davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
COACH YOST HAS
NOVEL METHODS
HOW MICHlGAN'S FOOT BALL
MENTOR IMPRESSES HIS
PLAYS ON MEN-GREAT
YEAR FOR TEAM.

New York,Oct 17.-"Ever see Michi-
gan play football?" asked the man
who had just come back from the
west. Wei YOU ought to see that
crowd he's got at Ann Arbor. Just
letf that place and saw 'om there.
Want TO hear about em?"
Upon being assured by his armchair
neighbors Of the hotel lobby that they
did want to hear about en-" he pass
ed cigars and began:
q first got onto that Teller Yosts
methods at dinner. My nephew's on
the squad. and / sat next to him. ia
hate To have To feed that crowd. But
there was something else that i'm
pressed me. missed the salt and
asked my nephew for il.
"'Awfully sorry, but you can't have
it now he whispered. You see the
salt cellars playing left end for the
coach in the formation he's explaining
now
Il looked down the table and there
was Yost reaching for every movable
thing on the table top, placing ana re-
placing all deity and swiftly. Toward
him heads were crancd. My nephew
inudged me.
Watch he said "The salt is about
to receive a forward pass from the SUI
gar bowl However, take the Worces-
tershre sauce that was laid ont I'm the
last scrmmage. That viii do YOU un-
til Gost sends in the vinegar bottle 10
replace the salt. as that goal can be
Kicked
can YOU beat IL? That Yost as got
EN- eating football"
The angle of the cigars indicated in
terost.
"liow's the material out therc?"
came from n voice that used to call
signals for Harvard.
Great" was the answer. Best i'm
years. my nephew tells me. They ought
to sweep the west like Yost's old teams
used TO do. The squad will not be par
ticularly strong i'm players who have
won their letters. but it's the new
stun! They're many and they're good.
Last year Yost used 119 formations.
During the summer ne thought of Boz
more. Ii looks as though this years
eleven would be the ideal one to oper-
ate the Yost system of football, with
a lot Of good kickers, a strong line,
some men who can pass the ball far
and accurately and a wealth of speed.
While there will be no one man so
probably will average several pounds
probably will average several younds
more to the man than that of last fall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
$500 STILL DELINQUENT.
Benefit Dance TO Raise the Taxes Of
Poor Widows.


The warrant on the tax roll for the
village of Laurium expired last even
ing the total collections on Saturday
and Monday being $4,000, which Is con-
sidered very satisfactory. However
there is still a total Of $4,000, i'm I'M
paid taxes, and as the tax roll may
now be called i'm by the county treas
urer at any time. this amount may rea-
sonably be considered delinquent al
though payments may be made up to
the time the roll is called in, after
which date payments must be made
fee will be added. Although the coll
lections TO date are much better than
at the same time last year. if the tax
roll is returned at once. ii will show
much higher delinquent list, than
when the tax books were finally turned
over to the county treasurer last year
IL ibehooves those who have not yet
paid their taxes to do so at once and
thus avoid the special collection fee as
IL is almost certain the list will be
called i'm at an early date
one fact which contributes slightly
to the large delinquent list this year
is the fact that the council cannot le-
gally rescind the taxes of poor widows
as has been done i'm the past. 1t is
probable that a benefit dance will be
conducted ana the proceeds used for
the purpose of cancelling the taxes Of
those who are too poor to pay them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
MCCOY TALKS
ABOUT AVIATION
WILL BE MANY YEARS BEFORE
EVERYBODY HAS SEEN
BIRDMEN IN
FLIGHTS.

THE science of aviation is only in
its infancy" said Thomas McGoey,
who VIII fly Sunday afternoon from
the Laurum Driving park.
McGocy and his manager arrived
in Calumet today.
up to the present time II has been
Largely viewed as a curiosity Aviation
meets have drawn enormous crowds in
the large cities and ii has been looked
upon as n sport. 1t will be several
years yet, probably, before all the
people i'm this country have seen an
aeroplane and watched 1t fly. and UNI
iii then aviation will be largely an
amusement for spectators. Even ar
ter one has seen an aeroplane, there
is fascination about it that brings
him back again and again. My man
agcr, Mr.. Kenworthy, for instance, says
he would rather watch me fly than
watch Il baseball game and he is a
good fan at that. He gets as much fun
out of the flight now as he lid out
of the first one he saw, so the sport
is not likely to lose it's popularity for
some years To come.
81 believe / have the best motor in
any aeroplane i'm America. II is n
wonder for power. and the plane is
light, so | can get away i'm a much
lesser distance than a man with an
ordinary machine.
But as aviation begins to lose its
hold on the people as a sport, then
the business end of 1t will begin to as
sumo more Importance. In fact IL Is
growing very rapidly now, and literal
ly thousands Of people are studying
the art OF aviation. Any man with
control over his nerves and muscles
can learn to fly i'm a few days or even
weeks
In time / expect to see aeroplapes
almost as common as automobiles are
now"
Mr. Mccoy will fly from the Laur-
ium park Sunday afternoon between
and 8 p. m. The aviator will make
two flights If conditions arc right. and
perhaps n third.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
DOC WHITE is GREATEST.

