davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
A~MERICANLEAClu.RI. !;
ATHLETICS LOSE 0 ! !:
TO THE SENATORS
Washington Takes a: Game
From hilsdae:lphfliia;-:1Bs;o';st-:'
ton. Defeats-Mesv York.

Philadelphia. Sept 3-washington
won q pitchers battle between Engle
and Shawkey from Philadelphia. BY
2 to l. Two Of Washington's four
singles were punched by Morgan and
Henry. with a paSA.Sto Foster and an
error IN. the seventh. inning and gave
X ,nringy. Ensle waz Wild tn the early:
us, Ms, sfs-sshh II. -.
Washington o
Fnlladelphta $50. S49.... 1900 i 5 4
Ensle and Henry: ;. shawkey and
Boston SLOWS Speed.
Boston. Sept. 3.Aspeedy b~ase-run-
ming was a factor in Boston.s 4, to; q
victory over New York. A double
and three others scored from second.
following singles. The visitors had
numerous chances. to score, but they
were not 50 fleet Of foot as the
worlds champions. .---.-.-.-.--., :.
+: i. e.
New York ...........:....*3 30
Boston ................... 4 10.,1
McHale and Sweeney: Bedient and
Maps Lose Two. i
Cleveland. Sept. s.-chicaso beat
Cleveland in both games Of a double
header. This e~ffectually. put an end
to Cleveland's winning streak which
lasted through eight straight games.
The scores were 8 to / and 8rto. 81.
Scott, who was knocked out in the
irst inning yesterday. came back in
great ball holding Cleveland. safely:
In the second contain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
Standing Of Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

-. Games Yesterday.
New York, 2; Boston, 4.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago. 3.s; Cleveland. 1, 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
A ~vEhsAliLE GENIUS.

The Dramatic Crttic-rhat,s IN ga
g OF Heavysides. your lead. TO M
IN electric dash lamp az the head Of.
The Managsr-That,E . clever ,ns,
vention Of his own. It's his individ..
seit. sgos.ignt., He turns It on him.
iobbte snen no walks throush the hotsE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

he threatened to bring suit for the
fulfllment. Of his contract. asserted
that the st. Louis club had made as
high, as $4,000. a year. His state.
ment was not contradicted. The. re-
lease Of Bresnahan was expected to
result in more prosperity, but in
stead. this year will see a big. deficit
rather than the usual. handDorne
profit. 50 49, 's"t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

That quarrel t?) of Tom o'Rourke's
with Jim Buckley over the merits of
their respective fighting machines, AL
the desired effect Of increasing the
interest between Palzer and Moran,
the Pittsburg heavy. and the indica-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
Louisville Wins.
Indians Lost.

Indians Lost. ~
Columbus. Sept. 3.-Errors kept
Pitcher Cole from a shut-out victory
over Indianapolis yesterday, three mis-
takes in the sixth inning alone, with
three singles, giving the visitors three
rum Cole drove in the last two Of
the four Columbus runs in the fourth.
r.. H. E..
Indianapolis ....:......... 3 s 1
COLUMBUS 5
Willis, Harrington and Cotter; Cole
and Smith.
Game Postponed.
Minneapolis, Sept. 3.-The, Kansas
City-Minneapolis games. was post
poned on account of rain.>.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

now by. local critics that the release
of Bresnahan was a fatal mistake.
Mrs. Britton cannot get along with
Higgins. and the slump Of the Cardi-
mails into last place has killed patron
Showing how, the baseball sttua-
ton in. ST. Louis. has changed since
the passing Of Bresnahan, It will be
RECALLED that that gsntlsmaa, when
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

