davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
MANY ARE FROM
THIS DISTRICT
Large Number of Copper Country
Students at Normal

The enrolment at the Marquette
EormAl' school this term is 500. one
Hundred and fifty-sev2n ct this mum
ger are attending the Normal fer :he
first time. The enrolment is the lars-
est for a regular term since the Nor
NAL opened Tie summer school en-
rollment often reaches a higher figure
however.
II is unusual TO have the new stu
cents outnumber those who have at
tended the Normal before. AS a rule
many students taking work for a life
certificate for teaching. who are re-
',uired 10 spend more than two wears
at the institution, Swell the attend
ancc.
The students who are working tor
life certificates number 1S1 this term.
OF the others about sixty are work
ing for graded school certificates. Fiji
teen students are specializing in dc
nestle science and sixteen students
are specializing in kindersartening.
The special students. or those who ave
taking mp college work without fol-
lowing the prescribed course Cor
Normal school certificate. number over
ten. Most of these students are men.
one third of the enrolment this
term are Marquette students Ish
pcming leads among the cities of resi-
dencc, twenty-eight students having
been enrolled from there. Negaunee
comes newt with twenty-threc Cam
met sends fourteen students to the
Normal Hancock and Escandba each
ten. Iron Mountain twelve, Crystal
Falls seven, HouShton six. and Iron
wood Gladstone and Michgamme five
each, Laurium, Lake Linden, Besse-
mer and Stanbaugh four each. onto.
nagon, Princeton, Munising. and
l,okland three each. Seven villages
ether than the places named each
send two students to the Normal
while twenty other villages each send
one student. The entire upper pcnin-
sula is represented at the school and
there is hardly i county which has
not send NJ least one student The
copper country students are:
Calumet-LIlu PAUL. Loretta ware
ham, Lillian Trevillion Mildred Uns-
worth, Agnes Hartmann Rene Sod1y.
Elizabeth MantL. Lucille Larson Cros- |
tenco Schroeder ELLA Crowley, Mary |
sullivan, Esther O'Sullivan. Eloise |
Williams Rose NJ. Miholich.
Hancock--l4ucie Stcrk Anna car |
'oll, lJ2nnah Mattonen Florence !
J'Neill. Irene o NELL, May T.. Goggin |
tilecn NJ. ID. Garfield. Anna X. Opie. |
Marjory T.. Ryan. May NJ. Keough.
l.auriun--FloTence Jaerl'ne,. iielcn
EULER. Elizabeth Sterberg Ina Palsa.
Lake Linden Mathilla Rubit
,chung, Rose ~ Prince. Arnetta
:riere, Anna N. Braun.
IIMightoD gladys <imcn.d Esther
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
MAY ABANDON olYMPIcs.
Excitement Over War Likely to Pre-
vent Contests in Greece.

New York, oct. 23.--The Olympic
games planned by the Greeks for the
spring of 1914 will probably have
TO be abandoned As matters stand
now. the preparations that were well
under way for the meet I'm Athens
eighteen months hence have been
temporarily put aside All Greece H.
ailame with the war fever and TN,
attention that was being given by
come of King Georges officials to the
organization and arrangements fol
the games in 1914 has been quite ma
turally diverted to military channels.
The meet that the Greeks had plan
ned for 1914 must not be confused by
athletic enthusiasts with the regular
Olympic series, promoted every four
yenrs under the direct supervision or
the international olympic committee
The Athens olympians are the handi-
work of the Greek olympic commit
Tee. and though they are sanctioned
by the international committee. they
are not rated by that body as being
of the regular four year series
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23

