davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

tie hard training, but am willing to
allow him to weigh in at 1875 ringside.
His hackers are pleading for 135
pounds at o'clock, but this would en-
able him to weigh around 140 at the
time of the fight l am not yet ready
to fight welterweights, so Packey
must concede this point.
"If Mcfarland will not agree to
these conditions, then l am willing
to meet Wolgast. Ad has not been
going so we'll since he lost. the title,
but he believes l defeated him on a
f1uke, if you can call a foul that, SO
| am going to give him another chance
Many critics, like the Michigan fighter
are of the opinion that | was lucky
to beat the Dutchman. They said the
same thing when l beat Rivers, sc
here is where l am going to make
them back water"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
CARBON CLIFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Mitten were
Colona visitors the latter part of the
week.
George Lewis and Frank Kleinau
moved w. J. Lloyd's household goods
to East Moline Monday.
William Erdman of Moline spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carl and daugh-
i ter, Hazel, of Geneseo, went by auto
on business trip to Rock Island and
visited over Sunday at the home of
Edward Frary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Titterington
entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
W. Murphy. DR.. and Mrs. HainIine
and Miss Minnie Titterington of Rock
! Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and fam.
| lily, John Lewis and daughter, Ethel,
and son, Tyler, of South Moline were
entertained on Sunday at the Emil
Belowski home.
Mrs. Charles Rosemond entertained
on Thursday afternoon at the Henni-
gan hall the Ladies' Aid society OF
| the Methodist church.
! Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams and SON
Richard, and daughter, Beryl, of East
Moline spent Sunday with Mrs. Ad
ans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Nit
! ten.
Harvey Baum of Colona was calling
on friends here Saturday.
R. Hamer and Benjamin. Griffith
came by auto Saturday from East Mo
/ line.
! At the NJ. z. church at II a. m. Sun
day, Rev. Alexander Smith, district
superintendent from Kewanee, held
| quarterly meeting.
/ Mr. and Mrs Charles FahIstrom re
turned 10 their home at Chicago
Heights after two weeks visit at the
home OF the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John FahIstrom.
/ Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Beckwith of Dav
export, Iowa. spent Sunday at the
John Holland home.
Rev L. n. Thompson has returned
to the Silvis and Carbon Cliff charge
of VI. z. church, and the congrega
ton is pleased to welcome him.
Mr.. and Mrs August Schleuter CAV.
a surprise party in honor of thei
daughter, Alna's 18th birthdav Mon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

day evening, Sept. 90, entertaining
about forty guests A buffet lunch
was served and music and games were
the diversion of the evening. The
hostess was given a purse of money.
Mrs. Jot Laughery of Matherville
visited this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Chester Kennedy,
Rudolph Schultz and family of Rock
Island spent several days at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
| Schultz.
Miss Helen and George Anderson of
Moline spent Sunday at the John
Ewart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Titterington
spent Tuesday in the tri-cities.
Claus Hansen returned from Shelf
field Saturday
John Dewrose of Moline. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lloyd and family of Gen
eseo and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parks
of South Moline were entertained on
Sunday at the George Lewis home.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Schlueter, is suffering
with an attack of whooping cough.
The Misses Bridget, Ella and Mar
garet ODonnell Monday went to Rocl
Island to attend the funeral of Mrs
James Byrnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Neighbau1
were. Rock Island visitors Saturday.
j.. Mrs. Avalina Johnson and daughter
Mrs. Claus Hansen, were Rock IslanC
visitors Monday.
lyman c. Smith visited at the hom
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j
Smith of Sears Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mitten and sor
John, were Moline visitors this week
Mrs. Revoe J. Phelps was tri-cit
, visitor Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
WILLIE Richie !.
AGREES TO co
Champion Willing to Meet Nc
Farland or Wolgast at Mil
waukee, Nov. 10-11. -

