davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
lnaoomsmeoe

Rinneiotn areos ofboI6er, ON
SUB oil, ct itsrre llngoomsmso |
ct. Beters Nenigbeo ue6 9uc,.
@is., fra ben 2. til !. Sui.
aom, 5 unge, ira mar % fern os
0eItog / bette eOers Rs6e, JON pi
bile be6e Serren peIiigne.
Ban areoiens @eene,
5. Simonen n. arebsformans,
ct. geters Renigbe0s l1nq6oms-
forening in0bboer berpe6 iii open-
nppnte Nsbe. Den 4. Sui al
boloes Set / Gogens a~nlebnlne
paa Renigbeoens 5eitpIoOs. 9ei-
Ore iaa Del iom unse ct ueltommsr
til Wsoet.
9ilreiienoe beoes meIoe oeres
aomme inoen ben "a. Sum-.
Boo Observation-Disclosures gegne.
6. arogb, Wenisbebs Br2i:
2uct, @is.
0ireftionsmbbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
soOmsm

Ra5oretb Renigbe6s kingdoms.
forening inObp0er til llngoomsmsoe
I aenmore, q. D, ira opn 2t. til
Den %. SuIi.
Genne Sn0bpoeIie 99l6er iarIig
De unge, og oct ifuIoe gI9Se os at ie
ale ungoomsforeninger / are0ien
repr9lenteret peo bette Rsoe.
8i banber. at ale areoiens Era.
tier oil oeItage, og Oa ri uent.r
mango @piter, beoes iaa6nnne mel.
De oeres aomme til uno.rteaneb.
in6en ben Is. Suli.
9aa 5oreningens gegne.
u. %. 9uno,
Dor 576. aenmare, y. I.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
genner Of Sagen. Dan nieloe iis
til SBren BARREN,
9ulberton, Mont.
Sil sala.

gn Smeoieforretning / ct goOt
6onit Settlement fan - paa @rilno
al Oaarligt 9elbreo = febes biaigt.
9llt til 6aget borenoe 8erftsi
m~eofel9er.
6or nGrmere 0pIpsnineer ben.
oenOer man Jig til
2. ~. Beter E Il,
elf Sorn, So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
RisiionsmBo,

afboIoes / Dor 6reIi.rs Meniqbeb,
Council Bluffs, Ga. fra Go. gu
Ii. genner, iom pil beItoee | Rs6er-
ne / oisie 0o9e, bpoes ueIfommen
og be0es ON at mel6e oeres aomme
| goo lib.
Boo Reniqteoens geene.
5. 8er.fen
% 81. 8. Ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
6n opgtig Mano

fan, ina 8Iaos iom Mana9er for
S6ine 9umber SO. /
Stonooro. Maa pare 0onif og
baoe aooe anbefoIinger.
Sor nprmere 0plpsninger firm
til
:. &. $. Mnrtbu,
@leihen, alto.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
Nogle nDe gegrr
for SenoagsIfolen.

