davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
FLETCHER OR
DAVIS WILL Be
NEy MANAGER
Inform Getting of Board of Direc-
tOr$ d This Afternoon to Dis
Candidates for Manager
5 Aip of the Association.

Ether Frank r. Davis or Howard
q. Fletcher will be elected tomorrow
TO the position OF manager of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation, succeeding John f. Moore.
This fact seems certain for the
reason that no other candidates are
before the board and that there is
no disposition to consider any other
man for the place
MI. Davis for several years has
successtully handled the work of as
sistaut manager OF the association
while MIR. Fletcher for a long term
was secretary and looked after the
placing of the fruit in the eastern
markets. After Tesigning his posI-
ton TO accept a remunerative posi-
ton with John Denny and company.
mas handled through the latter firm
"a considerable portion of the business
OF the association. Both are thorough
ly competent, popular and will WELD
a wide influence as executive of the
organiza tiOn.
Ihis afternoon the board met infor-
maliy and discussed number of
matters, not the least important of
which was the managership No ac-
tion was taken but a general discuss
ion of the matter was given.
The meeting was called to get the
board together so that speedy and
concerted action might be taken to-
morrow.
1t was definitely understood today
that Mr.. A. Il. Johnson, president of
the board of directors was not a can
didate for the position of manager
Moreover Mr.. Johnson has effeetuaI-
ly quieted his friends who have been
urging him for the place by declaring
mat he would not accept the place.
even if elected.
The directorate tomorrow will al
50 fill the other positions in the office,
force, The old board declared their
places vacant on February l and they
will not be renamed or their success
or chosen until tomorrow
The meeting will be the most i'm
portant of the year in all probability
and general interest attaches to il
throughout the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
BOSTON Is WELCOMING
CARDINAL O'CONNEE |
associated Press.

Associated Press
Boston, Mass. Jan. Boston
began a welcome which will last
many days to William O'ConneH on
his arrival on the steamer Canopic
today. He was met at quarantine by
Mayor Fitzgerald, Bishop Andersen
and party of clergy and laymen.
When the cardinal landed he was es-
corted by an immense procession to a
temporary home in Back Bay dis
trict, in front of which an arch of
welcome had been erected. Event
ually palace for the cardinal viii
be erected somewhere in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

Cotrin Milo Brown re-
Edgar
n Illegal
verdict shortly
n
Il : of
jury history
to Illicit
n
too 10 o
behind
The the municipalities
to
the problem
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
MORRISON TO Be
EXAMINED TOMORROW

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 31.-In
preparation of examination tomorrow
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor; Mrs
l.. E. Wallace, bookkeeper of the In
ternational Association of Bridge
& Structural Iron Workers. were
questioned by the grand jury today 1t
is supposed the inquiry today was re-
garding the financial affairs of j. J.
Mcnamara. in connection with the
federation's money dealings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
THE STRIKE LEADER AND A SOCIALIST EDITOR
UNDER ARREST FOR MURDER NO DEMONS STRATIONS
Associated Press


strike leader and his principal Grovann editor
who killed shot fired from the sympathzers Monday
militia announced that would allow the strikers
Eor word the strikers that he desired them make
the police the militia guarding the
s
Gavoni pleaded guilty charges being
o
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
BIG FIGHT TONIGHT
kROUSING INTEREST
Associated Press.

San Francisco. Ian. 31-There is
great interest throughout the coun-
try in the twenty-round battle to be
fought between "One Round" Hogan
and Harlem Tommy Murphy Both
are looked on as possible opponents
OF Ad Wolgast for the lightweight
championship. Hogan rec entity in
creased his reputation by decisive de
feats of Knockout Brown and Battl-
ing Nelson and is a slight favorite in
the betting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
STRANGE EPIDEMIC
ATTACKED THE CATTLE
Associated Press.

