davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
Parents Feared Some Harm
Had Befallen Him.
WELLS KRAMER is SAFE
Thought to Have Joined
Mexican Revolutionists.
A Letter From Him This Morning
Says That lie Has Been on Hunt
Ing Trip In the Mountains and Is
Enjoying Himself Immensely.

Now that troops are being mobi-
lized on the Mexican border and it's a
time for adventurous spirits to seek
that locality, many anxious mothers
will be anxious about their sons who
are in that region. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kramer, parents of Wells
Kramer, are one of the families that
have just been relieved of great worry
about their son.
Wells is a Marion boy who enlisted
in the navy. About a month ago he
completed his second enlistment and
wrote to his parents that he was go
ing on hunting trip into Mexico.
This did not greatly worry the parents
until the Mexican trouble broke out
but their fears have been greatly agi-
tated during the last three weeks, for
the reason that their son was in the
heart of the troubled district and they
had not heard from him.
1t was feared that having just COM
plcted an enlistment and being of q
rather adventurous disposition he
might, have just for the fun of the
thing Joined the Mexican forces or
have gotten into trouble of some kind
because of being in that region.
However, there was great joy in the
Kramer home this morning when a
letter was received from young Mr.
Kramer telling bis people about what
an enjoyable outing he was having,
the number of bear and other ami
mails that had been killed, and indl-
eating to them that he was in the very
best of health and enjoying himself
immensely. He is expected home
within a month and his many Marion
friends will be glad to greet him after
his long absence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
Kills q Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appendi-
citis with many victims, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate, stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis,
curing constipation, headache. bilious
ness, chills. zoe at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

Paris. March lat the request Of
Sam McYey, the fight between him
and Sam Langford. which was TO have
been held here, tonight, was posi-
poned today until March "a. Mcveys
ankle IL still weak from the recentl
injury. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

Miss Alice Manley of Agosta, spen
Saturday in Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

that he will have completed his first
enlistment in the Unitde States navy
In June and will return to the old
town to assist the Diggers in winning
the pennant this summer Cutters"
friends are planning fitting reception
for him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
LAYMAN'SMIsSIONARY
CONVENTION
For Delaware District Central Ohio
Conference.

The Laymen's Missionary conven-
ton for the Delaware district, Cen
tral Ohio conference. will be held In
Epworth Methodist Episcopal church,
Marion, Monday and TUESDAY, March
iS and IA. The following is the pro-
gram.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
Notice.

Marion. Lodge, X. of p. No. 402,
will give dance next Thursday even
ing for its members and those receiv-
ing seasons invitations. Music by
Parker's orchestra of Columbus. Re-
freshments. 3-ll-lS-l0
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-22

In the matter OF Daniel Zachman,
Trustee Of the estate Of Wilhelmina
Tochterman, deceased. Settlement.
Henry Peter vs.. Len Walter. Suit
, on account tpending appeal.)
State FIX Rel Coli. II. :. Tears, VS..
r. G. DUNCAN. Taxes (pending ap.
peal.
White Cloud Milling and Elevator
Co., ct al. Partnership creditors vs..
W. =. Thompson, Admr. OF u. -. Per.
kins estate, and WI. Randall and Il.
VI. Guilliams, Admrs. OF the estate Of
u. ID. Perkins 4 Company. Motion
for priority payment tpending appeal
James A. Crop and Ruby MADDEN
vs.. Adger Crop ct al. Partition
pending appeal.)
John u. Minton VS.. Almiranda
Sieinhauer. Flee, ment Cpending APP.
peal
Timothy J.. Fi,zmaurire vs.. John
Turney. Damages (penhing appcalJ
Nodaway Drainage District W.. mi.
nois Surety Co. Suit on bond pend.
appeal
Charles !. Bruntmeyer vs.. Sauaw
Creek Drainage District. damages
(pending appeal
Fritz Noltmer vs.. Zig Tark!o Drain.
aye District. Damages (pending ap.
peal.)
Henry Nabor vs.. Big Tarkio Drain.
aye District. Damages (pending ap.
peal.)
August lleine ct al VS.. Zig Tarkio
Drainage District. Damages (pend.
Ing appeal.)
a. W. Gotten vs.. Alonzo Meadows.
Suit on contract (pending appeai.)
u. T. Bradley vs.. q. W. Hunt, An.
dy Burrier, Garnisl,ee. Garnish.
ment.
SIXTH DAY. SATURDAY, JAN. u. 1912
Maude Powell VS.. Frank J. Powell.
Divorce.
william II. Merritt vs.. Katie Jane
Merritt. Divorce.
Tena Galley vs.. Charley Galley.
Divorce.
Nettie Wylie.lIayden VS.. Alpha
Hayden. Divorce.
Ulysses $. Sipes vs.. Annie Sipes.
Divorce.
SEVENTH DAY, TuEsDAY,JAN.3 ~, 1912
Sarah J. Melvin and James q. Mel.
vim vs.. City OF Mound City. Dam.
ages.
| Felix Gambrel vs.. Thomas II. Hines,
Mrs. Thomas II. Hines, Interpleader,
Fred Burnett, Garnishee. Garnish.
ment.
Felix Gambrel vs.Thomas H.Hines,
}. y. Hines and Joseph q. Wilson,
Interpleaders, Fred Burnett, Gar
nislee. Garnislment.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-22