Boston, oct 1.-THE only pitcher
that | ever felt had something on me
was Doc White of the Chicago White
SoN,' says iris Speaker of the Boston
Americans. White is a great left
handler. and has always bothered me.
As FOR the others. I would just as soon
hit against Mathewson, johnson or
Walsh as the young minor league boys
who break into the game.
The great pitchers seldom hit n
man. while the youngsters are very
apt TO be wild. and being anxious to
make a showing, put everything they
have on the bali and fire away"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
MATTY DOESN'T WORRY
ABOUT "ALL-lN" TALES.


II the scribes and fans only knew how
little Big Six cared or thought Of that
all in' stun they would have saved
their sympathy for Mathewson. ON
the way 10 game a bug recognized
Matty, and his attitude and expression
seemed TO convey sympathy for the
great hurler who. he thought. was on
the backward trail.
The hug pulled a bunch Of clippings
nom his pocket and handed them 10
Mathewson without comment. The IA
pers contained lot Of ''bood-by" liter
aturo, headed: "Mattys career clos
ing. He was good old wagon. but
he's all i'm now"
~ read the stun carefully and
.skod:
whore did YOU find this?"
In the New York Oomptararum.
yes" replied Matty "Of what
year?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
Laurium Department

r.. Dillon, Worthy Grand Tyler James
+. McGregor, Worthy Junior Warden
William Parrett and Worthy Grand
Lecturer Frank G. Gilbert.
Following the business Of the even
ing a special social session and ban
quet were conducted at the Laurium
social club in honor OF the grand lodge
officers. The event proved "A very pleas
ant one and was largely attended.
The grand lodge officers were the
guests of local members all day yester-
day and with them visited points OF in
terest in the copper country including
the G. & n. stamp mills at Lake Lin
den
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
MAY LOSE POULTRY SHOW.
Action of Laurium Council May Have
That Result

Laurium is likely to lose the first an
nual show of the Northern Michigan
Poultry Association, as a result OF the
action Of the council at is last regular
meeting. in refusing to grant permits
sion to the association to use the Laur-
ium town hall without cost for this ex-
libit. There had been no doubt pre-
vious to that time that Laurium could
have the show if il wanted it. but IL is
probable now that the officers of the
association will seek some other place
for the exhibit. possibly tho Red Jacket
town hall or the Calumet Light Guard
armory, although it is doubtful if the
latter can be secured.
Much interest is unaffected i'm the
coming exhibit among poultry raisers
of the copper country and better stock
will be shown than at any similar
show in the history of this section.
Copper country poultry raisers are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
COBB NOT 1000 PLAYER.
Ban johnson Finds Defects in Tiqer
Stars Record.


Philadelphia oct lis Tyrus
Raymond Cobb. peerless batter runner
iHd fielder. deserving of all the hon
RS bestowed upon him by the mem
oers of the trophy commission who
wednesday announced that the Tiger
star had been awarded the motor car
FOR proving himself to be the most
valuable player in the American
league and had been given perfect
percentage of 1000?
Pres. Ban Il. Johnson. Of the Amer
lean league. thinks not.
'Ty Cobb is a grand player" the
American league executive said yes
terday and deserves the reward that
the trophy commission voted him. But
question whether he is entitled to a
percentage OF 1000. Cobb has caused
dissension in the Detroit team and has
been rcprimandod and fined by the ma
tionol commission this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
Taking the craokls Out.

Across the dumb walter shaft some
body smelled alcohol in the apartment Az
Of the temperance lecturer. and pretty
soon II was up to the lecturer TO clear limi
herself of the charge of inconsistencvand
II was only giving a five dollar bill ed 70
BATH" she said. 1T was new Fiefend'
crackly. | am sending It In leh, he s.
and want 10 save the cost os reg
ton. A new bin betrays itself lsides in
Ting, an old one by the moneys.s75-an
The safest way Is to douse a -er the mum
n alcohol That takes out = &C were ca
crackle.r as against
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
I. :. !. !. :. :. :. = - = (. !. y - I. : I. r. !.
:. LAURiUM BRIEFS. :.
> $3.50. s.*8 ******s+* 49,

a large number of the members Of
the Laurium nest of owls went To
IIubbell last evening and assisted at
the instltuting Of the new nest in that
village.
Thirty-two deer licenses have been
issued 10 date through Justice David
Armit acting as deputy county clerk
for the purpose of issuing licenses.
Plans for rally day to be observed at
the Laurium NJ. Il. church by special
services in charge of the Sunday school
children on oct. 20 were considered at
Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
Ho-oN-KEE MEETING.

