davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
TWENTY-FOUR ARE
To START IN FIRST
HILL AND-DALE RUN
c. c. A, Inaugurates Annual
Cross-Country Event for Church
Hill Men and Boys.

Thc first annual Church Hill cross ountry
run OF III: church civic Association will
start from tile e c. 4. CiUbhous. AZ 10
"clc"k this morning. The run Is in the
interest OF the mon and boys 81 Church I'LL.
and only one OF the associations long dis
lance runners will 30 IN tho squad which
faces Tho starters gun. The run was ar
ranged for The men and boys OF Church Iiill.
sEd Director T"uscy. of the e. =. ~ is DC
lighted 30 know that SO many anon. no,
rnihers Of the association. are 10 take part.
The ten handsome silver and bronze mod
al' presented by the Church IIn Bank. VIII
hc given 10 the soon as tho tenth
man finishes. President Parrish. Of tn.
bank, viii make the presentation cpcccii
IN front o. the grandstand.
Tho public * Invited to come to the asso-
citation Held ANA sec the start and finish Of
the race. No chprsc Will ba made. and no
collection viii he taken. It's To be II free
f"r-ali merry making crowd ont 20 cheer the
best man.
TwcutN-our men win start. All are eN-
pcrtrd To finish. rh" course IS - hilly one:
~ fact loss than mile "f tire .iNc Is level.
There j. considerable speculation as 80 the
tim" hici viii hc made. Some predict that
II VIII lee run in ihiTty-two minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
GREAT INTEREST
IN COMING BOUT
Americas and Pcrrilli First
Heavyweights to Appear
Here in Some Time.

since Gotch's retirement from tn. mat
game there is quite stir among all Tho
hs fellows whose ambition is to wear tile
crown and bc king of all tho srappl-rs re-
eardcss OF weight. Each man is going ip
try to make a record Tor himself. ana caci,
man vii! Try harder than lie has ever tried
before 10 defeat all corners. The FIRST man
10 defeat al the good men In the first di.
vision Will bc entitled to cali himsof III,
champion end If the plans Of Herbert and
Morauo so through Richmond VIII play :,
big part in the making of = nov champion.
as these nrNS are in touch with lilo bose
Eiappl"r In The country In the hcAVyrei.ut
DIVISION. ana are only waiting to SEQ how
AucviCus aud fcrrill will dra on Dec, M
her :. aud II satisfactory they Will sirr, M,
several of tie real classy men 81 once
Anicricus ana IcrTil al" as toon as ,ouid
! he secured. Tho promoters v ere Iuclv To-
secure them FOR Il finish match 30 start
things OFF With ana the winner OF this bout
viii have Il good chance Of cleaning up Tho
rest OF the hcaVics nnd claiming Tho iitIo
Probably n"ycr before hHVc two .ilsl,
scientific heavyweight wrestlcrs ever been
brought together ia match to IA finish IL,
Richmond. IN skin il T. open uu. stior
which Is tho better OF tho two. Both haV.
had about the same experience
THIS 10 tho first pair al hc,vlcs ever
brought 40 richmond, aud The match hnr
created moro interest than any finish in,t,b
ever staged In this city. The ihdic,tiors
are that the academy viii he taxed to hold
sale tomorrow morning at the academy boz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
NORF ok IS AGOG
OVER PROSPECTS
OF ROYAL BATTLE:
iiolcls Crowded With Football
Enthusiasts Waiting To- Cheer
I'avoritc Team.
BOTH TEAMS ARE PREPARED
Washington and Lee Arrive,
F,arly-N. < NJ Rests
in Suffolk.
Is, =. u. w. MAcl>uEru.