We are now prepared to Kill and
dress your hogs In any style and In
any quantity. II. q. FRYE Il Sons.
Sam Morgan, Murle Hurst and
Leonard Botkin, students IN the Kan.
sas City Veterinary College, will be
here for the holidays with home folks.
The woodville Sunday school will
have their Christmas entertainment
on Christmas Eve--next Sunday. A
tree and musical and literary program
will be offered.
John Iden, OF the Big Lake had u
lot Of butYalO-hsh, on our market
Saturday last, and while the market
was dull, he disposed Of large num-
Der, and they were tine ones too.
beginning Monday afternoon Dec.
I, ] will he at my Studio every after
noon until Christmas, with fine line
Of goods suitable for Christmas pres.
ents-articles In China, Water COlOrs
and Metal.
MRS. FANNIE DUNCAN.
Miss Dale Zeller, q teacher In the
New Madrid, Mo-, schools, will spend
her Christmas at home. AS will Miss
Ina Botkin, teaching In Columbia,
Mo-; Miss May BOtkin, teaching In
Oklal,oma, and the Misses Alberta
and Zinna Bragg, who are teaching
In Texas.
Blind Boone, the only, will he
here December ~, and will entertain
our people at the Christian church
with one OF his concerts. Our people
need no introduction; they know him
and the character and quality Of his
Entertainments. He will be assisted
by Miss Jessie Brosius, mezzo soprano,
and Miss Emma Smith, Soprano.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-22
D. GLEN DEAvER, immigration Agent
Room 283 0 Buildint. Omaha, Neb.

Santa Claus will be al T.. l..
Prices hardware store, Saturday,
Dec. 2j' at 80 p. m. He will come
down from Omaha on the main line
train, reach Forest City, Mo-, at |
p. m. and take The Oregon Interur.
ban train and arrive at Oregon, Mo-,
at lao p. m. at Prices hardware
store. We want everybody to be on
time and meet Santa.
No Hunting, Trapping or Tres.
passing on my premises will be per.
mitted. HENRY Wise.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-22
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
January Term, Beginning Monday
January 1. 1912---A Large
Number Of Cases
TRIAL DOCK EFT