ttons are that standing room only"
will be the order Of things pwaren the
men enter the ring. Foxy coot, that
O'Rourke; he seldom oterlooks 4 bet
that will contribute to the success of
any boxing entertainment in which
he is Interested. ,,%,=. !,
Whether Palzer will ever again
among. ring followers he did q year
or 30 back. when he licked Al Kauf-
man and several other aspiring
hopes" will depend largely upon his
showing with Moran tonight. There
IL no doubt in my mind that Raizer
was the class Of the white t.heavfAs
before he was taken Ill a year ago.
OF confidence in his ability to v
come all obstacles and with the
stamina that youth only knows. he
looked the best Of the younger heav-
les, n h n man who might de-
velop into the real hope of the white
race. But a disagreement with his
manager. Tom O'Rourke. which Fore
and a sick spell from whtchshe had
not fully recovered at the time. he
lost to Luther Mccarthy. set him back
so far ] n public estimation that he
has had to begin all over again. For
three months previous to resuming
training IOr "nn0tCn PalEer
led the simple life on his Minnesota
farm. and O'Rourke claims that the
big fellow has completely recovered
from the effects OF the operation of
last spring. which removed the source
Of all his physical trouble. And If
looks do not belle he appears good
enough now to fight the battle Of his
career. While a trife high. in flesh
he looks more like. the Palzer of two
years age who made the sports Sit, up
and take notice when he sailed
through several heavyweight tourna-
ments with flying colors, and first
attracted attention as a championship
possibility.
The impending battle is an import.
ant n and the victor will have
earned a match with the redoubtable
"Gunboat."
Following SO closely the accident
which resulted in the death of Luther
McCarty at Calgary last May tn. UNI
fortunate ending of the Willard
Young bout at Los Angeles last week
will cause great rejoicing in the ranks
Of the California kill sports.", Not
because poor Young lost his life, but
because the affair will provide the
enemies Of boxing, with ammunition
to start anew the warfare they have
waged against the sport for several
years past:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
Association.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul. 2; Milwaukee, 3.
Indianapolis. g.: 'Columbus, 4.
Toledo 81 Louisville 4,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
Cubs Take Two.

Cubs Take Two.
Ct. Louis. Sept. 3.-Chicago's pitch
ere,aNere the best in the pinches yes
terday and St Louis lost two list
less games. to the visitors by scores Of
s to 3 and 8 tt I. The tie game OF
yesterday will be played off tomorrow.
In the opening game Perritt was
steady. until the fifth inning, when
CHICAGO forced ahead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
Recruit Work. We'll.

Third Straight,
Brooklyn, Sept. 3.-Philedlphia
made. 1t three straight from Brooklyn
with another 3 to 2 score. Brooklyn
had several chances to win out, but
failed in pinches.
R. H. e.
Philadelphia ........... II 3
Brooklyn 8 I
Rixey and Killifer; Rucker. Ragan
and, Mccarthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

There are. a. number of .doy rides
you don't hear of; the ones which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

Sometimes, you don't hear Of any
actress after she marries until .shs
about to get her divorce.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Gle 0lOfcnIpieIe in SeIsien.

Gelten pirb elm @eIeBesatt Der
beIgif9en &ammer 70 einmiitigen
8eifaa finOen, pie Der firali4 geS
fdBte 8ef9luB, in Sen Stat fir
&unft uno MiFsnf6aft einen regel<
mGBigen poften CUR l1nteritiiBung
elmer neu ein3uri9tenoen 94ule fir
@lOdsnlpiel ein3ufeBeu. Sn Dem
fleinen 8elgien gibt es ni9t pentger
als "a @lodenipiele, BON oenen Der
Trem6e dber nur einen Sell gu @eh0r|
befommen biirfte, namentlib Die in
ben fIonbri19en Stdoten Nntperpen,
Sent, 8riigge, Me4eln; Oie anoeren
fino aumeiit %berftummt. Mer lie.
aber nur einmaI gebOrt bat, peiB, pie'
Iebr iie oasu beitragea, ben Ginorud
jener Stdotc gu beleben unb Die @r~
innerung an i6re ~glanabole unb au7
glei9 10 a~nbeimelnoe @Or5eit pieDsr
fpa45urufen.
Gebr Diele oiefer @~lOdsnIpiele tOns
men our9 einen tinfa6en @riff in
Elm sSnftrument umeepanoelt tper'
BEN, Oas, eendu tpie an0ere, ii9 nil
Tia in oie Sun0 bes &iinitlers gibt
Sn Me9eln 1T ein FOLDER gu 9auie
SET Denim, uno ale SOnntage fam
man an Der bortigen Rctbeorale Jet
mem Spiel 3ub0ren, bas cine iiber
rqf9enoe Mannigfaltigfeit in Del
Runft oes Spielers un0 I'm Nus
DrudspermDgen feines Snitrument
entbaat. @r fpringt aud iiberal 81
elm, no es gilt, ems Der bdufigeI
Staotz un6 @olfsfeite bur4 ben Sc
lana Der @loden oben bDm Surr
berdb 5u berf90nern, unO pObl ur
i'm au entlditen, UNI Dem @loden
libel nod mebr 6reunoe 81 getpin
men, uno 0amit bic &unit ieiner mel
5terli9en 6anobabung ni1t emit mi
Sci Denim aiisfterbe, min man nuI
cine @Aule ms 2eben rufen. ST
5ib foa, tpie es ii9 bon Ielbft peI
fte6t, in Wle9eli1 fein, un0 auBer be-
Gtaat baden fi@ nod propin5 III
Gtdot CUR JOroerung bereit ertlGr
sir bic fiinftlerif9e uub moralifd
Graiebung oes Bottles. fopie fir 8
Mieberbelebung Der 6reuoe an ELM
rei9en Wergangenbeit tann Die
SduIs BON GROCER 9sbsutung noe
ben
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
2ie sbeatcrornbs.
Eiscuartise 3encrnHs in eincm SDuODs
ner 8hbnenganie.

