davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
wAsH1NaroN STOCK MARKET.

ssles-Recular call, Il O'Clock noon
washington Gas IS. 900 at llo.
CAPITAL Traction, 2 at ,16A.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. Is at So
washington Gas Is a. ssH. s at ssa.
Mergenthaler, at rs
United States Trust 10 at -.
Potomac Insurance, IS at -.
After call:
washington Gas s. 500 ut 10
MerEenthaler, at 15.
Washington Cas- at ssA.
Potomac Electric 5A 5000 at LOG. 1900 at iOa
q 900 at los.
Following wers the bid and asked prices posted
''> GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Washington and Lee Schools
Hold Commencement.

Alexandria, Va, June 19-Lee public
school for girls and washington public
school for boys held their closing ex-
ercises to-day, which were conducted by
Capt. William H. Sweeney, principal,
and Hubert Snowden, clerk, who, made
the awards to the scholars.
Lee High School, taught by Conrad
Johnson, held its exercises tonight
Addresses were made by John NJ. John
son and Robinson Moncure.
Diplomas were conferred upon Misses
E. Marie Atkinson, Helen L. Bowman,
Eunica De Silva, Margaret E. Entwisle,
Vera NJ. McDermott, Josephine S. Peve-
riIl, and Grace N. st. Clair.
Certificates of distinction were award
ed to the following: Misses Helen Blake,
Bertha Edmonds, Flora Glasgow, Mabel
Henderson, Dorothy johnson, Madeline
Martin, Mary Moore, Agnes Plaskett,
Nellie Pierpont, Corinne Reardon, and
Ruth Watkins.
After having walked nearly 5000 miles.
Mr. and Mrs. d. H. Woolf, who are
making trip by foot around the United
States, arrived here to-day and after
ward went to washington.
Funeral services for Henry H. Kelley,
who died Saturday in Lynchburg, Va,
will be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from st. Mary's Catholic Church,
and will be attended by Alexandria Lodge
Of Elks. Burial win be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Sixty days in jail was the sentence I'M
posed IN the Police Court In the case
of william Posey, charged with failing to
support his wife and family.
A number OF Alexandra ElIks to-day
attended the Elks' excursion to Marshall
Hall, where the orphans Of this city and
washington were given an outing for the
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

OFFICE OF THE, COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, June II, Is1l.-
Sealed proposals will be received at this ofics
until O'Clock .. m, JUNE Is, 1911. for furnishing
and delivering TO the District Of Columbia school
books during the fiscal year beginning July l. 1911,
and ending June 30, 1872 Specifications and form
Of proposal may be obtained upon application to
the Property Clerk d. c., Room So District
Building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHN
sToN. WILLIAM v. JUDsoN. Commissioners.
D. O 5erT-d3t
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
To L. Clark. to repair dwelling at
1908 street northwest; architect; Hat
ton & Co.; contractor, Joseph Manning;
estimated cost S2.4oo.
To 9. w. Norris, TO repair dwelling at
s27 Ninth street northwest; architect
A. B. Mullett & Co.; contractor. r. c.
Hazeu; estimated cost, $1,000.
To Maj. D. c. Phillips. for two-story
brick ONCE building at 1918 Connects
cut avenue northwest; architect, A. p
Clark. tr.; builder, w. p. Lipscomb: es-
timated cost. $4,000.
To c. r. Howard, for swo-story frame
dwelling IN Elvin road. near Sheridan
road southeast architect. \. scott;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Petvvorth Meetinr To-niRht.

The last OF the monthly meetings Of the
Petworth Citizens Association before the
summer adjournment viii be held to-
night IN the Presbyterian Church, Geor-
gia aud New Hampshire avenues
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Criminal Court No. 1.