TRIAL DOCKET
TniRD DAY, "WEDNESDAY, JAN. ,, 1912
Sergeant 4 Rice Co. vs.. George W.
Groves. Suit on account.
Mart Graham VS.. J. q. Strouble, T..
4. Brown. Suit on contract.
Wentworth Clothing Co. VS.. W. II.
Watson. Appeal from j. T..
q. II. Price vs.. John Speer. Neville
Dickson. Suit on account.
l.. I. Moore 4 II. Il. Kreek co part.
ncrs ". Samuel Spurrier. Suit on ac.
count.
George Wagner ". -. Ward king,
Damages.
John =. Gallop W. Tie Royal Neigh
burs Of America IA corporation Suit
for the paymen, Of insurance.
Mamie Williams ". James Collins.
Damages.
FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY, JAN. !, 1912
Nodaway Drainage District, No. >,
corporation, ". Adam Taylor
Drainage taxes.
Nohaway Drainage District, No. =,
corporation, ". Charles Traub.
Drainage taxes.
Nodaway Drainage District, No. =,
a corporation, VS.. Mary T.. Mozingo.
Drainage taxes.
Mettie M.Payne W. James %. Payne.
i,eccivership.
Mettie M.Payne vs.. James B.pa! ne.
Partition In equity.
Frances Ellen Harris, Warren May
vs.. George May. ct al. Partition.
Peter Raiser. Gertrude Raiser vs..
Ivy Shull, ct al. Partition.
l.. y. Sentney vs.. James u. IIindc.
Suit on contract.
George Burge W.. Charles Patterson.
Suit on contract.
Henry Naber w. &. H., \ q. u. a..
Go. Damages.
Fritz voltmer and Emmett Volt.
mer vs.. &. 49,, 4 q. r. II. Go. Dam.
ages.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shoe Co., q
corporation. vs.. VI. +. Graves. At
tachment.
loot ie.Kessler Millinery Go. vs.. ".
r. Graves and bora Il. Graves, ct al.
Suit to set aside deed.
VIM. +. bragg and Charles T.. Mum
VS.. \. u. Cass. To revive judgment
and lien.
q. II. Ramsey vs.. 5. j. rottingcr
Appeal from !. y.
q. II. Ramsey vs.. :. i. Pottinger.
| Appeal from J. J..
James II Meyer, Sr. vs.. James u.
Meyer, Jr. Suit on note.
Hank OF Bigelow vs.. j. II. Meyer,
ST., !. II. Meyer, .Ir. Suit on note.
Daniel J. Coyne, Richard j. Coyne,
Co-Iartners, vs.. W. Y. Martin and X.
N. Guilliams. Suit on note.
State FIX Rel Coli. Howard $. Teare
vs.. r. &. DUNCAN. Taxes,
Flora Cooperider vs.. Il. W. Cum.
mins, Adm. estate Of Ida Frazer, de.
ceased. Appeal from Probate Court.
Nave-McCo Mere. 60. vs.. j. l..
Hahn. Suit on account.
Clinton W. Sweet, doing business
under the name Of Sweet.Orr 4 Co.
VS.. J. N. Austin. Attachment.
+. u. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., .
corporation, vs.. James u. Hinde.
Suit on account.
FIFTH DAY, FRIDAY, JAN. ., l"l2
Albert Guy vs.. John q. Grythin.
Appeal from !. =. by defendant.
Chas. Wehrli and Ed Wehrli VS..
Chas. &. Phillips. Suit on note.
Keith Bros. X Co. VS.. j. NJ. Austin.
Attachment.
Forest City Milling 4 Elevator Go.
VS.. &. b., T. q. Il. u, Co. Damages.
Ferdinand &. Meadows VS.. David
Loucks, Belle Xeigler. Quiet title.
Sarah Ford VS.. Willie Morgan 81 al.
Partition.
John q. Weller vs.. Rufus Pereau
ct al. Partition.
Thomas l.. Price VS.. Tom "A. Long.
Suit on account.
| Il. Il. Ward VS.. Frances Worth, Alb
BILE Woodrich, OF 81. Quiet title.
Samuel Kaufman vs.. w. T. Harris
| M nj nniat tttla
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-22
Telephone Meeting.

