davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-18
INJURED MINER
WAITED FOR 10
HOURS FOR AID
EuPLoTE IN GoloFIELD MO-
-Aws DIES WHEN ABOUT
TO Sc RESCUED

FOr y agOnized hours George Ry-
der LAY Wednesday night Al The bot
ton q . chute in an old working
Of the Mohzwk mine Then. as the
nescaing parry came and started
70 lei do~n q Ladder. il vas a cloud
q muck lei loose BY The movements
above that sid down upon him and
sutfocaled him before his comrades
could dig him out. says the Golafield
Tribune
These we're the facts brought out
- the ecroners inquest held b.
Judge Barnes and a JUN. aud the
verdict il which vas rendered this
morning
Miners shudder as they think OF
shat Ryder must have endured ia
body and mind Evidently he had
made a misstep in going through the
stope on his zay out from the Cler-
mont Rock and muck had given
say and slid down with him into
the chute lie must have lain there
not daring TO move and probably in
iured By the fall. expecting al any
moment that another slide would
take place
Then. after Is hours OF this sus-
pense. the testimony at the inquest
vas. he caught sight OF the search.
ers lights and called out for help
As they stood over the chute. al
ready the earth began to give and
The rocks ratified and slid
Look out" he called. and don't
use the ladder Drop a rope
1t vas too late. The rocks rolled
down. There we're a few faint cries
and then silence. The searcheri
knew what il meant They went L
work al once and men were loweret
down and dug for life Ryders hand
sticking out from the rock-fall. tol,
whore his body vas, and then the!
drew him out. dead.
The testimony showed that Ryde
vas in the hibit OF taxing the rouu
through the Mohawk mine whei
leaving work. because il saved hin
some minutes in getting TO his home
The jury, composed Of William I
olmstead. J r Burke. William ia
/. eobs. T. A. Rice. ]. D. Shea and "
St Pierre. found a verdict that Gee
Ryder. a native Of England. nea
London, aged 81 years. came to hi
death by taking unnecessary risk
being caught and remaining alive /
hours, then being caught and stuff,
1 Gated at the period OF rescue by
further slide OF muck that took hi
{ life.
! Ryder left a widow and two youn
I children. The funeral will tax
place Saturday afternoon at l o'cloc
I from Masonic hall and will probabl
!, be largely attended, as Ryder was
I popular man and had many friend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-18

ns31 had been playing Ike clock
Wrk Bezdsr and c. Morgan ~ere
zasz-Eesztzszts IN the pi-eher's box
Ms season. whIle the catching DE-
u2rrZe2t lost fern
Bar - ne tel Eou that M Cor
aelias NcGuiIl5cuddF. b~tter knoEn
ss Coz15s Nsck. : ne greatest base
hal manager q tAs dsE. OF any 9th
sr CAS-. and lie has = loyal bunch
a4hzn6 hin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-18

substribe for the Bouapr.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-18
NEVADA YOUTH
WAS PITCHER FOR
PHILA. TEAM
MEMBER o. PHiLADELpnIA
AMERICANS DECLARES TEAM
LOST FEov HARo LUCK