ner SnbrefBniiie.
Dos Bartlett Ser 2OnOonsr Bib
men peiit eine ginteilung auf, Die
BON Der ser Oeutf9en unO fran50fi=
Tden giibnenbdufsr o5pei6t; IS be-
Ttett aus SrteitAr6anteuils uno
aus Sem Iogsnanntsa ngit", Der BON
ben sSauteuils bur9 cine eiierns
STANCE getrennt lit. Der pit,
portlin iiberIebt oie g@rube", liegt
i'm 6intergruno oes 3ufdauerraums,
ur0 bier foften Sic pIdBe Our4z
Ihnittlin rs Gts. poer tpeniger, ipdbz
renb 0ie Or9eHerfiBe i'm allsemeinen
ms6r als $3.50 fOften. 9ie 8ez
Iu9er Ser y@rube" IeBen iid aug
Dem Rleinbiirgertum %5uiammeu, unb
mir in 5Gllen GROCER Serienerfolge
ner0en 0iefe Ionit 70 pilltommenen
@dTte BON benz Direction ouf Dem Nl@
tar ser 6oben @innabme geopfert.
Wenn einmal Elm Stid etnen grpBen
grfolq maGt un0 9r9eiterIeffel tart
6eOe6rt finC, i9ieben Die 9trettionert
Sic Gtfen6arre 3uriid, Die Die s@ruz
Be- BON ben Or1eiterfeffeln trennt,
unb auf oiefe @eiie bat mar eintge
&ei6en teurerer plGBe me6r gu per@
qr6en. Ma9t Elm Stiid Ddgegert
idIedts Sduier, 70 pergrDBert mar
bic u@rube", inoem mar Die siferne
@ren3e porfdiebt unb einige Get%
her SrhesferfeffeI Dem ..Bit" einberS
le.bt. Die @rDBe Ser n@rube" uno
bie Mnor0nung Der Giisnitange 1T
fomit fir ben Gingepeibten Elm uls
trigli9er Barometer fir ben @rfolg
oOer MiBerfolg zines Mertes.
Die qldBe Ser n9rube" IinD aber
ni6t numeriert, unb iper eintn gu@
ten plaB erbdlten mill, muB frii9
fomnen. Daour1 erflart iiG Die
ben Trem0en auffdllige Grf4einung,
BAH Sic v@rube" in ben 2OnDoner
8ubnenbdufern oft f6on cine @tuns
Sc, ie0enfdlls aber bereits cine babe
Stunoe Dor 8egtnn Der 8orftellung
befeBt 1T, tpG9reno in ben 2ogen uno
in BEN Sr4eiterpldBen nod gdbnenS
Sc Qeere berrf9t. @ebulbig erpars
ter bic 8eiu@er Ser ,9rube" Die 3eit
oes neutrality-suspicious.. Sn tbrer
@efamtbeit aber ftellt bieies publi=
FUN Ser billigen preife fir ben Sang
zines Sbrdters einen hD9it ptAttgen
sSdftpr 6ar un0 Oie Direftoren bdhen
infolgeoeFen Elm lebbdftes Snterele
oaran, biefes publitum dn3uloden
unb ibren Sbedtern gefpiRermdBeH
cir Gtammpublitum BPM n9rtben4@
8cfu6ern 6sron8u5ieben. Die ride
tiqe Nolqerunq aug biefen @erbGlt~
niFen bat ieBt bic 9ireftion Oes @oz
mebb Sbeatre geapgen. Tortan fper@
ben oie notgeDrungen friibaeitig eitt<
treffen0en u@ruben" =8efu9er ni9t
msbr 2ongepeile gu erouioen baben,
ebs Die Worftellung beginrt. Oas
Sr9efter miro CUR l1nterhdltung beg
uQit" s9ublifums feline Meifen err
t0nen lafIen unb Der eigentltAet
S6eaterauffi6rung pirO gil Sur<
iten Des &leinbirgerpublifums cine
feline 9ariete~N poransz
gehen, @peaiaIitdten, Spngleure, Sdnz
aer uno 6umoriiten nerOen oafir
forgen, boB Die Snbaber Der ni9t
nxmmerierten Bldbe ith bereits anlz
fieren f0nnen, tbe Sic @orftelllng be-
qinnt uno - otefem 8ergniigen elm
ga0e ma9t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
Lake Linden--Hubbell
CONSIDER WATER CONTRACT.
Lake Linden Council To Vote on Three
Propositions Tonight.

