davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Shep and Miss Helen Gould were
lot of the trashy relation whom Miss
Gould's sister became responsible for,
some OF the lame dukes of Europe,
we're allowed to come over and see
what Miss Helen had found Shep
appears to Lave gone through the ex.
citement all right. Anyway, we don't
notice much difference in him.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

The stock show held in Denver this
by witnesses, as the best ever held
in that city. This We hoep is true.
The show was doubtless good enough
TO interest all visitors and merit their
praise. Denver is Colorado's big
city and leading market. and always
will be. And Colorado can grow and
show the best there is.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
A Bargain Offer.

Comm this way ag'in?" asked ths
Justice Of the peace. after he had fineS
Jimpson $50. ~
I'm afraid I'll have to-" said Jimp
son ruefully. vl
''Wa-al." said the Justice. strokins
his chin whisker refectively. perhaps
I'd oughter tell ye thet we sell re-
turn fine ticket for SIS, entitlin' ye to
immunerty from arrest on the way
back."-Judge.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

The Grand Junction News announc-
ed that creamery was assured for
that city; that the banks. had agreed
to loan the ranchers money to buy
the COWS. Independent somehow
thought that Grand Junction might
be heard of again in the some time
future and this proves that The Inde
pendent is usually correct in its sur
misses
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
xIexx. Of the 1Innsr..

why is it," asked the curious guest
that poor men usually give larger
tips than rich men,"
We'll. suh." said the walter. who
was something of a philosopher as
we'll, looks to me like de po man
don't want nobody to find out he's
po, and de rich man don't want no
body to find out he's rich. ."-Youth'a
Companion.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE L. hereby given that al applications
for permits to grRz. cattle. horses and sbeep
within th. UScoMPAIGHE NATIONAL
FOREST during the season nf ivia. must he nlci
in my ofiir. at D.lts. Colo on or bcfurc Feb
rlary ~. Ipla. Full information In regard to
the grazing fees Ia be charged and blank forms
in y" n-cd in making applications will bc fur
nish.-i upon r'-lue-t
II & BUSHNELL. Supervisor.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
self.Restraint for Motorists

Much has been done but much re-
mains TO be done. to bring home to
some motorist the need there is for
self-restraint and resistance to the
temptation to act in selfish disregard
of the comfort OF others.-The Car.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Knights of Pythias at Cedaredge
recently installed officers as follows
Frank McKeon. C. c.: U. S. Hanson
V. c.; ]. II. Mills. Prelate; ]. l.. Pat
terson. NJ. of F.: c. w Rinehart. NJ. OF
f.; VIII Maxwell. NJ. of w: Guy
Messick, X. of r. and s.. f. J. Weed
|. c.; Ed. Maxwell. O. G.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

The cattlemen in Denver don't like
the present forestry leasing system
and threaten to seceed or something
like that. Anyway they defy" the
government. If long-horned steer
should get loose among a lot of those
city 'cowpuchers," Denver would be
all right for grass next season. SO
far as fertilizer would be concerned
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

The Rebekahs at Cedaredge mi.
tiated eleven new members on Mon.
day night of last week and installed
the following officers: Miss Eta
White, n. c.; Mrs Helen Beckley. V.
c.; Miss Ina Odem. secretary. ]. C.
Rowbotham. treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
Spanish Superstition

There is a Spanish proverb that
"on Tuesday one should never travel
or marry and this superstition is
so ingrained that even in Madrid there
are never any weddings on Tuesdays.
and trains are almost empty.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE l. hereby given that all applications
for permits 20 gFHre cattle and hor-&- within
the HATTLEMKST NATIONAL FOREST dur
ing the season. 81 1919. must bc nls-i In one.
nj Coilbran. ts-o. nf before March I. ipia
Pull Information IN r-rnrl To til. grazing fes--
Ia H. charged and blank forms Ia be used IN
making application viii l- Furnished upon
r-pne-t. JOHN w LOWELL. Supervisor.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Max Schraft recently sold his co.
acre tract on Tongue creek to Charles
Kirker of Telluride, the considera.
tion being $500.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Geo. Smith and Mr.. Mcintosh left
Eckert last week on a land inspec-
tion trip into Canada.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Albert Bull of Redvale came in last
week for a visit with his brothers a,
their Tongue creek ranches.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Mrs. J. +. Mccormick of Deer mesa
spent part of last week in Delta
visiting friends.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Mrs. Pryor returned to her home
in Denver last week, after a brief
visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. l..
Brown of Eckert
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Miss Amy Suttle of Montrose, visit.
ed friends at Welcome last week
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Misses Cal White and Marion Barr
of Welcome. have gone to Pueblo for
an extended visit.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Mrs. Frank White of Welcome. is
recovering from severe case of pneu-
monia
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Mr.. aid Mrs. Everett Lyle of Dry
Creek. were recent visitors at the
Wenger home in Eckert.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
y y . y y y = y = = = = . . 4
= ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS =
- y y y y . . %>< - . 4