Nos. a65Oo and 1888. United States vs. John Bar
ton Miller; embezzement and violating section 80
Code; motion for rev trial and in arrest Of judg'
ment filed.
No. Z5I2 United States vs.. Walter Dolby; rape
and assault with intent 10 rape; trial.
No. aH7. United States Herbert g. Hopkins
conspiracy; recognizancs In H.oO0, with James J.
Fletcher. surety, taken.
No 1Ha United States Lawrence z. Dodge
conspiracy recogniZance in 81 900, with Charles p.
Fletcher, surety, taken.
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No, 2550I. United States vs.. George F. ormsby.
lunacy inquiry; on TRIAL.
ABignments for to-day:
United States vs.. Fred L. COogan.
United States vs.. John b. T. Harrison.
United States Richard Grimes.
United States vs.. James Pratt.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Rnnk stock.

United States Trust Company stock
kept on its upward move, and reached
I25, with 127 askeL. Ten shares were sold
at the first named price, an increase Of
$40 a share over the old price ..
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Postal Banks.

BY the end of June. it is estimated by
the postal authorities, there will be more
than $1,OO0O9o in deposit in the expert
mental postal savings banks that have
been in operation only six months. On
July l the depositors will have the op-
portunity of exchanging their deposits
for United States government bonds
bearing interest at 21k per cent. The
growing popularity of the banks is
shown by the fact that during the first
month of the establishment Of the Sec
ond group Of banks. the deposits were
uniformly greater than during the first
months deposits in the first group Of
banks.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

builder. John Scott; estimated cost
1900.
To A. L. Foster, for two-story brick
dwelling at 1915 Rhode Island avenue
northeast; architect and builder, A. L.
Foster; estimated cost, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
AdyertIEInr Washinrton,

The publicity committee Of the Cham
ber of Commerce, Isaac Cans chairman,
will meet tonight at the Chamber
rooms. The subject aimed at is the most
effective possible campaign of making
known to people outside the city the pre-
eminent advantages which Washington
has to offer as a residential city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

0uotations furnished b. ". B. Hibbs Co, men
bsn Of the New York stock Exchange. Hihl
Buildine
Can money opened at zk.
SALE or sHARrs nv HouRs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NAVAL STORES.
Funeral of Fireman To-day.

Savannah Ga, June I9.-Tnpeutine firm, s.
Rosin firm; type F, 6.65; G, 6S7h.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Lawsuits.

No. 557l0 Bessie D. King vs. The City and Sub
urban Railway Company; damages, 5000. Attorney,
s. D. Willis.
No. SILL Charles c. Byne vs.. Leo Simmons; !;
certiorari. Defendants attorney, Leo Simmons.
No. 55l2. Calm, Relt & Co. vs. Albert T. New
man: Judgment Municipal Court, S6o.Sa AttOney
r. B. Behrend.
No. sEI3 Julius I. Peyser vs.. Michael Lawler
administrator; account Soel0. Attorney, r. A.
Curtin.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Equity Court No. I.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 1854. Carneal Chandler; decree pez1ec<
ing title. Attorney, @. F. Benjamin
No 3oDo. Davis VI. Davis; appearance o. absent
defendant ordered AttoneyS PACK. Ainton
Pack-J d. Camody.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 0Sa Wheeldon Va Wheldon; rule return
able June q. Attorney, ". II. Wallace.
No. 1857. Howard w. Brecknridge; prayer o.
supplemental bill granted. Attorney. L. Robinson:
o. 30zH. Francis Ct al. Fuller ct al; oruer
Of publication Attorneys Berry and Minor
No. @z2 Kerr W. Kerr; order for maintenance
&c. Attorneys w. A. Coombe-S. ID. Truitt.
No. 3oZ9. Kluckhuhn vs.. Schneider; leave 70
intervene granted. Attorneys, 7. @. Lewis and
q L. Gies-Percy Metzger and w. II. Sholes
No. 5000. Picford vs.. Foreman; guardian ad
litem appointed; decree pro corfesso. Attorney D.
z. Webb
No ScZSl. Ingamells vs. Mann; anceIlA-y receiver
appointed Attorney G. Williamson.
In 70 (unacyl Sulson Hutchins; seryice Of process
quashed.
In re Simon P. Fry and Ida Robinson adoption
legalized.
No. 9eca BaIlinser vs.. BaIlinger; rule returnanle
June O. 1911 filed.
No 2se46 Jones ". King; allowance Of appeal
Attorneys. J. J. Darlington-M. Duckeu Son.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Equity Suits.