The members of the Hoo on- Kee rod
and gun club viii hold a special meet
Ing this week for the purpose Of con-
sidering the annual hunting Tip. The
members met last week, but the at
tendance was not sufficiently large To
warrant making preparations for the
trip, and unless there is a better at
tendance at the special meeting, the
outing probably will be abandoned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
SPORTING DEPARTMENT.
EXPERTS PICK THE
ATHLETICS TO WIN.


s''.....'.''..''.''.''.'
Most Of the leading baseball writer's
pick the Athletics to come home with
the worlds championship. as shown ia
interviews published in the Sporting
News, just Off the bat. Here is how the
experts line up:
A. r.. Golden, New York American
Athletics.
Lester e. Smith, Chicago Evening
Post-Athletics.
w. a. Phelon, Cincinnati Times
Star-Giants
Ray ziegler Philadelphia Record
Athletics.
$. e. Mccarthy Pittsburg Leader
Athletics.
James +. Mcshane, Pittsburg Her
Iald-Athletics.
}. Ed. Grillo, Washington star
Giants.
William p Hanna, New York sun.
No choice.
Charles II. Crowell, Western News
paper Union-Giants.
Edwin r. Rice Cleveland News
Athletics.
Ed. f. Bang, Cleveland News -Ath-
!etics.
II. G. salsinger Detroit News-Ath.
letics.
w. Fred Ford. Philadelphia Bulletin
Athletics.
H. Leroy Reeves. Philadelphia pub
lie Ledger-Athletlcs.
Ralph s Davis. Pittsburg Press
Giants.
William Peet, Washington Herald
Athletics.
Jack Peet, Cincinnati Enquirer-A
toss-up.
Harry Nelly. ST. Louis Times-Ath.
Ietics.
J. c. Isaminger. Philadelphia North
Observation-Disclosures.
stephen O. Grauley, Philadelphia In
quirer-Athletics
Thurston Porter, Cincinnati Com
mercial- Tribune-Athletics
Fred G. Iieb, New York Press
Giants
James J. Long, Pittsburg sun
Giants
Harry Daniel. Chicago Inter Ocean
Athletics.
George E. McLlnn. Philadelphia
l. e. sanborn, Chicago Tribune
Giants.
Howard Mann, Cleveland Press
Athletics.
Harry d. eastman, New York Amer
ican-A toss-up.
Jim Nastum, Philadelphia Inquirer
Athletics.
Carl $. Brandebury. Associated Press
New York-No choice.
L. T.. Wooster, Brooklyn Times
Athletics.
w. J. McBeth, New York American
Athletics.
Herbert Jaspen, Philadelphia In
William II. Pau, New York Evening
Tolegram-Giants.
John Il. Foster. New York Evening
Tclegram-Giants.
J. NJ. Cummings, Pittsburg Baseball
bred J. Hewitt. Chicago Inter Ocean
Athletics.
Harvey r. Woodruff Chicago Trib-
II. =. Burchen. New York Times
Giants.
William C weart. Philadelphia |
Evening Observation-Disclosures.
G. Herbert Daley New York Tribune
Giants.
Edgar J. Rutzer Brooklyn Times
Athletics.
William A. Fafter. Brooklyn stand
ard Union-Athletics.
Herman Nickerscn, Boston Journal
Athletics.
A. wager. Brooklyn Eagle-Athlctics |
John Pollock. New York World
Athletics.
J. Campbell Cory. Chicago Journal
Athletics.
Earl c. Deland, Boston Record
Giants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
NOVEL SPORTING EVENT.
ooo Hens Entered In Egg LAYING Cen
test to Last Year.

Storrs, Conn. oct. 17.-Arrango-
ments are about complete for the inter
national egg laying contest to be con-
Quoted under the supervision OF the
Connecticut Agricultural college.
The contest win last one year. com
mencing Nov. L.
There win he 500 hens in tho race
I"ur mems To "a team. and each team
housed by itself in n separate pen.
\ dfth bird VIII be permitted as y
substitute in case Of sickness.
one hundred small frame houses
have been erected for the contestants.
The entries are from the United
states Canada. Mexico. Cuba. South
America Europe. and Japan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.
Masonic Grand Lodge Officers Ten
dered Bio Banquet.