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company will hold their annual cleo
ton At the Citizens Bank from l
O'Clock p. M, to I o'clock p. M, on
Saturday, December so, 1911,
for the purpose Of electing q presi.
dent, vice.president, treasurer and
secretary and one director.
by order Of the Board.
G. Il. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
LAURlUM BREVlTiES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

President Joseph Wills has left for
the 500 on a short business trip.
Charles d. Hanchette of Hancock
was a business visitor in Laurium to-
day.
Deputy Game Warden st. Claire
Wilson Of Hancock was in town yes
terday.
James Browner of Laurium has re-
turned from Ironwood, where he spent
Thanksgiving.
The Palestra opened its winter
skating and dancing season with the
Laurium band in attendance last even
ing.
Court lafayette. Foresters of Amer
lea entertained at card and dancing
party at the Laurium bank hall We'd
nesday evening.
Attorney and Mrs. w. ]. Galbraith
of Laurium are expected home tomor-
row from Hudson, ILL.,, where they
spent Thanksgiving
The funeral of the late Captain
Provis Richards of Laurium was held
yesterday afternoon, with services from
the family residence on Iroquois street,
in charge of Rev. r. r. Il. Hicks Of Ne
gaunee. .I .ilAHsfyN
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
"BlG EIGHT" WILL MEET.
Michigan Question to Come Before
Conference Tomorrow.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. When the
Western intercollegiate Conference as
sociation or Big Eight meets at the au-
ditorium hotel tomorrow morning it
will learn authentically what is the
attitude of Minnesota toward the con-
ference and what changes in rules, il
any, will be presented in behalf of the
Gophers. Incidentally any intimation
of desire for Michigan to return or
an intimation that Michigan's return
is desired may be expected at that
time
Following Wisconsin's protest Of
Pickering many heated stories eman-
ated from Minneapolis of what the
Gophers would and would not do, but
these dire threats appeared to cool out
when Coach Williams and members Of
the faculty took counsel with the un-
dergrlduate impetuosity. That Mime
sofa will withdraw is not expected
Whether Minnesota will even ask per-
mission TO play Michigan is consider
ed doubtful. That il will suggest that
some action be taken to indicate that
Michigan would be welcomed back to
the fold is quite possible.
That the question of professional
baseball for students in summer, the
charge on account of which Pickering
was withdrawn, may be brought up
Nv Minnesota Is regarded as probable.
George Huff of Illinois always has
been in favor of summer baseball. al
though willing TO accept the will of the
majority. Chicago. Wisconsin and In
diana have been listed as opposed to-
summer baseball and have carried the
other with them.
In its possibilities, rather than itsI
probabilities, the coming meeting is
the most important since the reforms
of several years ago were inaugurated.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
PILAKOFF WOULD
MEET CHAMPIONS
GIANT FINNISH WRESTLER ANx-
loUS TO HOOK UP WITH oRDE-
MANN, zYBsZKo AND
KARL LEHTO.

II. J. Maxi, manager of Fred Pila-
koff, the giant Finnish wrestler who
defeated Henderson at the Red Jack
ct town hall Tuesday evening says
tnat PilakoT is going to make deter
mined attempt to win the American
championship, and that after the
match with Zbyszko will so after Or
demann, Westergaard. Lehto and
Charley Cutler.
Here is what Maxi says:
81 believe and some Of the best
judges of wrestling bear me out. that
Fred Pilakoff has the making of one
Of the greatest wrestlers in the world.
All that Pilakoff lacks TO make him
one of the greatest wresters i'm the
world, is science and we are going To
get some clever man 10 work with him
Il expect that Pilakoff's showing
against Zbyszko will force the atten-
tion of the big men upon him.
Sometime before the present season
is over we are going to force Karl
Lehto on the mat. For several years
Lehto has claimed the heavyweight
championship of Finland We are con-
tent to let him claim this title. But
if he is the holder he must come out
and defend it. and IL he ever does
wrestle there will be a new cham
pion.
"Pilakoff is anxious to win two til
ties the present season. He is going
after the title of heavyweight Finnish
champion, for he is sure that he can
handily defeat any man claiming it
Then he is going after the American
championship. Pilakoff knows that
Frank Gotch stands above all the
wrestlers i'm the world. but he believes
that he stands a very good chance to
win from Ordemann with the toe hold
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01