No. So255 Mary I. WheeldOn LORENZO d.
WheeIdou; maintenance. Attorney, o. H. Wallace.
No 35s. Francis B. Libbey ct al. vs. Clara o.
Cropey; enforce exemption Of trust. Attorneys. w.
F. Mattingly and W. Z. Clephane.
No. aoZs7 National Savings and Trust Company
w. William z Peet ct al. 4; substitute trustee At
torneys, ]. ]. Darlington-A. s. Worthtngton and
O.. Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Bond Market.

Washington Gas IS was the only bond
stock sold yesterday, and in the sale be-
fore call and that after cali the uniform
price of 10 was maintained.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS D. c.. WASHING
ton June Is, lsiL-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiyed at this ONCE until o'clock p. m, THURS
DAY, June q 1911. for grading and improving sub
urban streets and IN the District Of Colu-
bia- Forms of proposal specifications, and neces-
sary information may be obtained from Chief Clerk
Engineer Department. Room AT. District Building
Washington d. G. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN
A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commits
sioners, d. @. jel-d6t
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Retail Merchants Association.

The executive committee OF the Retail
Merchants Association met yesterday
afternoon and decided to publish q list
Of the charitable bodies to which mer-
chants may contribute In accordance
with sections 10 and II Of their bylaws
The next meeting Of the association will
be held tomorrow night, and, as this
will be the last before the end Of the
season, a full attendance is being asked
for by the president Joseph Srasburger.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Circuit Court No. L.


No. 66T. Andrews Ts. Royal BENEFIT Society
suit dismissed Attorneys Z H. Hill. E-Hil,
Montague. and 8. v. Hayden
No. 261L John Wanamaker Bermudez; order
Of publication. Attorneys, Brandenburg Brand
enhurg.
No as0 Scott vs. Scott; defendant adtudgrd
in contempt and committed to jail for ten days.
Attorneys. J. A. Dayis-A. W. Scott and NJ w.
Sullivan.
No. Z72 weiner VA Weiner; referred to en-
sminer. Attorneys, G. W. Drew-M. X. Varnen
and @. H. Macdonald.
No. 1854. Powell Powell; bill dismissed. At
toTneys. ]. Z. Collins and G. F. Collins-Campben
Can1ngton.
Assignments for June %.
No. rs Harrison vs. Evans Attorney, Rich
ardson-
No. Z36. Lester vs Lester. Attorneys, Smith
Donaldson.
& Colbert.
No. al. Matthews vs.. Matthew Attorneys,
Laskey-Canington,
No 2ls. Addison vs.. Green. Attorneys. Edwards
Frisby & Clephane.
No. Zs Chambers vs.. strother. Attorneys. Mar
tin & WilIiamson-Gaskins.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
LOAN SOCIETY.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. June H. l91l.-
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until
MONDAY, June o, 1911 for furnishing and installing
lighting fixtures in the Mckinley Manual Training
school this city. Specifications and form Of proposal
may be obtained upon application to the Property
Clerk d. c. Room Sd District Building. CUNO
H RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
V. JUDSON, Commissioners. d. c. jels-3t
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
FINANCE AND REALTY

The week opened with a slightly long
er list than Saturdays on local stock
exchange. But sales were few under
each head. Prices were steady, but the
market as a whole was uninteresting.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Public Utilities

Capital Traction sold at 126 1-2 Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
brought SO, and Washington Gas sold at
IS 1-2.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
TxneHetter STOCK.

