davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee.
FEBRUARY 10.


AVE 4, 20: store. etc: Edward Klein 10 Eliz
schsefer; Vt from Jan I, 1912, 1850 address,
30 Ave 4.
CREsToN AVE. 2ao7. Henry " Ruppert to
Thomas Il Mulligan; 3 yrs from May I, 1912;
SGn0 address 2307 CTeston ave
COLUMBUS AVE, s24: store and part cellar:
John Bosch 10 Upgrade Wine co; : yrs from
Nay I, 1912; 81. 800; address. 2S55 Broadway
GoERCK ST. 100; ALL Max Godstein and ano
10 Asher Haber: yrs from Feb J.. 1912. 81 liSO;
address, $50 Stanton ST.
LENoX AVE j39 store. etc: George Guige-
rich to Ralph B Robbins yrs from Nov /. 10l1;
81 $50; address. 1l5 West i3Ith ST.
MADISON AVE, 1888 and 1910. second floor;
| from March !, 1912; $500; address, 50 East IO3d
81.
PARK ROW. l2s; store and part rear and
basement; Washington n Taylor to McCiowan-
silsbee Litho co; yrs from Feb !. 1912: So
800: address. l2S Park Row.
SUFFOLK ST; 78 store. etc: Abraham Sci
nick 10 Joseph Zeide: Q yrs from May l. 1912;
| SEQ; address. ~ suffolk ct.
WASHINGTON ST. 81. Greenwich st. $50
and 3ss; all: Elz J. Edgar 10 VIM \ Higgins
| II yrs 2 mos from Feb u.s. 1912; $500; address.
ISL Dean ST. Brooklyn.
cd AVE. GsG store and part basement; Sarah
4 Lott 10 Thomas Fitzgerald and ano: 3 YRS s
mos from March l. 1912; Si,35o; address. ss6 %
ave.
Carey 20 252 Fourth Avenue CO.. 21 yrs from
Nay I, 1919: agreement; address. 149 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: 252 Fourth Avenue Co 10
l. r Dommerich a. co: 10 yrs from Feb /, 1913.
agreement. address, 305 West 92d ST.
fr1' AVE. cor 21st st. e2x1O0. all; Arthur
\ Carey to 2J2 Fourth Avenue Co; 81 yrs from
;fay /. 1912: agreement; address. 40 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; 252 Fourth Avenue Co 10
Sicgfried Pererls ct al. 10 yrs from Feb I, 1918:
| agreement; address, 141 West 18th 81.
9Th AVE, s79; west store and basement:
Nill1rd F Kuh ct al 10 Upgrade Wine co: 3 yrs
from May T. 1912 s3,coo; address, 2'j5 Broad
way.
9TH AVE, jIs cor 42d 81; all; Louis
Erenner TO Timothy + Paddell yrs from July
l. 1910: $1,000: addi ess, 57S oh ave.
nth ST. 2i3 10 PAT West: 18th 81. 30 and
22i West; store. etc: Philip LevinFon TO Joseph
II Bleyer and mo: yrs from Feb |. 1912; 81
200: address. 48l West l53d 81.
I'D ST. l2i West: second floor: John NJ Adler
20 Monas Younker Co; yrs mos from April
T. 1912; $1,000: address. 90 Centre ST.
11GTH ST. 2S West: store. etc. Anna Jones
90 Samuel Halder: . yrs from Feb J. 1912; ST.
go; address, 2S West ii6th st.
162D ST. 81 and 374 East; hrst floor and rear
uArt basement: Leo Resch and ano 10 Louis
Hop; yrs from Feb ], 1912; $50; address, 2e6
west 1Hst st.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TO PRISON FOR SIX MONTHS.

Michael Ruddy, of Scranton. Penn. was
sentenced TO Blackwell's Island for SIX
months by Magistrate House I'm Morrisania
Court yesterday, on a charge of disorderly
conduct, after a charge OF attempted high
way robbery had been set dside. The COM
plainent was Albert Selxas, newspaper
man. living al No. 1917 Height avenue. The
Bronx lie said that two men held him up
on Saturday morning on the Southern
Boulevard and tried to rob him When a
policeman came 10 his aid one Of the men
got away.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
SIXTH AVENUE CORNER BUILDING SOLD
Operator Gets Parcel at 4Sth Street-Fot transaction "
Thoroughfare in Last Few Days
MEM OWNER FOR DWELLING HOUSES IN 83D STREET

