davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
Co., 1ssessrsr's ks1iss.

To W. N. Whitehead, stephen N Man
ming, and to all persons having an i'm
terest or title OF record in or to the land
hereinafter described;
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the
Sth day Of November, A. ID. 1907, the follow
County of Gunnison and State OF Colo
RADIO, to-wit; SEa NEA, and SWA OF NEha
OF Sec. ~. Twp. IL, : X. ~ W was sold Tor
the delinquent taxes for the year 1876 and
purchased by Gunnison County, Colo.
SAID premises were taxed fOr said year
12E in name OF unknown.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the
10th day OF November, A. ID 1919, the fol-
lowing described property. situate in the
County OF Gunpison, and state of Colo
RADIO. to-wi.: The NJ OF sEa Of sec; =.
auent taxes ior the year 10 4. and parch-
ased by Gunnison county, Colorado. that
said premises were taxed 10 sand year 1897
in the name OF stephan II Manning.
That the said GunnisOn County, Colo,
by its county treasurer, dad on the 23rd
day OF October. iaiS, duly assign the GER
tihcates of purchase, which were issued
by the county treasurer, To said Gunnl-
son County. Colo, Tor above sales, to r I.
Miller, no hath made request upon the
treasurer Of said County ior notification,
as provided by the Law OF 1896. in order
that he may become entitled to tax
deed on said certificates ior said years
That the time OF redemption OF said
real estate from such tax sale will expire
on the 9Th day OF February, A. -. l9l4. ana
a tax deed will issue therefor on the ut
day OF February, A. ID. 1914, unless re
deemed heretofore.
Dated this 23rd day of October. A. ID.
1913. - -
SEAL ANNIE NJ. DOWNEY.
Treasurer OF said Gunnison County.
First pub. Oct. "a, 1918.
Last pub. Nov. z 1919
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, James II. Crowley, grantor,
eS hs rcnrsd sSs, n 9ee 9aiea o he erk and
Recorder of Gunnison County, Colorado,
il Book 10. at Page p nyeyed 20 the
Public Trustee of said County, the follow
ing land in said County. to-wit; the west
hall OF the south east quarter W. Of 81 4 ,
Of Section twenty-five Is and the north
half of the mort h east quarter \ = OF Nj -
oi section thirty-six 1851. all in Township
forty-seven ~ north Of range one and a
hall Ia west oi the New Mexico Primer
pal Meridian, together with all water
rights and water privileges, bitches and
laterals used in connection with said land
iOr irrigation and domestic purposes, IN
trust, 10 secure one principal note of even
date with said Trust Deed fOr siit3 - pay
able 10 LOui Weiss or order. on or before
three years after date thereof, With inter
est thereon from date al the rate of eight
per annum, interest payable annually.
AND WHEREAS. befsult mas been
made by the said Rrantor in said trust
deed, in the performa nee OF the coven-
ants and cOnd 4 ions imposed upon 2 IN
by the terms of said trust deed, n tbs,
to-wt: That said grantOr has tailed 70
pay said principal note when due. and
failed 70 pay the annual interest due on
said principal note, save and except the
sum Of one hundred dollars
AND WHEREAS. the legal holder q
the 1ndebtedness represented BY sAid
note has filed with said public trustee
notice and demand in writing declaring
said default. and erecting 60 declare the
whole debt represented by said note, and
interest thereon TO date of sale due and
payable, and demanding the sale OF said
land under said Trust DeesA
NOW IHEREFOhE. Notice is hereby y
given that pursuant to said notice, eiec-
ton and DEMAND. and under and By Nlrt ue
Of the authority vested in me by said
Trust Deed and the law, l. Annie NJ Dow
ney. Public Trustee Of Safd County, wall
sell the above DESERVED land for cash, al
public auction to the highest bidder zt
the West front door OF the County Court
House in said County, on Tuesday. the
25t n day Of November. 1913 at 10 O'ci0ek IN
the fOrnOOn- Tor the purpose Of Pay ng
said note. interest and eXpenSes Of this
sale. and viii give to the purchaser there
Of a certIf or purchase therefor as
provided by Law.
DATED October 2 1913.
j NJ. McDOugal. Attorney.
ANNIE NJ DOWNEN. fsEAL1
Public Trustee Of Gunnison County. Colo.
First publication Oct "a. 1913
Last publication Nov u. Iyi3
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