Mrs. Frank Nichols of Eckert is
recovering from severe siege ot
sickness.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Mrs. Helen Wood and Edna Even
son returned recently to their
homes at Welcome. from short visit
in Denver.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Judge-Go out and arrest that mar
for speeding.
Constable-But, his car has broker
down, and he's trying to fix 1t.
Judge-Then go out and arrest hir
for obstructing the highway.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

20. 279, ZIG, pa. 20. 2II. 2g3. lS7. 263.
29l. 25S, 296. POI. 299. 300
FEE AND SALARY FUND
All warrants registered to and in
cluding October (. 1912.
SPECIAL WATER WORKS FUND
All warrants registered to and in
cluding October 81. 1912.
STREET AND ALLEY FUND
All warrants registered
First Publication Jan. II. 1913.
Last publication Feb. H. 1913.
y. ]. BRADLEY.
City Treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
Office Of the City Treasurer
Delta Coln

The following registered city war.
rants will be paid on presentation at
this office. Interest on those not in
cluded in former calls will cease 80
days from this date.
GENERAL. FIND
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
HER VOICE A RARE ONE.
Mile. Stephali Will Be Heard Here
July II and 12.

Appearing in a tour throughout the
United states, under the direction of
the National Society of Broader Edu-
cation. Mile. Sofia Stephali will give
"A series of concert lectures" at the
Calumet Congregational church July
IL and -. under the auspices of the
aides Industrial Society.
She Is described as being the pos
81 ssor of u coloratura meZzo- soprano
voice. of great breadth and power
with a quality so sweet as To approach
the sensuous and her technique as
might bc expected is declared To he
haWless.
In addition To the wonderful voice
that has won her u place In the front
ranks of mezzo- sopranos, Stephali
possesses a personality that has done
much toward winning her 10 public
favor.
prominent educator writes
"These concert lectures are new
thing. and when To their instructed
quality is added the mastery inter
pretation of Stephali, we have dis
tinct addition to musical philosophy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
SUMMER SCHOOL GLASSES
TO Be STARTED MONDAY
FIVE HUNDRED STUDENTS WILL
CONTINUE WORK Al
CALUMET HIGH.

II Is announced today the school
work ,or the summer term viii be re-
sumed al the Calumet high school, In
almost an departments Monday. The
sumner term will be of indefinite length
some of the classes continuing for
eight weeks, with two weeks respite
at the end of the term before regular
school sessions are resumed. ana other
classes ending the term in shorter per-
iods.
An ut the workshops in the manual
trainins department viii he open dur
ing the summer months. the wood l.
shop, blacksmith shop machine shop
and mechanical drawing department.
About three hundred students from
the high school and graded school have
expressed 4 desire - continue work
and the classes will Dc arranged ac-
cordinsly
The sewing school will also be CON
Quoted. and about seventy Ave young
ladies' viii take up work In this de-
partment during the summer months
There Vii also Ice classes. in the
literary and mathematical branches
with an enrolment of about l2o. Some
of tho subjects viii be. German, al
zebra II and III Plane and Solid Geo
metrv. American and Modern History
English ~ and literature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
URGES RENEWAL or
MONEY TRUST PROBE
Rep. Nelly, Kansas Democrat, Says
interests Control Country

Washington, June 20--Rep. Nelley,
of Kansas, a Democrat and member
of the banking committee. in long
speech in. the House today advocated
the renewal of the money trust in
quiry He emphaticdlly announced
however. he favored immediate cur
rency reform.
mo person conversant with present
conditions, he said. win dispute the
necessity of this action. l have full
confidence that this Democratic Con
eress. acting inNconjunction with Pres
ident Wilson will he able to devise a
plan Ia free the country OF special and
rniit-expecting interests. The good
faith of the Democratic party is pledg
ed 10 do this as soon as We may. even
though IT be necessary to remain here
the entire summer and until the regu-
lar session conyenes in December
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
OLD ELI MEN OUTCLASSED
Lose -Four Cared Contest by Five
Lengths and the Eight
by a Length
RAIN DePRESSES THE CROWDS