Norfolk. Va, November 2G.-With all
the hotels crowded beyond their ordi-
mary capacity, and interest In the COM
ing game keyed above the usual tone,
Norfolk expects to Witness the greatest
pamc of football ever seen in tho near
border city when Washiuston and Lee
lits her eleven against the eleven of
North Caroline Agricultural and Me
chnnical College at 3 o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon.
Coach Greene ana Twenty-Five men
Of the Agricultural ana Mechanical
College are resting ia suffolk Tonight
and Will arrive in Norfolk at s o'clock
in the morning. The Washington and
lie" team arrived here shortly after s
o'clock tonight. and wa uuartcrcd in
Che LYmnhaVcn Hotel
There was little room for them. and
thcrc was II scramble for quarters AS
every other hotel ana lodging house in
Norfolk was lllcd. the Lexington men
tCOntinu.d ON Nluib Uo.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
TECHS AND CADETS
ATTRACT CROWDS
TO WITNESS GAME
Spectacular Feature Will Be
Dress Parade of Two Corps.
Teams Prepared

Is"Nn0kr, va Novcmbcr "G--All
southwest Virginia ~ turning its
sporting "uention to Noanok". wls"r"
tomorrow afternoon. AZ O'clock the
,noN' interesting football classic of the
Virginia lhtor-e"llesiatc season viii be-
fought ont ON nc Fair Ground grid
ron Wnerr th@ NlGlnia Military In
su'ut" meets INC Virginia f"lyt""hnic'
institute. INC event VII! be ono OF
lhe most hllIEhht ~ N" history of
i"o'h"h in foan"kc Many features
al, ,'hS"V IN connection WITH the game
VIII a"n interest aside from the test
90 fh"sciH an" nerve ana when th"
i.t''"" WmSto hi"MS Tomorrow
q" h""H II - h"heNe9 on" "i me i"rg
IS, crow" Una, ever Witnessed a foot
stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

women Who arc admitted 10 the PARK
iicc but who pas FOR seats Ia tho
craudstand.
The lbs laws were so ancnded as 10.
meke the secretary the treasurer OF Tho
league. ana "a impose {. mo of $40 ON
any club That fails 10 remit to III.
league sinbmg fund within one week
after q game is played. Anothc, change
male was tie holding OF the annual
meeting ia October, instead OF 40
vembcr and ia a c!tS 10 be designated
by the prc -idcnt.
y forfeit or 500 in cash half Of tn,
SALARY limit was decided upon thi4
amount 10 be- posted with tho presi-
dent OF the league by February as an
evidence OF the good faith OF tho clubs.
ana also 20 insure tho LEAGUE against
loss In caso ono OF The clubs drops out
81 Ia" circuit during the playing seq
son Those attending the meeting vera
j. i. Elliott Roanoke. DE- J. Il. No
Crar5. Norfolk. William Hannah and
j. + Lawrence. Portsmouth; X; r VII
son ana Denny Parkinson, Fetcrsburei
W. - Bradley. Richmond Abo IIoro-
Wiz and Roy J. Charles. Newport Ncvs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
CAROLINA
~ BsTITUrI:S

Z. {. H">hnmrr. StntcSviir. smhtncI>ie: u;
height, inches; weight. iIii prepared coll
lego at stntc>Siiic High school; first team
". {. iord al " ilmir.to >ubtunrtcr: u;
leg" Wimin=tun High school:
u; =. reid 81 4 hnriottr. suhhnIf bnrk; Is;
height. weight. 49,; college
FHhburne Military school: first
height inches; weight. $50; prepmrrd col
icgc at tr-cnshnro High school: hrst team.
g. H. I<crn"dir. Of ''rnhnm s"hnrklei nEr :I height
inch; weight. ~; college
aa'H High school: first
w II. Oates OF lille. aye.
height feet inches; weight i1:; prepared col
u. -. Wright Ir..
height feet inches; weight. iiO prepared col
icSe NJ y" ehb N"io"l first year on team
Julius johnston. Jr.. ng
~; height feet: weight 1905 college ~
iinrncr Military school; second year
iero! .oyner, of Rocky Mount, nubcnd: II;
rGc AT Hn"!y Mount High school; year on team.
- D. Phillips. of Georgia.. >ubhnif back: age, 20;
height = feet 10 inches: weight, 1877; for
college AT Georgia Military Academy; r.
itobert L.. Edwards % f.uiIfurd uh
and tuce: ~; height, q feet inches; 1ciR
:io; for college t;uilford College;
!. \. Imrnett, Of .tshevle, SubhnIf hac nnc,
hriEHt rect ~ ihchcs iB5;
"j:c AT Marry lille, Tenn; first
nunrtcr; -: height. q Inches; weight INA,
prepared for college AT HuntcrsNc High school, first
'.Hiii' Pope. HiIi. suhhnIf back age ~.
rEe AT Wars iiili College; q n tear
~ f Orr, OF Mars Ill., u
- inches; weight. I5S; for Nnr,
Hilt t"ilcGcI second
- u. Love. of IinrOImton. SUbcnd; %: heir
sect inches; weight, Ti2; procured college Mt
i"nc"ntom High school: first year team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
VIRGINIA