H1rd1 BAIT. soa q ne Reno A.
l0-lsy and foru=r Santa Cara zIh.
Iete, Eho spent The as season x5th
Coani= Nzeks Pals6eipalz Amerf
lsus- has reJura=d 70 HIS Reno ho1e
he Gazette las the folloEIng r.
Ez-diuE BzrTys hoze eo2inE
III - FOz SIS On Bostoa. Cad
Done s'H- sd Ne iztaer. and
---''s l--'-- and s=-aaf eAeA Pianh-
80 49,
7
Il 4lA . l-e1 thai sunlSf AAs
si'-A l-=lsIVAes = s7alos- toF N
-Aiiei : ens , oo aaAoea lAszef.
H---- n 50 7 one 2 ne plSeaefs
- -44- { 80 = me- - :
'o- -o - -a-- T'o'e-l'-
i 20 A-=
Gums y -'o-- NO AR4'A Pc
COMES T- p 4'Ts Ia slo-il-
rs- lof co. = eAer e-A.F
ns 1s-'s '-sTA al~iT-A-
~ ps - -i's.-I 4ps'71f = :
20
80 4 re @s
"a A-s = al l'ies =
s - : a. 0.s
s-1O 'ie . s'.A lSs-sTo @e'9e :
-
But lei Barry tel The story n bis
oHn say
I an only q cub pitcher. II zas
ny nrst season 4Ith me Athletics
and Connie 8Izsk 1T ne gel On the
mound only three times. Twice I
had fairly good success, bur me I-ss
said about the uhird attempt the bel.
ter.
The club has signed ne for next
season. We will 20 to san Antonio
70 begin practice the latter part Of
February viii remain in Reno
during The Intervening tine. but xlll
not pitch IN any Of the local games
Connie Mack is undoubtedly The
greatest manager thar baseball has
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-18
Granted Insurance
After Consumption

There are - mzny eases q, ~
sumption reported where a.. 1T
show Use disease started gf-a .-ils
- q cough. that it IL resIls- .9h
lHs that people are not more srs5.,s
e. Immediately stop fheez arr--'.-..t.'
minor troubles our adrfr- + --auy
Ne cough or cold u possible .,.sep
eat delay ytlefHise more 49,
troubles are likely - follow h -. ~
fae1leines Fau are taking a. -
oflnS relei, ~ bekmen's Aite-at'r.
- tAEk uaE did
az Dean 81. BrosEirr ~
ffentfefn~n an zirir- "a.
isw 8 brief history ~ rav - -. p
tf1Ft VOC viii u.s. Tor H. k-,1,...
= taose suffering from any arns,
Ahauf FeaF ard harr 49,
rotleed HAT mr h-alth vs. -,
enrAt ~ tie =rH - SD r---.i
mF esght had fallen o. les ro--.
Has troubled with nIglif vel.
severe eoagh and was rerr ~ 4
aaf4G& in faEf absolutely - 500.
aer WHaEeter+ About rhls ~.
consulted physician. nhr "a
rg lungs were affected No. ~.
Ted Weat - another af..fr.- ~.
after erasuirtuz me- said ffef ~
in the first stages - carsgr1,s,,.
q thts point started q taks NJ 4
mans Alternative IRE rfuht 49,.
stepred almost immediat@ir. - ss,,ss
Nr ifsfrrer ana E-1fma lfv fie..T
pe4wH BIZ weight u n1w rfE rsars
&HA uF physician has Uroraunrs.f ~.
FFfe tiN s@uuh--Misiel. fnGptt4r vt,t
ne fart THAT have been $685.
~ TITO different Insurance rnrrns,5..
for Insurance makes me Ku~a ~ N,
entire recovery ~ Eekman's Ahs.
aEsNe 7 shnuld he very U1aH n ~.
aun4eats with any one Who wavia \.
Interested in ms case
W p GEE
fsworn AffidaVifi
krkman's Alternative IS effeetfr. 1,
Brunr hifis Asthma. Hay Fever. Ttr,,,
and Lung Troubles and n ths ~
building tire system Does raf -.
tain p0isons opiates or habit forming
drugs Fog sale hT Leading drusrists
ASk for booklet telling ~ reeararis,
and write 10 Eckuan Lahorsfd-v
Philadelphia. Pa for additforai "a.
fenra I.
Subscribe for the Bouan1a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-18
Political Announcements

Announcements un6er this eoauEn
SIN ~ g-blls4ed untH the gaz@rsl
election. Tuesday. Norember 5. 1917.
a. : e0sr q Sc. strictly payable II
adraaes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-18

II you bought nothing but adver-
Used goods during the next tgelve
months. you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard Of living surpriz-
ingly,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-18