New London, Conn. June 2O.-Row-
ing true to form, the Harvard crews
won both preliminary races from
Yale this morning. Disagreeable
! weather conditions appeared 10 have
no effect upon the crimson oarsmen.
Tor IN both the varsity four cared and
freshman eight cared racesn they led
their rivals from start To hnish. 1t
rained steadily during the entire fore
noon, but the Thames was almost
without a ripple.
The four cared race was little more
than a procession. The showing of
the Eli youngsters I'm the freshman
eight, however. was excellent. The
rain had a depressing effect on the
thousands of spectators.
Harvard won an easy victory in the
varsity four Dared race, the Crimson
crew crossing the finishing line five
lengths ahead of the Yale oarsmen.
The official time was. Harvard, IL
minutes, 80 seconds, Yale, II min
utes, II seconds
Yale caught the water first, but the
Harvard crew soon put the nose of
their shell 10 the fore Harvard
steadily opened the gap between the
two smells so that at the mile mark
Yale was two lengths behind. This
lead was increased to three lengths at
the mile and quarter and Harvard
flashed over the finish line five lengths
ahead.
The Yale crew was in bad shape at
the end OF the contest, No oarsman
almost collapsing
The freshmen eight contest was
started soon after the conclusion Of
the varsity four race. The water was
smooth, but II was raining hard.
Harvard won the freshmen eight
contest by a length. Time. Harvard.
lO. IL, Yale, lO:45.
At the mile mark Harvard was a full
length ahead Yale gradually cut down.
the crimson lead To a scant half length
AT the mile and a half mark. A quar-
ter of a mile from the finish the pace
proved too much for the ELS who
drifted back until scant length sep
arated the Two shells as they passed
between the finishing hags
Ready For Big Race Tomorrow.
Poughkeepsie, June 20.-The oarsmen
of Cornell, Wisconsin, Columbia.
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Washing
ton, in the training camps along the
Podghkeepsie course, have practically
finished their weeks OF training and
are ready for the battle on the his
toric Hudson tomorrow afternoon.
There is confidence in every camp.
The six coaches refrain from any
predictions, but all look forward TO the
closest struggle In aquatics ever seen
ON the Poughkeepsie course.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
STRlNGENCY TO Be PREVENTED
Power OF Regional Reserve Banks
Broadened to Meet Situation
REDISC0UNr CLAUSE FEATURE

Washington, June 2O-Congress
turned It's eyes away from the tariff
today and Scrutinzed the admins
tfation's currency bill. While the
measure viii not be introduced in both
houses until next week, the tentative
draft brought about an informal dis
cussion generally by which the presi-
dent and Democratic leaders hoped To
develop complete harmony when the
bill IS launched tor debate and amend
ment.
Attention centered today in the re-
discounting feature as one Of the run
damentals on which the entire plan Is
based. The power of regional reserve
banks is specifically broadened To
discount notes and bills of exchange
arising ont at commercial transac-
tlons. II is this power which. in
lines of stress. administration ohi-
cials think will alleviate money strin-
gencN. While the federal reserve
board. through it's agent ia the FED
'ldl l'a'INt Ddlln, Nbhiu nave Hlnt
ril ht To determine and define the char
actrr of paper eligible for discount,
that definition viii not include notes
or bills drawn for the purpose of ear
rying or trading in stock, bonds or
other investment securities. except
notes or bills having a maturity OF not
exceeding four months and secured by
United states, state, county or muni-
cipal bonds Notes and bills generally
arising out at commercial transac-
tions must have "A maturity of not
more than - days.
The Glass bill proposes that the new
currency law shall become effective
ninety DAYS after passage, though a
period OF thirty eight months is al
lowed for the shifting of the reserve
10 the new federal banks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
CINCINNATI GOES
into ICE BUSINESS
viii Alleviate Suffering Caused
by Strike of Drivers

Cincinnati, O.. June 20. The city of
Cncinnati went INTO the ice business
today. when IL established depots at
all FIR" engine houses in the city, where
families will be supplied who cannot
obtain lee from regular dealers ON
account OF the strike of the ice wa
son drivers. helpers and engineers of
plants.
To alleviate the suffering and in -
convenience Of the people, Mayor Hunt
telegraphed the mayors of Indianapolis
Cleveland and Columbus to ship as
much ice as possible To Cincinnati.
The mayor called the city council in
special session Ia appropriate $4,000 10
he used by the city health officer in
handling the Ice business in the city,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS LEAVE.
Brief Sessions in Schools Today-Long
Vacation Begins.