:. GOOD FOOTBALL GAMES ::
= SCHEDULED THIS WEEK ::

| Some of the real football games OF
the season will be played Saturday as
shown by the following schedule:
Harvard and Brown, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Yale and Washington and jefferson,
at New Haven.
Princeton and Dartmouth at Prince
ton.
Pennsylvania and Lafayette, at Phil
| adelphia .s-a-
Cornell and Bucknell, at Ithaca.
Army and Colgate at West Point.
Carlisle Indians and Georgetown at
Washington.
Chicago and Purdue, at Chicago.
Michigan and Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Minnesota and Iowa at Minneapolis.
Wisconsin and Northwestern at Ma
olson.
Kansas and Kansas Agricultural at
Lawrence.
Missouri and Oklahoma, at Norman,
Okla.
Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan, at
Columbus.
Alabama and Georgia, at Columbus
Ga.
Vanderbilt and Mississippi at Nash
vile.
Virginia and Richmond College. at
Charlottesville.
West Virginia and Ohio University,
1t Morgantown.
~
technic, ut Raleigh.
South Carolina and Charleston Col
lege, at Charleston.
Tennessee and Sewanee at Chatta-
nooga.
Texas and Haskell Indians, at Aus
in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23

:. NO, JAKE WON'T HAVE TO !.
= WORRY OVER COAL BILL. =
.:'.:..:.:..s:...

Boston. Mass. oct. 22.-Most Of the
Red Sox have left town after receiv-
ing more money for six months work
than ever before. There is still more
cash to come, for some of them arc
going on the stage and others are to
lend their names ana pictures to ad-
vertising propositions. Jake Stahl has
received about $4,000, comprising
10000 salary, $4,024.69. his share ir
the worlds series gate, and interest
on his stock in the club. The club
earned about ss50.000 during the sea-
son and Stabl has about per cent of
the stock.
Speakers earnings amount to about
$4,000. including $4,000 salary. 50 200
for advertising and $1,000 for writing
stories of the worlds series games.
Joe Wood has garnered about $4,000
in similar fashion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Big Ed Reulbach the Guns great
finger. pitched regular championship
ball in the Chicago city series.
In signing Mordecai Brown to man
age the Colonies, it looks as If tine
Louisville owners have COPIED the
right party.
Two famous 400 hit.ers OF former
lays, Hugh Duffy and Jesse Burllctt
were pals once more during the cham
pionship games.
President James Gafney. of III,
Boston Nationals. is cleaning house.
He VIII have new maragor. a new
secretary and new players for men.
"eaaon
a lew Central Lea ,Ie of eight. in
stead Of twelve clubs. will probably
be formed with the following cltio .
IN lie circuit ,sr,nd Rapi's. South
l;ehd, Fort Wayne. Springfield, Day /.
ton. YOUNGSTOWN Canton aud Erie.
just To show the ADVANCE dope OF
the worlds series ran for Sweeney
Young Forrest Cady proved to be Il
better ba',kstop than the veteran Bll
Carrigan: tie star odtficld of The Rcd
Sox had nothing On the Charts gar
deners; Red Murray came hack ana
was there with the vallop. yerkes. of
the Sex, dicn't btw up as was pre-
dicted: B.diont the unknown, pitched
his way into the baseball hall of fame
and Heine Wagner upset the dope 10y
playing the best all-round game Of
any player In either outfit
Work on Yele's Jew football sta
dium and clubhouse Is to be started
within the next few weeks.
Mcclure, Of the harvard eleven. Is
showing mere activity at rish guard
than he did before he was hurt
Swarthmore gained 26a yards by
rushing against PENNSYLVANIA. the
Quakers' plays from scrImmage COW
ering 1853 yards only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
CALLS FOR TAX ROLL.
II Soon Will be Placed in County
Treasurer's Hands.

