davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19

have been informed by Federation
leaders that work is plentiful il
Rutte, and that IL they failed 10 VIII
here they would go west and lind en-
ployment Only a few days ago il is
claimed that Nor Oppman, who has
been one of the leaders of the Hangar
ian faction in the strike. told his peo-
pie that there was little hope OF win
ming the local strike. hut If they stand
out positions will he secured for them
In Butte. To offset the effect of this
statement w r. Smith of Mohawk
read clipping from the Butte Tribune
which asserted that several thousand
men are out of work there and walk
inc the streets. This, shows concm-
NNeiN what poor success Oppman
would have in attempting Ia find
places for the local men in Butte.
Strikers Promised Assistance.
The speakers advised the men that
after January /. their places would
he filled ny outside men and that un-
less they returned To work before that
time, they would he forced 10 look else.
where for employment The business
men unanimously asserted they do NOT
want outside men taken on i'm the
places of the local men. and convinced
them that their real grievances win he
taken up and adjusted Col. Peter
mann personally promised 10 take up
any grievances the Mohawk men have
with their company. Assurance was
given the a
work at once, credit will he given them
IN the stores and everything possible
done 10 assist them and enable them
To repair the losses they have sus.
.ained in the strike.
II was pointed ont that men who
10 not care To surrender their fedora.
ION books To the mining companies II
nay turn them over 10 businessmen
n members of the Citizens Alliance.
Who will vouch for them.
The oath Of allegiance To the fedora.
ion. taken 10 support an outlaw a. :
it was explained is i'm con.
radiction 10 the constitution of the
tate and the men can thrust it asiGa
nd forget ii with a clean and clear
onScionce.
Som" of the strikers asked questions.
lost Of which concerned the one man II
riil, but all of their queries were an
wered satisfactorily. Some of the men ii
rF"ed IN support of their inclination
stand ont for recognition of their
nl"n' but 1t was shown there is no
disability that the Western Federation
III ever be recognized i'm any Lake
uperior camp.
FROM every standpoint the meeting
esterday was considered successful.
nd an important opening wedge i'm the
lmpaien for n return To reason ON
e part OF tie strikers to the end III
AT they may resume their positions
'iore they are given To outside men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Nov. 2S Dec. 3, IL, 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
AT session of said court. held at
the Probate Office. in the Village Of
Houghton, in said county, on the
18th day OF November A. u. 1913.
| Present, Hon. George C. BENTLEY.
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Will
liam Iieighes deceased
Victoria Hcighcs, administrators Of
said estate, having filed i'm said court
her final administration account.
and her petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution of the residue OF said
estate,
IL is Ordered, That the end day Of
December, \. ID, 1919 ~ ten o'clock IN
the forenoon. at said probate office he
ana is hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account and hearing
said petition
IL is further ordered. that public NO.
tlce thereof be given by publication OF
copy OF this order, once each week
Tor three successive weeks previous To
said day of hearing. in the Calumet
News, newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
true copy. GEO. G. BFNTLEY.
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
Lillas @. Mitchell
Register Of Probate
LeGendre & Driscoll.
Attorneys for Estate.
business address:
Laurium, Mich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
CURB STOCKS.

49, Niurear 81 Go. say today.
Followers of tie stock market wit
..-s"d today the best COPPER marko-
seen In weeks There seemed 10 be a
,.man' Tor al classes Of securities II.
.Fane.ns prices. TIE f.a.r stocks
-aat is. Lake. Irffana ana ~ouu LAX,
are n""fed although osr.res wrr
.sHt Th. advances ar. ,u num,r
...- '1 mention. Tn" action today u-
#s'ures rae sold 7ut condition Of thr
fr.f,a M hah ac haea called vour
.."'.au 81 number nj times II is
..a uH.s mi. advance win 90 fur
bHsr.
Tao Vow York market was likewise
gerry .unue This advance is atrih.
...f 20 Tho better feeling braura.
- fae statrmnut TINT tho currency
n. viii Doc uas-,G This week.
CLOSING. prices best cor tho dav
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
OLD KewgeNAw RESIDENT.
Funeral OF Late Frank Gratof Held
Yesterday at Eagle Harbor