Willie Richie, lightweight champion
of the world, will box either Ad VOL
CAST, whom he defeated for the title,
or Packey Mcfarland in Milwaukee
on either Nov. 10 or II. This was
the announcement made by Harry
Foley, manager of Richie, following
a conference with Tob Andrews, a
Cream City promoter, last night. The.
proposed bout will be held at the,
auditorium, the place where .McFar-,
land was to fight Ad Wolgast until,
the governor horned in" ii
Richie first preached the subject!
of a match near Chicago at the.
McGoorty- Klaus fight Monday night
but the promoters of that fight refused
to offer the champion a suitable guar
antee. A rival matchmaker in the
! person of Andrews then got busy and
the result was last nights conference,
when Richie agreed to meet either
| Packey or AID, the club reserving the
privilege of selecting the man. Willie
/ is to get $4,000 for his end, with a
chance for a percentage. He insisted
on this clause on being told that the
auditorium would seat 10000 people.
AS to who the title-holders oppo-
nent will be remains with Mcfarland.
He will get the first chance to take
or refuse the match at Ritchie's
terms, which means 135 pounds ring
side. AS Packey has repeatedly an
nounced that he will not make, ring
side weight it looks as though VOL
CAST will be the man picked AID has
been laundering for a chance at his
conqueror for many months and there
is no doubt but that he will jump
at an opportunity for a return bout
Charley White, the local lightweight,
was not considered by either the
matchmaker or Richie, for in their
opinion Mate Lewis scrapper is not
yet ready for a chance at the title
Richie says White is too light in the
first place and he does not believe
he will be a good drawing card. Speak
ing of Mcfarland, Richie had the fol
lowing to say concerning the match
81 have not seen Packey since az
irving in Chicago, but know from past
talks with him that it has been his
ambition to get a chance at the light
weight crown. He is the man | would
like to fight, but it must be a light
weight bout. / believe Mcfarland car
make the lightweight limit with a lit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
DODGERS AND DOOM
GANG IN EVEN SPLIT

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1.-Yester-
days double-header here resulted In
an even break, Philadelphia winning
the first game, 10 to 9, and Brooklyn
the second. TO 1.
In the opening engagement Brook
Ign scored nine runs In the first in
ming. Ri1ey started and was taken
out after two runs had been scored
and with the bases filed. Chalmers
thea went to the rubber and pitched
20 four batsmen. six runs going over
the plate and q man being on third
when Marshall went IN. One more run
was scored before the inning closed.
Reed. e1-Davenport shortstop, broke
into the game IN the ninth inning.
running for Burns and bringing home
e tally.
In the second contest timely hitting
by Moran. Collins and Wheat off Cam
nit='s delivery gave Brooklyn enough
runs TO win. as Walker was in wonder
ful form. Not q lift was made on
Walker until the eighth inning. Score:
First game R.HE.
Brooklyn 5000 90 % 10
Phillies II o 90 / Ito II
Baiteries-Ragan and Fischer; Rix
az. Chalmers. Marshall. Camnit-, Doc
in and Burns.
Second game R.H.E
Brooklyn 0ooIoo1 o-S Il
Phillies 20 o o 90 o o o Ii I
Battsries-Walker and Fischer;
Camnits, Fianeran, KiIlifer and
Burns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
Waterloo MANAGER Ill

Kewanee, Ill, Oct. DIR. ]. A. An
drews' manager Of the Waterloo Cen
tral association team, was stricken
suddenly with appendicitis while on a
visit here yesterday and underwent an
operation at a local hospital. DIR. An
drews is an old time pitcher and broke
into profession ball at Rock Island
with the pennant winning aggregation
Of the Western league, 20 years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
oemarest Beats JAP cveist.

Calvin Demarest defeated Ikuiro
Tamura, champion of Japan. 500 to 32s
in their 1872 match, which finished
last night at Mussey's rooms. The
local man was playing 500 to 500 By
the visitor from the land of the Mika
do. Tamura gave a much better ex
sibition than on the previous night
making "a points while the local play
I ei was getting 400.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
OWNER TURNS DOWN
100000 FOR HORSE

New York. Oct. What would
you do IL you owned a horse and an
offer OF 100000 was made for him?a
Sell him? Well, such an offer wa.
made TO August Belmont for his
great racer. Tracery, and the tender
did not even cause him 10 blink his
eyes. He merely laughed at It.
This IS the greatest amount ever Of
fered for an American bred and rais.
ed thoroughbred. II was made by
cable by w. Allison of England. ALI
son is a breeder and q commission
agent.
He Is supposed to have been acting
In behalf Of one OF the wealthy pat
roRs Of the English turf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

ment, the players will remain i'd the
city until the postponement is settled,
In, tie games of more than four and
one-half innings rain checks vii be
void. The original schedule will also
hold, and the tie settled later If nee
essary to determine the title.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
MarveIous Resistanoe of Water.