The tax ron for the village of Lau-
rum has been asked FOR by County
Treasurer Edward q. Rashleigh. and
it soon will be placed in his hands.
This means that the taxpayers who
have not paid their taxes at the time
the roll is placed in the hands of the
county treasurer, will have to square
up with him and incidentally pay an
extra per cent for collection.
AS far MS can be learned there is
about $1,000 outstanding in real estate
and personal taxes and while it COM
pares favorably with other years. il
must not he forgotten that the coun-
~ treasurer is. calling for the roll
much earlier this year 1t probably
will not be possible to complete the
tax roll with the list Of delinquents for
few days but assistant treasurer,
Miss Mary Gipp. will get busy right
eway and as soon as completed, the
list. with the delinquents, will be re-
turned To the county official
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
Sports = Sports ' sas1 BALL BAL.
YOUNG WITTIKA IS EASY
WINNER OVER OLE NELSON
LAST NIGHTS BOXING ExHlBl.
TON COMES TO AN END
IN EIGHTH ROUND.

ole Nelson met his Waterloo last
night in the Italian hall. when he
stacked up against Young WittiKa in
| what was to have been ten round
exhibition. Nelson lost the match in
the eighth round, taking the count OF
| ten.
1t was grilling mill all the way
| through, with Wittika showing him
self past master in the art, and with
IL waliop that slowed Nelson up con-
siderably. The latter tried to pull of
his famous upper cut swing, but in
practically every attempt it failed
| Wittika covering splendidly. This was
| in direct contrast to the way he used
10 box, and shows he has been sub
jected TO careful training.
The first two rounds were Nelson's,
he being the aggressor and landing
some stiff body and head waliops.
Young Wlttika came olt of mis- shell
in the third. and from the moment he
began to box in earnest, it was obvi-
us 1t was only a question of whether
Nelson could last the scheduled ten
round
In the fifth Nelson seemingly fouled
Wittika with a singing blow below
the belt. Wittika appealed and walked
To his corner with difficulty, and for
time il looked as If the bout would
end with Wittika being declared the
winner on Gn alleged foul In re
Spouse to cries from the audience,
however. he decided to resume. From
then on Nelson was kept busy pro-
tectirg himself In the sixth he went
10 the floor with heavy blow to the
Jaw. and took the count Of nine. He
staggered to his feet and was again
receiving punishment when the gong
saved him.
The seventh was repetition of the
'ixth. with Nelson beirg fought all
over the ring by the clever youns
Finn. Nelson took another count OF
eight in this round, through hard
body wallop and a vicious right lab
to the face. on coming up for tn,
eighth and final round, it was seer
that Nelson was decidedly groEgy anf
before the rounds had been in pro
gress many seconds II heavy rain of
blows TO the face and head sent hin
to the mat for the count of ten. Wit
iika's hand was raised by the refere,
and he was declared the winner
II was coed bout, and those who
witnessed it had their moneys worth
Nelson is not the fisther he was four
or five years ago when men like Jim
my Dcvine. ct al, hailing from Nil
waukee went down in front of Nel- J
sons wicked swings. He has deierior-
ated and while he still shows signs OF
being able to stand lot of punish
merit his career as a fighter evidently |
is on the wane.
There were two good preiiminar!c' |
20 the main bout. each four-rounG |
contests, and each being declared q |
draw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
DUB SCRAPPER REFUSED
TO GO TO SUNDERLAND
JOE JEANETTE TELLS AMUSING
STORY OF HIS EXPERIENCE IN
THE PRlZS RING.