SUBSTITUTES
shelby VI lett .Jr., of Richmaond Ky. subcentr.,
n.e, - height weight. pounds; prc-
pared for college Model school, nd at
den-Si'iney Va; third
y Wexford Randolph. Of Chtc,so subhaif back:
nrr, -; height. feet 10 inches; weight
prepared for college Episcopal
age 20: height feet II inches; weight. I6J
Thomas tOlenia a ~. "a ntre;
-; height feet 10 inches;
COLLEGE Stanford school; first year OIL tenn
Knox Walker OF san Francisco. Cal. subhnIf back,
age 10; height " feet 10 inches; weight, I61: pre-
pared for colice" NJ woodh-rry school; first
II
Spc"r, subhalf bnrl; rs; height feet; weight
dh: prepared for college Episcopal High Schools
Goohr!n. suhcnd: uGc, i0 height, e feet {. Inches:
weight 100 pounds; college EpiscopnI
High school; first year on team.
trcckmorc Subccntre; height. : feet ~
Inches; weight GS: prepared college Jefferson
school, charlottesville nr>t ycnr team
Flanagan, >u'auurtcr bncl> 20: heic ht = feet
i nrh"n: weight isi prepared far college JeTcr-
son school" charlottesville; first year % team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

questionable has nv its nnuonc, 90,
tho almos, phenomenal advance sails
OF tickvts practicuny cvcry reserved
scat has been taken and admission
tickets have been purchased M In.
downtown stores in vast quantities
Ia :, lew brief hours j, will All l.
over; Carolina viii have mot Virginia
in honorable strife. closing - dot,bl,.
decade OF clashes Not since 100; ba,
Caroline been able 10 vanauish It's an
Client Zoe. nor does il secl!. reasonable
that this viii be accomplished ms
year. Supcrstitiously inclined uoint IL
tho fact that ii is 1913 and mat the
thirteen may have some effect i'm spil
linz tho beans ana throwing tho Fam.
tho way no ono cNpccts II ,o go
w., ,,;o,, ,,., a.
i- ,, @ 49, ~
,,, ,i!.; ~" VII
$40 "I' St"H"h ,'"F
,,.,,. -" =" ~ "' r''''
'"SH'i,-, - N'' r''IlI q
-, ms '"'.'' ., ",tH'N
~, ,,. ,'ii, - '''"''"'"-
dolcuso. however. that Win l.. inGniir,I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
TEXAS GRAPPLES
WITH NOTRE DAME

cnic5Eu. III. November - First III i'm
p"rtnnCc "a tho few Thanks giving Day foot :
BAH games III the mI'I-W this year is To
take piace 1T Austin. Tex. where Noirc
bamc'S iast and powerful eleven, With
more than visionary claim To high honor-
VIII play tho University Of Texas II is
doubtful whether the Texans can frame q
defense capnb!c Of stopping the IIoosicr
Penn state tcams
syracuse has Il chance L. redeem itself and
Eastern football generally in tho game with
-. Louis University. The ln;tcr eleven
however, is not al hiGh-ciass. case ana
cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
FACTS ABOUT THE BIG GAME.

Time Of game" 30 O'Clock. open a 1 clock
Carolina cheering section, o
side of hcd
ma,pa
with.
rosu,,
OF with money
oGeredt that Nngini w win tirccto dow
Of un,irc.
o Harvar
Pce auto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Keel Of Shamrock IV.Cast

Gosport. England, November III
Sir Th0Dns Upton wa. present TO-
day az the cnstinv or the Iea,Jcu
keel Of the Shn'nrocI, ". rho
event took place At The sLiubu,Id-
ing yard oi Charles L.. SirhOIhOn
tho designer OF the nc,. chniIcnrcr
for the tmcricp'S cup. The keel
weighs eighty tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Eyers ,ynnts Tinker.