Keweenaw Lodge No. 24i, IT, & a. NJ.
held special communication at Laur-
lum last evening. when special business
was transacted and the third degree
conferred. Later a school of instruc-
Ton was conducted under the direc-
uon Of the grand lodge officers who are
~ the copper country for the purpose
Of attending the dedication of the new
h"ughton Masonic temple tomorrow.
among the distinguished visitors pres
oht were Worthy Grand Master James
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
BoWLERS WILL MEET.

Representatives of the various indie
pendent bowling clubs Of Houghton
county will meet at the Laurium club
tomorrow evening for the purpose of
expected the league will be composed
OF either six or eight team and that it
will be one of the strongest leagues
ever formed in the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
$4o,ooo BASEBALL CAGE.
Yale To Have One Of Best Outfits In
The Country.

H'S ~ ''dNc CHg " OSSN OutUtS IN
The Country.
New Haven, Conn, oct. 17--Yale's
long deferred project Of modern
baseball cage has been brought close
to fufillment by the graduate COM
mittee which is assisting capt Dick
Merritt to plan for next seasons cam
paign. Plans have been drawn and are
now i'm the hands OF a committee to
whom they were referred by Walter
Camp, Yale's graduate adviser FOR the
proposed structure. They call for
brick building 1l0 by 10 feet and 10
feet high. with tower about 90 feet
square. surmounting the structure, and
n large sl,ylight in order that the build
ing may be perfectly lighted.
The cage will stand i'm the rear Of
the new Carnegie swimming pool and
will cost about 10000 The expense
may be met by subscription by alumni
or by a proposal from a prominen:
New Yorker To build IL and To rent IL
at reasonable price 10 the university.
It will contain a running track and
place for high and broad jumping
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17

coach, James n. Riley of Saratoga
lake, n. y amateur sculling cham
Pion forty years ago, has challenged
Ten Eyck for a three-mile race.
They will meet at Troy. n. Y. next
Sunday for 5000 side. Ten Eyck has
accepted the challenge, and will allow
his rival a handicap Of forty seconds
because OF the difference in age. Ten
fyck being 60 and Riley ca.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17

now making an effort to breed pure
strains and they are meeting with
great success. 1t is believed that the
coming exhibit will prove a further in
centive towards show and exhibition
birds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17

Toledo BLADE: what on earth pos
sessed Mrs. Readycash TO marry that
dry goods clerk?'
l"She couldn't resist him you know.
when she first met him he was at the
bargain counter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
OLD scuLLERs TO MEET.
Ten Eyek and Riley to Clash Again To
Decide HonorS

Not satisfied with two defeats at the
: arcs Ct James A. Ten Eycl;. sr.. syr-.
acuse university's veteran rowing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
praaoochalfant.

Mr.. Harry, Ward Dragoo and Miss
Dorothy Frances Chalfant, Two well
known young people of Falrview we're
united In marriage on Christmas Eve
at the home ofthe officiating minister.
DR.. II. c. Howard. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Ada Chal-
FAINT taid Mr.. Alpha Hanes attended
the groom. The bridegroom is son
OF Mr.. L. +. Dragoo, OF Fairview. and
holds responsible position with the
Four States Coal Co. The bride Is the
eldest daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard NJ. Chaltant, OF Fairview. She
was recently graduated from the Wes'
leyan College at Buckhannon. w. Va.
and Is n talented musician. Upon their
return the parents Of tb" bride gave
the happy couple a wedding dinner,
attended only by the family. After a
brief wedding tour the young couple
will make their home at the model
mining town of Annabelle, W. Va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