If it were possible to impart to a
sheet of water an inch in thickness
sufficient velocity the, most powerful
bombshells would be immediately
stopped in their fight when they came
into contact with it. 1t would offer
the same resistance as the steel armor
of the most modern battleship.-Lon.
don Strand Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

mending Player Shaw to Washington
with the understanding that it should
be paid when Shaw made good. The
commission holds that the claim is not
enforceable until the player makes
good, and the Washington club notified
the commission that it would be ready
to settle when Shaw demonstrated his
ability to hold his own in major league
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
Papke to Fight Rowan.

s. Louis, Mo, Oct Announce
mex was made yesterday that Billy
Paphe has been matched to meet Marty
Rowtn in an eightround' bout here
Oct. a. The men will weigh in at
15S pounds ringside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAI.IEAGuE


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 9-3
Boston, s; New York, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, %; Boston, 3-3 (sec
ond game, seven innings, darkness)
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
IVES TERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 8; Denver, 2.
Sioux City. 12 Omaha, 2.
Wichita, II; Topeka, 6.
Des Moines, 8; st. Joseph, 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 1.
Portland, 3; Oakland, 2.
Venice, /; Los Angeles, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
HAS your husband given !

HAS your husband given you groun6.
for divorce?' asked the woman who is
always eager to sgmpathize.
Yes" replied tho one whose mind
is on aiimony. Plenty Of grounds.
but I'd rather have come regular real
estate. Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
Takino Their Turn.

"Why station policeman beside this
park bench?"
at is newly painted"
"He can't keep people from testing
fresh paint"
"No. but he can keep 'em in line
Kansas City Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
Klovemen Drop Two Out OF
Three in Fight for Leader
ship of League.
ScHWEcKE AGAIN STARS
Grabs High Score for Single Game
and series-2eoo's Blank
..- Hubers.
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE.

The long awaited battle was
staged last night at the Julian alleys,
when the Colts and r. l. Brews. the
pick OF the Island City league, locked
horns in a fight for the league leader
ship. Both aggregations had demon
strated their superiority over the re-
naming clubs and much rivalry
abounded. The Brews. playing in their
regulation form, took Kloves Kapering
Kol.s TO an old fashioned cleaning,
grabbing off two out of three gumbos,
thereby getting a strangle hold on the
top rung of the percentage ladder.
Schwecke. the bright and luminous
star Of the winning gang, again an
nexed high score for three game with
502 pins and high single game score
with 1S4.
The Colts started out like the Over.
land limited and in both the first and
second games, led by 60 or more pins
in the eighth frames. In the final
stages, however, the Brews staged
batting rallies. nosing the opposition
The last contest was comparatively
easy for the Klovemen.
20oo's RALLY.
The real surprise OF the p. m. was
the showing made by the 2600's, who
have been consistent trailers since
the kickoff. After dropping six
straight. this club turned on the
Hubers. sweeping the series and ele
waiting themselves into the three hole
The games were played at the Harms
From the present indications. no one
will be able TO head the Brews. If they
continue their present gait. The Colts
were handicapped by the absence Of
regulars from the lineup. The scores;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
cOmmlsh Saves Senators ssoo.

Innati. Ohio Oct. 1.-The IA.
uona. ball commission yesterday
refused l. claim OF Richard L. Guy
against the Washington club for $500.
Guy claimed that amount for recon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
pobbs to lake charae of n.s...

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct Johnny
Dobbs, former Brooklyn outfielder and
manager of the Montgomery Southern
league club, will leave Thursday night
to take charge Of the Toledo club.
Dobbs will hold conferences with
Somers in Cleveland Friday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
JENNINGS NOT CONCERNED.

The rule of the commission, Ut
course, cannot touch the manager of
the club, and thus it is taken for grant
ed that Hugh Jennings OF the Detroit
Tigers will be free to write his criti.
cism of the worlds series games.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Driven iron, Villa
Camp BY Threats

n Paso. Texas. Sept. ?3.-Dr.
e. y. Schnck-iford. nm American cit!-
sen. arrived here today froa Santa
Rosslia. chihuahua. Mexico. q ref
nEee from i'anrho villa. the rebel
leader. who CAV. him - hours to
get out or be- killed. Dr. schackci-
ford II . native q! Frankfort. Xcn-
turky. and has been living In Santa
knsalis for sls years. u" says when
villa and his rebel band entered the
town on the 18th. villa sent for him.
told him he wss tired Of you Amer
lean fIiiousi~r." being In Mexico
and declared ,ha, he would shoot
them all II they did not got out"
VILLA took all my hooks md ac-
counts and told me h~ would collect
my money" said he. lie also said
m, house and furnishings were for
fcii~d to :hr rebels. and placed two
guard. over IN. to sr~ that I iid not
depart with any money or property.
I left a' o'clock 'h~ mornlnR Of
IN" 10. I had To walk out. carry
in. n suit case. which II all I -sra,.ra
with. ! hired an old mule as .
ranch md reached the Texas line at
Preside Sunday night. reached ~
Pnso this morning Ny family was
forced to flee from Santa Ra,alia In
May Last. They are n,w In chihua-
hua. All the Mexican men q. prom
in.nts In Santa Rosslia have had tn
ficc from the rebels and when ! left
there last Tuesday morning. villa
had thrown all the prominent Mcsi.
can women Of the town into Jail. for
what purpose do not kon~. ami
had searched every home for money.
There 4. not five hundred dollars loft
In the town. villa told me he ~as
GOING to kill tho American officials
of the Conohas Dam Company. near
Santa Rosaiia. Tie has promoted to
. captain the lieutenant who Killed
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
LARGE NUMBER lEFU0EES
D0UND FOR STATES

