davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
HARVARD TURNS OUT
BIG FOOTBALL SQUAD
Percy Haughton, Head Coach,
and Bob Storer Put Men
Through Drill.
OLD PLAYERS ALL IN LINE
Hardwick and Brickley Report
for Back Field, and the
Crimson's Chances
Loom Brightly.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.

~ A'i'SihpA ~ ~ ElbbHfs
Cambridge, Mass, Sept. l5.-Harvard s
football season opened auspiciously this
afternoon. when sixty-fve candidates re.
ported TO Percy D. Haughton, the head
coach. and Captain Bob Storer on Sol
diers' Field. this being the largest squad
on record
Thirty OF these candidates were imme-
diately designated as the first squad, on
which practically are all OF the men who
stand much OF chance TO make the var
sity team either az regular players or
substitutes. The veterans all seem heavier
than a year ago. and the material, on
the whole. looks even better than II was
last year
All Eve OF the varsity linemen were on
hand. these men being Trumbull and
Pcnnock. guards: Hitchcock and Storer,
tackles and O'Brien. end. For the back
field Hardwlck and Brickley both were
out Tudor Gardiner. tackle two years
ago. who may be an end rush this fall.
Will not report until a week from to-
day
Two prominent candidates. however.
were missing these being WIgglesworth,
last years substitute centre. and Wealth
erhead, n heavy end rush Wigglesworth
injured his back last summer and will not
be able 10 play football while Weather
head will not return TO college. 1t IS
possible that Wigglesworth will coach
the freshman eleven.
Rradlee and Nahan. two promising
backs. will be rivals for quarterback one
or the other doubtless will be the regular
man. rather than either Logan or Freed
ley. OF last years squad and Watson.
Of the freshmen. Rollins. a freshman
end. is another likely candidate for quar-
tor.
The work to-day was rudimentary. Of
course, but there was lot OF ii. The
tacklInr dummies were not used. but the
men fell on the ball. practised starts and
did a lot Of passing. Later the squad was
divided according 10 positions. which
showed plenty OF back field. centre and
end men. hut not so much FOR guards and
tackles
Haughton was assisted by Leo Leary
and Bob Fisher. who. with Dick Wiggles-
worth when he comes. will comprise the
coaching staff. Other coaches on the
field to-day were Paul Wilmington. eX-
Captain Wendell. Parmenter. last year
centre. and Campbell. haltback two sea
sons ago. All Of these men will help this
fall. and until college opens next week
VIII be- In charge OF the morning practice.
4 Among the likely looking candidates to-
DAY were Gilman, OF last years fresh
men. who. with Soucy. war in the squad
OF centre rushes: Coolidge, Smith and
Dana, three ends: Mllholland who
showed a lot Of promise ~ a drop kicker
last year. and Willetts. whose puntinc
last fall was the best at Cambridge out
side that OF FELTON,.
Harvard's squad not only is large. but
is the lkeliest looking that has appeared
on Soldiers Field in years. Visiting the
stadium this afternoon were the German
athletic commissioners who tomorrow
will go 10 New Haven. and later 10
Princeton and Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Glasgow. sept lt-Caledonia CBr). New York
Plymouth. Sept Is. 7:4O a m-Kronprinzessin
Cecilie Ger New York for Cherbourg aad
Bremen land proceeded
Rordcaux. sept i2-Louislane orr. New York.
London Sept Minneapolis tBr), New YORK
Liverpool. Sept l5-Titian (Br). New York for
Have. S.pt S-virginie (Fr). New York
Hull. Sept iS-Idaho .(Br), New York via Port
southampton, Sept 5-Tasus CBp. New York
.ntwerp Sept is-Manhnttan iBr) New York;
18th. p m--Lapland (Belsl, New York.
Fishguard. Sept IS. 500 n--Mauretania tBrl.
cSerbourg. sept 10. m-George WASHINGTON
GER: New YORK; Is 2 p m kronprinSes''n
Lisbon sept 10. p m-Madonna G'r. New
York and Providence.
Hamburg. sept I2-Excelsior Ger. New York;
18th Illinois New York. 18th. 3 n IN. Presi-
dent Lincoln Ger. New York.
Bremen. sept H. m-George Washington
co onei' sent l5Nchpana Do. New York and
Norfolk: Charlton Hall OBJ, New York. .
SAILED.
Horta, Sept L. . m-Roma dFr). Providence
BouIosne, Sept il. II p m--Bremen CGeo. New
York.
Dundee. Sept l4-Clan Macntyre CBr). New
Havre1 Sept l2-Chicago Err. New York
Palermo Sept l2-Perpgia CBr) from Naples).
New York.
Tblcuy. Sept l2--Pruth (Brl. New York
Rio de Janeiro, Sept i2-Portuguese Prince
(IJr) from Santos). New York.
IA rbados Sept i2--Vestris tBr) from New
York; Rio de Janelro and santos.
Hamburg Sept i3-Wotan Ger. New York
Naples Sept lore d'Italis OtaD. New York;
Taorrnna GtaD. New York.
Bremen Sept IS. II m--Pretoria Ger. New
York: midnight. Bremen Ger, New York.
PASSED
Dunett Head, Sept it--C r Tietgen dam, New
York for Copenhagen.
Gibraltar. Sept l4-Argentins (ausu. New
York for Naples. etc; 18th. Cambodge ffrt
New York for Barcelona and Marseilles;
Karros (Br). Calcutta and Colombo for Boz
ton and New York.
Lizard. Sept i5-Kursk RUSS. New York fer
Rotterdam and Llbau,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Golf Players Tee
Up for Open Title