supplication in the face and a bundle
Of cigars tied up with ribbon In the
outstretched hand. And here and
there among the warriors aud suppl.
cants buxom Indian maiden was 10
be seen.
Now they have vanished from tho
downtown streets and are disappear
Ing from the outskirts OF town. Flat.
head" Sitting Bull" Hattie Tom"
Chief Hollow Horn Bear Comanche.
Apache and Seminole, Grow. Digger
and Sioux-all alike are banished.
1t is like the passing of many an.
other picturesque, Institution that
decorated the landscape of other days
the doleful silk St1led cabbies that
the taxis have nearly crowded out.
and the meandering boy bootblack.
whose occupationHhas been absorbed
by. numerous cshbRe parlors..,S
Several weeks ago airesearch party
discovered a badly .dllapidated speci.
men OF the American aborigine hewn
from pine in front of a Fifth avenue
tobacconist's shops. big Chief" look
ed as II he had INDUCED in too much
fire water and had tried to escape a
street car. One arm was broken OF
above the elbow. Ravages Of time
and weather had placed the sem.
blance of wide grin on the immobile
countenance. The warping wood left
a great cash across the mouth and
cheeks, SO the face suggested the dfs-
fgurement OF "the man who. laughs. %
1t was uncanny, for no one ever
saw a regular Indian laugh. so Ills
said. ts
One member Of the research party
gazed on this deplorable figure and
gave voice to lamentation that crys-
tallized itself thus:
10, the poor Indian! His solid leg
| kind
Is busted in front and split up behind.
His club (proud signs never learned
to sway
Is gone, The arm that held It broke
away.
Whatever hope was kindled in his
| soul Of wood
To tomahawk some passerby from
where he stood,
The chance is past. His limbs from
trees
Have gone to klndle other fires than
these"
Well, that damaged old savage
chief, stoical to the last. stood silent,
ly nor moved muscle during this
massacre OF poetic justice. But the
next day he was gone from the old
familiar haunt. The Junk pile had
claimed him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
HARD FALL.
LINN RENDERED uNcoN.
scloUs. BY FALLING ON STREET
HEAD HIT PAVEMENT.

This afternoon about ! O'Clock
Samuel Linn. gentleman who is we'll
known In this city, having many
friends and relatives here, had the
misfortune to slip on the side walk
in front OF Anderson's store on Main
street. his feet flying from beneath
him and the back OF his head strik-
ing the back OF the pavement, knock.
ing him unconscious.
He was picked up by passersby and
taken to the Office OF DR.. John Il.
Offncr. where he was given attend.
ance.
The man regalned consciousness in
a short time. but then again sank
into semi.stupor, and has not as yet
recovered fully. wa
1t Is not known whether or not the
injury will prove serious, but It Is
thought tat 1t very likely will give
him considerable trouble.
Mr.. Linn Is "a single man, and for
some time has been doing saw mill
contracting work in the Paw Paw
District IN tahis county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
WOODEN INDIANS ARE GONE.


Chicago. What has become of the
wooden Indian? Where Is the army Of
braves that once peopled Chicago
atreets. bespeakipg the presence Of
cigar stores?
Time was when no cigar store was
complete unless the ,noblasbed man
stood on guard al The curb l6r lurked
near doots q sonetibi ii lie ap,
peared IN war paint, tomshawk in hand
and looked, with scorn written In his
deep set eyes, upon all pale faces who
passed without stopping to invest in
a 10-ceht cigar; sometimes there was
supplication In the coppercolored
vlsago with It's kish cheek bones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
SPCR;SONALSz
~ PEOPLE NJ
.lAS THEY CONE AND CO.

Mrs Charles Warner McCaffeuy,
who was the guest Of his brother,
William ,Fraley McCaflerty for few
days before, Christmas left Sunday
evening for Weston. West virginia.
President Thomas E. Hodges Of the
West Virgin, University was in this
civ today looking arfer some business
.snairs : INA
Master Charles colburn Of Grafton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
PlMPLv7 WELL, DON'T BEL
People Notice lt-Drive Them OF
With olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not cmbarrass
YOU much longer II you get package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pimples will vanish after You have
taken the tablets few nights.
Nothing ever cleansed the blood. tho
bowels and the liver like Olive
Tablets.
Olive Tablets are the only success
full substitute for calomel; there's
never any sickness or pain after tax;
Ing them. 'TfEWUVl
Olive Tablets do all that calomel
does and Just as effectively. but their
action is gentle and sare instead OF
severe and irritating.
No one who taken Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown
taste" bad breath, y dull, listless,
mo good feeling, constipation, tor.
pId liver, bad disposition or plmply
face.
Olive Tablets are made Of pure
vegetable compounds mixed with olive
oil.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tents afflicted With liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Try them. Take one nightly for a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

names of; Mr.. Hood and Miss Hay.
mond and The wedding date, Jan. IL.
Miss Raymond Is the second daushi
ter Of Judge and Mrs. ". s..Haymond
and Is one Of the most popular MEM
bers OF the younger set. MIR. Hood is
"a member of a well known Marion
county family and is employed In tic
Trust company in this city. While
the ANNOUNCEMENT OF their engage
ment does not come as surprise, II
has nevertheless, aroused much in
terest among their friends. The we'd
ding will be soiemnIzed quietly atsthe
home Of Judge Raymond and will BIO
followed by large reception. 4