The Lake Linden village council will
consider the water question at it's
meeting tonight when one of three pro-
Jects likely will be accepted. The mat
ter originally was given consideration
at the October meeting though action
was deferred to permit the owners of
Gregorys springs To submit new
proposition. The Gregory contract ex-
pired October 10. though the village
has been receiving its water supply
from that source upon the old basis.
The council will consider an offer of.
the Houghton County Electric Light.
company to pump water by electricity
from artesian wells in the north end
of the village. Another project will be
submitted by the Gregory people and a
third will be probable use of the city's
pumps. The objection to the use of
the Gregory water is that the pressure
is insufficient for fire protection. The
owners however hope to overcome this
by forcing water into the village reser-
volr west of the limits. If this can be
done, the elevation would create pres
sure sufficient 10 reach any part Of the
town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVERISH?
Look Mother! II tongue is coated give
California Syrup Of Figs" to
clean the bowels.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach ache. diarrhoea, remember n gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs" for cnildren's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, delici-
Gus fruit laxative" and it never fails
To effect a good inside" cleansing. Di-
rections for babies. children of ali
ages and grown ups are plainly ON the
bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given today saves u sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syhup of Figs" then looked and
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syhup Company" Counterfeits are
being sold here. Don't be fooled!
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
MAS AGAIN LOCATES HERE.
Architect Believes Copper Country Of
fers Him a Better Field.

&. w. Mas, the architect, who for
merly maintained an Office in Hough-
ton and who during the summer left
for Seattle. has decided that the cop
per country offers him better field
and is again located in HOughton.
Mr. Mas says that he returned be-
cause of the numerous opportunities
for professional engagements in pros
pect during the coming year. lie fore
casts a considerable building activity
in Houghton and the copper country In
1914.
The architect during the past year
furnished the plans for a number of
school buildings, now being completed
and they are buildings that bring him
considerable credit from people who
are well informed i'm such matters.
Mr.. Mas designed the Isle Royale
school at Dodgeville, recently occupied.
This is four room school, 81 by oil
feet. designed for future addition.
which will complete the planned struc-
turc. Ii is of sand mold brick and
stone and is modern in every respect,
with a very attractive design. John j.
MichelS was the contractor. and the
Portage Lake Hardware company put
in the heating system.
OF somewhat similar design is the
Hurontown school, now being complet-
ed by Contractor Herman Gundlach. 1t
Is 80 by SO feet six rooms. designed to
be completed by a three-room addition
Mr.. Mas designed the Otter Lake
agricultural school, which has been
described frequently. II is looked upon
as an ideal building for it's purpose
Another school Of his designing is the
Isle Royalc Mill school. These two
latter were built by Rashleigh Bros
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10