Chicago. III. November 25.--John Ever,
manager of tho Chicago Nationals. will nv
10 have loo Tinker, leader OF the Cinciu-
natl baseball team. brought back here To
play his old position at shortStoD.
Evcra to-day said this much hut wand
not intimate what sort Of an offer ha woujJ
mako for Tinker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

Newport News Nn. November &c
That there would 10 change in neither
circuit or officials FOR the coming sea
son Was the decision to-day Of tn" di-
rcctors of the Virginia League at
their annual session mere Ports
mouth remained ia tho circuit. William
IIInnaN. Jr.. OF Norfolk. guaranteeing
30 the directors that a stock company
w!ll be fo-mcd in Portsmouth TO take
over and operate the club next sea
con. otiCors for next Wear were elcct-
ed rs follows president. !. .. Boat
wright, DnuVillc. president, j. -.
Elliott. Roanoke secretary. Zsck
WoodalI. N;chmond directors Rich
mond. W Il. BRADLEY Roanoi1c, fillmore
y. Hines Newport News. Roy !.
Charles Norfolk. Or j. r. McCral5'
Petersburg r. L Wilson Portsmouth,
i. - Lawrence
II was decided to open the season Of
1911 on April 10 and close III on Sep
."mbor {: thus shortening The play
Ing time over the past season by SIX
days, or "a" week THIS was done on
the st"cnIth 81 the report Of Prssi-
dent Eoatwieht showing that all OF
the clubs lost heavily during the last
week of the season OF 1913
tIchIuond's Decent cato proved the
ohicf bone Of contention among the
va r''i'' iSt'iHp"iS Ic"tiihE inc hGht
Oh this gate. ". T.. Bradley, of Kich-
mond. fought for the retention Of the
gate. ana. as compromise. i, was de-
ciocd 10 allow Richmond to s.ll all
me seats an the right held blcachers
b"yond first base at 10 cents.
Must Increase salary Emit.
The matter Of increasing tho salary
limit came up for discussions but il was
discovered that the league could not
increase tho salary limit This matter
has been standing joke of the league
tor years. all of the teams going far
over the limit.
IL was decided that turnstilcs should
be used at al parks in tho League. and
mat there should be separate gates for
persons admitted on passes ana for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Must Increase snInry limit.
Thanksgiving Day
Football Games

Virginia VS.. North Carolina. nj
Richmond.
PENNSYLVANIA vs.. Cornell, ut I'hiIn-
delphin.
Carlisle vs.. Brown, Mt Providence.
Penn Stnte vs.. Pittsburgh. nj
Pittsburgh.
Lafayette vs.. Dickinson. AT Eus-
ton. PA.
tufts VS.. Boston. at Boston.
Syracuse ~. st. Louis, at st. Louis.
Washburn rs. Kansas. at Topeka.
Wcstern Reserve vs.. Case school,
al Cleveland.
Georgetown vs.. Holy Cross. nj
Washington.
baltimore.
Notrc Dame vs.. Texas, Mt Austin,
Texas.
Vanderbilt vs.. University of the
South, at Charlotte.
Washington and Ice VIZ. North
Carolina a. a W., Mt Norfolk.
hIabnmn VIZ. Georgia, at Auburn,
Ala.
Florida vs.. Mercer, nj Gainesville.
South Carolina vs.. Citadel, Mt CO.
lumbia, $. G.
Georgia Tech. VS.. Clemson. mt At
Iantn.
Tulane w. Arkansas. Ht New Or
leans.
Louisiana state vs.. Texas a. .G W.,
mt Houston.
kentucky state Va. Tennessee, nj
Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

DROP OUT OF LEAGUE:
OLD OFFICERS NAMED
Virginia League Magnates Hold Peaceable Meeting
in Newport News-Announcemen That New
Company Would Take Over Trucker Fran
chse-Richmonds Ten. Cent Gate
Causes Greatest Discussion
What Virginia League Magnates Did

al Ulcers
chang in the
one eek ,prI0
parl
Decided all parks
or ala limit.
of lcagu
Changed annual meeting embe to October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