into a four-bal match after luncheon.
He had Jack Hobens. OF Englewood. for
3 partner against Alec Smith and George
Cummings. one OF the Canadian repre-
sentatives. Travers apd Hobens had
best ball that was equal or better than
par at practically every hole. with the re-
suit that the pair in question defeated
Smith and Cummings handily.
John j. McDermott, the national open
champion. VINO has been here for seVerai
days trying TO get the course down me
PLAYED around steadily. though not Drill
iantly. lie had - I'm the morning ana 90
this afternoon. Tom Mcnamara also had
a -. while NJ J. Brady covered the course
I'm 20.
Johnny Bowling. the Scarsdale home
bred. who was credited with 69 from
the short tees the other day. teamed UP
with George Simpson. one OF the best OF
the Western pros" against Alec smith
and Peter Robertson I'm the morning.
Bowling was not goirg al any 81 pace
but MS golf wa sound. and II he keeps II
up he VIII be likely 10 land among the
leaders. Bowling ami simpson won By 2
up.
II is expected that nearly al OF the
entrants will starr. one absentee. now
ever. viii be Charles W. Evans. IT,, OF
Chicago This brilliant amateur sent word
to-day that il would be impossible for
him 10 compete Robert &. Watson. presi-
cent OF the United States Golf Associh-
ton. who lett New York on sunday night.
arrived on the links this morning lie
was favorabIy IMPRESSED with the condi-
ton OF the course. which mas been sun
ened considerably since the amateurs
competed for the title here In 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
RECORD FALLS ON RANGES
Capt. Richard Hits Bull Eye
at 500 Yards "a Times.
lbs Tclefraph 10 Tho Trihun0.l

ny I'ltgfdrh 10 1 N' AIIIHN'sI
sea Grit. Sept. l5.-Captain ". II Rich
ard, OF Ohio broke the worlds record to-
day at Sea Grit. shooting al a sixteen
inch bulFs-eye At five hundred yards
The event was the General L. J. Meany
match. ten shots 10 each man. those maxi
ing perfect scores 10 keep on shooting un-
ti htey failed TO find the bull s-eye. Cap
tain Richard really made a p bulVs-eye
total. but only 3 were coused. the first
being sighting shot
The others who made high scores IN the
match were Corporal r. V. Moore, United
States Marine Corps, l.: Sergeant G. Is.
Long. Massachusetts. Il; Captain {. H.
Martin. Marine Corps. 70, Sergeant G. K.
Robinson 18th United States Cavalry. II,
and Major W s. Price. Of New Jersey. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
BROWN MEN ON GRlDlRoN
Thirty Candidates for Eleven
Renort for First Practice.