A store that advertises must be q
store Of yalues-of ~hargains--or the
40 sertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-18

RosT. C. POLL
HEREBY znnO1nees his candidacy fer
the offiee a
COUNTY CLERK
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Snhsecr 10 rhe declsio1 * ne voters
a th= sezsrzl el=etioz- Tuesday.
November :. 1914
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~s~s~~~s~~~~~e~
~ 7. cUooV
Hereby z1nouncez Ms czz6idzcy fer
the Office q
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
fLsns TERM
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
subsees % the dscis501 q Ths voters
a TIE gsnsrzl sIecti0a- T1=sdzy.
S0Fsuher 5. Isl.
~~~~~s~~~>~s~>~s>~ ~~>~~e~~~~~>~~~s
r. n -sos- DALZELL
Hereby zzzo1ne=s as ezndidzcy' for
The Office q
AUDITOR AND RECORDER
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Sab5=cs 70 tn 6eczsioa q TIE voters
A. ~ Esae-zl election Tuesday.
Noreuh.er ;. 1919
s>~~~~~~~~>sSs~s~~~ ~s~s~~>~~s~~~~ss
T. D DICK DAVIS
Hereby announces his ezndidzcy for
the Office q
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Urexpsrs5 TERM
eBGTLAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
asrst 70 th@ decision 81 the voters
a. ihs general ei@etion. Tuesday.
NcEeEaber 5. 1915
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~
WILLIAM TRA5ERT
Hereby announces Ms candidacy for
the office Of
EssEMeLYNAN
nEGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
suhs-er 10 The dseisioH o. the voters
- me general election. Tuesday.
Norenb@r 5. 1919
ss>>>~~~~e~~~>~~~~s ~s~~~~s~sS~~~~~s
J. 2. HOLMES
Hereby announces his candidacy Tor
fhe Office o.
AssENsLYRGN
RBGCLAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Snb5=e1 70 fae decision Of the To5ers
a. The general election. Tuesday.
November 5. 1912
THOMAS S. MARSHALL
Hereby announces MS candidacy for
the Office o.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
fUneKpireo term
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject to fhe decision Of the voters
A. the general election. Tuesday.
November s. 1912
~~~~s~~~~~~~S~~s~~ ~~~eS~~~~~~~~~~~.
HARLAN AGREE
Hereby announces his candidacy FOR
the office n
COUNTY CLERK
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Z Subject 10 the decision Of the voters
at the general election, Tuesday.
November 5. 1912
~>s~s~~~s>~~s~e~~s ~s>s~~~sS~s~~~Ss
FRANK p. AANNIH
E Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office Of
COUNTY TREASURER
] REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject to the decision Of the voter
a. the general election. Tuesday.
November 5. 1912
The oasis., 1912-12-21
DOUBLE YOUR INCOME.
Fifty Dollars Weekly Writing Ads.

| have planned an advertising course of eighteen lessons so well suited to this work that people are taking it up by hundreds. The entire course is only $1 co. You get eighteen complete lessons; Four text books and diploma if you complete the work. Get the bene- fit of fifteen years experience Send $1.00 today Other courses ,Send for list and particulars.
 HENRY A. E. DIXON,
 Principal, IT Adv.-3t.1 Utica, N. Y
The oasis., 1912-12-21
waYslDE NOTES.
(continued from page 4)