SOlbsrn i ct SOIrist 9anS. VI
Rnrp q. 3ucf. goa Ganif oet
u. &. Sfilorineer al inoiif,
gsrn. Zen bonoIer mart ON Ipt.
feliee Solifinsbsrn, mart ON
benz, Der mnatts snite, at De an.
brig par fsote, blanOt Dem man.
ee al Observation-Disclosures uInffe.
lige Dire. 108 Sioer, imutt IND.
bunOen, oe meo gineoer. Bril-
40 Gents.
8repe til mine Ssrn, ira bet beI.
lise eanb. af Senrp u. $arper
Ne0 mango Suuitrationer. Sno.
bunoen / faroetrnft Bapbino
Bris 40 Gents. Zen er Ieoiaget
al ct 5orort AZ Brouit Sob. 8ibe.
1.terien. ~anrbus Stiitstioenoe-
ifriuer: Y9enne BOG fun man
snite ocn oio.it muli9e uobrt
belle, oa Den er et gpperliet Si9l.
peniobe' til 5orfIarine nf mansl
os m Jet / D. bib.Iite Sortal.
iingers.
Srens. o. Srense. Sfiloringer fra
Risiionsmarten. Doeriat al ao.
rem ARoer. act er en- BOG on
3rcnge al forifeqig. Rncer, Sub.
farper os Cprog. Den fort9net
ON Snoien3 oe arabiens bruno
3renge, ON afrifos iorte oe Ri
mas guile Drenge. oe ON Gren.
gene ibInnot amerifos S%n6ion.r.
TANNER. Ren fsrft oe fem.
met ifRlner ben imeuem be 10
fore Sopeoerupper: Drenee, Der
er 4%rftn.. oe 9r.nae, Der life
er 4riitne. Os ben minb,r ON.
at @r9nieifeaet ir elem bisie TO
S-upper ftrpfter Fl isennem belle
= inopeI bpor be ufuIti.
nereOe Iom boor be fuItioerebs
Tolteitnmmer Dor.
Soeen er paa 1876 Siber, mutt
mob. og riet iGuftreret. gris so
Gents.
p.rregaarbsfOlf, en- ny BOG al air.
fine @ormarf. Den inoeboIoef
en- SomIins at fem friife os Ie.
oenoe fortaIfe SmantrRf al 81.
BET paagorbet, iier Icm BET lepes
De lane Stuer un6er 6Dttsrnsi
Straatne. 4s Si6er uleb gii.
leb.r. ! tdrDetrpft 0milae. gril
90 Gents.
sOr @.enrbejbere / gbrnefirfen
5ortRninger og Smanitpfter til
Ssnoa9sifoIens 5eftr9fte. 1 =
aooent iii Binie. 8eo 3. Blom.
berg, Heiiefefret9r for 8srne'
gu~ostieneitsl. 70 Siber. Bris
% Gents.
Dom. 9utb. BubI. 3oue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
.Oanlferen"
6reooe Den 30. SUM- 1911.
Blair aebr.

@nostIeaelte / Dor oanlte Strife
til ip0panlige Cher paa SenOag,
sri. 1890 6mo. og I'll. s Aiten.
eenoagsifoIe 81. 9,15.
Rennar0, Rebr. @uostieneite
1. og 8. Ssnoag i tuer RnaneO,
Smo. 81. II. l1neoomsmsoe Cen
selif) ,. og 4. SenOag i buer @an-
ueo, GitermiOOog 81. 2.90. Syn
SogsifoIe bper Ssnoag, 5mo. ST.
10. aonfirmanoslpsnin9 iammen
meo Ssnoogsifolen.
Groi Gang meO 6amilie er
reiit til 5acfionoilIe, Sa. ior at be-
Isge @ait. u. %. 0ieliens og BIZ
Der Der til eiter 4. 5uIi:
9roi. =. 2. Big ifal reiie
til 8lainpiew, 0ebr., til /. sui
og 9rof. q. 3b. 9un0 til aimball.
ton, 5o. Sig iaa life, OF 9rofes-
i%Orerne fife refer no.
V}rs. $. 5. 9anlen % Oeres
Batter agneta er fommen biem ira
Soipitolet ! Omaha. Agneta er life
raft en0nu. men Dog goot ! BE.
bring, iao ser fan npres 9aa6 ON
benoes SeIbre0elie.
4oa IirsOag 6oloes Der
A. SuIi Set oppe oeO Sfolen. /
Sfpggen a 8rperne. Nnn iamIes
81. II 5m0. 6amilierne tuger oeres
Maofurpe meo. Scr eprigt ~ierueres
Der 6oririifninger og 9iOes iri 9e-
monaoe IL 8srnene. Ger oil blioe
bolot flere 8aler og iunget en- Eel
Sange. Cor eorigt a9ter man At
tilbringe SiOen meo frie SamtnIer,
Beg for 9ern % 5uem andre, Der
pil oeltaae Oeri oiO. 2(ae bp0es
Selfommen til at Dare meo.
Eaa oisie @gne bar man rent
oeles traplt me0 Blufning al Sir
iebpr og noifillige ANDRE Ser. Ser
er en- Masie 5rugt al m~angfoloige
'Slags, og lnngt mere piloe Der ba-
Oe Upret ba0Oe ri iaaet mere 8egn.
@interbueoe-S Soften er, ioa
blot Ri ifenner, ti~lenoebragt og
.erifningen er beepnot. Dan Tiger,
at SOeoen gioer fra 20-40 gu.
pr. Mere, ct go0t l1obptte / 6or-
bOlo til, boa6 man penteoe. 9ao-
rem bliuer oct Sog pit imaot meo.
bar gpret Ben for 6aaro.
Srpsmarferne er neiten iom Of.
aartofler, alfalfa og ao-
anoet trpffes af oen oeobol-
oenoe Seoe og 6srte. @aiien bol-
Der Jig goot enonu.
= Ter bar / nogen 8io upret
Gale ON At ollie @aOerne Der / 9pen,
og fiOite 5reoag bitten giorbe
/, goung 9en's 9uiineis Club"
striot / 3etning al at faa 8onfen
Get bleO paalagt 3or.
nnnoen at uonpone en- aomite iom
fin0e no, bpao oct piloe 70.
tie, og 0esuoen ifuloe ben for5gre
iig / 8per, bpor Be aaere0e bar
oIiet @aoerne, og iaa &eoe poa,
Sc er tilfre0ie meo 6fsperi.
nentet eaer fife.
= Ge1. y. 6. Moo6ie, Brett be0
aongregntionaIfirfen Der / gDen,
9soe 0nsoog / iioite ltge at per.
anaemia~ 80 2(nr gammel.
6on bup0e / lpngere 9io fist Of
taUnte SDg0om %(egentlig BLOB
nongeQ, men man antog life, at
par farIig for / De !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
Sefenotaereie.