Providence. Sept l5.-Nearly thirty can
d,dates for the Brown University footbail
team reported to Edward \. ROBINSON
and Don Pryor at Andrews Field to-day
for their first practice.
Among the veterans in the SQUAD ~e,e
Cantoin Henry and Bean. backs Mitchell
Ceib and Maxwell. guards; Andrews emo
and Bartlett. who played I'm both the oach
eeld and the line last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
PENN SQUAD HAS WORKOUT
Journeay and MacNaughton
Get Into First Drill.

Philadelphia. Sept. l5.-Thirty-four can
didates FOR the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA football team had their first workout
to-day under the direction Of George II.
Brooke. From now until the college opens
drills viii be held twice daily The prac-
ticc was largely devoted 20 punung.
Al Journey and "1ubs' MacNaughton.
the two husky guards who distinguished
themselves in last years varsity eleven.
were among those who reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

ORDERS TSSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel HENRY c. DAVIS, coast artillery, as
sumo command Fort Mills and coast defences
OF Manila Bay January 10 1915 ....
Colonel JOHN L. CHAMBERLAIN, inspector
general assigned inspector. and Major
GEORGE E. STocKLB. qusrtermaster
Captain CHARLES L. FISHER, coast artillery
from It'll 70 1871 Company.
Captain MARION s. RATTLE, coast artillery,
from $3.50 10 96th Company.
Captain ROBERT. II. G. kELToN. coast ar
tlIlery. from Goth TO IN COMPANY; o-..
Captain BERKELEY ENOCHS, assigned 2Ith
Infantry. september %.
Captain ALEXANDER J. MACNAB, lith IN
, fsntry. from army infantry team 70 proper
station.
First Lieutenant THOMAS W. BURNETT;
medical corps. from Fort Casey assignee
Second lieutenant HERBERT c. FooKs; 10th
Infantry detailed professor military science
University OF Idaho October l. ,>,
Leaves of absence: First Lieutenant EDWIN
II. RACKLEY Philippine Scouts Two months
on expiratiO leave Of absence, flrst Lieu
tenant PERRY VI. GALLUP coast aftIiery'
one month.
Lieutenant Commander @. p. I.ANDBNBER-
GER and Lieutenant II. Is. KELLY com
Ensign B. H. BISRI detached the Montana;
Ensign NJ /. DEYo, detached the Virginia;
Midshipman r. l.. wOODsIDE. to the !daho
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. II. VAN o.
rem. detached navy yard, Puget Souhu' '"'
Salem. ,, ,..not
Assistant Paymsster @. :. WOOD oe'@'"''
the Salem. await ORDERS
MOVEMENTS OF WARSH1PS'-The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Sept 12-The standish, at Annapolis tns
Sterett. the Jarvis. the Drayton me = on
nine n . Jouett the Monaghan and the Jen,
kjns az Newport: the Roe. the PauIdihg an
the Terry al stamford. Conn; the AHl,Ie'
and the Patterson. az Whitestone L'ahdi"e'
sent IL The Beale. AZ New Rochelle. y, y
he penacook al Rockland. Me. the bai
new az Annapolis. the Brutus. at PhiIsce.
phia: the D-3. al Gardeners Bay ana rev
London the TsGoins az FUer 20 " cabs the
Peoria. at Key West: the Jenkins ana me
burrows. at New London. the Irlppe, a.
New Haven; the Annapolis, at Maza,lSn ~
sent 1.-THE Annapolis. at Topolooainpo' .,'e
panther, az Hampton Roads; me AisTt ''e
FL. the F-2 and the F-3. az san feorc'
SAILED.
Sent 12-The Peoria, from Havana ior I ~
West. the Jenkins. from Newport ior We"
L+o"I9'' Tho penacook. from Portsmouth for
pockland. the Brutus. from Philadelphia io'
Nosfou. The Bailey from NorfOlk Ior oVcH,,
ern drill grounds: the Michigan. from go.
weston Tor. Tampico the AH ana ais,, The the
Fl the F,2 and the F3. from san Dieso
fcr san Pedro: the D-3, from Gardner
Bay Tor New London. . o.,,taoo 40
esfr I4-The Des Moues, from santiago uc
Oh, Tor Monte Cristi the Ammen ana tne
pa,,erson from Whites,one Landing y. j"
for Gardeners BAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
GRANDFATHERS ON LINKS
PLAYERS To Be Handicapped by
Number of Grandchildren.