NSSOVIdTtU 1TeSS.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. ~ An epi-
demic similar 10 the meningitis
scourge which recently was preva-
lent in Texas Missouri Kansas and
Oklahoma, has attack ed the cattle or
the southwest. according 10 DIR. b. C.
Humphreys of Laredo. Mo, who ad-
dressed the Missouri Valley veterna-
ries here today. He said the mysteri-
Gus disease was really bovine spinal
meningitis, and is caused by eating
smut on corn. ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
BIG ORDERS PLACED
BY PRESIDENT BUSH
FOR THE TWO ROADS

Denver, Colo, Jan. 31-It is re-
ported that orders for 5.4OO new
freight cars and much other equip
ment, costing in the aggregate near
ly S6,O0O,0OO, have been placed by
President Bush of the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Missouri Pacific 1t
is said that the greater portion of this
new equipment is to be used by the
Missouri Pacific but that very soon
a huge order will be placed for the
Rio Grande.
Thai President Bush expects to
work wonders in the way of improv-
ing the Denver & Rio Grande within
the next year or so, there is but little
doubt, and every section of the sys-
TEN is to share in the improvements
w. S. Wallace will leave in a few
days for a business visit of week or
more in Chicago and other eastern
points
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
WAR BETWEEN JAPAN AND
UNITED STATES DISCUSSED

Chicago. Jan. Congressman
Madden of Illinois, says if the United
States is to war with Japan it would
come at the opening Of the Panama
canal. He says the United States
must fortify the canal and insure po-
sitiOns and prevent Japan from gain
ing "A foot-hold near the Canal zone.
He says the canal means doubling OF
the efficiency OF the navy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
REMAINS OF THE MAINE Is
TO Be SUNK IN
THE GULF.

= Associated Press. :
= Washington, ID. C.. Jan. 81 !,
= General BiNny OF the United 3
= states army says the remains of 3
= the battleship Maine will be 3
: floated out of Havana harbur Z
:, and sunk in the Gulf of Mexico. :
!, March !. The turret will be :
p given to Havana to be used as :
: monument in a park. A distin- 3
= guished company will be present :.
= when the wreck is flOated. 3
6, 8 3 . :, 3 IS = :, e = !, = p . !, Z
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
MANY ARE KILLED
BY A BOMB TODAY
Associated Press

: Associated Press. &
= Congtantinople. Jan. 31.-A :
: bomb was thrown into a de- !
: tachment of military police at {.
? Baduvish. Macedonia. last even :
: ing. killing lieutenant and :
= eight other man and wounding =
! eight others. \ Bulgarian was =
: arrested as a perpetrator of the :
: outrage. i
J, = :, $ :. 3 = g p g &. g !, g 3 g q
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
THE MAYOR WON'T PERMIT
A CONVENTION OF
The HOBOES.

= Associated Press 6
u Cincinnati, O., Jan. al {.
:, Mayor Henry T. Hunt objects to :
: the hobo" convention to he Z
= held here He said the dele !
= gates will be met by the police, :.
!, who will escort them to jail. &
= The mayor declared that if any :
= convention is to be held it will I
= be held in the workhouse. Z
Z, G, 2 s 6, 6, G, {, g g g 6 g g q s 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
To MAKE A FIGHT
AGAINST EXTRADITION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-A deter
mined fight against extradition will
be made by Charles Dean, alias Hoff-
man, held for alleged complicacy in
the New Westminster bank robbery.
The attorneys assert that ii he is
ordered extradited at the hearing on
February 5, the matter will be taken
up to the secretary OF state and the
president
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
CAGE DROPS 200 FEET
MANY MEN ARE HURT

8 Associated Press. 3
: Danville, H.. Jan. 81 3
:, Eighteen were injured. four Sc Z,
: riously, by the falling of a cage I,
s at the Electric coal mine today :,
= The engineer lost control of the {,
3 cage. 1t dropped 200 feet to 3
{, the bottom of the shaft 1t is g.
= believed two of the men will die. 8
8, 3 &, 6, 6 6, 6 6, s g g 3 g g s. = 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
MAN KILLED BY HOGS
AND HIS BODY is EATEN

6, Associated Press.
Z, Beaver. Okla, Jan. 31.- {
= Simon Brown. a theater propri-
!, etor. was killed and partially
= eaten by hogs today. He kept
:, his auto near the hog lot, and 1t
:, is thought he fell or was 9
p knocked down and was attacked 6
= by the hogs.
g g g G 9 6 g g G. g g g g g @ 3 q
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
WITNESS SUDDENLY I'LL
MURDER TRIAL DELAYED
Associated Press.