On @uO uil, boloer airferaa0et
9tsoe / Council bluffs, Sa., ben
6. 3uIi.
5 9grbs0igbeo.
%. 3. Gbriftianfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
DANA COLLEGE
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.

Tilbyder Underwriting i fslgende Kursus:
PROsEMINAR-fraarigt ~forbereder til Trinitatis Seminarium
NORMAL-uddanner Larere og Larerinder for public
school" -udsteder State certificates.
Northumberland forbereder til de ledende Skoler.
C0MMERCIAL-Bogfering og stenograf.
M~UsIC-Piano,o rgel, Violin og Sang.
God Anledning for Nykommere til at lsre Engelsk.
For Kost, Logi og Underwriting per fire Uger $500.
sKoLEN BEGYNDER 3. OCTOBER.
G. x. HANSEN Forst.
slriv efter ny Katalog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

Om Sub nil afboloer 0irettionen
for Goniib 9utb. Bubl. Souie Rsbe
/ Blair ben 12.-13. Suli. &or
nogen Soser angoaenoe 6orlags.
buiet, iom be snifer bebon6let al
9ireftionen, oa beoes ioooonne pn-
re mig / SanOe ieneit B. 10. SuIi.
9G~rbsoigit,
q. g. @eismann.
Coulter, So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

9eoninsemisiiOnsmeoc.

On @uO oil. niboIoer 0oro %.
fota areos' SeOningemisiionsfore.
ming lit aarIige Sommermsoe /
3ions Meniebeo peo 9orno / %.
gene fra lie. SuIi.
Rsoet beeDnoer 5reoag Gfterm.
81. 2.
gmnet: Zen aobne 9sr" (meo
Senipn til 0eOningemisiionen) uiI
bIipe bebanoIet.
Ssnoae g~ftermiooog boIoes ling.
oomsms6e.
gaa areosforeningenS 8esne,
Sens Diren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
Eli SaIg.

st 20 gRreIies SoteI i .l tripe-
lig 9p / ct tort oaris Excitement,
| iDosit Rebraito, er iii SaIs e1er
9eie. 5or n9rmere OpIDsninger fri
Der man til Dor 1871, 3uifin, Reb.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
Laurium Department

informal one, and it is likely that many
matters pertaining to the welfare of the
club will come up for consideration.
Among these is the proposed member
ship contest to be inaugurated at once
and continue through the fall months.
At present the membership of the
club is about $50, but it is felt by the
officers that this number may be in
creased fully fifty per cent. by con-
certed action. 1t is likely that the
present members Of the club will be
divided into two or more sides and
that a contest for new members will
be conducted from now until Dec. /
Preparations for the social and athle-
tic activities of the club during the
next three months probably viii also
be considered.
The club rooms have recently been
placed in first class condition. The
interior has been thoroughly renovated
and decorated and all of the equip
ment placed i'm condition. The bowl
| ing alleys are especially popular will
the members at present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
ENGlISHMAN THINKS OLD
MILE MARK WILL STAND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