mium on bird killing. ii Is claimed that
their efforts are going for naught.
I'm addition to the demoralizng effect
.of the law on the boys of the state, the
opponents of the law point out that a
boy and "A gun Is always a bad COM
bination, and that many boys are in
jured every year while In pursuit of
the birds. In this city, the police keep
pretty close track of boys with guns
and do not permit shooting within the
city limits, but in other places the
laws are less strict, and it is asserted
that shooting accidents are numerous.
Many of the local boys plan on get
ting spending money for Christmas
from sparrow bounties. The bird low
ers claim that Christmas money from
such a source is tainted money" and
that this practice is particularly to be
deplored. The Boy Scouts are under
stood to be opposed to killing any kind
OF birds, and much is hoped from the
work being done by this organiza-
tion.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

barred, and every effort will be made
to get on match with the Minnea-
polls man.
I'VE have written TO Fred Beell at
Mansfield, Wiz and are trying to get
him to work with Pilakoff for a week
before the match with ZbyszkO II the
match with Ordemann is made, Pila-
kof will also work with some clever
man. Pilakoff is stronger than Orde-
mann, Westergaard or Cutler and with
q little more knowledge of the catch
as-catch-can style he is confident that
he can defeat all Of these men.
1--WE have sent formal challenge
to Karl%ehto. Pilakoff Is anxious TO
meet Lehto, for he wants to prove
beyond a doubt that he Is the real
champion. Pilakoff is in grand condi-
tion for his match with Zbyszko, and
big and strong as Zzyszko is, Pilakoff
will match his strength against that
of the Pole and will make Zbyszko put
up an awful battle to win"
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
Ritchie Makes Fine Showing.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 1.-Willie
Ritchie, a lightweight from the train
ing encourage of Packey Mcfarland,
achieved an international fistic repu-
tation yesterday by staying twenty
rounds with Freddie Welsh, the British
lightweight challenger, who was to
have gone on with Ad Wolgast in a
Thanksgiving battle at Vernon.
Ritchie. on twenty-four hours no.
tice. substituted for Wolgast, who was
hereft Of his vermiform appendix yes
terday. Welsh was given the decision,
but Ritchie had him groggy on two or
three occasions and after the mill, the
one topic of conversation the fans GEN.
tered on the question: How long
would Welsh have lasted against VOL
CAST II the latter had been In the
ring?
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
MCFARLAND GETS DECISION.
But His Failure to Knock Out Murphy
is Disappointing.


San Francisco, Cal, Dec. Pack
ey Mcfarland. the idol Of the Chica-
go stockyards, won and lost yesterday
when he was awarded the decision
over Harlem Tommy Murphy at the
end Of twenty rounds of fighting before
5000 critical spectators.
McFarlanIs victory over the tough
New Yorker, whom 80 per cent of those
present expected him to knock out.
was clean and left little room for ar
gument But the rank and file of ex-
perts and fight followers seemed un-
animous in the view that as an oppo-
nent of Champion Ad Wolgast the
Chicagoan was an impossibility. Hence
his victory over Murphy left tinge
of disappointment among fight follow
ers. who were not backward I'm ex-
pressing themselves.
Mcfarland and his handlers claim
ed that he had broken his right hand
i'm the twelfth round and cursory ex-
animation at the conclusion Of the
battle showed that member to be bad
~ puffed and swollen. but of this the
public was not aware until after it had
filed out of the arena.
Mcfarland, IL he really broke his
hand, fought a wonderful battle. Muir
ply, on the other hand gave an eX-
hibition of gameness and ability to
come back rarely seen in prize ring.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
LAURIUM
OPPOSITION TO
SPARROW Law
BOYS SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED
TO PROTECT BIRDS, AND
NOT TO KILL
THEM.