T
Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. 2l.-The
trial of John d. Sneed. charged with
the murder of a. G. Boyce, was de-
layed this morning by the illness of
witness, ThrockmoTton. who was ta-
ken suddenly i'll yesterday. He had
been seen in company with two un-
known men. The cause of the i'll
ness has not been determined
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
DETECTIVE BURNS HAS A WORDY WAR WITH
L0RIMER'S ATTORNEY while ON WITNESS STAND


Washington, 31.-Deecve William
when
to
Chicago
OF Charles MCGOWAN, testified
dollar
Lomer. and
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
DENVER HIGHWAYMAN
HOLDS UP THE, HOTEL

: Associated Press. =
= San Francisco, Jan. @1.-A =
= lone highwayman. registered as =
: B. Hardy of Denver. held up :
8 the clerk and guests AZ the Win =
5, chester here today. He escaped :
= with SS75. =
3 g g g G. g g g g {, g e & 3 &, 8 :,
Lester Johnson of Fruita is a Wis
itor in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
KENTUCKY TO STOP
TIPPING NUISANCE
Associated Press.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 31-The Ken
lucky Legislature passed bill today
providing a fine for the tipping of
waters and porters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
MAY CHARGE THAT FRANK IN WAS IN The EMPLOY OF
BURNS while HE WAS TRUSTED BY MCkAMARAS
Associated Press.


Los Angeles,
H Mcnamara
awaiting will
Attorney
To offset this
that Franklin,
in the
Mcnamara
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
URGE GRAND JURY
PROBE INTO SALE
OF LIQUOR HERE
Coroners Jury Places No Blame On Companions Of Late Edgar
Hartnett, Victim Of Fatal Auto Ride No New Evidence
Brought Out at the Session Of the InVeS
tigaton Which Was Held Today.
MAY Be THE FIRST GRAND JURY IN HISTORY OF MESA COUNTY


of Nesass
An hole ut in Mesaco on
the and Of A.
acting
r.. o his o
Januay A. n of
of
of
2 n ucca feIonously.
In sctti
j.. WOODS
:.
I.-P is. A
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
QlD TIME RAILROAD
man PASSES AWAY
Associnted Press.

Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans.. Jan. 31.-Major T.
j. Anderson, who was general agent
for the Santa Fe. Rock Island and
Union Pacific in the early days, died
here today, aged - years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
TODAY A 0NE-TIME MILLIONAIRE WAS BURIED AS
PAUPER IN TRINIDAD PATHETIC LIFE STORY
Associated Press.


Trinidad mi mer-
ting his failure
retur he
America whire
hospia
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
THE ABDCATOK OF CHINESE RULERS is ANNOUNCED
REVOLUTiONISTS FINAL TRIUMPH BREAK OUT
Associated Press.


Imperial
the
London 31The Chinese
quit Peking threaten
shoot the royal family
terrible
seeking shelter Martial
proclaimed. has e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
Hancock Department
AID EXTENDED
HOME BUILDERS
Interesting Report on Building &
Loan Associations