Chicago. Sept ia hoYe, eos' -
IN no olaved on Wednesday. when
h'e''' ,sa,hars nj the Homewood Country
club will vie for honorS' me 80, =,
once postponed through the in''ue"'e u
irrespective grandfather o,hor
Unless visits Of the stork max o. IN,
,oe,nbers eligible. thirty-four players wiz
enter Each has been invited 70 oIin .,ss a
mest who also must be a sralo, na,, :,
go contestant will be allowed hall a
'. .@on for each grandchild and iull
a, roS for each grandchild produced at
the tee. -, ,,.,,,s a hall
A bronze statue Of a child teeihs D
aes,gnad by the daughter Of fnen,Do'
90 ,So club who is a grandfather VIII pe
awarded the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
BOXER STUDYING MEDICINE
AL Reich Said To Be Nearly Per
feet as to Build.

Al peich former amateur heavyWeieh'
champion. who knocked out Sailor "h'e
last week and is matched 70 box ten
rounds with Carl Morris ID Mao'So'.
SQUARE Garden on Friday night Is ho'
Only an alI-round athlete. but also d SUI
dent of medicine and surgery.
Reich Is studying in the Office o. IT.
" G. Froelich, who performed success
nj OPERATION on Frank Chance the man
sger Of the New York Americans l"''
fan Dr.. Froehlich says that Reich Is one
OF the most perfectly developed men ne
has ever seen. and believes that the youi'e
athlete will soon be the worlds cnailp'O"
heavyweight pugilist.
Reich has several wealthy sporting men
behind him. among them Max Biumeh-
thai once a boOkmaker, who has pee"
preparing the big fellow for his ring ca
feer. Professor James De Forest inc
veteran boxing instructor has been an
gagged 10 train Reich. who Is getting
ready for Morris at Allenhurst' y. >.
Three ten-round bouts viii be boxed at
the Atlantic Garden Athletic Club to-
night. and in the leader Bert Pagan the
middleweight Of Los Angeles, VIII meet
Young" Ahearn. Of Brooklyn Pagan
comes here with a good record ana
scotty Montieth who manages hiin' oe-
elares that he has won eighteen out or
his twenty-six bouts b. knockouts. IN me
second contest Larry English viii meek
Johnny Howard, and in the other Tommy
Bergin will renew hostilities with Bull
Andefsou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
o,pPIEN TO COACH VERMONT

burlington. VI. Sept b.-Ihe a'hie'ic
ooror,,,tee Of the University OF Vermont
onnounced to-day the appointment OF
Ioro n Rrien as coach for the football
team. ,,..i,,.
p,prien WAS captain OF the varsity
e,'.v.n last year and played qnarteroaGk
during his four years at eonege; MS
, NON. soYsd out for its fret practice on
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