Brief sessions were held in some OF
the schools this morning and others
closed with yesterdays sessions, the
long summer vacation starting today
Teachers in the Calumet schools who
reside at points elsewhere viii leave
for their homes today. among those to
cepart being
w X. Teeters and WIFE Chicago;
Miss Stover, Evanston, ILL.,: Mr.. and
Mrs. .. G. Boyer. Chicago: Miss Helen
N"rtingk, Chicago; Miss Fulford, Pc
oria, ILL.,: Miss Ada H. Wilton. Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs j II. Riddell Evanston;
Miss Ncttie Ball. Jackson, Mich; Miss
Sherwood. Leclair. Iowa; Miss ~arN
Wesson. Chicago: Miss =. Fairchlld,
Chicago: Miss Hudson, Ann Arbor;
Miss Reynolds. lonia, Mich; NJ. II.
Mothesili. Chicago II. \. Holiday
Chicago; Miss Gillette. Chicago: Miss
Grace Filey, Lanark. Ill; Miss kimp-
ton. Richmond Ind: Miss Wilford,
Miss Gage. Miss Taylor. Miss Smith
and Miss Wing. Chicago; H. j. Bas'
tone, Madison Wis Miss Mulick Wa
tcrtown. Wis: Miss Shirley. Milwau-
kee; Miss IT. THOMPSON Detroit; MISS
I.amport. Big Rapids; Principal Lam
nort Of Tamarack school. Rig Rapids;
Miss Nav Callum. Goderich. ont
Miss T.. Patrick. Rellefontaine, ~
Miss K"hl. Greensburr. Pa: y. ". Nc
Neil, Arm Arbor: Miss pougher'y'
Caro-, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
NAVAL ACADEMY AVIATOR
KILLED; ANOTHER INJURED

Washington, June 20.-Ensign Bill
Kingsley of Mississippi was killed ana
Lieuteni MT j. II Towers OF Georgia
seriously hurt in the collapse of an
aeroplane while flying over Chesapeake
Say near Annapolis this morning.
The two officers started early today
from the naval academy in a hydro
aeroplsne, for claiborne, Martiand.
When about seven miles from Anna
polls the machine, at an altitude Of
500 feeet capszed and began 20 fall.
when IL had dropped 400 feet Bill
Kingsley fell, or was thrown ont and
killed. AT noon his body had not been
recovered. Towers remained In the
machine. He fell in the bay and was
rescued
The Geath of Billingsley makes nine
fatalities since the government began
its experiments with heavier than air
machines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
SHOOTS SEVEN IN
SCHOOL. BUILDING
Two Teachers and Five Children
Victims of Crazed Man

Bremen, Germany. June 20-A
school teacher 2nd two children were
shot dead. another teacher and three
children fatally wounded and three
other children less seriously hurt today
by a former teacher named Schmidt,
who, armed with six loaded revolvers
ana carrying many extra cartridges.
entered Catholic school and started
a fusillade among the class. The man.
apparently demented, was overcome
and arrested by people attracted to
The scene by the firing. He refused 10
give an explanation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
KIDNAPERS GET Is
YEARS IN PRISON
Took Little Girl Away Last March
and III Treated Her

salem. III, June 20.-Frank Sullens
ana Ernest Harrison were found guilty
today OF kidnapping Dorothy Holt last
March The jury fixed the penalty at
"a wears in the penitentiary The state
had asked the death penalty.
Dorothy was kidnapped while going
90 her home
important evidence in the case was
confession by Sullens that he had kid b
raped the girl ana taken her TO an
abandoned mine where she was turn-
ed over 10 Harrison. For this Harrl-
son gave him five dollars The girl
was found in 4 critical condition
Sullens was arrested and mob DEM
onstration against him resulted in
calling cut the state troops
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
REVOLVING DRUM BURSTS
IN FACTORY, KILLING ONE

81. Louis June 2O.-~JaCk Forgey waS
Filled and three women ana one ma"
i'm iured today when Il i00-pound re-
.,,i,,iro drum ON the second floor OF
the premier factory ~ the ki'e-SuN
Dry Goods 60. burst. steel ana copper
missiles were hurled about Tn" room
i'm which l25 persons, mostly girls were
working The drum was used In crying
,,,,bas inst washed. The bursting
drum was heard several blocks away
and spear like misses were thrown Il
hundred feet There was sucfl pan
ic among the 500 employees that 'he
roctorv was closed fot the rest ot the
day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
ELECTRIC PARK CONCERT.
Splendid Program is Arranged by the
C. & n. Band For Sunday.