9toe ssatbpaery aur sssecsAlis
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
ksaiee 4 Al9.s1.ssH DAy

E-tate of WaFne -cett Decea-ed
The ansirrsiEnHd having hem aulIoiuted ex-
euutrln al thf ~ v IS -ci4tt late 81 liss
COUNTY of sannfson. 10 tbe state 90 oltlI ado.
,is-ressed hereby gisrs uoiieH thai she - Ii
pesf bsiiorf tlie oufity tuuft - SSH tiunulson
ountF - the curt Hna-e in tinnuisou. sn
said nlsty AonIliy. tise Ifh Gag 81 Nv
euBher A. D iAia. a. the hossr of . etloA v =.
~ -aId das a. which time all pnrsous having
claims aanlnst -siiI e-tate sre nntiod aud
same adjusted All psirsanz Indsbts-ti ~ sali
estate requested - make INN lesiiale pay
ms,nt o. tho Undersigned
Dated ~ dunui-on & oiarssio. this eth slas ~
Octoissr. A. -. ISIS.
RNfHEI.L SUIT
Exacntrix of tho estate % Wayne scntt ne
ceased
u Not R>E. Attornay.
First Pub. Got ~
l.a4t Pub. >ssx Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

hc eser mirhi be diverted from the
Sess,e aaa the public mud Eaighf
.asaseas.sissly tsEges the ssaaapaSieIs
sko are h.ocesns curs.acy isss-la-
sssa Thss sosld es usce far The
sss.adpassess. d wos.la gave tAsm
ssase ~ breaxse sna fs4suk aas g,iaa.
t..s - nssats psoss f.sssal - tl.s PEe-i-
aesss psseTsm aud. tlsersf se. -
canssss b. csin-sa.rea
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
nsGss 4 asdsaVs,ss e CssuAy Wo-

Office of County Treasurer. Gsnnison
Colorado. October 18th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that ! will re-
deem at my office in Gunnissn, Gunnisoa
County all warrants numbered as fol-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
4 Ser essv-sil-A

The Hsanssisct.rcr- 81 Nserital
Ehesmat,-rs r,sw ts,.rs have ~, mach
c.nisacaee in thi- grrparnfis,n that
they autb.,rizs n- 10 -.'ii tilcW 10 you
oss sr,rstiSe guarsatee 10 give Nou
reiief IN all ca-s~ 81 rheuusatl-sIu er
rs4nsd sour uss,n.y. Ih,- w. certain.
Us a fs,r prapo-it,on- Let s~ shs,w
them to Yea.
The Ra-y St.re-T o'I.esry --cx-
elusive aQsHt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
n.auss - huhIkEsaiuD
nsI-.i4I7ai z - lIli-lil'I'

fssFa-s1I " r ~ lrI1sfsIr
b i--il..i s4. : Hs.s.il..-s 6 '..IIa'is..
-~.Iieafilgr -. laIIs.
Noafce iserehI 4irHn is.a Ha n N.
- 14assifffiIss .fltfiss b. fI4ls
aiafis liIlsfs - Aliaf1 ~. = - is.nas-e-a
aatltas- - |1sat IF ~ - ~ - ~
1ssaal H.s Hifa nssiHe - iIltsn islil s. lll4@
lsa l4r sesr hslase silail Frol a ~ sziisI.l ~
ctsfn tr tiaf i4-e stisra 'iesariiueI4 bass9s D. x
Nlll-sH = III4s-
flss4lI 90 g. ia q si.lg - tlalslls.I flfi4.
lIfiIIIli| O. 1Iz.
tete4 f4tfls o. 90 ~ -sgIslisra. iilffsaslU a1d
frsi ofslsaa a tla4sff. e.. f.isirs .o.
fin-i pusb ~ o akiSNEE
L~-i fsb >sls. ke.slzGar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
kssrs e Apsls<sssss ts Lsass Sszs
ls~&.