ably rain. with moderate east to southeast
winds -. ,
Tor Northern New England. fair to-day and
warmer IN the western portion; TO morrow
probably fair. with moderate WHO'S becoming
southeast and south.
For Delaware and New Jersey. Increasing
cIoudness 10 day; tomorrow PROBABLY rain,
with moderate east 20 southeast WINDS.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, increasing
cIoudiness and somewhat warmer to-day. with
rain al night or tomorrow and moderate east
to southeast winds
For MARYLAND unsettled to-day. rain a,
might or tomorrow. with moderate east 10
southeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania. rain this after
noon or 10 night and probably tomorrow. with
moderate southeast winds.
For Western New York, fair and slightly
warmer to-day; tomorrow probably rain. with
moderate cast 70 southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
GARRETT HEIRS PROTEST
Want Broker to Share $22,.
100000 Legacy with Them.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Sept 5.-The fight of the
ten relatives OF Miss Julia Garrett for
possession OF the so, 0100oC estate left by
her practically In its entirety 10 Isaac T.
Starr. her broker, took on a new phase
to-day.
II wac learned this evening that the
relatives would ask a compromise on the
basis that Starr consider himself as an
other kinsman OF the aged spinster and
divide the estate into eleven equal parts.
Rejection OF this offer Il was stated.
would probably result I'm a long legal
fight and might tie the big estate UP in
the courts for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Caronia reported 800 miles east OF
sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected 10
dock Wednesday forenoon.
SANDY Hool al noon yesterday. Is expected TO
dock this forenoon. 80 IT., -. -,
The Potsdam. reported 1903 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at ! m yesterday - expected 10
dock this forenoon. ~
The United states. reported as Us miles
east Of sandy Hook az a m yesterday IL
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
npEyrUss HOLDS HIS TITLE.

Louis ]. Dreyfuss, playing AZ the pm
,acIe Of his game. retained his holding
@I .,o lawn tennis championship title in
The singles on the courts OF Ine N In
mere Country Cluo. at "oou'ne'e' "s
Island, YESTERDAY. oo,duc,ed ON the
d me- ,o ,hroueh system, and In the fnal
playidIe Drevf,,ss defeated Benjamin NJ
phillips at e-l. 60 a.. tournament
In coming through tnt , and that 70
p ppey J Foerster in the round before the
semi final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
FIRST GAME IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati Sept l6.-Charles Comiskey'
,res,den, OF the Chicago American League
club. announced tonight 'ia' INC nS'
game Of the tour OF the worid "nIcn 'Io
Xew York National and the Chic iss,'
I,,,srican teams will make this year VIII
hh 'iaS'ed in this city OH October Is
" From rom this city the two clubs VIII pro- pro-
- westward by easy stages TO the "a
A.. fDnAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
BENTON VICTOR ON COURTS.

Cleveland, Sept. 15.--charles o. Ben
Ton. Of this city. won the Ohio state
lawn tennis championship to-day In the
mems singles, defeating A. r. Reed, also
Of this city. GO, Sc. e--S. Fred ~. Har-
re. OF Brattleboro. VT, the champion
was sick and unable TO participate In a
Challenge round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees (at
a.1O D. M; lowest. IS. average. 30: average
for corresponding date last year. -; aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. o.
Local forecast: Fair and slightly warmer to-
day: unsettled and probably rain tomorrow
with moderate east 20 southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Local Official Record.

Local Official Record.-The following of
c,ai record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty four hours. in comparison with the cor
date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
TRAkSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer $50 d .
Japan COrea, China (via Seattle
Shidzuoka Maru ....................... sept 10
Hawaii Samoa, New Zealand. Aus
tralia, except West (via San Fran .
cisco)--SonOma .................... sept ~
Hawaii via san Frsncisco)-W!lhel-
NINA ....s.ss ssss. SSpN -"
Japan. Corea China, Philippines (yia
Victoria Empress Of japan. NAN. Ser. l''
'S gsa,,le,@MIpDe .Ta rn'ipp"'' .' Sept ~
Japan. Corea. China tvia Tacoma
Canada Maru ....................... sept %
fi iuisn WA oan i''''.o Sept %
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines Cvia San Francisco)-Nippon
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand,
Australia and Vancouver Mariana sept -
Hawaii, Guam. Philippines (via Ban
Francsco,-U. S. transport......... oct
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand Australia (via San Fran
cisco)LAorangi ...................... Oct III |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:4I: sunset. 600. moon rises $780,
moons age, 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For East
ern New York. fair and slightly warmer to-
day; tomorrow unsettled. probably rain,
with moderate east to southeast winds.
For Southern New England fair and slight
ly warmer to-day. tomorrow unsettled prob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Humidity

a MO lp. me- ! sp. m....."4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

orcial observations taken at United States
weather bureaus AZ p. m yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