The g. 4 II band has arranged a
splendid program for the concert to
be rendered in the Electric park Of
the Houghton County Traction com
pany sunday afternoon. The mum
bers are as follows.
March, The Mystic Call" King.
overture Poet and Peasant, Suppe.
"Reminiscences of All Nations, God B.
frey
ca Till Serensde, Titl-Messrs
Smith and Eddy
(b) For All Eternity, Massheroni--
Harry Il. King.
Selection, Bright Eyes" Hoschna.
lntermission.
Selection, Attila, Verdi.
(a) Warbler's Serenade, Perry
90 Way Down south. Laurendau.
Selection, The Three Twins. Hosch-
ma.
Remicks Hits No l3, Remicke
March, Silver Trumpets. Losey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
WITH ST. ELMO LEWIS.

Fred PAUL has arrived home from
Detroit where he is employed by the
Burroughs Adding Machine company
in the advertising department. MIR
PAUL viii visit with friends and rela-
tives here In his work In Detroit, he
is intimately associated with L.. St
Elmo Lewis, founder of the National
Association of Advertising Managors
and one Of the best known journalists
and advertising men in the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
sWITzER ON VACATION.

f. h. Switzer secretary of the CAL
umet Y NJ. g. a. left last evening FOR
Chicago, where he will attend Y.
VI. &. \ conference previous To leaV-
ing for his home In Kansas city. Mo.
on his return trip he will visit and
Inspect a number of association build
irys. About ten days from now ne
win attend the Lake Geneva confer
encc. where he will be Joined by John
Johnstone physical director of the 10
al association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
ODD FELLOWS GIVE $4,000.

SAGINAW. Mich Jun" 2o'-oNe'
s3 oOo was contributed by the Mlch'.
pan odd Fellows for the reliei "'
members i'm the Hood districts "i oni1
aud Indiana, according To the report
,,,aao nuhlic here by Harvey \. rem
ney. who was appointed by 'he sr'"u
master of Michigan Ia have charge "l
the fund OF the total amount S-''oo
,yas sent to ohio and $500 to indiana
originally 81 600 was forwarded to IN
1,,,o but half of this was returned
ma IL was not needed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
WEALTHY MANS SON HELD
FOR ALLEGED HOLD UP

Chirlco, June 90 Harold DOWNS,
aged Is, who claims his father Is a
wealthy and well known citizen Of
Kansas city. was arrested early today,
following a pistol duel during which
he is alleged 10 have shot Detective
Johnson in the thig: Dowing and
Frank Wilson, aged %, are accused OF
toldins up William Howard. The lat
ter accompanied by Johnson and an
ether detective came upon the wv" men
seated Oh a church step. The shooting
occurred when DoWing attempted ="
escape lie begged the police not 10
make hi name public
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
90 or ALL EGGS LOST.
Enormous Loss From Shipment
Causes Grave Concern.


Causes Grave Concern.
Washington, June "O-rhe yellow
trail of broken eggs that annually
mark the path OF the transportation
lines win be wiped out or considerably
diminished, II shipping experiments
being made by department of agH-
culture experts ale successful.
The losses in eggs broken in trans
sit from the farm To the centers of
population each year mount into mil
lions of dollars The tests being
made are In hope of discovering some
safer method OF packing.
THE situation is growing very
acute" says the department in a
statement issued today because the
are claiming that their dam
age losses are such as To make the
carrying of eggs an Improbable com
mercial proposition. The shippers
and consignees nave large sums of
tied up in claims and litigation
with the roads"
Ia an attempt Ia disclose the great
waste for which a remedy is being
sought, the department gives Official
figures of the loss sustained in ship
meuts to New YORK city in 1909 alone.
IN that year. il was near l3S.0Oo.0O
eggs. or about . per cent of all the
eggs consumed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
coRNERLoT SCHEDULE.
Games to BE Played on Many Dis-
monds in the Copper Country.


Following Is the schedule of games
In the Cornerlot and Sunday School
base bah leagues tomorrow:
junior Cornerlot.
Yellow Jackets vs. Red Jacket
White SoX
Raymbauitown vs. Y NJ. &. A. Giants.
Caledonia Streets VS. Newtowns
Tamarack Lions VS. Tamarack
stars.
Y. NJ. G A. Alidgets vs Raymbaul-
town Hustlers.
Y. NJ. c. \. Athletics vs. Hecla I'll
gers.
Y. NJ. e. A Rostons vs. Red Jacket
Shafts.
Centennial Twilights vs. centennial
Heights
Albion Cubs VS. Calumet Avenues.
Pine streets VS. North yellow Jack
cts
Senor Corneriot.
Swedetown vs. Y. VI. g. \.
Aristocrats W.. Tamarack.
sixth street Tip Tops VS.. Yellow
Jacket Husters.
Sunday School League.
Presby terians at Lake Linden.
Tamarack Mills at Laurium.
Calumet NJ. T.. at Hancock NJ T..