Onice of thf state Board oi Land
tohauilesiasne rss
Dep.of. Colo. Oos 8. 1flz
Notice = hereby given shaf tsssUrur ".
Aeanss whose ruitufhcs address ia fls.
itsesI Building. l,enteF tolo.. has made
apple alton W. 4 10 ~ i.saee thf g. ioe-
lnG as4nrfi,ea school isnaz. sf4aalE ~
cazHaf te tstuty. Colorado. %. = "a AL
SEC - Twp. -. n k5E
Notice ~ iarfher hereby gwen thai al
other DsrsonH DESIRING 10 bio an atlDllfsr
tlon % least this traot ~ land ma7t hle
The N this oflce Drior - Noa O. |4ls.
Nolpey n. Hu2Eatt,
ers.
First Pub 0ct "A. Last Pub. Nov. !.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

To W. N. Whitehead, stephen N. Man
ming, and to all persons having an i'm
terest or title Of record in or to the land
hereinafter described:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
As. SesG.
Rspos u ,h< Cosasssoa
m fNT nTlVu blH
~ Cunnssoa,

~ Cuanssoa,
IN the state 90 Colorado. at the CLOSE of bss-i
ness tctohsr 2ist. Iais.
aFz4f afIste
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

Public Trustee Of Gunnison County. Colo
First publication Oct q. 1873
Last publication Nov u. I9I3
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
"HAyEMEYER SEES PROSPERI-
Tf FOR COLORADO SUGAR.
SAYS BEET INDUSTRY WILL.
FLOURISH IN SPITE OF
THE TARIFF"

followinA this heading wss On
interviews With "Hosce Hsve~eyer,
director of the 0ssss Western Sugar
Company end Goa Of the late H o.
Haveneyer, hssd Of the American
Sugar Re6Rins Coepsny" Among
other thiass the Repsblicsn qsossd
Nj. Hsveeeysr - sayiaG:
'Uolossdo's psoevsss os.nos BE-
Checked - il nasoA By cay ssis4iag
tssA haGislaaioa. Cosdisiess usvss
AAsl bsiehtss Tor TIE ssGas lscto-
ssss Of Coaossde the. they DO nov.
10 betterneass ere being withheld
- socount Of the tariff and none will
-"
This 10 the same Mr.. Havemeyes
WkO announced while the Under
vso1 tariff bill was pending in Con
gsess that free sugar would destroy
tAs beet sugar in this country. Al
srDed by his statement q number of
good people lost their heads and ap-
pesIed to Colorado's representatives.
In Congress- to disregard their plat
form pledges, abandon the Presi-
teRt's program and vote as the Sue-
~ Trust suggested. The latest
hsvemeyer interview must make
some Of these good people feel a
little foolish
A few of our standpat friends a e
Displaying considerable temper over
the Presidents action in keeping the
House in session just marking
time" while the Senate is consider
ing the Currency Bill.
"The House should either go to
work or adjourn and go home,
they scream
But the President and his advisors
are not disturbed by these screams.
They know what they are about.
The extra session has been asked
to perform two specific acts-revise
the tariff and enact a new banking
and currency law.
The House has acted promptly ON
both propositions. The Senate has
been balky,.
The standpatters undertook to
talk the tariff bill to death and fail
ed.
Then they attempted to block
currency legislation by the same
tactics.
In both instances President Viii
son has used the only big Stick -
he knows how to yield-Publie
Opinion. He has refused to let the
main issues be obscared by the in
PRODUCTION Of irrelevant matters. In
that way be has concentrated the
eyes of the nation on the poor old
standpat obstructionists in the Sen
ate, and while they have howled
they have weakened.
The House is standing by doing
nothing-waiting-just as the ma
ton is waiting for the Senate to
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
OR Waington Letter .
THE STRIKE SITUATION
m COL OlOoADO-SUGAR
B1 INDUSTRY SAFE