The funeral Of the late frank era =
toG whose death occurred this wccl,
at the central Mine location, was hello
Yesterday. with serti ca- in the Eagle
Iarbor Catholic church iu charge os
Rev. I'r. Nlhap Intcrmcut WIS i'm the
TasIo Ilaroor cemetery
Tho late Mr.. Grafton was ono OF the
Iioucor residents of kewccndw county
and his passing is the cause Of much
regret. especially among tho Older res
lIcnts nr This section. His death fol-
lowed long illness with diabetes
The accident was "a native of Ger
many ard .amc 10 tho United States
fortv-tvo ycais ago. locating AZ the
HR mine. where De worried until oper
atoms ~ that property were suspend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
AFFIDAVIT Is MADE BY
AN ASCHER MINE GUARD
Continued From First Pace.

was working under the direct charg,
( of Captain Gleason. The statement
that | worked under or received any
instruction from Lieutenant Flynn /,
untrue. / understand that Lieutenant
! tlNnn was i'm charge at Centennial
! iielShts Tor time. never received
any Instructions from Captain Gleason
or any other officer or official of IN,
Nscher agency To break up peaceablc
parldes Of the miners or To have any
lhlng To do with paradCs. never re-
celVed any instructions, Whatsoever.
from any officer of the mining com
pahlcS direct No men have worked in
inc Mohawk mine against their will.
Nothing in the way Of passes are re-
quired by the men employed by the
Mohawk Mining Company. So far as
the men employed in the Aschcr Agcn-
cN or mysclf are concerned we have
never heard of n pass. When we wish
10 leave camp and are off duty we are
required lay the rules Ia turn I'm onlr
arms ana we get Il receipt for them
ana verbal permission To be absent
Tn" affidavit sets up that | have been
armed with Winchester rifle. have
never been armed with a Winchester
but there have been three or four rifles
in the guard house which were there
10 use in case of emergency and were
issued few times when serious
trouble was anticipated NV revolver
is a iorty-four caliber instead of =
thirtN-eight as set up in the affidavit
The affidavit sets up that the men were
prevented from leaving the mine where
| was employed as guard: that this
has happened in four different car
loads of people who came To work.
Since / have been at the Mohawk minn
which is the only place that | have
been on duty. not a single man. to my
knowledge has been brought in from
the outside The men working at tho
Mohawk mine are the men that were
Formerly employed there. Since | have
been stationed at Mohawk the militia.
under Charge of Lieutenant Watson.
mas had the duty of watching the pa
rades and the county roads and we
nave never been called on duty in con.
nection with guard vofK around the
parades. with the one exception of an |
arrest that was ordered by those in |
charge .! The militia ON account Of I
thr Injunction and we were. |
allied on To assist the militia. The in
structions given To me by my super.
Nisors with reference To the use of fire
arms have been contrary To those set
no in the affidavit. have been eau
Toned repeatedly To- be very careful
md thai under no circumstances was
TO draw my gun or To use il unless
1eeessar! 10 protect life or property.
md since have been on duty at Mo-
llWk ! nave never used my revolver
r DISCHARGED any frearm while doing
guard duty ON one or two occasions
have gone where the situation was
'lght Tor target work and tested my
'eVolNer' ! have never had occasion tn
raw by gun in defense of myself or
my other person or in protection of
property and never used it i'm any wav
@ intimldatc any person. Ny feeling,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
BEE HIVE SHOE STORE
5h d. aoo

personally, has been thai my superiors
and the mining companies nave been
owe" cautious in warming the guards
and myself with reference To the use
OF ire arms, not that | have had any
desire 10 use my arms but ! have had
a feeling that it was too generally
known that the guards were instruct
ed not to shoot except as a last resort.
and | have felt that if circumstances
came up that in order to faithfully car
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19