(Continued on Ninth ragc.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

'ooniinucd On Ainth FageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

Continued on Ninth rageD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06

urnmcnt for the Indians amounts to
$3.50, 000. 900 and the interest and an
nual rentals produce a total of sl2,-
10000
Indian art and the industries which
produce il should be carefully pre-
served, in the opinion of the com
missioner. the making OF Navajo
blankets. of the high grades of bead.
work and basketry and of pottery
should be rostercd and preserved.
Educational opportunities must be
taken to thousands of Indian children
not yet in school; industrial impulse
and opportunity must be given to In
dams who do not now value their pos
sessions: "a chance has TO he extended
to thousands Of Indian families for
living in sanitary homes. says the re-
port. only in this way" IL is de-
Clared. can the day of the indians
emancipation from national guardian
ship be sped. aud the obligation that
il upon us of affording the Indians
the same opportunities, rights aud
privileges as other Americans be dis
charged"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
NEVER HAD A CHURCH.
Eagle River Has Been County Scat
Sixty. Six Years

In lSi7 Eagie River was selected as
the county seat of Iioughton county,
and continued TO be IiOughton county's
capital until the setting off of Kcwee-
raw in 1861, says the kcwoonaw Mi
ner.
II Is peculiar fact that i'm all these
years there never was any effort made
to erect a church Of any kind at the
little village. There has been SER
vices frequently by the members Of
the NJ. T.. the Catholic, Episcopal
and Lutheran churches. and they
have been held at either the OH
school house Of the court house.
The reason probably for there be-
ing no church edifice erected at
the county seat, was that early In the
liftics when the Cliff mine was the
big mine of Michigan there were
three churches erected at that mine
a. Catholic, Episcopal and NJ. T..
tuuINn' INC ldlltl DtlhE INC Ollly bNs'
left standing. AS the greater part Of
the population tributary to Eagle Riv-
or in those days was the Cliff the
people did not feel the necessity uf
a church being built at Eagle River
At the time the Phoenix last work
cd activity there was the erection OF
a Catholic church agitated. but it WAS
finally decided to build it at Phoenix
aud the Old Cliff church was torn
down and part of il used in the
building of the present Catholic
church at that place.
Another peculiar fact concerning
the church history of the county was
that Of all the Lake Shore villages,
Eagle ilarbor was the only ono that
had churches built, they being the NJ
t.. church, now remodelcd into q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
The Care OF Books

Persons about 10 install new libraries
or those who find their books in bad
condition will be glad Of the advice Of
fered on this subject by writer in
Les Annales Paris Glass cases
should always be avoided except for a
few precious volumes which are spc-
clally looked after and frequently dust.
cd, since the confined atmosphere and
lack Of air circulation in such book
cases are favorable to the development
OF germs, insects and mold. Secondly.
the simple precaution should be taken
of placing on the shelves behind the
books strips Of cloth or flannel mois.
tened with benziue. phenol. tobacco
juice or turpeutine. These strips give
excellent results il renewed from time
to time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06