% up over the ridge above where we were, SO 1 took him over there. But on that side was another steep declivity of shale, which he refused to take. It was then after , o'clock, and gave up the attempt to get the horse any further. l tied him to stunted pine bush, to await the morning, with dismal pros pect of passing very cold, un. comfortable night. Fortunately found two matches in one of my pockets. l gathered a lot of dry wood and, lighted a fire in shel- tered place. With that l was quite comfortable, but 1 got very little sleep. as the wood burned out so rapidly that was awakened every half hour by the fire dying down and requiring replenishment. Fin ally daylight arrived, and was able to get my bearings. was away up in a lofty mountain over looking the Bear Valley country, and down there somewhere was the trail over which had travelled last Saturday between Peha Blanca and Yank's. Getting the horse down there was out of the question. He refused positively to go Tn that direction. He would not lead. ride nor drive. Whip, spur nor imprecation had the least et' feet. But he consented to cross back over the ridge and go down the way we had come up in the night He would not lead, however. hat to.mount and ride. It seemed a though he was next" and deter mined that if he lost his tootln and rolled down into the canon
 must 20 down with him. So, care fully, but with much urging an prodding 1 worked down the stee and ticklish declivity gradual, and got him down to the bottom the canon after more than an hot of careful handling. The rest w' easy, but slow and tedious. At o'clock | was in the country belo and in sight of the beetling ell upon whose lofty summit l had pas ed the night There l found tra that led down into Bear Valle within two or three miles fro Yank's, and Nogales more thi twenty miles away, both horse al rider famished and weary. At o'clock on Monday l had giv him the last feed of oats h brought along, and at the same had partaken of the remnant h saved of my Saturdays luncl Wearily we moved along, the ho
 utterly oblivious to whip and SD and the rider too tired to ply the In several places there was go grass, and there l stopped and
 the animal graze a while, and
 seemed to freshen him up a
 Geel How envied him wishin could eat grass myself
 When I was a soldier, forty'ei
 years ago and more, acquire, trick of sleeping in the sad while riding along, that my e rades thought but little short marvellous. would fall asl and slumber sweetly ten or lift
 minutes when l would ava
 much refreshed. That old t
 stood me in good stead at this ti
 and I think l had more rest in
The oasis., 1912-12-21

clamored to be filled and torment. Ii ed me with phantasmal dreams of all the good things l had ever eaten and strange apparitions of we'll fed beings. There passed in procession before my incorporeal vision long procession of delicious viand's in which recognized George
 Beebe's Thanksgiving tur K ey,
 Louis Lulley's succulent and luicy
 porter house steaks, Mrs. Birds
 cream and pumpkin pies, and
 regiment of other good things 1
 have eaten. And then there ap-
 peared on the scene semblances of
 sleek and we'll fed individuals who
 taunted me with my hunger. One impish little fellow, with big,
 round paunch, and on his face a malicious grin that spread around
 to the back of his neck, stood up
 before me and grabbing his flexible
 "tummy" in both hands he waggled
 it at me and jeered. l gave vent
 to an angry shout which awakened
 me.
 At noon we reached Pena Blan- ca. and filled up with the pure, delicious water there, which was , nearly a Barmecide feast, but sew eral degrees better than the east , wind upon which 1 had made g ! late supper while resting in my : lofty eyrie the preceding night s Leaving Peha Blanca we crep s along at a snail's pace, reachlnI '' the Clarke ranche about on :, o'clock. There l was regaled wit e some delicious soup, and varlon d other comestibles, which in m "a vacant stomach were like a ne' 'e newspaper in a country town n. they ''6lled long felt want"
 n And whilst was eating the hors " put the cap sheaf on my grouch b 1T pulling out the knot with whlc IT. had tied him, and started fC 'A home. Mir. Clarke first observe le the equine absence, and called ''; me that the horse was gone, rus au ing out of the house to look | as him. With visions fitting throut 'r my mind of having to walk twel hg miles to Nogales, with the hor arriving ahead of me riderless al le, soaring up the folks at home, l ho mained at the table storing t ep provender away. Then l arc iy,, started. Around the bend of the h
 oi I met Mir. Clarke returning wi 'ur the horse. He too was hungry a 'SS '. Q had stopped at the first grass o had found and was grazing. Thar ow 2. z, fully bidding my friend adleu 'llh mounted once more and took 'Ss, :i trail again, It was now 7 o'clo all but 1 was in no hurry. The C ey' was lost anyhow; so let the ho on drag along stopping to graze tr nan nan time to time, arriving at home Q dark.
 ,. ,,an n Was tired? Yes, But wha ta o it2 I had been to Gro Blanco, ,,"I a I met many fine people, had enjo had myself, had gathered goo ah n@I, \ bunch of news; and my disag orse ore able night was but an incident E o,,r forgotten, or if remembered ,em p only to taught at it. But l sI WIT c Il f.nr,n 0rn Rla nn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
TORCH LAKE
CHESTER SAMPSON WILL
LOSE FOOT FROM INJURY
RESIDENT PAINFULLY lNJuR-
ED WHILE AT WORK,