~ out the instructions that | had re-
c'iN"d that ! WAS taking a chance that
J should not he required to take in my
work. And further deponent saws not.
RICHARD MAHER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
inns nth day of December A. -. 1913.
Martha T.. Arnold.
Notary Public in and for Houghton
County Michigan
wy commission eXpircs Dec. u. 1919.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
SEND TEteGRAM TO FERRIS
AND CONGRESSMAN MCDONALD
Continued From First Page.

forming gullible followers that tho
mines ere idle. Taev also suggested
that parades he held in the south
Range district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19

cd He then moved to Central Mine
location, whore he had resided almost
thirty years. The following children
survive. Mrs. Albert Bammcrt. MR.
George Kemp ard August Mohawk
John, Miss f4rctta and Mrs Matilda
SCHUYLER, Central Mine location
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
FOUND.
EnIrNI

FOUND hond<erchiefs. one wilr
letter IL other with letter e
owner can have same b. paying for
this ad a News Office =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
PICK AMES TO WIN
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

CHICAGO. Nov, ls.-Thirteen cross.
country teams will compete In the west
e.h intercollegiate conference annual ruin
a.. Io'Wnbus next Saturday, and predic
uons are TINT Ames, non conference
ehtrant. VIII win. The Ames teams main
Iehanoe Is on Snyder reported TO he one
oI .ne pest ross-country men IN the
lano' and II the team accords him sun
finish. ' a. ''e
Led by Captain Bresnahan. the Wis
consin team is also strong, Including such
runners as White, Goldie, Harvey and
Becker; while Osborne, Traxler, Gray
Ferris ard James make the Northwest
ern squad formidable.
Illinois rooters pin their faith on Ma
son. Bolla nder, Billman. Franks and Bur
COON. while Indiana has Robinson, White
Harold and Gray. Purdue's men are
Pomeroy. Brown, Spray. Schmedel' and
Spangler. and Ohio has fair team, In
Guiding Captain Criswell, Lee, Dupre,
Carpenter and Dawson,
Chlcago's sole star, say experts, is
Campbell, and with him will run Stout.
Goodwin, Trell and Byerly.
Minnesota and Iowa are regarded as
weak and Kansas and Nebraska are
looked upon az dark horses. No lnfor-
nation has been received here concern
ing the Denhison squad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
PONIES
PASS BEFORE JUDGES

NEW YORK. Nov, ls.-Sunriso. exhibited By
Lieutenant Lccomte Albert D'oultrcmopt on tho
FirSt Belgian lanccrs. won the feature event to-
night tho horse show In Madison Square Garden
tho bTond water jump, opon TO army Officers
for cup presented by Robert A. Firba,rn
Ramuncho. exhibited by Chcvulicr Edward dc
SELLERS do Meanwhile. Second regiment OF the
guides. Belgium. second. aud Romeo. e1-
ho!tod by the French government and ridden by
Lieutenant Marquis D'orgciH OF tho French hus
sars. third. The event, spectacular one
nArrcd by mishap In OF tho trials
Commander ridden by Lieutenant F. o. hpers
crashed into n jump and then holted through tho
gates. knocking down two spectators. Nethor was
seriously injured The gold cup. VALUED at $3.50
donated b. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt for the
best horse suitable for gig. won by Judge
William II. Moore, with his bay geld!ng, Lord
Seaton. Tho ribbon went 10 Mia Loula
Long OF Kansas City. with hor bay gciding Con-
eteruatio1.
At meeting OF the American IRackno7 society
today Reginald Vanderbilt olotcd president
The members OF tho society subscrioed $1,000 for
tho show next year for the best registered hack
ny native or imported. Tho purpose OF this com
petition. II was explained. was TO Scgrcgaio the
hacknoys shown In opon harness cinssos aud
demonstrate their merits as b.eed.
Final possession OF the Biltmore challenge cup
for saddis horses toraRht by Miss Hope
u. Attorbury with Nickel Pinto. gray gcldlng
The napc entry Tho cap last year. This
victory significant account OF tho fact
that n number OF foreign entries had special de-
uigns on this trophy. Tho compstiton con-
fined to private owners, dealers not being allowed
10 compcLo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
jamestown Results.
International News Service.