Important Mineral Widely Employed
In Various Industries

Last year there was a sharp decrease
IN the production Of tungsten ore owing
to the decrease 10 the demand for tool
steels. in which the bulk Of the tung
stem produced is used, according TO
Frank l.. Hess in report on this metal
just issued by the United States geo
logical survey. The production or do
nestle tungsten ore in 1911 amounted
10 ,139 short tons of concentrates. car
rying 60 per cent Of tungsten trioxide
valued at S1O7 .9sJ: in 1910 the produc
ton amounted to ,s2l short tons, val
ued at $500 .002.
Tungsten is used chiefly in making
steels that will hold their temper when
heated. but il Is most generally known
as supplying the tiamNt Of tungsten
incandescent lamps. The great im
provemcuts in drawing tungsten wire
and further notable improvements in
the size Of the globe Of the tungsten
lamp aud in other mechanical details
that add greatly TO its efficiency are
making il cncroach upon the carbon
filament lamp aud the arc lamp. and it
is rapidly driving FROM the market the
tantalrm lamp. which was the first
good incsndescent lamp having a
metallic tiament.
Diamonds are used for dies in draw
ing tungsten wire At first it did not
seem possible TO drill small enough
holes through the diamonds to make
wire sufficiently tine for lamps of small
candle power. but wire 0Oo05 inch 10
dia meter can now be drawn. in guam
tity. The total quantity Of tungsten
ore used for electric lights. however.
amounts 10 ouly few tons year.
New uses OF tungsten, in making cleo
trio furnaces. electric contacts and tar
gets for Roentgen rays. have been de
veloped. and the last two products are
being actively manufactured
Even for purposes Of war tungsten
NAV have its uses. and iuvestiga dous
are now being made with view TO its
application in the manufacture of pro
jectilcs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
1000 new MAIL
CLERKS NEEDED
Parcels Post Will Require More
Help on Trains

Washington Jan, Joseph Stew
art, second assistant postmaster gen
cral, who must provide additional fac
Titles for handling the parcel post
business, estimates that 1000 addition
al railway mail clerks win be required
to handle the increased weight %
mails. Stewart estimates the increase
at about 10 per cent During The frs;
years operation Of the parcel post. ana
that ultimately the increase will be
about 20 per ccnt lie has submitted
70 congressc an estimate OF $4,000. 900
to cover the additional cost Of The par
eel post business and the normal in
crease Of the mails, and recommends
shat authority bc given for a general
weighing of the mails next fall i'm or
der that proper adjustment may be
made.
we have anticipated the additional
demands which the parcel post will
make upon the railway mail service"
said stewart. Special sacks have been
crowded for larger packages, arrange
ments have been made for terminals
wherever necessary, and we believe all
is in readiness for the TRANSFORMATION OF
the sreNicc We are authorized to ac-
Quirc extra car space wherever il il
needed aud To employ additional clerks
50 far as possible, the parcel post
business viii be handled exactly as
other mali matter. II viii probably
I've found in every mail that goes out
of given center"
The average weight of packages car
lied in the International parcel post Is
between four and five pounds. and ii is
expected that this average will hold
GOOD i'm the domestic business.
Charles l.. GrandGeld first assistant
postmaster general, has completed ar.
rangements for handling parcel post
matter in cities having local delivery.
Grandheld expects the new service 10
be naugurated without serious con-
"ostion at any point.
T. " De Graw fourth assistant
postmaster general has seen to it that
al of the 10000 rural carriers have
been fully instructed regarding the
operation of the parcel post, and eX
pects II to run smoothly on rural
routes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
CHURCH PLANS
new ACTIVITIES
Free From Debt, Congregation Is
to Assume New Work

The evening" service nj the Hancock
Methodist Episcopal church last oven
ing. which was originally planned as Il
service To collect enough money to
raise The debt from the church, was
turned into 't,jubilec service. as the
entire aIliolnt tnccaed had been raised
the day before by the committee APP
poiuted To undertake the work.
Now THAT the church is free from
debt the congregation is planning
new work In his sermon last even
ing, the pastor advanced several sug-
sessions for active participation In
community work that met with the
approval of the congregation One of
the most practical suggestions ali
vauccd was for work among the
Youths of the congregation ami city
The church now maintains a reading
room in the basement of the church
Tor the members of the congregation
especially designed to accommodate
the boys and girls OF the church.
Mr.. Crosby especially noted the lack
ri Y. NJ. c. \. and declared he was
,urc the two towns could support one
together, provided it were managed
h. the right way.
Mr.. Crosby thanked the contribu-
tors who had made possible the lift
ing of the church debt The pledges
are not all in yet. but enough has been
assured to pay the debt and leave a
small sum besides.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06

cottage owned by Harry f.. King. aud
the present Catholic church aL that
place.
The other towns ia the lower Coun.
ty which had churches built. were
Wyoming. where the Catholics built
one in 1866. the Central where the
NJ. Il. congregation built one, the
Pethcrick where the members of the
same congregation built one, ami the
VI. T. church at Phoenix.