81 was a trainer of professional foot
runners for a number of years in Eng
land" said George Mcdonald, manager
OF Matt Wells the English lightweight
champion boxer, recently, and | was
rather amused when ! read an article
i'm which Melvin Sheppard, your great
middle distance runner, declared the
time would come when the mile rec
ord would be run i'm 4 minutes 10 sec
onds. Really very much doubt that
a mile will ever be run in so fast time.
"W. G.. George, the countryman of
mine who made q world wide reputa-
ton as an amateur distance runner and
later on running as a professional, es-
tablished the worlds mile record by
travelling the distance I'm minutes
l12h seconds was probably the greatest
runner that ever lived, and I'm quite
positive that 4:1O would have been an
| impossible feat even for him when az
his very best At least Georges rec
ord of some twenty years ago will
stand for another twenty years, or I'm
greatly mistaken.
1T was his first match race as a
professional that George made the
worlds record. He ran against George
lCummings of Scotland at Lilly bridge
London, on an ideal day. The nearest
Ihe ever came to equalling that 4:12h
record was in a match race against
lGeorge Shook Georges time on tina
occasion was 4;1S."
When sheppard was told of Melon
IaIds declaration he only smiled and
repeated: "All right; the time vii
leone when the mile will be run II
l4:1O. l hope to do it myself before the
lgeason is over"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
LIGHT VOTE BEING CAST
AT BOND ELECTION TODAY
ONLY SEVENTY-FIVE BALLOTS
ARE RECORDED.
Two Women Exercise Right of Fran.
chise for First Time.

With only seventy-flve votes record
ed out of a normal vote of coo, at noon
today, it is predicted that the total
vote cast at the special election to de-
eide the proposed bond issue will be
very light. 1t is expected however,
that many more votes will be polled
this afternoon as the miners quit work
at noon on Saturdays and the sur
face employees will have an opportunity
to vote after four O'clock, which they
would not have had had any other day
been selected for the election. The viii
Iage officers are hopeful that the total
vote will be from $50 to 400. They are
anxious to have every resident and
taxpayer in the village express his
opinion on the bonding issue.
Two of the three women who regis
tered on Thursday, exercised the right
of franchise for the first time this
morning. and it is expected that the
third will vote this afternoon, as she
seemed deeply Interested in the bond
ing question when she registered.
AS sentiment throughout the village
particularly among the business men
seems to be favorable To the bonding
proposal, it is predicted that the vote
will be favorable, although with the
small vote, predictions cannot be as
accurate as they would be in case th'
vote were large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
ASSOCIATION MAY ELECT
O'BRIEN PRESIDFN! AGAIN
-FOUR MANAGERS SAID TO BE IN
FAVOR OF CHANGE.
Tom Chivineton Has Proved Disap-
pointment to Large Number.

Milwaukee, Sept. 23-Joe O'Brlen,
the former president of the American
association, may again take the reins
i'm 1912, according to information hand
ed out from the inner circle. This
means that II. NJ. Chivington, the pres
ent incumbent, will, in all probability,
be deposed at the end Of the present
wear. the same as Joe OBrien was de-
posed in 1910 to make room for Chiv
ington.
There has been an, agitation against
the rule of Chivington for the last
three months, and ii Is understood that
four of the clubs have already lined
lup against him and that they are GER
tain the necessary ffth club viii fal
i'm line before the time of voting comes
| The clubs now favoring O'Brien fQi
! the Office are Columbus, lndianapo-
lis. st. Paul and Milwaukee, and il
will not be surprising to hear OF the
Toledo club following suit. This woulC
leave Kansas City, Minneapolis anC
Louisville opposed to O'Brien, but on
ly five votes would be necessary t.
elect him.
1t is understood that Joe O'BrieI
win be a candidate for the prcsidenc!
of the association, despite reports e
the contrary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
EARLY CLOSING PLANS.
Merchants May Hold Meeting Next
Week to Consider Them.

1t is likely that meeting of the
merchants of Calumet will be called
early next week. for the purpose of
considering the early closing proposal,
and If possible arrive at an under
standing, so that all may act alike.
The o'clock closing agreement, which
was in effect during the summer
months, expired with the first of this
week, ana since then, there has been
some agitation for a continuation OF
the shorter hours, particularly as it is
difficult for some of the merchants to
arrange their schedules to conform
with the nine hour per day law for
lady clerks, to which attention has re-
Gently been called by Luella Nj. Bur-
ton. special deputy of the state labor
department.
Two plans are under consideration
one of which provides that O'Clock
closing applied to every night In the
week except Saturday and Monday
shall continue throughout the entire
wear with the exception of two weeks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
CHANCE GIVES UP HOPE
OF LANDING THE PENNANI
PEERLESS LEADER ADMITS CUBS
ARE OUT OF RUNNING.
But is Already Planning on Rebuilding
Once Great Machine.