I TFTOIn 7 Ut ITIDuNt bUTtau,
Washington. September Is.
| ORDERS IsSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

Steamers ockenfels GER. Calcutta: Gulfoil.
Port Arthur. Mama Hsta. Baltimore Rsyo.
News. Phidias tBrl. Norfolk. Jefferson. Nor
folb e Newport News; Yaguez.
sandy Hook J. Sept 49, $3.50 . m.--Wind
east-northeast light breeze. partly CLOUDY;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

fBrings mail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
AMUSEME NTS.
Thursday, ApriI 17th

WERBA & LUESCHER
Present the Foremost English
comedienne
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Calumet Woman's Club.

\ splendid program has been pre-
pared for this weeks meeting Of the
Calumet Woman's club. which will be-
held Friday afternoon AT o'clock in
the Y, VI. &. \. lecture room The
motto for the week is.
The new view of social service
seeks in all movements the common
welfare. tn" new view is many sided
for it seeks Ia see life steadily and see
IL whole, the home, the factory, tn"
school, the church and the playground
are all within"
Pap"r-"S Social Service in our Cit
'os ana Towns. What is Being Done
in Calumet" Mrs Florence +. Vast
binder.
Discussion Mrs. Emma T.. Gnck and
Miss Iibbic Dave.
Nusic Mrs. Elizabeth O'Rricn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

ms telegraphers. clerks, carmen.
'rackmen, switchmen. and the organ.
l|"d shop craftsmen. The big and lit
Tie brothers together comprise the
great ma iority OF the country's LOO.
"oo railway employees. All are afflliat-
ed with the American Federation of
iAbor except the four big brothers.
The millions paid into the brother
mood treasures are used 10 main
tam the greatest system of benevo-
fence known 10 the labor world The
engineers, who organized fifty years
ago have insurance policies In force
mounting 10 Sl30 900 600. they have
paid out ia4.000,000 10 injured mem
Ders ana heirs. The firemen disburse
bl,o0O O0e year in injury benefits ana
nave 4S1O00.0o0 Ia beneficiary ccrtif-
Gates ia force The conductors union
has und@fwrittcn 800 000 900 of insur-
anve ana has dishursed $4,000, 600 In
benefits. II has paid 81 500000 IN
monthly payments Ia aged and dis
ahled members ana has a reserve reliee
fund OF nearly $1,000 600 The train
men pay an average insurance Of S.
3Io,Od0 "a year ANA have diaburaed Sa2.
900 OGG ia benefits
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
MAY TAKE LAKE
TRIP TO REUNION
lauIium Pythians Will Submit
Plan to County Lodges

Lamium ryrhiaua enthusiastic in =
plan &" send big delegation Ia the
upper peninsula LEAGUE convention at
Marquette n June, favor th. charter
'nE OF q .rromer ru take copper cnnn-
ny men,hcrs to the Queen CIV. Thi.
prol'gl Viii bc introduced To- other
P}thian orders Of the county and il is
believed chat favorable action win he
taken. thaascu members are con
Sidoring tic probability al securing a
baud and Portage Lake lodges Will
send large delegations Charity lodge
VIII Dee wcll represented ana the local
iodf" VIII scud lifty or more members
Degree teams OF each of the five cnnn-
~ orders VIII participate in the con
test ANA keen enthusiasm ana rivulrN.
already exists between the orders.
IAurium lodge will begin rchcarsals
M"ndaN uight when u team of thirt.
or f"rN members viii confer the nrst
dc@oc Rcnoarsals viii continue until
The team departs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

Of the best of it's kind over attempted
IA This city.