BY International News Service
First race five and half turongo-YodollnB.
1o7 tMoCshey). 90 TO ]. won. Executor, li6 (But-
wolD, to 2. second: Thelma j.. IL, tShuttiDgor),
7 10 !, third Time. i:ol rs. Polly H.. Wslteru.
Ratigan Laura, FL Mahdl and Supreme also ran.
Second race. Utccplcchaso. about two miles
Melos, 1919 CLcfsbre). IL TO l. won; Rogusa. 1871
(Dupere). IS to l. second: velsini. las tkcrnnth).
20 . third. Time t:lZ a-5 hzuro Maid. Thistle
mas Orowoc. Racobrook. Clan Alpine and Syosott
also ran.
Third race six furlougs-Fp,hom, 1oT tFsir-
orotheT). TO I. won: Some KID. loi (Burln-
90 TO 1. third. Time. lie 20. Flresidc. Ray o.
Light orotund Song OF the Valley and Perth
Rock also ran
Fourth race. one mile and siIteenth-Guy
Pishor. los (Dutwel), TO l. won; Brynlmah.
20 Cwntkins) 80 to l. second Tartar, los tWolfcl.
5 to 5, third Time. 1:S As. Sceliywag and Bob
Il. also
Fifth race. five and a half furonss-Rye Straw.
iI2 Wntts) even. won: Patton, ZOE (Wardl. 10
10 l. second Sir Deurah. III Ford), tx to 1.
third Time, Ilo. Lady oimar Cicero, Caroussl,
VOLTS Bath, Pluvius. ]. GaIteos and Double
Fivo also ran.
Sixth race. ono mile and seventy yards-Kn-
mundy. 1oi (ward). TO 1. won; Ralph Lloyd.
9s (McTagEarr, 10 !, second. BrSnsry. lo7
(Durlinsamc), to l, third. Timo I:B. Cap
'aln Elliott, Jabot. Aware. Deborah and schaller
also
Seventh rnco. milo and qunTtor-CharleS
r. Grainscr. 1cs (Burlinsnmc). to J, won {;
NV Yellow 10e (Shuttingor) 20 l. second :;
Fairy Godmolhor. io& (Hunterl. to !. third
Time 2:is Myceuno Billy Baker, Star Ashland
Hans Crock. Tay Pay Cowdln and The Royal
Prince also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
WESTERN BOXELDER
COUNTY DEVELOPING
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Nov l9.--Tbs west
ern part OF BoXeider county is develop
Ing rapidly. according to reports coming
from that section. From current reports
the thriving town OF Strevell. just across
the line In Idaho. will be connected up
by rail within year. when IL has been
promised by railroad officials that the
Burley- Strevell cute will be completed.
The people OF Streveil and Park valley,
In BoNelder county, are now aSltatl Ting
the movement for the installati OF a
telephone system, not alone In the I'm
mediate vicinity OF the two towns. but
also To connect up with the outside world
by building line from Ke!ton 10 CorlnDe,
a distance OF perhaps hfiy miles. 1t Is
said that negotia lions are under way by
prominent citizens of Park valley and
Streve for the purchase OF the old pole
line OF the Western Union Telegraph
which now stands In an abandoned condi
ton, and equip the same for telephone
use. This would mean the extension OF
the line from Kelton 10 Park valley ard
Elder county has no ,elephoniG connec-
tion at present with the outside.
Prominent Strevel citizens are also
talking Of an electric light plant forsthat
estimates, plant with sufficient
pacity TO supply that town for many
years can be Installed for $4,000 or $4,000.
Numerous wells in the Round Mountain
equipped with pumps. II is argued. and,
with the application OF electricity, a great
deal OF water for all uses could be pro-
cured by pumping.
A company has been formed In Druehl.
In Park valley. which intends erecting a
large hotel In that town for the purpose
OF taking care OF the many homeseekcrs
who are constantly traversing that Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
OUST|NC
SOUGHT BY ACTION

