"
York City will begin in rev oayS' Dr
Southwick said. and 1t VIII De zone
so thoroughly that the department ento-
moIogist says the city's trees shouid De IN
better condition next summer tnah IN some
years.
According to the appeal Of the AUDI Dor, BON
Society. nearly all birds that llnaoit tniS
part of the country prey on the locusts-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
FRESHMEN GET IN TROUBLE
Columbia Student Board Declares Re
cent Glass Meeting Invalid.

a lively row may result from the student
boards action at Columbia University yes
rerday when Il declared a freshman meet
ing held on Monday invalid because 1t was
not expressly authorized by the senior
legislative body.
The student board constitution, which Is
the undergraduate supreme law. has been
quoted by the board as the authority for
its action. one section Of the constitution
states that no class meeting can be held
without the approval Of az least TWO mem
bers Of the student board, and IL Is con
tended that not one member gave his ap-
proval-
Important business had been transacted
al chis freshman meeting, and they are
very reluctant 10 give up the stand they
have taken. Should the frst-year men
continue TO assert their insurgent Conren-
tions their officers viii no doubt be re-
moved.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 19, 1910.
ARRIVED.

steamer Trent CBr}. AntiIla October "A and
Bermuda Il. 10 Sanderson q son. with To- pas
sa1rers mails and rndse. Arrived at the Bar az
& 2 m and anchored in thick fog
Steamer Preston tNOrJ. Port Antonio and Mon
rarC Bav October Il and Port Maria IS. 70 the
United Fruit Co with 1 passeuger fruit and
rldse Arrived al the Bar at ! Az II
Steamer BsrbarOssa Ger Bremen October
and CherbourE Q. OeirtChs & Co, with 80
ca bin and =12 stereage passengers. Elalls and
-D5ss- Arrived the Bar at $50 a m
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
To the old Dominion - Co. with passengers and
nldse. Passed in Sandy Hook a. $40 p m
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk TO the Old dominion : Co. with passen
gers and rndse. Passed IN Quarantine at 2.j2
m.
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. 70 the CLYDE Ss
Co. with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine al 2-52
n.
Steamer FL Mundo Galveston October IL. 70
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Passed in
Quarantine 2.22 2 N.
Steamer SaChem (BrI. Antwerp October s 70
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
LEAGUES NOMINEES STAND
Candidate Sought to Prevent Indorse-
ment of Three Justices.

Justice Stapieton rendered a decision
yesterday IN the Supreme Court, Brooklyn
affirming the nominations made by the
Independence League. OF Kings County,
through d committee. Of Supreme Court
Justices Garretson. Maddox and Putnam
He ruled that the league, through its con-
vention committee. had made original nom
nations. and that the Secretary OF State
effect
After the decision had been handed
down II was Immediately taken before the
Appellate Division, in Brooklyn, where
argument was heard and decision reserved.
The proceedings were STARTED by Patrick
Z Gala han, Assistant Corporation Counsel
Of Brooklyn. Democratic nominee for the
Supreme Court. 10 prevent the Endorsement
OF the Republican judiciary candidates by
the independence League
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
JUDGE MOOT MADE CHAIRMAN
State Commission on Distribution of
Formulation Ready for Business.

The State Commission on Distribution or
Population in New York. appointed two
weeks ago by Governor Hughes. met yes
terday in the Offices of the State Board OF
Charities No. 105 East 22d street. Among
the members Of the commission are Adel-
bert Moot former president OF the New
York State Bar Association; Lewis Stuy-
veSant Chauler. former Lieutenant Gov
ernor. and John Mitchell, of the American
Federation of Labor.
Judge Moot was elected chairman; Cyrus
/. Sulzberger. viCe-Chairman. and Benja-
min @ Marsh, secretary.
The commission will investigate the pres
ent demand Tor la Dor on the farms, the
rate of wages cost of Iarm lands, educa-
tional conditions. especially as 10 agricult-
ure and the industries. and the foreign
method OF distributing population. The
committee will welcome any suggestions
from the public. which may be addressed
20 it's secretary, Room No 222. No. S2o
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
STARVED; MAN DIES IN STREET
Reading Bible, Old Sailor Succumbs
Before Ambulance Arrives.