THE seventh annual report on build =
inc and loan associations, relative to
tho standing of the various essocla-
,,ons of the state for the year ending
limo 20. 1912, issued by Secretary of
STATE Frederick G. Mariindale. shows
these institutions To be In a very pros
perous condition
The gross assets are reported as
s2e OaO, 1892, an increase for the year
of Sl.9l0,Gi6.13. Loans on mortgage
security and on association stock are
tIqFh5,S7St2, or SO per cent Of the
entire assets. Real estate and land
contracts arc shown as 1881 5sOs2. or
per cent of tie assets
The total receipts for the year were
s19A72.47,.9i. The shareholders re-
celyed IN earnings and dividends $685.
5oO.l7. Stock to the amount Of ss52,-
600 was matured.
An increase Of 1857 IN membership
Is noted, making the total membership
lT.1l9 which is an evidence Of the in
creasiEg popularity Of these associa-
lions.
he number of shares in force is
SLIP, and the amount due "a share
4, ders on !rstallment and adv2nce
pa, ment stock is $2C.5S7, 450.74, or an
average of Si3C due each member.
The reserve fund is 900. S2J.0i. The
average rate of earnings for the year
IS 81 per cent. and the per cent of ex-
pensc To assets is IS per cent. Loans To-
the amount Ct S5.e92.321.O3 were made
during the year. and S4,110,60S.70 /.
the amount of loans repaid. The num-
Der Of new homes built IN the past
year is l.009.
The prosperity If these ASSOCIATE ms
IS not confined to any one locality. but
is general throughout the state Many
associations have been Handicapped by
a lack of investing members the de
nand for loans. which means The
buildlng If new homes. being greater
ihnn the funds available for that nGr-
pose received from investing mem
bers.
Three new associations have beer
formed. one at Crystal Falls, one at
Muskecon ana one at lonia. Three
small associations have voluntarily
dissolved with no losses to share
holders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
EXCELLENT IMPRESSION IS
MADE BY SUpT. MARVIN
NEW METHODIST HEAD OF DIS.
TRlcT MAKES Hit AT
ISHPEMlNG.

An excellent Impression was made
by Rey. Marvin of Hancock the new
superintendent of the Hcnghton dis
trict II the Methodist Episcopal church
at the first quarterly conference Of the
Ishpemlng First NJ. L. Church held last
evening says the Marhuctte Chronicles.
The BUSINESS TRANSACTED for The most
Fart was purely Of a routine nature.
Rev. Marvin delivered a half hours
address and then took charge of the
business end of the meeting. Accord
ing 10 those present De went at things
in a business like manner. He IS de-
scribed as being the type Of clergyman
that Is coming before tie public In
constantly increasing numbers, @
man who Is 4 man among men, In
whom 1be Better Than Thou" atti-
tude Is missing, q man who Is free
from any trace of cant Rev Marvin
appeared to be thoroughly familiar
with the needs OF the district and the
members Of the first NJ. y chlrch ex.
pect great things of him during ais
term Of Office.
For the first time i'm the history OF
Methudism the presidents of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary ard the Wo
mans Foreign Missionary societies
are now admitted TO membership in
the quarterly conference. This is a
recent ruling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
HoLLoWE'EN SOCIAL TONIGHT.
Daughters o. ST. George Planning So
cial and Concert.

halloween social and concert will
he given this evening at the Quincy
hall under the auspices Oc the Lady
i;dgecombe lodge, Daughters OF ST,
George The program for this eve
ning's entertainment IS al follows
Selection Orchestra.
ACdress-W. Frank James.
Solo-Will Han.
Recitation-M Fannie North.
Piano duet Miss Lydia Harris ami
|. Lin Williams.
Violin solo-'ieorge Williams.
Quartet--Misses Tippett. Peters.
Harris, Peters.
Readng-aIiss cynthia Anthony.
Solo.-John James.
Plano duet--Mlsses Tippett and
Luke.
Nictrola selection.
Recitation-Mis Evelyn Wheeler.
Solo-Miss Althea Williams.
Solo and quartet -Ren Trembath
1neita Ttembath, VIII Sampson and
Tom Sampson.
Recitation-Miss Mabel Sleeman.
Solo Willis LaitY.
Piano solu-.Miss Florence Hell.
Violin solo---Niss Evelyn Wheeler.
Selectiou--Orchost ra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
SHOOTS SELF
THROUGH HEART
VIM. WarriCk of Mesnard Acct
IDENTITY Loses Life