POCATELLO. Idaho, Nov. l9.-Ouster
proceedings were begun today By County
Attorney 9. Douglas Smith OF Bannock
county against Sheriff T. r. Lowery,
who is charged with misconduct ia Of
fice. II is alleged In the complaint flied
mitted the sale Of liquor 10 prisoners con-
!lned In the county jail and that evil
dence was az hand 10 show that many
prisoners were repeatedly drunk and al
The state laws. While Sheriff Lowery is
not charged directly with these offenses
II IS alleged that ne continued In office
several deputy shcHffs who permitted
these things to occur.
sheriff LOwery has just returned from
a trip and revoked the licenses today OF
Deputies Jim Lewis and George Crane.
II was said that the violation OF the
laws charged by the county attorney
were made by friends OF prisoners out
side the fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
ALL HALLOWS EXPECTS
BATTLE WITH EUREKA

Prepa ations are under way al All Hal
on Thanksgiving day. Coach Cartwright
expects hard battle and Is putting his
players through stiff signal practice and
scrimmage work each evening. Ryan.
last Saturday, Is In uniform again and
Will be In the game against Eureka
Coach Cartwright has picked the fol-
lowing to play In the Eureka game:
Young (captain) Sheriff., Christensen:
Gilligan. Reilly, Conkwright, Campbell.
Callahan. Owens. Malone, Ryan. Little,
Eccles and Sullivan
Basketball will he taken up after
Thanksgiving and n lea que will be formed
consisting OF teams from the different
classes. A new floor has been fitted up
IN the yard. and even now games are
being played each evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
"BUCK" O'BRIEN SAYS
HE WILL NOT RETIRE
BY international News Service.

BOSTON. Nov 19-"Buck" OBnen.
former Red Sox pitcher. who was sold TO
the Chicago White Sox in the middle OF
the past season and later was let out by
ihem 10 the Oakland (Cal) team, strenu-
ously denies that he has retired from
baseball. In en- Interview with OBrien
this afternoon he said.
This stun they are handing out. about
me In the papers is not true AS far as
l know now, Will return to Oakland next
spring. Manager Devllu and had a 1T
tie dispute over including my transporta-
settled satisfactorily TO us both I do
not know whether or not the White Sox
VIII exercise their option. Perhaps Oak
land may dispose OF me. I can't tell at
present what Will do next spring. but
Just now II looks as though 1 would go
back TO Oakland; but as for quitting
oaseball-nOt so you would notice it"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
jamestown Entries.
International Nows Service