Mergenthaler was the only representa-
tive of this class, and two shares were
sold at 225
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Insurance Companies.

Potomac Insurance Company was the
single representative, and thirteen shares
sold at 3S
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
SOLD I'D, AUCTION.

Adam weschler sold at auction yes
terday the 1s-foot lot at. AIS NJ street
northwest. improved by a seven-room
brick dwelling in front and a four
room brick cottage in the rear. l. Mar
paid $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
New Building Begun.

w. P. Lipscomb began yesterday the
erection of a new ONCE building for
Maj. d. c. Phillips, at 1918 Connecticut
avenue, northwest The building is of
two stories from plans drawn by 4. P.
Clark, tr., and is estimated to cost
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hihbs O..
nembsS cf the Nsg Y1k Stock ExehansS. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Sixty days in jail was the sentence I'M
posed IN the Police Court in the case
OF William Posey, charged with failing to
support his wife and family.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

" York, June is.-MisceIlapsOus bond quota
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
DELINQUENT LIST
Will BE SMALL
BELIEVED THAT MOST OF $500
OUTSTANDING IN VILLAGE
TAXES WILL BE COL
LECTED.

Village Treasurer Patrick j. Ryan,
of Red Jacket. has collected all but
$500 of the taxes due the village. His
total collections to date amount 10
$40, 200, there being $4,000 spread on
the real estate and personal tax roll.
Mr. Ryan believes that between now
and Monday evening he will have
collected all or most of the $500 out
standing. and that he will have almost
a clean sheet TO present To County
Treasurer Rashleigh. Red Jackets de-
list, if any. will be very small
Township Treasurer Ladnore was
besieged all morning by small proper
ty owners who called 10 pay their
taxes at the NJ. & NJ. bank. The an
nouncement by the treasurer that af-
ter Monday, January 9, an extra
charge Of four per cent will be made
on all tax collections, is responsible
for this rush on the treasurer. Judg-
ing from the present outlook, Calu-
NETS delinquent list will be small
one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
HAS NOT VET DECIDED.
o. J. Larson Will Again Look Over
Local Political Field.

"If after looking over the field in
person, / am convinced that the de-
mand for my return is genuine and
sufficiently widespread, IL is probable
that 4 will remove I'm Michigan, with
the intention of becoming a candidate
for judge OF the district court said
O. ]. Larson to the Duluth Herald.
Il have no ambition to hold political
office, but for sentimental reasons |
may be pursulded TO follow this
course. 1t would indeed be a great
satisfaction for me to preside over the
district court in the district where
formerly played as a barefooted boy,
and which has been my home practi-
cally all my life
Mr.. Larson has been receiving
large number of communications from
residents of Houghton, Keweenaw and
Baraga counties, importuning him to
return to his former home at Calumet
in Houghton county, and make the
race for the judgeship. For the last
three years, Mr.. Larson has been
practicing law i'm Duluth and has been
exceptionally successful lie is a Re-
publican, but during his stay here pol
itics has not occupied his attention
except incidentally.
A number of Michigan citizens have
been in Duluth recently to call on Mr..
Larson and ask him to return and be
their candidates. The place pays S.
900 year. They have argued that his
absence from Michigan for the last
three years cannot count against him,
in view of the fact that he lived there
thirty three years before coming here.
To be eligible to the judgship, can
didate must be a qualified voter, the
requirement being that he must have
lived i'm the state six months. AS the
judicial term does not begin until Jan.
1, 1912, Mr.. Larson has plenty of time
to re-cstablish his residence in Michi-
gan.
81 have not decided just what win
do" said Mr.. larson when asked what
were his intentions. III is my plan
To go to Houghton county tomorrow
and look aver the field. If | find that
conditions seem to point TO a general
public sentiment i'm favor of my be-
coming "A candidate, I probably will
accede TO the wishes of my friends and
obey the sentimental impulse of which
| have spoken. ! would regret exceed
ingly To leave Duluth, except for such
considerations, as my experience here
has been particularly pleasant. Imay
decide to remain a resident of Duluth
after ALL"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
GRAND THEATER TO HELP
ANTI-IuLtRCUL0SlS FIGHT