William Warrick, eighteen year old
son of James Warrici of MesGard met
his death last night about half past 9
O'Clock fiom a revolver shot. which he
accidentally fred through his heart.
Warrck was employed IN the Quincy
mine and last evening on returning
home, he met a company of boys OF
about bis own age to arrange for a
hunting party tomorrow.
The boys, Charles Anderson, Paul
Anderson, Francis Huntington aud
William Warrick. together with Edna
Narrick, one Of the sisters of William,
were IN the kitchen of the Warricl,
home.
Young Warrick went into an aljoin
ing room and brought out revolver.
which he displayed and then went tc
a cabinet ana brought some shells
which lac pct into the weapon. Stnl
holding the revolver, he went To the
stove and picked up the tea pot in his
other hand, and as he lid 50. one of
the boys Jared his arm and the re
rolver was DISCHARGED sending the
bullet through Warricks heart. The
wounded boy staggered into the next
room and collapsed on the nocr before
anyone was aware what had happened.
when he was picked up. life was eX-
tinet.
Coroner Little was summoned and
proceeded To impannel a jury. About
o'clcck this morning he succeeded in
securing Frank Blythe. William
Knight Joseph Harrington. James
Mccarthy Timothy Leary and francis
Copras on the jury. Owing to the late
ness of the hour, the inquest was post
'poncd to this evening at i:90
The deceased was one of eleven chill
dren. HI was the oldest boy in the
family and one OF the readwinners
being employed UNDERGROUND In the
Quincy mine.
The date for the funeral has not
been definitely decided. The burial
viii be in Forest hin cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26

ily, but ! tell them Of my good friend,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and that there will be no back
ache and bearing down pains for them if
they will take it as have. am scarcely
ever without it in the house.
81 viii say also that / think there is
no better medicine to be found for young
girls. My eldest daughter has taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods ana Irregular
ity, and it has helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak a good word f-r Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Corn~ our !. i tell every
one | meet { t | owe my health and
happiness &c your wonderful medicine. T"
Mrs. j. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 8.
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotics or harmf ! 6-u~5,
and to lay holds the record e }
most E1ccessful rcneCy FIR wo...-...
Encw1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26

Condor Strip is to be Purchased at
Reasonable Price.


General Manager Stockly has an
nounced that ne has succeeded in Sc
curing for the city. at very favorable
terms, the piece of land owned By
William Condor and which was need =
ed to connect the two parts of Ethel
avenue.
Believing that such a result is bet
ter than acquiring the land by means
OF legal proceedings and the starting
of condemnation case. the general
manager went to the mayor of the
city ana to different members of the
council and asked if they would be
willing to have the Hanchette case
settled in the same way. The city
council, at a recent meeting, had
turned down the proposition to arbi-
trate the matter and had voted i'm fla
vor OF starting immediate condemna-
ton proceedings. Mr.. Stockly want
ed TO see IL something could not be
done without calling in the law and
finally he secured the consent of the
council members and the mayer and
he viii now try To arrange with MI
Hanchette 10 have the dispute referred
to suitable tribunal FOR settlement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
FlReMeNs DANCE TONIGHT.
Hurontown Department Will Hold
Dancing Party at Fire Hall.

Dancing Party at Fire Hall.
The ladies Of the Hdrontown fire
department win give a dance at the
hurontoWn fire nall this evening The
program will be- as follows. music be-
ing furnished BY Kllnghammers or
chestrd
Two-step-- Those wonderful eyes.
Waltz fake me back TO TIE garden
of love.
Two step--Spring Maid.
Waltz Fairy kisses.
Two step.-The Rand came back.
Walt2--Alma. where do you lie.
-step--Au Reyoir.
Waltz-The Harbor OF love
Two. step VIII they bring back my
Bonnie 10 me.
Waltz--Proposals.
Two step Every body's 6oin It.
Waltz--Spring Maid.
Two-step- Hello, hello. my New York
Town.
Waltz-Wedding of the Fairies.
Two step Skeleton rag.
Waltz Wedding ring.
Two. step-That stop ture rag.
Waltz-Juno.
step--Mysteriou rag.
Misunderstanding Rose.
step--Take me back to Dixie.
Waltz-Joys Of SUMMER.
Two stcp-When 1 was twenty ne
and you were sweet sixteen.
Wult2-Good night dear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26