Warrington. Sept. .3.-Todsy =
dispatches reported ,ha,
American refugees are
due In Texas City tomorrow from
Vera Cruz on the steamer City Of
TampIco. Tho consul AT Tampico re-
ported that since August :3 h~ had
sent more than 400 refugees to Ia
redo and Galveston and that only =
few more were expected to go from
Tampieo. According TO adric~s from
Torrcon there are approximately 400
Americans In that city. many sns-
ioas TO leave. Many refugees arc re-
ported ensous- from Durango In Nu~-
yo Laredo via Mexico City. When
rebels dynamisssi = railroad irsin
ss miles south os Saisiiio r~c~atiy.
the only American aboard. ". ".
Nasvinn Of aan Francisco. esrsp-d
injary. but wss robbed os ninety p~-
20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
sUFFs. BURN HOSPITAL
Liverpool. Eng. Sept, :s.-M

Liverpool. Eng. Sept. :5.-Mili-
iant .uffraE"'is. set TIRE early today
to scaf!cld House at Sraforth. four
miles northwest o: Liverpool. cau>-
Ing Si.o..oo damage. The members
OF the ''arson squad left a quantity
of suffrage literature ssrc~n about
the lawns.
The building was formerly used as
= .an,ent and ~as undergoing recon-
ssru-tibn at = eo&, Of gi!o.0 900. II
NJ. to he turned into a hospital for
in,bcciics. The entire property IL
valued at nearly 81. 900. 900.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
scHN1DTy AGED FATHER TO
CONE FROM GERMANY 70 TRIAL

New York. Sept. ss.-Thc aged
father of Johann S6hmid,. sci'-eon-
s~sssd murderer o. Anna Aumuiler.
has decided TO come to New York
form his homo In Germany. accord
leg to dispatch received hcs- last
saghs. The psr.nss of Hsn. Schmidt
s1tll hope to find that the accused
priest II not their son.
: T~o alicnists employed by dssirict
attorney Whitman Will examine
probably tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

burton. the New Jersey man, some
time ago.
Mexico City. Sept. 23.-Twenty-
five American refugees from Duran
go arrived here today. having travel
ed overland to Zacatas. where they
boarded a train for the capital. Out
OF the normal American population
In Durango Of 5000. less than .5.
all men. remain.
Most other foreigners also have
left Durango according to the refu-
gees. who say that the rebels rob
Mexicans and foreigners indIscrimi-
nateiy. Some rancherr were looted
10 often that nothing portable re-
mains.
FL Paso. Texas. Sept. :3.-James
j. Kenny Of Waterbury. Conn. a
charged sergeant from the fifth Unit
ed States cavalry. enroute home from
Fort Huachua. Arizona. was arrested
by Mexican soldiers In Juarcx today
because he appeared in that city In
uniform. He was later paroled by
the Juare1 military to the custody
Of American consul r. q, Edwards.
because Of military interference
with officials Of the Mexican Central
railroad. the officials in Juarex pro-
tested to Mexico City and osders were
received today that the military
would no longer hav. Jurisdiction
over the train movements except for
troops. The complaint was made -
a result. railroad officials say. Of the
military designating certain favor
lite firms TO receive cars for eooda
when other applications should have
had prior claim. There ~ . short.
nsc of cars.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
ONE Il. Il. LE0lsIAr0R
Is FOUND GUILTY

Santa rc. \. NJ. Sept. al. =.
lu-cro. member Of the legislature
from Arribs county. indicted with
three other members of the I~xisia-
iur~ on charges Of solicitation OF
bribery. was pronnnc-a guilty by tho
Jury AT : =. m. today. lie has not
been sentenced yet. The case viii
he appcs:cd. The other rascs will
not bc tried until the next term of
court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

An English insurance company IA.
mes = policy covering damaT. done
bv militant sufisascsrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Burton. the New Jersey man. some
time ago."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
HoU0HToN BREviTtEs.