Aathouse No 226 East seth street sold re-
Gently by julius Kastner
MAY f.. Horton and Ellen a. Stewart are
the buyers Of the apartments at No. 6o4 to
s,o Wet 17sth street, sold recently by the
Saginaw Holding Company. Tiue was
taken Saturday.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles > Brown
Company has been appointed agent oil the
six story building No q West 36th street.
occupied exclusively by physicians and den
lists.
There will be meeting of the Harlem
Property Owners Association at NO III
Itast 125th street on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF granite" and attorney.
Interest at ! per cent unless otherwi'e Stateh
FEBRUARY n.
MANHATTAN.

FEBRUARY ~
MANHATTAN.
AVENUE &, &c. I5xT3; Jacob Fish 70 LAWYERS
81 . o6Ss sttorney. Lawyers Title Insurance &
Trust Co 100 Broadway.
NORTH MOORE ST. ., 24xIJS @ irrcs: - srsdertie pnlt
& Ranner 10 Francis Speir, 2I6 RidgeHood hoah'
South Orange. j. trustee; feo 10; . Ws. s'o'
600: attorneys speir & Bartlett 5? Wall st.
HOUSTON ST. 500 East, 2oK75; L1Ha n, CO., iSt
ehrer TO Martha Lyons T.oT S%. mig ' per per
cent; $1,000; attorney. VIM frecui"a"' %
Park Row
1sT. AVE. :. 70 Il n Of 47th It. ?5Sso: Angelo
esP,e Feb - TO- yrs; sis. .oco storneys Amend s
Amend. 110 Nassau 81.
SIXTH AVE $50, 20xS4. Henry Wahlers to
Eugene Murtha, BronNyllie y J % ! E Teo iS' .
2sp ST, :. G25 It W Of 10th ave, 5oxox ir-
reg; S; Katharlne Moore 10 American Mortgage
Co. 81 Nassau st; yrs. fs per cen,' t-'"o'
18th ST. sws $, lots g. and s map Of Relic
yue lots bOx9sx irreg; Ellen Mooney to Emi
grant Industrial Savings Bank. ~ Cham0srs 81;
Feb 10: yr; $4,000; attorney sranloh' "'
Chambers st.
18TH ST. i4i to if3 West. and sty brk,
ieSaSx irreg: 25 Construction co TO chelsea hea!
Is Co 135 Broadway; Feb ~: yr' y per cent
$500. 600: ATTORNEY, Title guarantee lruS' 'o'
lT6 Broadway.
a2D ST. I45 to IEi East. , sty brk 9ox irreg;
Geo w Ecces TO Theodore r Lane l6j Broad
wa
cent: 81. 500 address, 165 Broadway
san ST. II s. los Il Of East End ave. ok
jrreg: SGD street Co 20 American Bank Note Co.
70 Broad st; Feb 49, yrs: s4OcOo; attorney
LAWYERS Title Insurance Trust Co. lGO Broad
way. 80,
10TH ST. n s, 1oxl0ox irTsg Gertrude de III,
,IenIan 10 Mutual Alliance Trust 60, 2Bs Grand
81 Cprior mtg s1I ,0o0D; Feb Ia. tnstals. per
cent; 81. 400; attorney. F q Kramer. Wall st.
HATH ST, Is 10 II West. 5 sty brk lots.
each 25xiOO mtgs each $1,000 q prior mtgs,
each so4 OO0): Frank De Caro- to Domlnich Ab
bate. 374 West ll6th ST Fen J; : yrs; y pc.
cent: 81 900. attorney. Title Guarantee trust
Co iT6 Broadway.
10TH ST. "A West 3 sty hrk, i6xl00X irreg
N.vton Holding 90 to Lawyers Mortgage co. 81
Liberty ST. Feb 10 yrs $4,000; attorneN.
LAWYERS Title Insurance & Trust 60. 100 Broad
way.
18th ST. n 5. 80 II G of Amsterdam ave .'S
ines Bank 22UT Anfter'lam ave; Ieh u. Nrs'
.OOp; attorney, Geo " hyde ~ fHrk ROW
BRONX
ANTHONY AVE. lGIs l8zTGS irreg: kather
inc Ernst tn Emma Busch prior mtg s],1VO
due as per bond; 81 800: attorney. Title Guar
antee and Trust &C. ii6 BROADWAY
ARNOLD AVE, :, 100 II OF Libby st, -,
1885, Ellen Ward to Rudolph LeaSh'ennors yrs
81 per cent: $4,000 attorney, Lawyers Titl'
I Insurance aud Trust Go. 100 broadway
EAGLE AVE, o s. les Il = OF Westchestei
ave 50xlOO; Sinnott Co TO Manhattan Mortgasf
CO. 200 BROADWAY: Feb -, due as per bond
81. 500: address. 13J broadway
HOME ST. II s. 227 Il " Of linton ave- 2Oxloo
Park East (prior mtg 81. 200l: due as per bond
Feb II: $500; attorney. George schulz, y
Park Row.
JEROME AVE. e. so It Of 10th st. eo'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
BROOKLYN SALES.