IN now assured and If the closing
night is a. successful as the others
have been, a large sum will be real
izod. The guar programs that have
been given every night since the OPEN
ing Of the fair have been very success
ful and the last one this evening Is ex
pected TO be equally pleasing.
The ladies in charge have decided 10
give another supper at the hall this
evening these features Of the enter
tuinment having proven most enjoy
able.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
SUPPER AND MUSICAL TONIGHT

Tie Norwegian Ledies' Aid Society
have made arrangements for a supper
and musical to be given this evening
in Kauth hall. The supper viii start AT
= O'Clock ana last until nine. The pro-
gram that will follow tho supper is as
follows:
Piano solo-Olive Shields.
Vocal solo-NIrs. G. l.. Christensen.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Fred Rumble.
Recitation Mrs. NJ. r. Corbett.
Address -Rev. Mandus Barrett.
Piano solo -Cliyc Shields
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
PAGE THREE
cARUso's COUSIN TO WE'D.

Paterson ~ j.. oct 2G.--At one Of
the largest Italian weddings ever
celebrated in this city. Miss Mary
Caruso. cousin of Enrico Caruso. the
tenor. will become the bride tomor-
row Of Francesca Sanclnito. OF Pas
sale one thousand invitations have
been issued for the wedding. which
viii take place at the home of the
brides father. Giuseppe caruso. who
is brother of the father of the fam
Gus singer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
HANCOCK sREVlTIEs.
Observation-Disclosures.

]. " Johnson OF Bay city, is H. Han
cock on Il business trip.
Mrs. Williams Kendall is seriously
III at her homo on Quincy hill.
Sidney Dcnahuc has returned from
pequaming where he superintended
the job of painting two school houses
Curtis Il. Patterson of Milwaukee is
registered at the Scott hotel
VI. J.. Conner Of Marquette was q
business visitor here Yesterday.
+. 8. Crumley of Minneapolis is ir
the city on business
The party of hunters who were hunt
Ing on the Scully farm in Dici:ensor
county have returned home. Dick Cal
lahan, 81 member Of the party shipped
Il fine buck home some time ago mo
brought another back With him Mr.
Callahan being the must successful
member If the party. Al reporte5
having good time.
An Offering for foreign missions vii
be taken at the Congregational church
tomurrow morning
superintendent and Mrs Eugene La
Rowe will entertain the other members
Of the hich school faculty at an in
formal function tonight.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Emil o. Han.
sen, All Holland street. a girl.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
MEETING OF PYTHlANs.
Hancock Lodge Decides not to Put
on Membership Contest.

on Membership Contest.
meeting Of the Hancock lodge,
Knights of Pythias was held last even
ing In the Kautb hail. Work in the
first rank took up the first part of the
evening. The committee that was APP
pointed at the last meeting to inquire
into the ACCESSIBILITY of putting on an
attendance contest reported against
the proposition on the ground that 1t
would seriously interfere with the
plans the entertainment committee is
making The lodge decided not to put
on any such contest this year. but the
Plan may be tried next season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26

sion Will be the Rev. Reuben Crosby
of the First VI. T.. church OF Harcoel,
o'id Rev. II. II. Mallinson OF Lake Lin.
den. The rally H. Hancock will start
at ';s0 and the Hcughton meeting one
hour later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW

The football match between the
alumni ard the high school team of
st. Pstrick's rarochlal school will be
played tomorrow morning ~ the Han
cock driving park. The losers of the
match viii have To banquet the win
ners. The high school team has been
practicing regularly and Is reported to
ba i'm ooOd condition