Passersby al 42d street and First avenue
yesterday morning were attracted by
white bearded man reading the Bible He
seemed 70 be very weak. To Patrolman
Regan. Of the East 35th street station, the
man said he was Thomas Moran. OF No. Is
RenwiCk street.
A hurry call was sent 10 Bellevue Hos
pitaI. but there was nothing for DR.. Moses
70 90. as Moran had died a few minutes
before the ambulance arrived. L was the
surgeons opinion that death might have
been due 10 starvation.
So far as could be learned Moran IN his
youth had been Z sailor. Worn out and
suffering from rheumatism. Moran sought
relief II the Metropolitan Hospital, on
Blackwell's Island. where for a time he
acted as sexton Of the Protestant chapel.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
WARNING ON LOCUST PLAGUE
Audubon Society Asks Farmers to Pro
tect Birds That Destroy Insects.

Although the National Association OF
Audubon Societies in this city has adj
vised farmers in this part OF the country
20 protect all birds as means 70 offset
the possible ravages of the seventeen-year
locust next spring, Dr. James Southwick.
the Park Department entomoioEist- saws
the damage that may be done by the To-
Gusts is NOT 70 be feared as much as that
done hy the tussock or leopard moths, or
b. scale
10. sixteen years these Iocusts feed in
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
GIRLS IN CAR HIT BY A TRUCK
Fifty Escape Shower Of Glass Without
Injury-Two Men Hurt.

More than fftv girls on their way home
from rhe Norris High School. IN The
Bronx. were IN peril OF injury yesterday
afternoon when the CrosstOwu car in
which they were passengers crashed into
z truck ar 161st street and Courtlandt
avenue Every pane OF glass IN the car
was shattered. and the girls were thrown
violently from their seats None Of them
was injured.
The truck was driven by John German.
OF No. 337 College avenue. With him we're
Nurtha Dobbius. OF 40 112 East both
street and William Turner Of No. 625
East l25th street All three men were
thrown 10 the street Dobbins's collar
bone was broken and Turner's right arm
was fractured German escaped with
slight CUntUslons
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
THIEF OF TINE, WOMAN SAYS
Man Grabbed Clock, She Held Him and
Court Detains Him for Trial

Charged with stealing valua bic clocks
from the homes Of three physicians, Joseph
caville. who said he had no home. was
held in 3 800 bail for trial by Magistrate
KernoChan. in Yorkville court, yesterday.
The prisoner had called 20 see Or. Mary
Z. Bond Foote, OF No. 100 Lexington ave
nue., VINO saw Cav1lIe take 8 clock from
mantle. She held him until 4 patrolman
arrived.
on Saturday man entered the office Of
Or. ". F. Mittendorf no. 40 Madison
avenue, and made away with a clock
valued al Sl50. On Monday a clock was
stolen from the Office Of Dr. T. J Harris.
OF No II East 40th street
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
APPROVES TAX SETTLEMENT.

Controller Prendergast yesterday ap-
proved the settlement OF the special
franchise taxes due the city hy the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
for The years is0G- 'O6 The entire amount
agreed upon was S5.5ss.50s. from which
viii be made certain deductions under the
law and additions for interest making
TIE total amount due S5.75g.009.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
TARRYTowN FLOWER SHOW.

The twelfth annual exhibition Of the
Tarrytown Horticultural Society Will be
a,eld at the Town Han. Irvington. on Tues
cay. Wednesday and THURSDAY Novem-
Ter J. = and . The officers OF the society
expect TINS years exhibition 70 be the
most successful set held. a. they have
received many entries from intending ex-
F-1itors and The list of prizes is larger
La 81 aay previous exhibition
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
PRoHIRITIoNlsTs TO RATIFY.