The Grand thcatcr of Calumet will
assist in the battle against tubercu-
losis. ON Saturday and Sunday spc-
cial pictures beading with the sale of
the Red Cross Anti Tuberculosis
Christmas seals will be shown at the
Grand, and a small percentage of the
total receipts will be turned over TO
the Hougfion County Anti Tubercu-
losis society to be used in the war
against the dreaded white plague.
The picture drama has been produc-
ed by the Edison Manufacturing COM
pany in cooperation with the Nation
al Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis and the AM
erican National Red Cross. II por-
trays an interesting story OF New
York life, and is besides filled with
scenes that show how tu-
berculosis is contracted and how it
may be prevented and cured. The
film is 1000 feet long.
The plot of the story centers about
the winning of the prize of 800 for
the best design for the Red Cross Seal
for 1910, by Ellen Williams, a poor
girl Of the tenements who makes her
living by decorating lampshades for
very mcagre wages. She has applied
to the art school where she longs to
take course of study, but finds that
the cost, 800, is too much for her
purse. AS she turns to leave the
school, a young man of wealth sees
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
JURY IN The SULLIVAN
And rice CASES DlSAGREfS

Another disagreement took place in
Judge Andrews court at IshpCInine
yesterday afternoon of the jury drawn
to try the cases Of the City of Ishpem-
ing versus G. 5. sullivan and David
Il. Rice, and their respective en-
ployes in that city in suit brough,
to restrain the defendants from ex-
hibiting moving pictures on Sundays.
Attorney p. II. O'Brien of this city
for the attendants, while
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ken
nedy of Ishpeming. prosecuted on be-
half of the people.
The action was suit of common
law to recover a penalty not to exceed
$40, n conviction meaning the restrain
ing of all moving picture houses from
in Ishpeming on the Sab
bath day
1t was agreed by both parties to
lump all three suits that were brought
as each had direct bearing on the
other. After hearing the arguments
for and against, the jury brought in n
disagreement. This means that
Messrs. Rice and Sullivan will still
continue TO operate on Sundays i'm
lshpeming. Whether any further suits
will he brought against the defend
ants Is not known at present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
LECTURE BY DR.. LANHAM.
Discusses "The Worlds battle-ground"
at Calumet Theater.

1--WE are living i'm an age of capital
lists and it is not wrong for the young
man of today to gain and accumulate
all the wealth he can" declared DR..
Lanham, lecturing on, "The Worlds
battle-ground" before a large and ap-
preciative audience at the Calumet
theater, under the auspices of the Cal
umet Y. NJ. G. A. last evening. DR..
Lanham continued by illustrating the
of teaching the child hon
esty, and stated that this cannot be ac-
by deceiving him. DR..
Lanham also scored the common prac-
tice Of frightening children by building
up in their imaginations pictures of
great monsters which are likely to
get them"
Towards the latter part of his lee
ture he dealt with the great prob
lem of sexes and pleaded with parents
TO enlighten their children on these
questions when the proper time ar
rives and not wait until they find out
for themselves from sources which are
questionable.
DIR. Lanham has a pleasing manner
of delivery and a mastery of the Eng
lish language. His lecture was deep
~ interesting to all who were present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
FRANK c. STANLEY DEAD.