BY In'ernatIonsI MOVIE 5oTVTcc-
First race six furiougs-Buzy Around. Trents
soldi, Chief Magistrate. lo7j Bulgarian. 10: un-
dor Cover. Bergamot. 107: Pusation. 40: Goldon
Prime i07: FlatbuHh. lG7. J. J. Lillis lilo; High
Priest J. u. Maylow. Alice X. i07: Indian Ar
row. 10
second raro ak furlonss-ArnAmen,, %; 20
105; Nortbcrnor. Ill.
Third race. ak furlonGs-vonela Strome, Io5;
Toddiing. io7: Warbler, no. Joe Knight. III:
Mss BrTlsb Io5; spollbound. lo?: Deduction. ti0;
NolIo io5; Monmouth. loS; ADayri, 1B: Ancon
los; Cherry Seed. lo7; KnydoroBeros, no. Chester
Krum. lie.
Fourth race ono m,lc-Gepcsta. os: water
wslIes 10: FL oro. 10: Rolling Stone, ios.
|; AIgion. lOl. Sir John Johnson. ll0.
Fifth race ono mile and seventy yards-Ello
Gram. 100: sohalier Jos; Sweet Owen. ilc; Rat
tcry los; Judge wslser. lce; whlte Host lo4;
Garth 100; Rey 100. Little England, 100.
Sixth race. one mile and siItcontE-Lad OF
Ianydon 81: Blscktort 1c7: Aroelou. 100 Tho
Pump ilo. Mary Ann X. lO.; Duquosnc no.;
Hedge Rose los; Napier. IL;
Weather cloudy; track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
OGDEN WRESTLING col
BREAKS UP IN RIOT.
Spectators Demand Money
Back When Harbertson-
Jordan Match Is Stopped.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDhN. Nov BIN all proba biIi.y
rhe nnal curtain on wrestling In Ogden
was rung down tonight when the Chris
J"rdan-Jsck Hs rbertson match a, the
orpheum thester broke up In a row thnt
amounted to riot
Rough work was the cause OF the trou-
bic. Each wrestler charged tho other
with responsibility for the rough stuff"
ana when the bout ceased 10 be "A wres-
ing match and became prize fight, Ref
cree Tom Long declared II on
Inc ternina ton brought with Il riotous
scenes, and police officers had 10 quell
the disturbance. The spectators demand
ed tnelr money back. but Promoter
Joseph Goss said that the crowd bad seen
an hour and thlrty-1ve minutes OF
wrestling and that they should be satis-
fied with that The crowd hung about
the doors OF the theater for an hour aft
er the bout, and threats were made to
the enect that Goss ought TO Ioe arrested
lot obtaining money under false pre-
lenses The affair had been advertised
as finish" match.
The wrestling for the first hour was
clean. The crowd, being almost wholly
pro- -Harbertson. thought the local man
had the better OF II on points. After the
first hour both men went at It roughly.
Four times the referee separated the men
and warned them. Then II became I'M
possible for Long 70 separate them any
longer and he called the match OF. say
ing that IL had become prize fight and
not a wrestling match. officer George
Wardlaw stepped into the ring and re-
stored order there. The crowd was
bowling It's disapprovol and other officers
did what they could TO stop the hub-bub.
After Longs decision. Jordan offered 10
put up $500 In cash that he could beat
Barbertson, II the match were permitted
TO proceed. clean wrestling or rough
house" he said.
Harbcrtson said he would be willing TO
go on II the wrestling were TO be clean.
Neither proposition being taken up. the
whole thing wound up In tumult, with
tho epcctn tors INDIGNANT "tnmlllters -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Judge Bulge Busy.
SDpcial to The

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho. Nov. la.-Judge
Alfred Bulge returned home last night
from Malad where the court has iust ad-
journed. He states that the docket was
entirely cleaned up. He Will go 10 Pres
ton today where court Will open tomor-
row. The calendar is short one az that
place. consisting OF two burglary cases
and a few civil cases. From Preston
Judge Bulge will go TO Salmon where
he VIII sit in a case in which Judge
Stevens Is disqualified. while Judge Stew
cembcr 1 and preside urhil the return
of Judge Bulge, who. following the Sal
mon session. Will 20 10 Boise 10 pre-
side over a case In the Third district In
which Judge Davis Is disqualified. In
Pocatello there IS heavy civil calendar.
including about fI5 cases and q number
OF criminal cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
League Hears Lecture.
cisI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
TOOELE, Nov. io.-The Parents and
Tea chers league was addressed last
night at is regular meeting by Il j.
Milne OF the State Juvenile Court COM
mission. A large audience listened TO an
able address on the subject OF "The
Boy" Besides the speech. throe we'll
rendered musical numbers were given BY
& n, Lee Miss Kate Gillespie and Mr.
Byram Lee, with Miss Rcbccca Atkin as
accompa MIST.
These meetings. held blweekIy, are at
tructing much attention and are doing
much TO bring about closer cooperat tlon
OF the parents and teachers Of Tooele.
Principal B \. Fowler OF the high school
Is at the head OF the committee on pro-
Rramme and arrangements.