The Prohibition party will hold II rati-
ncation mass meeting at Cooper Union to-
morrow evening Among the speakers
viii be Or T. Alexander MacNichol, Pro
libitioa nominee fer Governor. and Oliver
Is. Stewart, " Chicago,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
SAILED


Steamers Lusitania CBr). Liverpool; President
Lincoln Ger. Hamburg; Adrtatic (Isr). south
Annetta CBrJ Port Antonta: Bsrmudian tBrl,
bermuda; Nicholas C1Ineo (SorJ. Port Antonio.
Antilles. New Orleans. Huron Charleston 5t1. and
Anne Norfolk and Newport News: Ella CNor1-
Baltimore Giulia CAust. Nsw Orleans
ARRIVED
Plymouth. Oct 10. p u-Ma1sstic CBrl SsT Ts
York for Chsrbourg and southampton tand
Naples. sD' Oct i5-Atlanta CAus,. New York: 18Th.
s m Berlin Ger New York.
Paranagua. Oct 1s-Westlands CBr). New York
ora2 Ti2 odt Saa is%sru Iso q CBr New
YORK via 81 Vincent. c V and Melbourne
Montsvtdeo. Oct 10-Ikala OBr). New York for
Tao Oct 17-Karema CBr). New York via Sin
Es,ri 6ct 1s~Marsnro CBr). New York
Frsmantle. Oct i9-KaTonsa CBr). New AorA
p.,t1 or 1I%snottfsh Prince Br,. New York
Via Pernambuco and Maceto for Rio de
SAILED.
Southampton. Oct 10. 1:15 nn-Oceanic -CBr).
New York VIA CT1erbourg ard Queenstown
Kingston. oct f6-Prinz EitsI Friedrich tGer)-
Rarbsdos. oct 15-oueensuood Gsr) from Ma
racsI. Savannah. 18th. Clement tBrl lIrom
Para) New York: 18Th. Atrato tE5r) Iiro1n
New York via Kingston. stcl. SOUTHAMPTON
Malta Oct fs-AlbenEa Ger from IokonarnA'
etc). Boston and New YORK - ,,.,,,,
SINGAPORE. Oct 1S-Indra tBr1 tIT0Hl @1a-''
Boston and New York -.
palermo Oct fs. sp rn-Re d'Italia 0taD (frorn
Genoa. New York >~,
Gibraltar Oct 10. noon-Prtncess irene tT7EJ
(frorn Genoa and Naples. NeT Hork
Genoa oct 1g-IIuisiana tTtaD. New 1crK-
PASSED.
Prov Head Oct fa-SoOr1am (Dutcnl' Ne"
work for BouioEne and Rotterdam -.
sagres Oct 1s-Perusta CBrj, New AorA 101
Palermo and Naples 49,,
c.ibraIrar oct Iq-Sau GiorEio ts1ppossdl utail,
Nsu- York for Palermo. D n. Carpa'nla
1RrI New York fer Naples and Genoa tand
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
Panama, tT1Sto0dl- FdnaIlld-
Finland. AntWerp. Req star.
TRANSPACTFIC MAILS

destination and steamer. Close IN y. 7. F.M.
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines tvta
san Frauciscoi-MOngolia --.------- To-day $50
Japan Corea China tvia Seattle
Hawaii tvia san FrancIsco,-WilheI- 90
Samoan Islands. New Zealand wa
san F'ralcisCOJ-CentuTy ..-..-.-.- Oct d b-oO
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
,.,,nr,rco REpORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Campania. reported as LIS ll'ies east OF
Sandy Hook at 6 p m yesteruaS' - -
Cock about & a n Saturddt
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

The Cushion" Shoe, fo-
chronic standees, is just one Of
our shoe specialties.
Pedestrian" Shoes.
''Two-shOe" Shoes.
'BuniOn" Shoes.
Double" Shoes.
Pedwell" Shoes.
Each fills a special need and
suggests the breadth Of our shoe
business.
How about a little warner
underwear
Gloves
A new Derby, or a soft felt?
Knitted jackets and waist
coats from Scotland and Aus
tria are the latest IN warmth
without weight. %
Very soft, light and good
looking.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th 81. 34sar.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