the ID. :. :. 4 A. railway that COM
pauy ipteposed such eNacting re-
duirements for the protection OF its
tracks from possible overflow from
the canals that the drainage company
decided TO divert its discharge To tho
Sturgeon, avoiding crossing a rail-
road track by so doing
The complainants depose and OFFER
afiidavits OF five lumbermen and
farmers. who claim to have observed
the action oc the Sturgeon for 20
years. that the diversion of the swamp
water into the Sturgeon, combined
with the natural spring froshcts. viii
make swamps of their improved farms
for no other end than 10 aid i'm en-
plotting the unknown values of the
Sturgeon swamp lands.
Judge O'Brien heard the arguments
OF Attorney j. r. Hambtzer for the
petitioners and of Attorneys Stone and
W-ieder for the defendant company.
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Hambitzer
presented such a convincing case that
Judge O'Brien granted the injunction
without a bond. He did not sci n time
Tor hearing on the injunction and till
such hearing is held and n decision
made the reclamation work is halted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
LAPSE FROM GRACE.
Joe Grierson Of Calumet Let OF on
Suspended Sentence.

Joe Grierson Of Calumet had "a
somewhat peculiar experience Sunday.
lie was arrested nominally for being
drunk but the offense included the jeo-
pardiZing of the health of three teams
Of horses. Grierson's own life and the
property right in the horses of Harris
" Company, Laurium lumbcrmen,
GricrsOn is a teamster for Harris ~
Company and on Sunday morning he
was started from a camp near kewee-
nav Bay with three teams Of horses,
consigned to the Saxby stables at Han
cock. a sufficient time having elapsed
for joe to arrive at the stable, II search
for him was made. He was found with
his neck across the street car track in
East IiOughton, in imminent danger Of
dccapitation as the storm was so bad
a motorman might have been excused
for not seeing the rccumbent figure.
The horses were wandering around
Cast Houghton. exposed to the fury OF
the blizzard.
The explanation was that Joe had
fortified himself against the long. cold
ride with bottle OF what Sheriff
Cruise calls the spirit of cheers He
had absorbed 50 much Of the cheers
that he had not u hurrah left i'm him.
| lie spent the night I'm the county Jail
and this morning Justice Little rcleas-
ed him on suspended sentence after Il
|
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
r i. = * r + I. 1. - =. 4. + 4. + !. + r
;. HOUGHTON BREVITiES. =
l. l. q L. :, q 4. = q. 4. =. =. 4. 4. 4. g. ..

Mrs. j. \. Waddell has returned from
New York.
George II. Nichols, assisting prose-
cutting attorney. has returned from
Ionia where he attended the funeral
of relative.
County Clerk Kaiser today issued
three nonresident licenses at $25 each.
They went to August Mordine, deputy
county clerk at Kenton. in the names
of j. T.. Grille, John Miserc and Will
lam Strunk, of Akron. Ohio.
County Treasurer Bran. Register of
Deeds Mackenzie and a party of Han
cock people have gone to Huron Noun
tain to hunt. John Verrier is hunting
in Ontonagon county. Charles Haefer
aud Bert Crosse left for their old hunt
ing ground i'm Baraga county. Ray
Eggleston and Bert Fletcher have Sc
lectcd Aston
The Hancock uoughton firemen's
bowling match, interrupted 10y the fire
of Friday night, will be played off at
Il date later to be announced. The
Hancock firemen were in the lead when
| the alarm was turned in.
Will Broan, who has been associated
! with the Houghton office Of the lngcr-
| soil Rand company since January l.,
last, has been promoted TO an import
ant position in the London. Eng. Office
of the company and has left To take
up his new duties. lie is Il son Of
Captain John Broan of the Winona
mine and his many copper country
friends wish him continued success in
| his new position. Another Houghton
| boy, l.. ID. Knight has made good in
no uncertain way with this same con-
Germ. Mr.. knight now has a respon
sible position as manager OF the Jo-
| hannesburg office Of the company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
DROPS DEAD IN STREET.
Paul eedard, Aged AZ, Suceumbs
While Enroute to His Home.