+. Sharum sold to a client the southeast
corner of Coney Island avenue ana Aide
marie Road, a frame dwelling house on
plot 5OxlOOx irregular, and also the lot 2'NS5
\ irregular, adjoining on the south.
Burrill Brothers have sold for the kessen
Realty Company the three story American
basement limestone private dwelling house
No. SIG Sd street, between Sth avenue ana
Prospect Park West. on lot 2ON9o feet' 10 d
client from Manhattan for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
REALTY NOTES.

Mrs Katherine c. Percival is the pur-
chaser of the dwelling house No. 90 West
list street, the sale Of which by Alice "A.
Robinson was reported Saturday. Earle d
Calhoun were the brokers, Mrs. Percivai
recently sold No. 2S5. opposite TO a
builder.
Catherine Brewer is the purchaser OF the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

ARNOLD AVE. G $. 100 Il Of Liberty 81, c5X
i25 5: Frank Gass loans Ellen Ward $4,000.
EAGLE AVE, s. 1868 II Of Westchester
ave 50xIOO: Manhattan Mortgage Co loans SIN
MOTT Co $4,000.
MADISON AVE. cor 18th ~. as. .exioo:
New York Life Insurance co loans Thomas
Adds Emmett Realty Co 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
MECHANICS LIENS.

STu AVE ai45; Louis Lcnap agt l.nab IIll
Realty Co owner and contractor; $3.50 -,
jTTH sT. 80 East; George Nogt sgt Eliza
4 Ugrtor owner: Albert Hartos. contractor
$40 H.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

(with name and address OF purchaser and at
torneyD
FEBRUARY 10
MANHATTAN.
AvENrG y. 90. 15x73. Nathaniel Lord to
Jacob Fish, $40 East sth II; all iiensi -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
STORES, LOFTS AND BUllDlAGs

Ath Ave. and VICINITY. rcr hSu'
pr.sE & EiLIMAN, $40 MADISON AVE
Tel 6oO0 Bryant. Neat ,oe s.,s;s
IDYERTTsEMENTs AND sUBSCRlP -
FOR The Tribune received at their UPTOWN oa.."
No 1884 Broadway. between 36th and SIth a.
un,II O o'clock o. IN. Advertisements receives,
the following branch ofices az regular once ssr
until o'clock p. M. viz: 2o4 SIN Az r. tstN
St: 255 West 42d st. hetween Ith and stn -s..i
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
You Are Thinking Of Home,
NEW JERSEY.

90, p-osdwav Ny. Tel, 3le5--Rector
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
SUMNER WORK AT
THE UNIVERSITY STARTS
JUNE "a AND JULY

Advance information of the opening
OF Michigan has been received here
June % has been designated as the
date for registration i'm the law depart
ment, with work i'm that department
20 begin two days later. on June 2S-
2g registration i'm all other departments
may be made active work to he start.
ed on July 1.
on August work closes in the de-
partment of medicine and surgery: on
Aug. %. sessions end i'm the depart
ments of literature. science and arts
and of engineering, i'm the schools OF
pharmacy. and of library methods, ans
at the biological station. Sessions in
the law department conclude on Aug
ust 30.
The work of the summer session is
equivalent i'm method. character and
credit value to that of the academic
year. The teaching staff. numbering
over 100, is selected almost exclusive
ly from the regular faculty.
founding of the University of Michi-
gan will be celebrated in June, during
commencement week. All of the lead
ing colleges and universities in the
country have been invited to send Off
cial delegates, and hundreds of Mich
igan alumni will be present. Students
intending to enroll in the summer ses-
sion will therefore have unique OPP
portunity to witness an academic cele-
bration Of this kind If they can ar
range to arrive at Ann Arbor one week
early The special commemoration ex-
ercises will begin with the Baccalau-
reate address. sunday evening, June
23 and continue through the COM
mencement dinner. Thursday, June 27.
Al intending to go to Ann Arbor at
this time, are urged to communicate
with the secretary Of the summer ses-
sion concerning accommodations. be.
fore June I.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
SCHOOL FOR EVERGLADES.
Hill Families Well Pleased With
Progress on Farms.