Chicago. Sept. eff the umpires
suspend Mathewson, Marquard, Ames
and eleven other Giants, and if the
Cubs win every game they play the
rest of the season, another champion
ship rag may wave above the West
Side park. But Manager Chance has
not permitted himself to hope for those
cventualities and practically has con-
ceded the 1911 pennant to the Giants,
setting himself to the task of reor-
ganizing the old Cub machine for the
1912 affair.
Chance needs a first paseman, third
baseman, another good outllelder and
another catcher to assist Jimmie Ar
cher. In addition, Chance needs new
pitching staff. And i'm these extrava-
CANT days when one pitcher is worth
$4,000 and hard to get at that price
| II is conceded that Chance is facing
the hardest proposition of his life.
| Chance can never play first base
against himself and Wv Saler 'wont
do" Doyle will never make thirC
baseman and a hard-hitting outfieldel
is surely needed. AS for the pitchers
Chance would be willing to sell his
whole outfit for very few good ones
With the exception of Miner Brown
the Cubs haven't a reliable twirler-
and one pitcher cannot win pennant
So while the Giants and Athletic
are dividing the worlds championship
money Chance is going to try to fig
lure out how he can make real old
thine machine out of the Cubs again
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
McAIEER'S ALL-STARS.
Team That Will Meet Athletics At
Close of Season.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-The all-star team
chosen by James McAleer to battle
With the Philadelphia American league
club. the worlds champions prior to
their struggle with the qualiiier from
the National league, includes -four
members of the Chicago team, 1--WE
from the Washington, one from Ne"
York. one from Boston and one from
Detroit American league teams
The batting order as announced to-
day follows: Milan, center field;
Lord third base; Speaker, right field;
Cobb. left field; Elberfeld, second base
Mcbride, shortstop; Chase, first base
Sullivan and street, catchers; Walsh
Johnson and White, pitchers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
ROCKS AS RESERVOIRS.

The capacity of rocks to imbibc
moisture varies with their physical
structure. Most of the water in rocks
occurs in pores and interstices' tho
larger part of the worlds well water
supply being derived from saturated
porous beds. only small part OF IL
being obtained from caverns or large
cavities. Practically all rocks. how
ever compact they may appear To the
eve have interstices and small cavities
I'm which water may be stored. The
degree of porosity of rocks, however,
differs greatly in different rocks, being
highest in open textured loose sanus'
sandstones gravels, and chalks, all OF
u hich have great capacity for imbib-
ing water and lowest In close-textured
CLAWS states, marbles, and GRANTEES
which have very small capacity Tor
absorbing and t~lnsmitting water.
Some rocks, however. such as granite
which in their original condition are
almost impervious, become water bear
ing through the development OF frac-
lures and crevices.
The capacity of rocks Tor transmit
ting water is different from their ca
nacity for inhibition. In certain hne-
Grained rocks the pore spaces are SO
| small that they will not readily trans
NIT water. Hence rocks like chalk OF
brick. which absorb water freely, trans
NIT II slowly, whereas others with no
greater total pore space transmit II
readily. Sandstones, for instance. vary
greatly in texture and consequently
In their capacity for carrying water
II (From report of United States Geolog-
Ideal Survey)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
Ragon and Miller.
American LEAGUE.

Boston ..OOO2O1OOO IL 3
Detroit go. O2O2--S 10 o
Batteries - Cicotte, Killilay and
Tonneman, Williams; Donovan and
Casey.
r. II. r.
New York ...11OOOOO1O1-4 .
Cleveland e. o. IL
Batteries Ford and Williams,
Blair: Kaler. Baskette and o'Neil.
Easterly
RHE
Washington ...OOOOOOOOO--O 2 o
Chicago 60. 30O1--5 IL o
Batteries-Wallker and Street; Scott
and Block.
Second game X II. II.
washington .000000000-0 :
Chicago go. % 100000 2 0
ADMINISTRATION and Ainsmith;
Lang. Walsh and Sullivan.
r. H. r..
Philadelphia OOO1OOOOOO1-2 13 0
st. Louis OOOOOOO10O0-1 10 1
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Ham
ilton and Clarke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
coFFRoTH MAKES OFFER.