In spite of numerous protests against
a law which legaliZes the slaughter of
birds by small boys. the open season"
for sparrows in Michigan opened to-
day, and for the next three months a
bounty Of two cents each will be paid
for all sparrows presented to the
proper officers. An effort was made TO
have this law repealed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature, but il was un-
successful
Agitation against the Michigan spar
row law has been heightened recently
by the investigation of naturalists,
many of whom have come to believe
that the sparrow is not the pest that
has always been regarded. but that, on
the other hand he probably does as
much good as harm. Just at present
the experts are about equally divided
for and against the sparrow, but the
controversy has served To arouse those
opposed TO the Michigan law.
Opponents of the sparrow bounty
law claim that it has n demoralizing
effect on the boys of the state, i'm that
il counteracts much of the effort that
has been put forth 60 convince the
young that it is wicked TO kill birds.
II is a well-known fact that it seems
natural for a boy To kill a bird when
ever he sees one. and the schools and
other organizations have been working
for years to eradicate this inborn ten
dency. With the state putting a pre-
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
korayb Temple, D. o. X. X. of Laur
ium Holds Ceremonial.

Iun TIOluS NcTCHOHldls
The ceremonial session of Korayt
Temple, ID. o. X. X of Laurium We'd
nesday evening was one of the most
successful ever held. A class of sew
eral tyroes were conducted across the
hot and burning sands, the initiatory
ceremonies taking place at the Laur-
ium town hall. Later a banquet was
enjoyed at the Calumet social club
rooms. Following are the officers elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Royal Vizier. James II. Fisher.
Grand Emrr Webster Dock of Han
cock.
Sheik, r. J Gregory of Hancock.
Treasurer, j. Bruce Patton.
Secretary. DIR. II. l.. Sangster
Mahedi, Victor Fredd of Hancock.
Satrap, William Kauth of Hancock.
Sahib. j. X. Finlayson.
Mokanna, William Stannard.
Most of the above officers held the
same position last year.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
MINNESOTA HAS CLASS.
Neil Snow, Former Michigan Star,
Says Team Has Earned Title.

Gays Team T1dS Earned iltlcs
Minnesota has the class of the west
i'm football teams thinks Neil w. Snow
the formr Michigan star, who officiat-
ed as umpire at the Minnesota Illinois
scrap at Champaign Saturday.
Minnesota has q powerful line and
n very aggressive backfield." said Mr.
Snow upon his return 10 Detroit from
Champaign. "The backs put up the
most consistent offensive work I have
seen this year in the third quarter of
Saturdays game against Illinois.s
Taking the ball from their own 40
yard line. they went through Illinois
by steady short gains for a touch
down. This is remarkable with this
years football The team that can
march down the field on short bucks
is indeed a rarity.
'1llinois puts up surprisingly
strong game. but Minnesota is far
ahead Of them. II outclasses aything
in the west That tie score with Wis
consin. I understand. was a fluke and
I can easily believe II. The big 800
score against Chicago showed Mime
sofas offense at its best
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
JOHNSON is REPuDlATE0.
, Back to America After Being
Turned Down Abroad,

After having repudiated his own
country, Jack Johnson is now being
turned down on all sides in England.
He has been barred from meeting any
white fighters in England, the land Of
his adoption, and the big dinge will be
glad TO get back home again.
II the champion intends to carry on
his career in the ring. he will come
back here, as this appears about the
only country where there is any pos
sible chance for match, as even in
distant Australia they are showing
signs Of opposition TO bout in which
johnson is to be one of the contestants.
At the pace Johnson has been travel
ing abroad both his financial and
physical condition are said to be at low
ebb, and If he keeps on as he has been
doing the past, six months. he will not
be a champion for many moons.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
CALUMET SKI CLUB.

Preliminary steps were taken at n
meeting Wednesday evening TO organ
ize Calumet SKI club, to provide for
numerous events during the coming
season. among them a race from Calu-
met to Houghton in January. Several
trophies have already been hung up for
this event and II is expected II VIII
prove very successful. The club will
be composed OF about 100 ski riders
and another meeting viii be held soon
at which a permanent organization win
be brought about.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-01
SCOTCH DANCE TONIGHT.

The last of a series of five dancing
parties under the auspices of the st
Andrews society will be given at the
Laurium bank hall this evening. Mu-
orchestra and it is expected the event
will be very pleasant one A mixed
program of Scotch and American
dances will be provided. The success
Of the other parties warrants the belief
that there will be large attendance.