Advices received in Calumet indicate
that schoolhouse is soon to be erect
ed at Zona, Fla, i'm the heart of the
Everglades district, where so many
Calumet residents have recently taken
up land and are now located. Zona
is just a short distance south of Fort
Lauderdale, where the Hill families,
formerly of Laurium are located. and
may be reached by good rock road
The Dade county board OF education
will furnish the material for the
schoolhouse and the residents will
erect the building.
Recen. letters show that the Hid
families. Thomas Hill. Sr. Henry and
Martha Hill; Thomas Hill, Jr., and
family. James Hill and family. and
Will Hill and family. are prospering.
Strawberries are just ripening, as are
potatoes and vegetables. The season
for stringed beans is now at it's height
and the produce is bringing good
prices.
This winter three houses were built
by the Hill families.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED.
Washington's Birthday Entertainment
at Laurium M. e. Church.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Washington's Birthday
entertainment under the auspices of
the Queen Esther Society of the Laur-
ium NJ. +. church Saturday evening,
i'm the church parlors. Some of the
features announced are George and
Martha Washington, Miss Columbia,
Uncle sam and the L. s. Soldier boy
'rhe girls will be attired as Martha
Washingtons and the decorations VIII
he suitable. After the rendition OF tho
program. games VIII be enjoyed and
refreshments will be served. Follow
ing are the numbers included on the
program:
Song-Queen Esther Girls.
Piano Solo--Leonard wilkins.
Reading-AIiss Ella Rogers
Tableau--"The Soldiers Farewell
Vocal Solo-Miss Mildrid Romsdahl
Violin Solo-Miss AIbutus PAUL.
Reading-Miss Ella Rogers.
Tableau-"Betsy Ross"
Vocal Solo-Mr. Eplet.
Piano Solo-AIiss ella Eldred.
Tabeau-'George and Martha Wash
ington."
Song-"America."
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
final PLANS FOR
SKI TOURNAMENT
FIFTY or SIXTY OF AMERICAS
BEST RIDERS TO PARTiCI-
PATE IN BIG EVENT AT
iSHPEMlNG.

The officers and directors Of the Ish-
pemng ski club met Saturday evening
to discuss the plans for the tourna-
ment next Thursday afternoon. Wash
ingtons birthday.
The list Of entries for the profession
al class is fairly large. and the officers
expect that there will be from fifty to
sixty professional riders. says the Min
ing Journal There are already nine
entries I'm the amateur class The see
retary of the Duluth club has informed
Secretary Peter Hamburg, of the Ish
peming club that Duluth will send four
amateurs.
| Carl Solberg, who won the American
championship in the amateur class at
the Chicago tournament is expected
| from st. Paul Hjalmer Tuome, the
lshpemng Finn, who carried off the
first prize in the contest here last
season, has entered, and James Pres
hus. who has given good account OF
| himself at several outside tournaments.
will also participate. Pres thus took
first prize at the superior. Wis. tour
nament last week. Marquette will be
| represented in the tournament by
/ two amateurs and one profession
| al The officers of the club ex
pcct the Marquette professional, Anton
| Larson, to make a good showing. lie
/ is an old country rider, and has had
much experience. The amateurs al
ready entered are. Edwin o. DeSau-
lette and Jim Deasy, Marquette; carr
| Hall. Edward Chapman. Evold AS
plund. Carl Taleen, lIjalmer Tuomc
and James Presthus. Ishpemng
\ party of riders are expected to ar
rive in the city tomorrow or Wednes
day from Ironwood. Among them will
he John Evenson and ole Fching. the
two Duluth stars. who were this win
| ter reinstated by the national organ
ization. Barney Riley is also expected
to ccmc in with the riders FROM the
lronwood tournament
The officers decided Saturday even
ing To give the riders the privilege Of
selecting the judges, and they viii be-
asked to select them Wednesday
George a. Newett will be the announ-
Ger: Lou Toutlon will be the nag man
and Arnt Schoenberg will be buglcr.
w. II. Moulton. who will have gem
eral charge OF the hill. has appointed
William Welander CHIEF of police and
fifteen special police will patrol the
grounds. The officers are requested
TO report for duty in the forenoon
The hill is i'm fine condition ana as it
is well protected from the sun. warm
weather between now and Thursday
will not effect it. The race will start
at . O'Clock sharp.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
ATTeLL. is UNPOPULAR.
Little Hebrew Seldom Has the Crowd
With Him In Contests.