New York, Sept. 23.--Jamcs Coffroth
of San Francisco tclegraphed on
Thursday to George Mcdonald, mama
ger of Matt Wells, the English light
weight champion, offering Wells $500
for a bout with Packey Mcfarland or
$500 for a contest with AID Wolgast,
the lightweight champion, the fights
to take place i'm California. Coffrotf
said he would expect the match to take
place in California within a month or
six weeks after acceptance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
PROGRAM AT THE LYRIC.

The management of the Lyric thea
ter has been able to secure Tommy
and Baby Payne, the youngest team
i'm vaudeville, for today and tomorrow
instead of Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday as was at first announced
Miss Maggie Casey LeClair. in Irish
songs and stories is another stellar
attraction, and she will continue at
the Lyric today and tomorrow. A
special children's matinee will be con-
Quoted today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
CONNIE WANTS ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 2S.-Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. is said to be interested In the
purchase of the Atlanta Southern lea
que baseball franchise, which will pass
out of the hands of the local street
railway company today. William o.
Washburn-. representing several east
erners whose names he will not make
psblic, refused to confirm or deny
Mack was interested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
SCOTCH DANCING PARTY.

Next Friday evening, Sept. 20, the
first of a series of five dancing parties
under the auspices of the St Andrews
society will be conducted at the First
National bank hall. The event will be
i'm the nature of an innovation, as
tickets will be sold for the entire series
of five dances, or for a single party,
to be conducted at intervals of two
weeks. The events are given entirely
for the social entertainment of the
members of the society and their
friends. Music will be furnished by
the Laurium orchestra and mixed
program of American and Scotch dane
es will be provided for each party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
LESTER TO MEET MevEv.

sydney. Australia, Sept. 2S.-The
heavyweight championship of Aus
tralia. wrested from "Bilr' Lang nine
DAYS ago by Jack Lester, the Ameri-
can boxer, may change hands again
before September is over Articles
were signed today for a match be-
tween Lester and Sam McVey, the Cal
ifornian. Mcvey hopes for a knock
out. The date set for the match Is
Sept. 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
PETRIFIED TREES.
The "stone Forest" One of Caiiforn's's
Natural Wonders.

California among many other nat
ural wonders, contains a stone for
est" This is located in sonoma coun-
ty. only few miles from the little
resort of Calistoga Springs This TO
rest" consists of a great many pet
rifed trees, all of which are PROSTATE.
In respect to the great number of
petrified trees and their immense size.
the California "stone forest" surpasses
that Of Arizona. Strange to say, very
little is known about these wonder
full Sonoma county petriiications--so
far as the general public is concerned.
Many of these trees are of enormous
size. The famous queen of the For
est" is prehistoric redwood about
so feet long and nearly II feet in diam
ter. Ii has been broken in several
places. and these breaks are as clean
cut off with saw. A tree has
n up through one of its breaks
I'D has attained quite large size.
Another giant tree known as the Mon
arch" lies near by. which Is almost 80
feet long and is without break. The
tree is fir, and averages ten feet IN
diameter. Not far away is another gi-
ant son of the forest--a redwood that
Is about 60 feet long and nine feet in
diameter. This tree is broken in many
hundreds of pieces, yet 1t retains its
shape almost perfectly. Scattered
about for the area of several acres are
many other pieces of petriiication. So
perfect has been the transmutation in
to stone that the grain of the wood stu
remains very clear, and the variety OF
the tree may be easily determined.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
>. :. :. !. :. =. j. !. T. =. 4 y y = + > T. + +
:: LAURluM BRIEFS. :
.. go. -. :. -. +

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. ire
vcna, Il daughter.
Mrs. ]. ID. Jones of Osceola has LETT
for Detroit where she will visit with
her daughter for "A short time.
The home of Joseph Hirsch No. 1873
Tamarack street, was slightly damaged
Nv fire this week. A still alarm was
turned i'm. but it was not necessary Tor
the fremen to put the steamer in ac-
ton.
A postoflice inspector is expected III
T.aurium next week, to direct the work
of installing the new free delivery sys-
tenn and to complete the arrangement
Of the preliminary details.