Chester, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
sampson oc Hubbell, met with a seri-
ous accident this morning while at
tending to his duties for the G. & Fl
Mining company. II appears he was
working around one. Of the steam
shovels being used in the excavation
FOR a new structure To be erected there
one Of the ropes were broFen and
sampson climbed out upon the frame
to make the necessary repairs. lie
slipped and fell and in falling caught
hold of the lever which started the
machine in motion, his foot becoming
caught IN the cogs of the wheels The
homes Of the foot were splintercd and
The ankle badly broken.
DR.. Simon Levin was on the scene
Of the accident in a few moments and
he young man was taken to the c. q
4. hospital at Calumet According to
The reports his foot Will have to be
amputateG.
There is much sympathy for the
Young man. He was hard working
md Industrious young fellow and well
liked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
ALDERMAN IS ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING ANTI-SMOKE LAW
FIRE WARDEN SWEARS OUT
WARRANT AGAINST PETER
LARSON TODAY.

Alderman Peter Larson af the Sec
ond ward has been brought into court
charged with violation OF the anti
smoke ordinance, an ordinance passed
by the council about n year ago The
aide rman was arrested ON a complaint
brought by Fire Warden Mitchell. who
has charge OF the enforcement of this
act, and it charges Mr. Larson with
failure to observe the city's ordinance
against excessive smoke in the city.
Fire Warden Mitchell was willing to
discuss the incident this morning say
ing:
THE ordinance is on the books and
| am supposed To see that il is en-
forced. IL it is unconstitutional let
II be stricken from the record. hut as
long as ! am told to enforce it | mean
To do so.''
When alderman Larsen was ar
raigned in Justice Eichkern's court h
made known his intention of fighting
the case. ard his examination will be
held next W ednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
WORK is PROGRESSING.
Front Street Improvement Plans Be.
ginning to lake Shape.

Work on the Front street improve
ment project is progressing as rapid
ly as could be expected according 60
the statement of General Manager
Stockly and barring mishaps few
days should seee the end of the ex-
cavating. The work at the west end
is now complete and the forms for the
walk and wall are being laid. The
work on the eastern end is much
harder as well as being more diff
cult material to handle and this part
is not yet entirely excavated. The
last few days have disclosed a heavy
compact gravel that Is & living the
force more trouble than the lighter
sand that was on the front of the em-
bankment and this is making the
work slower
The material for mixing the con
crete for the wall is arriving now and
enough is on hand to keep the force
busy for some time. AS practically all
OF the material that viii be taken
from the Cooper and Hcock proper
t:es is now on the fill and good deal
more is required. the general manager
~ i'm search of more material and has
begun to utilize some of the citys
waste material that will do for such
q purpose
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
HERE Is A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
'Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour, upset
81 TO m c h 8 IN five
minutes.

Do some foods You eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; Torment
INTO stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mr5.
Dyspeptic jot this down. Pape's Dia-
pepsn digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief In five minutes.
but what pleases YOU most is that ii
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in q healthy condition so
the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Diapep-
sin Genes in contact with the stom-
ach - distress Just vanishes - Your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no
belohiDg, no eructations of undigested
food. your head clears and YOU feel
fine
Go now, mako the best investment
you ever made by getting large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store You realize I'm five
minutes how needless II Is TO suffer
indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
WILL SET NEW RECORD.
Seems Certain That Licenses Will Ex
ceeL Record of LAST Year.