Los Angeles. Feb. pa friend OF
Abe Attells at Doyle's yesterday. ask
ed the featherweight champion il he
had ever received the popular decision
in a fight
Not that YOU could notice IT," At
tell. chuckled. deIgh,edly. THE crowd
has always been against me partly
because of my race ana partly because
they wanted to see the under dog
win"
"Cudgel your brain little. Abe, and
see If YOU can dig up one instance
where the gang was with you" some
one said.
"Oh, yes" Attell purred. 1T was
with Battling Nelson. when he and !
went 20 rounds at San Francisco. In
the last four rounds the house got up
on chairs and yelled for me to knock
him out. thought was dreaming
As ! was about TO shoot one over the
Jaw II dawned on lme and | had to
stop and laugh-thinking at those rum
mics shouting for me to do the impos-
sible
THAT was the only time in my life
the crowd was with me. and rs 7 sai
In my chair after the last round J had
To laugh again. for | was saying to
myself. Talk about unpopular guys;
that must be the limit when they
pull for me to win, where does Hat
get ono"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
O'ToOlE LEARNED ABOUT
"SPITTER" FROM CONNOLLY


Il have never seen Marty O'Toole
work. but Fred Clarke told me i'm
New York this fall that MARTY had
shown him enough to warrant his
prediction of a great future for the
Framinsham boy" says Umpire Tom
nay Connolly. Some six years ago,
Mike O'Toole, now with ST. Paul then
plumber. was doing some plumbing
in my house. and he asked me about
the splitter, saying he intended try
ing pitching.
Il gave Mike a ball used by one
of our best 'spitters.' showing a spot
where the saliva had been applied. and
told him what little | knew of the
splitter. Mike and Marty worked
away with that ball. and why couldn't
you trace the story of that S22,500
paid for the now famous spitball artist
to the plumbing on my house? have
Expressed my confidence To Fred Clarke
that Marty will hll expectation, and
they tell me Mike will show as much
as Marty"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
HO-ON-KEt CLUB MEMBERS
PLANNING ANNUAL OUTING
TRIP TO HURON RIVER TO BE
MADE EARLY IN SPRING.
Several Club Members Enjoy Fishing
Through Ice Sunday.

Several members of the Ho-On- Kee
rod and gun club of Laurium walked
10 the c. e III. waterworks location
Sunday To enjoy the rare sport of
fishing through the ice. Conditions
were not satisfactory however, and
their catch was small. They walked
out on the ice about threc-fourths Of
mile from the shore but found ihat
the water was not more than fifty feet
m depth, whereas 1t should be 100
feet for successful fishing.
The members talk entertainingly of
the ice conditions there. In cutting
holes for the fishing, they discovered
that IN many places the water and
ice are i'm alternate layers. In one
place they discovered three layers of
ice several inches thick and between
which was found water to dep,h
of about one foot. In other places,
the ice Is only a few inches thick.
Again the action of the wind has
caused the ico to form in huge noun
tans. twenty-five or thirty feet high.
fully one half mile from the shore
These are said to be very pretty as
the ice is almost transparent
II was possible To distinguish the laie
Royale shore line Withou. difficulty
Sunday and those in the party stated
that it appears that the ice extends
the entire distance from Kewecnaw
Point to Isle Royale. Skating c0ndi-
;ions are said to be excellent.
It has been decided by the members
of the Ho-On-Ke club that the Gn-
nual fishing trip to Huron river VIII
be held this year early in the spring
i has been the custom for years 20
hold this trip early i'm the season, hut
last year the members decided ON a
postponement, believing that more OF
the members would take part in the
outing and the sport would be more
enjoyable II the trip were pui OFF un-
til id-summer. However the reverse
was the case and it was Impossible TO
hold the outing at any time. II has
been decided that this years outing
viii be held at the usual time and
plans will be made at once for the
trip.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
~HuRRY-up" ON NEW RULES.
Coast Yost Of Michigan Well Pleased
With Revised Code.