Sanderson & Son. with udse. Arrived az the
Bar az and anchored In thick fog
Steamer Clifton Hall (3r). Philadelphia Octo-
Der Is. TO master. IN ballast Left Quarantine
az 4.50 .
Steamer Apollo CBr) Soura baya July 2s Pro
bolingo 81. Aden %. Euez September ;. Port
said and AlEters IS 70 II Winchester Co.
with sugar. Arrived az the Bar ar $50 2
steamer HOnoluian. Baltimore. 20 ERE Arnerl-
Camilla wsiian Ss Co. tn ballast Passed IN SANDY
Hook At f0-05 . n.
SANDY Hook J. Oct 1s $50 . un-wind
east: light breeze partly cloudy: smooth sea.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGhNOh.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. s:15. sunset, 5:14: moon RISES 0'4@'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

Mail Vessel
y-z-ol L-or Line closes. sails
Cao v-.ngtou. Bremen. NCL $50 m 1e-ee a p
La Lorraine Havre. French. 100 q m 10 lO;Cp ~ a N
S--.o-,is TS7-cbaf --. $50 a u or m
Verdi. Bahia. Lamp & Holt. 600 m 9.39 m
yV0glfrde Pernambuco. Hall IN M ~ 2 II
Mexico Havana ward 900 a IN - n
A AIrnfrante Jamaica, L CO $50 a m i ~ ~ II N m-
AIrai. Favtt H-A II "a a n - = ~
@ f TIatgen. C'p'uhazsn. : --- ~ = ~ ~
c OF Montgomery. Sav. Sav-- ---- S,rV ? - -
? Cirande Bruusw' k. Mallory 4-uV p II
FRIDAY. OCTOBER u
? a Wilhelm. Jamaica. H-A- 90 a n 1000 n
p VVfUem Y. Hay1i. RDWL-ll;vO a n - ? n
SeEuranca Nassau Ward l2-ur m 80 y Il
,r-.c6s TscL,e,rz-fIIa CIvde. 100 . n
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %
PhiIedelphia Southarn'u. Am $50 a n 1000 N
Arabic LIVERPOOL. " S.-.--- $50 a m lZ-nV III
Amerika, Hamburg, Il 49, $50 a m l--VS N
Trent Bermuda. z VI : P.--- 500 a m lV-l+' d n
Phflad'fa, La Guayra. Red = $50 a m lZ,uo m
Saratoga. Havana, Ward. 1000 a m 100 p m
Panama CTistobal. Panama IL 30 a m 500 2 m
Finland. Antwerp, Red star ----- lI-'p d m
Caledonia, Glasgow. Anchor 10000 a =
Regina d Italia Genoa, italian -- Il-'s a IN
LCosri- A1ha~r Genoa q L 11-u0 a n
Nesaba London. At Trans 800 n
Italia. Palermo, Anchor.
san Juan. Ponce. y ! d ? z - l2;uo n
7 11rla-barb San Tuar ms. 900
T3razos Galveston NaIIOry-..- 100 II
Alamo Kew West. Mallory 90 l-uS N
City Of Atlanta, Sav'nah, Sav --- 300 ? m
C0marche Jacksonville. Clyde 100 n
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-nAT

'Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

President Harahan- il the annual report
O. the Illinois Central, made the following
reference 70 the graft investigation:
The disclosures resulting from this in
-Vestlzarion have shown that. through the
cGIlusion ~ a number OF your company s
mos trusted officials and certain car repair
companies. your company has been de-
Tra4Ced Of an amount estimated Al from
8 ss8es5 10 sl500g01 Settlements oS the
civil suits against TWO q the car compan-
ies involved have been made and the
amount recovered was credited 70 The ac-
count OF Freight Train Cars-Repairs
during the current wear The board OF di-
reet0rs are pursuing this matter TO con-
clus,ou- and vii vigorously prosecute
-cr1rinauy ali persons engaged IN this con-
Epiracy."
Estimates of the amount Of the car repair
frauds u recent dispatches from the west
are above the maximum named by Mr.
EzrzEan-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
LOCAL BRIEFS
PER SONALS