e1essSaaai C,ammsssse asfhsrtxed bv
~ res,isslon I am cou6dsef ma,
nay Fe-olessan ~IIl be sdepsee. o.
nag b the pscalssr p~rl.smesiary
siiHs;san 10 the House jass no~ there
mas he sa.se delay. bal thai wlli bs
only sempessry.
And ~hea se turp the searchlishi
81 uasIsasl pubhcs,y On the La. All
mas aud Huerfaao sstsss,oa, 1 be-
heve the eestIsaen who make their
headaasrters II "a Wall Stsees, Nes
York, and dnscs the savessmeass of
the Rockeielies millions wlll decide
thai a change IA policy " needed,
and thai the pail If this great sadus-
trial couaict wsll te lifted from Cod
orado
oo>vERsIex 90 HAvEEEYER.
! am . hrm believer in miracles
even IN 2oth century mirsclss-sad
! have had my fAlsh greatly ssreae-
theued by an article which appeared
IN the Denver Rep~bIicsn ON octo-
her l6, 1913 lcosld hardly be-
heve my eyey when ] reed the head
hnss and in the drawer Republican
boo. But there thev we're, big ~
life, smiling at me from the printed
page:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
ENGLAND HAS STRONGEST
SUPEROREAONOUGAT FLEET

London Nov 22-England now pos
sesses fun squadron Of eight battle
ships of the supcrdreadnought type,
the most compact and powerful light
ing force in the world.
These eight ships, which mount in
the aggregate eighty 13.5-inch guns
and one hundred and twenty eight
four-inyh guns. cost the British nation
over $7O,0O0,0OO, but after
an they form only part of the Brit
ish fleet. The Ajax, the commissioning
hlt,ieship of the squadron. was the
eighteenth battleship Of the dread
nought era to take her place in the
ncct that guards these coasts, and it
is less than eight years since the first
drcadnought was laid down. England
has therefore spent i'm battleships and
battle cruisers alone in those eight
wears upwards of $150,000,000. and
each year her ships each being an i'm
provement over the last. are costing
her more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
kNoBE CASE OPENS MONDAY
Dean OF Indiana Veterinary College to
\ Face Murder Trial

Shelbyville. Ind, Nov. 22.--Prepara-
tions are understood to be completed
for the opening next week of the trial
of Or. William B. Craig, dean of the
Indiana Veterinary college. who, to-
gether with Alonzo NJ. Ragsdale. an
undertaken, also of Indianapolis, was
indicted in December of last year by
the Marion county grand jury for the
murder Of DR.. Helene Knabe, a well
known physician and bacteriologist of
indianapolis, who was murdered on
October %. 1911. The case, which was
originally To be tried i'm Marion coun-
" last month. was transferred to
Shelby county on a change of Venue
at the request of DIR. Craig. and will
he heard before Judge Blair of the
shelby county court \. NJ Ragsdale.
indicted Jointly with DIR. Craig, did not
Join in the plea for Il change of venue
and his case will probably he tried in
Indianapolis after the Craig trial is
or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
MAY STAMPEDE
FOR MITCHELL
Radicals in Federation of Labor
Convention Would Replace
Pres. Gompers
ARE IN CONTROL OF VOTES
However, Mitchell Has No Desire
to Be Elected
ARE IN CONTROL OF VOTES
COPPER RESOLUTION TO PASS

Seattle yvosh No, oo rha GraI
''' WIN vi '''o A''i'' 'N"'' ''''''
ol Iabors convention opened with the
report of the committee on resolutions
raouostjn,, n fadaral ,nvastieation into
'"'' ''' -
,'.
- '" CIV @ ~
'.'','7 ~ '''' 'i','' ~ ''i' " W Nv
"''
W. n''''''' ''''''','''
% =,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
MANY STRIKE CASES
IN JUSTICE COURTS
No New Developments in the
District Today