Paul Redard. aged AZ, a resident Of
Lake Linden for more than 80 years
passed away suddenly Saturday night
on Calumet street, near First, as he
was returning to his home. The de-
ceased was engaged as deputy sher-
If and was stationed near the
G. d II. house on First street Az
he was leaving shift, lie was seized
with an attack of heart failure and
died before medical aid arrived. Thc
decedent was born in Canada and
came with his parents to Lake Linden
when boy. He was employed b. the
c. az II. Mining company for quarter
of a century. A widow and three chill
dren survive.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from st. Joseph's church.
Burial will be in Mount Calvary. Mem
bers of 81. Johns society and the Ca
,hoic Order of Foresters will attend
in n o3dy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
REV. J. w. SUTHERLAND, STATE
sUPT. OF CHURCHES, PRlN-
CIPAl SPEAKER.

The executive committee of the
Lake Superior association of Congre-
gational churches has completed the
program for the fall convention which
will be held at the Hubbell Congrega-
tional church November 20. The prin-
cipal speaker will De DR. J. s. Suther-
land, state superintendent of Congre-
gational churches, whose topic will be
Present Opportunities and Future
Congregationalism."
The program follows
Morning session
1O:45-Open devotional exercises led
by the Rev. Frederick Bagnall of Lake
Linden.
11:OO-Organization and preliminary
business.
11:15-Address Some Tendencies of
the Labor Movements"-S. J. PAUL.
Redridge.
Afternoon
1:30-Devotional exercises led by
Mrs. NJ II. Corbett, Hancock.
2:00-Address Present Opportuni-
ties and Future Congregationalism'
Rev. J. w. Sutherland, state superin-
tcndent OF congregational churches.
3:0O-Synopsium, IF Sectarianism
is to be Abolished, What Three Things
Would You Like. to Contribute from
Your Denomination for the Benefit OF
the United Church," The following
ministers will speak on this question:
Episcopal church, Rev. William Il
Cross, Houghton; Methodist Episcopal
Rev. Reuben Crosby, Hancock; Pres
byterian, Rev Frank +. Knowles
Houghton: Lutheran, Rev. Romsdahl
Calumet Baptist, DR. w. II. Betteys
HoughtOn; Congregational, Rev. Luth-
er Is. Long, Calumet.
4:00-Communion.
Evening
7:00--Devotional exercises.
Address by Rev. Frederick Bagnall
The address will be i'm the form Of a
report on the national council of Con-
gregational churches of the Unite5
States that was held in Kansas CitS
recently.
Rev. Bagnall will preside at the SEES
sions as moderator of this district
Other officers of the association are:
Assistant MISUNDERSTANDING +. Mac
donald, Hancock.
Registrar and treasurer--Jame!
Fisher Jr., Houghton.
Advisory committee-The three Off
GERS. ID. X. Macdonald and Rev. Luth'
Ell *. Long of Hubbell and Calume
| respectively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
NEW STAFF OF OFFICERS
Junior Temple Of Honor Install Newly
Elected Staff

The Junior Temple of Honor of
Quincy recently Installed the following
staff of officers:
Worthy archon-Irving Mcconnell.
Vice arChOn--Alvin Odgers.
Worthy recurdcr-Axcl Jacobson.
Assistant William Brewer.
Financial recorder--Wilbcrt Ben
netts.
Assistant financial recorder-Will-
lam Williams
Usher--cmil Hyvonen.
Assistant usher-Herbert jacobson.
Inside scntlncl--Stanley Odgers.
Columbia temple will install its Off.
GERS later Grond Deputy Fred llar-
per has been absent FOR the past week
but is expected home In "a few days.
The officers to be installed follow:
Usher--Roy Lcandrrson; assistant
usher-James Martin; sentincl--Will-
lam kellow.