Ann Arbor. Feb 20.-Nothine. save
unmitigated praise does Coach Field
ing II. Yost of the Michigan football
team have for the new code of foot
ball rules as recently fixed by the
rules committee. Coach Yost views
every change as working for the bet
terment Of the game and making il
more interesting both from the stand
point of spectators and players. and
furthermore states that he does not
believe the game will work against
smaller and lighter teams, nor that
there will be a return TO the smash
ing style of play.
In letter from Rock Island. Tenn.
the wizard of the football gridiron
gives his opinion OF the now rules in
detail
After careful consideration Of the
! new code, do not see that rule
was added or changed by the rules
committee that will not be for the
hetterment of the game,' says Coach
fost In the first place. the rules
have been materially simplied insofar
as they affect the actual play upon
the field
For while but few vital changes
/ have been made. there has been n de-
! cided lessening of the complexity Of
the old system. and this cutting away
of the brushwood is sure to make
the game more appealing to both play
er and spectator.
The committed in my opinion. has
at last reached the sought-after COM
bination, that Of saving the player
and the play.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

MAY CHANGE RACE RULES.
American Trottine Association Con-
venes At Chicago.

NeUeS ~ SnlCdgo.
Chicago, H.. Feb. 20.-The Amer
lean Trotting Association, the controll-
ing organization of the Western turf,
began It's biennial congress in Chicago
today with all signs pointing to a ses-
sion of more than ordinary interest and
Importance. The association will con-
slider and act upon n number II
changes proposed by the Rule Commit
! tee, some of which are of a more or
less radical character.
a most radical change proposed Is
intended to absolutely divorce the
Judges stand from the betting ring.
II this rule should be adopted. IL
would mean that the judges would take
no notice whatever of the speculation
end of the meeting. and that whenever
officials declared off bets they would
do so on their own account and not as
an enforcement of a prescribed rule
i'm turf statutes. The rule now in
force against the use of hobbies prob
ably will be repealed and similar ac-
tion is expected TO be taken in regards
TO the rule forbldding drivers to carry
watches in their hands while partici-
pating in n race.
Still another matter Of Importance
to be acted on is the proposition to de-
eide money winners not according to
their position in the summaries as is
the present and long-accepted custom.
but after horse has won most of the
hpatc aud tho race saoopd third op1
fourth money Winners TO he selected
as per the total sum of their standing
In the summary.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
EFFORT MELTED $7o1.so.
Italians Of Calumet Sent Large Sum
to Aid Red Cross Society.

to Aid Red Cross society,"
The Italians of Calumet and Laur-
ium responded literally to the request
for funds by the Italian Red Cross So
riety through the local committee.
The effort, which has been in progress
for several weeks. came 10 a close on
SUNDAY at a big meeting held at the
Italian hall. AZ this gathering IT was
reported that the total contributions
Including the amount raised at the
dance given for the benefit OF this
cause and the donations of the Italian
societies as we'll as private contribu-
tions. amounted to $7O19O.
Those I'm charge of the effort Zee
elated over the success which attend
Ell the movement. inasmuch as 1t was
confined entirely TO the Italians ol
this city. no contributions having been
solicited from other sources. The to-
tal amount has been forwarded tc
Rome and placed at the disposal OF
the general committee.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

get. but Cohn believes the contract can
be annulled. or at least that he can
get I'rink farmed out To- him.
lFrinll is the twirler VINO pitched
Athens TO the pennant IN the Dlue
Mountain league. lie afterward twirl-
ed for Chehalis in the Washington
state league. While in Chehalis. az
ter the season had closed, he tried to
rob store while he was drunk and
was convicted ana sentenced to the
state penitentarS.
When IN shape Frink is one OF the
best pitchers TO be found in this sec
tion and would prove a likely candidate
Tor the Spokane pitching STAFF. He
can also hit well and is a heady player.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

Henry Frink has returned from an
extended trip through the west. llc
has been gone several weeks.
The Laurium Nest Of owls enter
tanned at "A dancing party at the Laur.
ium town hall last evening. The event
proved very enjoyable.
II Is probable that the March meet.
ing of the Upper Peninsula Poultry as
sociation will be omitted, owing to the
pressure of other business, but the
next meeting will bc held as usual.