No new developments occurred in
the strike zone today Peaceful dem
onstrations were held in various parts
of the district, but there was no at
tempt To create disturbance. Wolverine
strikers paraded about the location and
disturbance was anticipated, but if any
violence was intended, it failed To ma
Ierialize.
1t is reported that several alleged
strike leaders in Wolverine and Cen
tennial have left the federation ranks
because Of dissatisfaction with the
manner in which the strike is being
conducted.
Following outbreaks of violence and
rioting, justice court cases are oCcu-
pying the center OF attraction and JUS
tices are endeavoring TO dispose of
these cases as rapidly as possible. Be
low is a resume of justice court pro-
ceedngs incident To the strike
Jack" King. charged with carrying
concealed weapons, has been bound
over for trial at the next term of cir
cult court from the court of Justice
Jackola. King has been released on
bonds of $500.
John Nerbonis, charged with carry
ing concealed weapons, has been bound
over by Justice {. O. Jackola for trial
at the next term of circuit court. lie
was released on bonds of $500
John Mesick, charged with obstruct-
ing an officer, has been bound over for
trial at the next term Of circuit court
by Justice Jackola, with bonds of $500.
The case of Peter Spehar, charged
with assault with intent 10 commit
great bodily harm less than the crime
Of murder, has been adjourned by
Justice Jackola until December y, to
provide for the transcription of testi-
mony.
The adjourned hearing Of Dominick
Bima. charged with felonious assault,
has been set for next Tuesday by Jus
tice Jackola.
John Scotia. charged with carrying
concealed weapons, has been bound
over for trial at the next term Of cir
cult court, from the court of Justice
Jackola Bonds were fixed at $500.
The case Of John Stemitz, charged
with obstructing an officer has been
set for next Wednesday by Justice
Jackola
The cases of Edward Nordstrom and
John Forster of Allouez, who are
charged with creating "A noise and dis
turbance. under township ordinance,
will come before Justice Mediyn Tues
day
John Gustovich and Steve Stimach,
Ahmeek strikers, will be given an OK
animation Wednesday before Justice
Medlyu on charge Of carry ing con-
cealed weapons.
LAYERS Case Is Adjourned.
The examination Of John LAYERS,
Continued on Sth Page, list Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
NEW FASHION FREAKS.
Lord Lonsdale Sets Men Aeoe With
Near Female Costume.


London, Nov. 22.-Lord Lonsdale,
England's sporting earl, the man who
sets the fashion for the regular pat
runs Of the race courses and other
places where sportsmen gather, and
whose dress is one of the attractions
t. visitors at the Olympic horse show
and other such occasions. has outdone
himself this autumn.
1T Newmarket the other day he
wore what writer of fashion truly
described as "piquant.' Here is a de-
scription of the earls attire: He wore
"A chocolate brown suit, with stripes
of 7 darker color. The morning coat
was fun Skirtcd but saucy with a
large Hap pocket on either side and
two large buttons at the back. His
black bowler was slightly conical; his
turu-over collar enclosed tie of red,
white and yellow; hts waistcoat was
white with yellow stripes. and was
peculiarly long; his trousers were
rather wide and turned up at the bot
tom showing brown socks over pat
ent leather shoes. His cigar was med
um sized and worn without u hanl"
The west end lailors were ready
with chocolate brown, suits, whic1 are
all the fashion this season. but the
coIored waistcoat and the tie have not
Yet been, copied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
TEXAS STOCK SHOW OPENS.
National Breeders Association Con-
gress Begins in Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov 22-Linking
modern Texas To the old cattle days
in the eighteenth annual National
Feeders and Breeders show which
opened here today. Herds of cattle are
being driven through the streets with
the same abandon as generation ago.
Big spurs are clanking through mar
bile paved hotel lobbies. Chaparejos
are back in the best society. For Il
week Fort Worth is To be the typical
frontier COW town, with its dust and
its ever present bovine odor
Preceding the opening of the show
this afternoon there was a civic parade
through the business section to the
stoCl;yards. The parade was followed
by the formal opening exercises at the
Coliseum. Governor Colquitt delivered
the principal address.
The show this year is the largest
in the history Of the organization. At
the stOckydrds for the event are
thousands of thoroughbred cattle,
pedigreed sheep fine horses and fancy
hogs The annual show Of the Fort
Worth Poultry and Pigeon association
which is being held in conjunction
with the stock show, adds Ia the ag-
gregatiQn sevcrai thousand choice
specimens of poultry and pigeons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
SEES NO HOPE FOR
SUFFRAGISTS NOW
Chancellor Lloyd George Says
Public Is Opposed