While in confidential mood the
other day. Joe Jeanette explained his
system of dealing with the various
easy marks who fall before his fists
TO the number Of three or four a weel.
in busy seasons
Il don't believe there is any use IT,
hurting them any more than is nee
essary." said the challenger of John
son. II just wait for a chance, wher
the referee is not looking and whisper
You had better take the count because
YOU are going TO go "cut" in the next
round, anyway Usually they take the
advice ana fall. after / slam in a
hard one, but sometimes they get mad
and insist on being knocked out ]
met one big fellow like that a few
weeks ago. / knocked that fellow
down so hard thought he would never
get up again, but he was on his feet
At nine. Say. you don't want to get
killed. do you?' told him. The next
time | hit YOU. if You have got any
sense, you'll stay down Well. tina,
Fellow fought twice as hard after that.
until the referee stopped the bout. He
came to me IN the dressing room after
ward and said: Say, Joe, / intended
Ia quit all right bat when you told me
that j got so sore ! made up my mind
you would have to knock me out
Il don't understand that way OF
looking at it," Jeanette added. II am
sure / would feel much obliged ii some
1ne told me | had no chance before
sending me TO Sleep"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
BOWLING
BOXING
TWAS VICTORY YES, BUT
IT COST U. OF N. ENOUGH
OHIO STATE GAME MAY ZEE LAST
PATTERSON WILL BE ABLE
TO PLAY THIS YEAR.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 23-Michi-
CAMS "A TO victory over OHIO State
saturday marks he close of athletic
relations between the two schools as
the latter he's decided to cast her lot
with the western conference. The
winning of the game is apt To be ex-
pensXe for Michigan as ii may re-
suit I'm the less of Paterson the veteran
center and this gap will be doubly hard
to nh as 1t comes right at the time
when the Wolverine line was Just be-
ginning to lind itself. That one thing
was tie most encouraging feature of
the win Saturday.
Though TO a great extent the two
teams b2ttled on even terms there was
not Il time when Ohio was at all
ihreatning while Michiean always
seemed about to break away and turn
the game INTO a procession. At near
y each time however there came a
wild forward pass, a tumble or some
stoneWall stuff by TIE Buckeyes.
Craics lj yard run after Crafts FUN
BILE for the first touchdown and the
trick forward pass Thomson to Craig
Tor 81 Yards from where Thomson
bucked the line for the yards needed
20 make the last touchdown, were the
features Of the day. aside from the
work Of the Michigan line as whole
and Almcndinger and Paterson as par
teular sparklers.
The game showed also that Michigan
has second string Of backs VINO can
De relied upon and who will tear off
'ne yards rs well as could be asked
Just who viii be used ut center is
gnestion but the choice seems TO rest
between Wright Musser and Doislcy,
with the odds on one Of the frs, two.
TOT ooth sides the new game as the
lerward pass is called was more or
Jess {" failure. Michigan did not
KEY away with the play once Willie o.
. T. was able TO complete but twice
9W one Of these times its success
vas du" To the weakness of the Off
,ldN Capt Thompson punted i'm the
'tS' form he has shown this fall By,
US other work was below par. This
q larso extent was due To the class
81 the Ohio tackles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23

county clerk for the issuance OF deer
licenses i'm Laurium, issued his Bird
license yesterday. There are several
other applications on file.
William Anderson Of Lake Linden
avenue, is home from short bust
ness trip TO Baraga county.
Henry ArensDach is spending a few
days bird hunting in Neweenaw coun-
ty.
Mrs. Hardy 5. Awry of Hamilton.
Ont, is visiting her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Richard Edwards.
Richard Rowe and Joseph Winners
are spending a few days in Keweenaw
county.
The funeral of the late Leo Latoski.
Of Laurium. will take place tomorrow
morning. with services at s.. An
thongs Polish church. at 9 o'clock, and
intcrment in Lake View cemetery.
The remains of the six months old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Upland,
Of Ahmeek street. will he inferred to-
morrow afternoon. Services will first
he held at the family residence az
f. o'clock, Rev. S Rcms6ahl. OF the
Norwegian Lutheran church, oflicia
ting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
TABOR is GREATEST Miller
SO Say John Paul Jones, Famous
Cornell Runner.