the wedding fifty years ago and this
week acted in a similar capacity at the
golden wedding.
Miss II. Johann announces to her
friends and patrons that she has
moved her dress making establish
ment from the Quollo block to 500 Sew
enth street. near Pine, i'm one OF the
newly completed Mcclure residences
The local South Shore ticket Office
officials have been instructed not TO
sell tickets i'm connection with the
white slave traffic. This action con-
forms with the Mann White Slave
Traffic Act, passed recently by Con-
gress. From now on no tickets will
be sold locally To women of known
immoral character.
The village OF Red Jacket has chip
ped the sidewalk just outside the Quel-
10 block, making il much safer
for pedestrians. This particular piece
Of walk has always been more or less
of dangerous spot, and the remedy
ing of this defect viii be greatly APP
oreciatod 10y residents generally par
icularly the business men i'm that
block.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
MRS. MARY GRIBBLE PASSES.
Well Known osceoIa Lady Dies at Her
Home This Morning.

Mrs. Mary Gribble, aged SO years.
passed away at her home on County
road, Osceola, at about seven O'Clock
this morning after an illness of about
one year. Heart trouble was the cause
OF her demise. The decedent was the
widow of the late Thomas Gribble. vic
tim of fire in the Osceola mine about
twenty years ago. She is survived by
the following children, Mrs. VIM.
Jacka of Calumet Mrs Charles Beck
man of Tamarack. William and Miss
Emma Gribble who lived with their
mother OF Osceola.
The funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at the Calumet M.
Il. church, of which Mrs Gribble was
always devout member. Services
viii be conducted by Rev c. l.. Adams.
and interment viii be at the Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. VILLAGE
OF RED JACKET.

All taxes due the Village of Red
Jacket must pc paid on or before Mon
day oct nth. After that date an
extra fee of per cent will be charg-
ed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
MORE BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
to Township Clerk George Martin this
morning:
Daughter, to Karl Olson of Fourth
street.
Daughter to Henry Putansu of the
county road.
Son, to James Giacheno of Il street
Raymbautown.
Son, to Charles F'riskey of A street,
Raymbautown.
Daughter, to Withhold Blinstrub of
Rockland street.
Son, to William Henry Polking
horne of Tunnel street. Swedctown.
Son, to Stephen Verbanas of Elm
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
READS PAPER AT INSTITUTE.

Miss Julia Mccormick, supervisor of
the primary department of the Osceola
schools gave a very interesting paper
on, MY Impression of European
School at the Upper Peninsula
teachers institute, which is i'm session
at Negaunee this week. Miss McCor-
mick has recently returned from a trip
through Europe, and visited the
schools of many foreign lands. The
paper was an interesting one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
SPECIAL TRAIN ENGAGED.

Members of the Calumet Encamp-
ment and subordinate lodges, l. Q. O..
+. have arranged for a special train
over the Copper Range road Sunday
afternoon, for those who care TO at
tend the laying of the corner stone of
the Houghton odd Fellows temple. A
cordial invitation has been extended
TO the members of the Calumet lodges
to participate in the parade and it
is expected large number will be in
attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14

ODD FELLOWS. ATTENTION.
Members of Calumet Lodge, No. 1874.
]. O. o. F. Hecla Lodge. No. 80, Calu-
ment Encanpment, No. AZ. and Canton
Copper City No. As II. NJ, are re-
quested to meet i'm their halls on sun
day afternoon, Octiber 10th, at /
o'clock. to attend the laying of the
corner stone of the |. O. o. f.. temple
at Houghton.
Special Copper Range train leaves
Red Jacket for Houghton at 2 o'clock
p. m, Laurium, 2;1O p. m Returning
on either regular train leaving Hough-
ton at 4:S7 or 1925 -. m Visiting
brothers and friends invited
293 BY Order of Committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
TAMARAcK BAND PROMENADE.

The management of the Tamarack
band has arranged for a promenade at
the Calumet Light Guard armory on
Saturday evening. One of the features
will be the rendition Of italian Love"
by Al Abbott. A fine program of
dance numbers has been prepared by
the band.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14

Tamarack and Y. NJ. c. A. teams. The
same teams were opponents in a match
played last Saturday afternoon, but
which was brought to a sudden con-
clusion after about five minutes of
play, owing to the fact that the foot
ball was kicked against n nail and
punctured and no other ball was avail
able. AS the teams are quite evenly
matched a good game is looked for to-
morrow.