Mrs. Ira T.. Randall has gone To
Detroit to visit relatives. From De-
troit Mrs. Randall will go to Broc-
ton. New York. her old home, for n
visit. She viii be absent about six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Yauch and
family have returned after very
pleasant trip To Germany They ar
rived I'm the United States on the I'm
perator and visited i'm the eastern
states before returning home
Mrs. Charles Rice. who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Edwards, college. avenue. left
Yesterday for Kansas city. She was
accompanied as far as Chicago by Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards
Zen +. Sparks returned Sunday
from the Mcsaha range. where lie at
tended the meeting of the Lake SUI
perior Mining institute.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
GOOD WORD FOR SALADS.
Some Can Displace Meat, Others Make
Good Dessert.


" '''' "''''' ~ "''''''' 49,
aus
II ii is not ana one doesn't ieel IKE
eating the right klhd OF saiad VIII
Whet the appetite ana furnish nutrl-
mcnt as well II one isn't inclined to
tackle the meat course, salad with
MT OF cheese always goes. II the
DESSERT seems too sweet or TOO heaVy'
there Is always salad-What could be
"a better Wind-up for a meal than
pretty salad, served in pretty dishes?
Many people prefer To END luncheon
with salad, even when 1t is the or
binary Kind made OF lettuce romano
tomatoes, cucumbers, beets or pota-
toes. But when it is "a fruit salad, that
1t a dessert in itself. And this is u
delightful change from the ordinary
WAYS OF serving fruit.
Apples make one OF the best bases
Tor iruit salad and they nave the
satisfactory quaIlty OF being not so
expensive as some fruits. recipe al
most every one likes>is this;
Reel ana dice TWO apples OF medium
siZ'' squeeze the JUICE OF u lemon over
'hem' theh All inc PUN "f TWO large
oranges. tourth oil "A pound oil seeded
Malasa grapes nan a small plheapple'
peeled ana diced ana "a banana cut III
cubes After MIXING together sur IN "a
pih'h ol SAT- ana sugar To SUIT the
taste ABOUT nan cupiui VIII be
SuI'l''eht' Aud also TWO laplesl'o"n-
iuiS OF 'tilaI'a rum Let the mixture
stand nan an hour so that the ma
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
PAINsspALs N. e. CHURCH.
Building Debt Has Been Wiped Out
Committees Named.

Al the fourth quarterly conference
of the Painesdalo NJ. +. church con-
Quoted by District Superintendent W
L. Marvin the following were named to
act on the various committees next
year:
Trustees Alfred Davey. Sr.. Daniel
Mcleod. John Parker. John Kneebone
George Kellow, Benjamin Cox, James
spur and Thomas King.
Stewards-Alfred Davey Sr., district
steward John Kneebone, recording
steward John PAUL. Richard Beere,
GEORGE Kellow. william Trudgeon,
Harry Chappell, Charles Bartle, Fred
Cox and Richard Major.
Foreign missions-Percy Angove,
Mrs. Thomas King and Mrs John
Eneehonc,
Home missions Samuel Caddy,
Ethel Kneebone, Mrs. oscar Key
Sunday school-Harold Shugg, Flor
ence Kneebone. Alfred Davey. Sr
Tracts-David shugg, Myrtle Harry,
Winnie Han.
Tcmpcrancc-wniam Trip, Phillip
Vincent.
Education-Nlyrtle Kcllow, RATHER
inc Carlyon.
Freddman's aid-Mrs. Phillip Vim
cent. Ms. Samuel Cox,
Hospital-Alrs. James Trip. Mrs,
George KclloW.
Church Records-Samuel Cox, Ar
thur Sims. Edward Cowling.
Auditing accounts-John Z. Parker,
William Earuecut, Ethel Kelow.
Church music-Oficial Board.
Estimating Ministerial support-Ste-
wards
Examination of local preachers
Samuel Cox ana Alfred Davey, Sr.
During the past year the church
building debt has been wiped out and
tho church is now practically free Of
debt. KEY. Richard Carlyon, pastor
Of the church for the last three years
has been invited to come back again
next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
EXAMINATIONS ADJOURNED.
Six Deputies Will Have Hearings Here
on Septemb 5.

The examinations of Raleigh, Coop
er. Croft. Davis, James and Pollting
horne, the six deputies who We're in
Volved i'm the Seeberville affray last
month, were started this afternoon be-
fore Justice O'Sullivan but before any
testimony was taken, the examinations
were adjourned until Friday after
noon.
The men were remanded To Jail,
without bonds, to await their hearings
The postponement was taken by an
agreement of the attorneys. Special
Prosecutor George II. Nichols appear
ing for the people and w. j. Galbraith
for the prisoners Justice OSulliVan
stated that as long as the charge re-
NAMED murder in the first degree, he
would be forced to keep the prisoners
in Jail without bail.