New York, oct. 23-John Paul Jones
The holder Of the worlds amateur
record for running one mile. is not
given to talking much, but, like most
men who are communicative, the
great Cornell runner is well listened to
when he does say something. Jones
has told a prominent New York
sportsman something that is of great
interest to followers of athletics. He
virtually admitted that he expects to
be defeated in the intercollegiate one
nile championship next spring. IT.
asual conversation recently. Jones
old the gentlemen mentioned above
hat he believes that Norman Tabor Of
Brown University is the greatest run
ner in the world at the mile. The
Cornell star declared that as yet Tabor
1ad not found himself When that
elbow learns to run as he should rum"
said Jones. you won't hear anything
more about Jones, Kiviats, or Jack
SON"
Jones bases his opinion on his OBJ
servations of Tabor's work i'm the in
ercollegiate championships and at the
olympic games in Stockholm last sum-
ner. In all of his races Tabor mis-
Judged the pace horribly He invari-
ably Jagged in the middle of his race.
My to come with terrific rush at the
end. just too late to win the honors. In
The intercollegiate mile Tabors great
sprint at the end brought him 10 tie
With Jones
The 1900 meter race at Stockholm
showed another strong finish by Ia
Dor. This time, also. he started too
ate, but really finished second though
ilaced third by the Judges. Abel Xvi |
t. who was given second. stated after
the race that Tabor beat him. but the
Judges would rot change their decision.
At the finish of the "i.500' at Stock
iolm. Tabor was the strongest man on
The track. and he locked fit to have
un the last quarter mile seconds fcs-
er than he did
In the last 100 yards of the 1900 mo
ter team race I'm the Olympic games
apor flashed one of the greateet fin
ishes ever seen on any track. and
rushed from eighth to third place
n that short distance. 1t was nothing
nut this wonderful sprint OF Tabor's
which cut down Britons, Swedcs and
americans alike. that gave the team
contest TO Uncle sam. Tabor should
have won the individual honors easily.
but he was too far back when he open |
ID up for the home rum
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
FOR SALE
At 140 Pewabic ST., laurium. The
following must all be sold by Friday
night. Come at once IL interested.

nl9nts. SoUle dt once w Interested.
one $3.50 Kitchen Table for 75c one
$3.50 Solid oak Wash stand for soc.
-Four heavy Oak Kitchen chairs, each
csc. one 3-burner Oil Stove oven
and Oak Stand, value 1915, all for
$500. one $1,000 Marble Top, Solid
Black Walnut Wash Stand for $500.
one 3-piece Bed Room Set, value
$500 sale price now $3.50. one $500
Grind Stone. new. now $3.50; with
iron frame. one, $4,000 No. Majes-
tic Steel Range with extra heating
drum and all cooking utensils all for
$1,000 one lot China ware at 1-5 OF
actual value. Rocking chairs. one
S1.50 Buck Saw and Saw Buck for soc.
Ten articles in a lump, as follows.
crow Bar, 1 Pick. Garden Hoes, |
Pitch Fork. > Shovels, Coal Sifters
and / Snow Shovel, all for $3.50. Two
good Door Screens, nearly new. for
zoe one $500 Tool Chest for S1.25.
one No 3S, S2700 brand new Winches-
ter, Rifle, now $500. one pair Che
nile Curtains. value $1,000 sale price,
now $500. one $500 pair Chenille
Curtains $50 Many other articles at
comparatively low prices. This sale
ends Friday night Come at once IL
Interested
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
tVERS SLATED FOR JOB.
'''e 10 Be Murrhy's Selection to Sue.
coed Chance.

'"caSo' Ill.,. oct. 23.-While Presi-
@nl Charles W. Murphy " he Cubs
''dSed t. confirm or deny the ,umor.
y reported here that John j. Evers.
Nuos second bascman. had been
,"Oseh To- lead the west siders in next
,,u's race FOR the National league
championship Gag.
',''ei IN the report was strengthen
c " INC fact that Evers has been
lirst lieutenant" ever since
!" Merldc "bonehesd" incident in
n.y.. % YORK and has shared with Joe
~ the Held captain honors.
II, graduated into the Cubs
-- Irom Troy N. Y. shoe store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
Laurium Department