oxford, England. Nov, 22--Chan-
celior Lloyd George thinks ii impos-
sible now for the woman suffragists
to secure the passage Of a bill grant
ing parliamentary franchise To women
of the British Isles. He said
The militancy Of some women has
set public opinion against them and
there is no use trying To pass bill
against the wishes of the public"
He gave this reply TO three deputa
tions this morning. Speakers for the
deputation from the oxford Mems
Political union, told the chancellor
frankly that he being i'm favor Of
votes for women, should wreck the
government If il did not give the
franchise
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
DISASTERS FAIL TO
END A|RSH|P TESTS
German Birdmen, Undaunted by
Accidents, Continue Trials

Berlin, Nov, 22.-The two disasters
to Zeppelin airships In September and
October are not to result in checking
the use of these craft in Germany
This is the decision apparently reach
Cd by the government, the concerns
that build airships, and by what may
be called the aerial travelling public.
The recent fatal accidents in the
North Sea when fourteen men were
killed, and at Johannisthal, when
twenty y-eight persons lost their lives.
have not reduced the number of sail
ings ia the vicinity of Berlin of the
Hansa, stationed at Potsdam. This
airship is still making two trips
daily, and only recently it celebrated
its three hundredth flight. Moreover,
the Germans Airship Navigation COM
panN. which owns the Hansa and two
other airships, is preparing for
much more extended schedule OF sail
ings. To the company's eight stations.
located at Potsdam. Hamburg, Dus-
seldorf. Frankfort. Baden Baden. Co
tha. Leipsis, and Friedrichshafen, are
To be added eight more-at Emden
Bremen, Hanover, Brunswick. Dres
den, Stuttgart Munich. and Copenhag-
IN. II is also intended later to es.
tablish stations at towns in the more
Continued on 9Th Pace ath CoIupon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
COAL OPERATORS DO NOT
LIKE WILSON COMMITTEE

Denver, Colo, Nov. Coal mine
operators last night expressed their
disapproval OF the personnel OF tie
committee Of mine workers which had
been selected for conference vita thci1
by Governor Ammons and sccrrts ~
OF Labor Wilson AMI refused Il meet
with them. The activities of Secretary
of Labor Wilson Yesterday were con
fined To- a study Of he situation whi,h
led up TO the strike
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
PAST WEEK ON NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
DUllEST IN DECADE,

New York, Nov. 22.-The past week
on the stock exchange has been the
dulest at this period of the year in a
decade The weeks business was less
by FAR than the record OF any normai
days business a year or two ago.
Lack Of public interest is the most
obvious feature. Some firms and in
dividuals. it is reported. will retire
from the "street" the first of the year
The holiday gratuities To employees
promise to pe the smallest i'm years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
GREEK ARMENIAN fEU9
DISCOVERED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov 22.-The finding Of an
Armenian laborer dying in a lodging
with a bullet wound in his eye, and
der similar circumstances in the same
building. caused the police today to
accept the theory that a deadly feud
exists between Greek and Armenian
residents i'm the southwestern part of
the city sixty suspects are under ar
rest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
End Of first half
Illinois, 8; Minnesota, 0.
Wisconsin Wins Bio Nine Meet.

Columbus. Nov 22.-'Watson, of Min-
nosota, finished FIRST In the Big Nine
conference cross country run today.
Time: Five miles, 26;iil9, record
for the western conference.
Wisconsin won the Big Nine con-
ference cross country meet, with H.
linuis second.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
ssy U. S. win Recognize 4uerta
GERMAN BANKER SENT TO
PRISON FOR SEVEN YEARS.

Dortmond, Germany, Nov. 22.-Af-
ter trial of one hundred and fourteen
DAYS, Herr Ohmus, managing director
OF the Miederdeutsche bank. who fail
ed with liabilities of twelve million
dollars in 1910, was sentenced to seV-
on years for wrccking the bank by ap-
prorriat'ng its funds The poorer
classes lost heavily