The sale of dog licenses in the Han
cock clerks office seems certain to set
a new record in this respect this year
About three hundred have been SOLD
so Car. e1ualllne last years sales up
g. the first of November. Last year
however. witnessed a big sale early
in the year. while practically no Ii
censes were sold this year until Off
Ger Wright was detailed to take the
matter In hand about ter DAVIS ago
and see r. he could improve this rec
ord. Last year five officers were kept
on the lookout for unlicensed dogs and
were paid a premium for the sale of
the TAGS and this explains in part at
least their good work In 1911. The
council decided to discontinue this
practice and this year Officer Wright's
detailment Of ten days was the only
effort made 10 sell the tags.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
MOST SOUTHERN INDUSTRY

What Is possibly the most southerly
industry in the world. writes Consul
Henry ID. Baker Of Hobart, Tasmania,
II being carried on at the Macquarie
Islands, about halfway between Tas-
mania and the Antarctic continent. in
the capture OF the penguins for their
OIL Macquarie island belongs to the
state OF Tasmania and has an area of
about $4,000 acres, being about 25
miles long and miles wide. The
island has been leased by the Tas-
manian government to Joseph Hatch.
who has established the penguin oil
industry there.
There are probably SO.OOo.OOO pen
gums on the island so that the stock
to be drawn rom seems almost limit
less. There are also a large number
of sea elephants about the shores of
this island. The oil is obtained from
the penguins by boiling the carcasses
in digesters capable OF dealing with
500 birds at time. The oil H. placed
in barrels and sold to binder Irvine
makers in Australia and New zea-
land.
Macquarie island is about $50 miles
southeast OF Hobart. The island is bar
rem. being covered only with tussocky
grass. Whaling ships visiting there
have introduced rabbits and Maori
hens, which are now quite prolific
The Mawson Antarctic expedition
from Australia has established wire.
less station there. and daily messages
are being received at Hobart.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
DECIDE YOURSELF
The opportuntI is Here, Backed by
Calun- q Testimony.

Don't take our word for IT,
Don't dependt on a STRANGERS state
ment.
Read Calumet endorsement.
Read the sta tements ~ Calumet cit
2ans.
And decide for yonrselt
Here is one case Of a.
Mrs. Fred Hohner. Isl Depot street.
calumet, Mich. says: L ar leased
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. l
have been gredtly benefited b. their
use. l suffered from Sc ere backaches.
spells Of dizziness and had a tired
languid feeling l had no strength or
energy and my Kidneys caused me an
noyance. / finally read Of Doans KID
ney pills and gave them a trial. They
brought me entire relief and / have
had no backaches or trouble With my
kidneys since I am now feeling like
a different person"
For sale by No dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-snd
take no other. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
RETAILERS TO BANQUET
WHOLESALERS At SCOTT
ALL ARRANGEMENTS CONFLICT
ED FOR BUSINESS MEMS
BANQUET TONIGHT.

The Portage Lake Businessmen
association will hold the long expect
ed banquet for the wholesalers of the
two towns this evening at the Scott
hotel Arrangements for the affair
have been completed and all of the
Wholesalers have accepted the invita-
tons rendered them by their fellow
businessmen
No program of speeches has been
made CUT POSTMASTER Baer having
decided to wait until the evening OF
the banquet and then call on various
guests for impromptu remarks. The
purpose of the banquet is to establish
more friendly relations between the
wholesalers and retailers of the two
the problem of the wholesaler selling
direct to the consumer, problem
that has been turning up frequently
of late in the meetings and discus
sions of the club. Another feature
of the program viii likely be a discus
sion Of the twice a month pay day
plan that has been attracting some
attention at the last few meetings Of
the association.
Among the guests this evening win
be w. h. Hoar of Houghton the first
president of the association and he
will be one of the principal speakers
OF the evening. Klinskammers or
chestra viii provide the music for
the occasion.