Nycor. Ruth Wycoff, NJ G. Mccarthy,
Minnie Lahu, Anna NJ AlacVicar.
Hubbell-Esther r. DunstoEe
PhoeniX-Kathryn Tenant
Greenland kathleen Mothc-w5y.
Chassell-Stella f.. Fish.
Osceola - Susan Chapplc, Olive
Pearce
Ontonagon-lemico l.. Harm gton.
Vene E. harrington, Marie c. Fcrgu
son.
Ewen-Misses Marie and Anna
kostelnk
Rockland-S. Eugene Adair, Ruth
NJ. Messner, Myra Gathercr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
LEAGUE PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT

\ meeting of the Crescent hockey
team has been called for Sunday
morning in the Office at the Palestra
at 1890 o'clock. officers for the en-
suing season will be elected, and 9TH
Ct business of Importance transact
ed. 1t is probable that the Crescent
team. will represent Calumet and
Laurium this winter in Independent
hockey, as the prospects are not bright
Tor the organization of a league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
LUMBERMEN ARE SCARCE.

There is an unusual shortage of men
for work IN the lumber camps. il is re-
ported and local contractors arc hav-
ing considerable difficulty i'm securing
compliments for their respective
camps
The Morrison estate, which ope rates
camps at OjibWay, Motley. Stonirgton
and other copper country points, is
advertising tor lumbcrmen, and IL is
expected other local contractors will
take the same means i'm an endeavor
to GET men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
FINN BREAKS 8 RECORDS.
koleh n,ninen Wins Internationa
Marathon From Homer.

Newark. n. j.. oct 23.-Three
worlds professional running records
were broken by William Kolehmalnen
of Finland this afternoon when he
won an internatioal marathon race
around circular track in the stadium
here.
He covered IS miles. 3s5 Yards in
9:2939 LIS, lettering the record oc
2:sl:2f made at Powdet Hall Scotland
In marathon race last year by Hans
Holmer, who finished second in sun
days event. Kolenmainen created
new % and 26 mile figures. aga 20
s-5 and 2:2S:32 respectively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
WALTER MILLER CHAMPION
Defeats Ed Adauison In Two Straight
Falls at Duluth.

Duluth. Mimi. oct 90 Walter Mil
Ter of st. Paul threw Ed Adamson OF
Waterloo. Iowa. I'm two straight falls.
one In a. and the other in rs minutes,
here last night. Both were secured
with scissors holds. The defeat OF
Adnmson places Miller nj the head OF
the list of contenders for the middle.
weight championship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
'.........
:. LkURIuM BREVITIES. :.

Rudolph Nelson left yesterday af
ternoon for Chicago and other cities.
Miss Anna Driscoll has returned
from visit with Torch Lake friends.
Justice David Armit who is deputy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23

End rush vinhl. of Williams. pro
duced some real football In the Har-
yard Williams game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23

IIill. left guard. who weighs ttr
pounds. tx the heaviest man In the
Carlisle Indians lineup this fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23

Cabbage by the ton sl7.OO at AS
selin's. ADVERTISEMENT 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

pie but effective methods were used.
They consisted of systematic practice
and discipline. and the captain Of the
team could tell by referring to his
reference book just what elevation
every rifle had at any distance and
under any climatic condition. Such
system and discipline are unknown on
the continent However, 1T is safe to
say that they all profited by watching
the American team and will finally
acknowledge that our way is the best.
The third team to leave the country
was the Ohio National Guard team.
which went to Biarritz. France. to at
tend the matches OF the International
Union of National Shooting Societies. OF
which the United States is a member.
and in which there are sixteen other
nations enrolled.
This team was not successful in the
International team match for the rea-
son which 1 have mentioned, being badly
handicapped by using 4 rifle much inferior
in accuracy to those used by the other
competitors.
In the individual matches with the
army rifle of France they carried of
three of the leading prizes. although
entering but five men. A feature of
this match was that although the French
army rifle was used by all competitors.
the match was won by Spaniard. and
only one Frenchman was among the
five winners.
In connection with these matches was
held . meeting Of the union, and at this