Calumet music lovers will learn with
regret OF the death of Frank c. Stan
ley. the noted baritone singer, whose
voice is heard in many homes where
ever a Victor or Edison photograph
may be.
News of the death of Mr.. STANLEY
was received this morning from tho
Edison Phonograph company by the To-
cal music firm of McLogan and Pierce.
Mr. Stanley was choirmaster of the
Central Presbyterian church of New
York. His talent was appreciated
throughout the world. His death was
the result of pleuro- pneumonia, con-
tracted while giving recital at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York CITY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07

her i'm the office and is struck by the
pathos of her beauty and disappoint-
mcnt Tired of his purposeless life'
Jordan resolves 10 see for himself
how the other half lives" Dressed
as an ordinary day laborer. therefore,
he rents room I'm the same tenement
with Ellen. and soon becomes greatly
attached To her. He sees her struggle
TO win the Si0O prize for the Red
Cross Seal design, and finally sees her
win IT, Then he sees her give up all
the ambitions OF her life, when she
turns over the 500 to a netShbor,
SO that her consumptive boy might
have chance TO be cured at sana-
torium.
Struck by the noble sacrifice, Jor-
dan unknown TO Ellen. buys the tene-
ment renovates the neighboring
apartment, enlists the cooperation of
a district nurse. and helps thus TO re-
store the consumptive TO health and
remove from his family the danger of
further infection.
Thus. I'm the end, when Jordan re-
veals to Ellen his identity, she finds
In his proposal that she share with
him his palatial Fifth Rvenue man
sion, she has gained a great love, a |
nome. and the satisfaction of her am
lition, all because OF the Red Cross |
Seal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
NEW COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRE-
PARES SCHEDULE FOR CON-
ING SERIES OF BOWLING
CONTESTS.

At meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. y. Commercial
Bowling league held yesterday after
noon, the following schedule was pre-
pared for series OF games which is
To commence next Monday and con-
tinue until March II:
Tamarack Clerks - Independents,
Jan and Feb. 10: c. & Ii. Clerks,
Jan. 10 and Feb. 20; Bankers. Jan. 25
and March /; Ahmeel, Feb. 3 and
March 10; Printers, Feb 10 and March
IL.
Independents - Tamarack Clerks,
Jan. and Feb. 10, Ahmeck, Jan. is
and Feb. %; c. & II. Clerks, Jan. %
ana Feb. %; Printers. Eco. l and
March S; Bankers, Feb. 6 and March
ms.
Bankers--Ahmoell. Jan. IL and Feb.
IS; Printers, Jan. 20 and Feb. "a;
Tamarack, Jan. % and March 1; {. d
Fl. Clerks. Jan. 80 and March s; In
dependents, Feb. and March IS.
Ahmeeli-Bankers Jan. III and Feb.
10; Independents, Jan. IS and Feb. %;
Printers, Jan. p and March 3; Tam
arack, Feb. and March 10; {. & III.
Clerks, Feb. s and March Is.
Printers-C. & H. Clerks. Jan. 1S
and Feb II; Bankers, Jan. 20 and
Feb. %, Ahmcel. Jan. p and March
3; Tamarack, FEB. 10 and March II;
independents Feb. / and March s.
I. & II. Clerks-Printers, Jan. Is
and Feb. II; Ahmeek. Feb S and
March Il; Tamarack. Jan. 16 and Feb
20; Independents. Jan. 20 and Feb. 27;
Bankers, Jan. 80 and March 6.
II was decided at the meeting that
every team must have five men ready
to play at the hour the game is sched-
uled 10 start or forfeit the game. No
team will be allowed to play "A dunn
my
In cases where a team is unable 10
play upon the scheduled date, notice
must he given one day in advance or
the team forfeit the game.
The executive committee Of the
league will arrange to offer a cup as
a prize for the team with the highest
percentage at the close of the season.
Each team will he asked to contribute
a certain amount towards the expense
IF the cup and it will be kept as a
permanent possession by the team
winning it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
MORE SPARROW BOUNTY.

George Brozowich with fifteen spar
rows. Herman Caron with twelve and
Albert Waive with ten, called at the
township clerks office this morning
and received the bounty for the same.
This mornings total brings the num-
Der of sparrows killed in the town
ship up to 1912. The season for spar
rows closes on January 81. More than
1900 birds have been killed in Calumet
and Red Jacket and Laurium villages
since the season opened.