davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31
F. L. TELLER,
OREGON, MISSOURI.
See Ruley & Kunkel for your hard

See Ruley 4 Kunkel for your hard
coal
Frank Walker, of Bigelow, was IN
Oregon, Tuesday last, on business.
Bert Drake, wife and children, of
Fort Smith,, Arkansas, are visiting
relatives and friends In Oregon and
vicinity.
i Ray Ferbrsche, who has been In
the Ellsworth hospital, st. Joseph, for
several days, on account of q frsc.
tured arm, IL still suffering from the
injury. We hope to soon hear OF his
complete recovery.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31

Mrs. Robert Emerson, who has
been suffering with neuralgia and
grippe, is improving.
Robert Plummer. wife and son,
Guy. spent the day at the Robert
Emerson home, last Friday.
Matte Watson, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, Is much
better. Her sister, Miss Ida, who
was burned some time ago, by the az.
plosion Of . gasoline stove, Is able To
be around again.
VERyTAs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31

r. G.. Benton was in Maitland,
Saturday last. ON business.
Joe Morris, southwest OF Bigelow
was in Oregon, short time, Wednes-
day,
Frank Golden, of the Shaffer
school district, was in town, Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Earl Benton and daughter,
Ruth, were visiting with Grandpa
and Grandma Benton, several days,
this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31
Woman's Union Program.
FEBRUARY }. 1913.

FEBRUARY J. 1913
Woman's Suffrage.
Roll Cali Current Events.
Women of the Campaign" Miss
Lois Richards.
Which Side of the Fence" Nrs.
Nrihcrland.
Progress In suffrage. Mrs. Mum
The Third Way IN suffrage" Mrs.
Morris.
Music Mrs. Roy kunkel.
Social Hour.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31
FARMS FOR SALE!

x ~ . =. , - ,.
Mound Cy good .9ak shisEsn house conn
apple trees on c| so ' ca % sT r a" Sss acrs e.G m
ays and o "a @a under AS ~ T fence G a B, , v Govt
=" ',''' va ''''S PAW" per acre
barr" Old on Implement sna fruit acres
acres E0' ''""e'' balance !" cultivation Price 900" per acre
horses crib and S%an IN ban scS bushels capacity G0a So
grove ab,, wu arr"U ,pr,, n orc'a M In nee am P
Alfalfa " Sn s"S up ss acres s fail o% % acres
S<f about r., si This .d
Southwest Of Maitland '' 'e '"S '''' per acre. '"'o' v mics
No acres only miles from Oregon new improvements room
S hs " a n% work H p s sys @"n ' arch s acs
o % 9ses IeTn A. 0 n s feet GF n oar" ns
pasture hoy she'd isS5 feet Stalls CRIB xS boxed and painted
Golden Zen Davis and winesap bued peach about
Ing Thinning water Tis an extra so newly mp" s%a s@ and
~ ,~... ~ .. ,........
pump barn for
" s' s" s,% 81 sp % s sn hedge t . ss
onsha cash balance may:run to years ''" '''
No 10 80 miles from Oregon miles from Fillmore;
e n feet s MR. % spsn f, emS orchard 10" family us" most
fenced and s fenced %Gsy s @ a TSra an" ,h acres
this
''"'" into Fillmore VIII enhance the 'a"' TO f'' " '"" Time
consist Of roo house. Concrete pc S barr" cc and e sas at
S SS . nss sss s an" Ss m has a a %
rSS for sSS ont ors s hay . S nss " 1 ar" bar, go
HOUSES good smoke ",s: Garden fenced %ih & Woven rhc s"c
:: f. ; Il; 4: I: s! I 81; $ ::$:; $,::!
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31

NERO,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
READY TO PUSH CASE TO THE
HIGHEST COURTS.

AT the present time, when the subway
controversy Is practically settled. this
proceeding cannot be mistaken for any
thing but Clean-cut case standing on
its own mcrits--an attempt on my part
To secure tho conviction and punish
mont OF Mr.. Gaynor for criminal libel
in accusing my dead sthcr OF having
been a blackmailer.
"ft has been my desire to avoid any
publicity In this case save that which
would necessarily attend the customary
public court proceedings, but through no
fault of my own the facts must become
public before these proceedings have
been reached.
FINALLY. I may add that after the
amazing experience through which |
have been In the past few days In try
ing TO md an unsubservient Magistrate
to administer Justice. I am determined not
10 be baked by any legal Quibblc or
technicaiity, but II necessary to 60 to
the highest court competent TO take
cognixsnce Of this crime Of dsfaming
the dead"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
YOUR FRECkLES
Need Attention In February and
March or Face May Stay
Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
Of the complexion II you wish it to
look well the rest Of the year. The Feb
ruary and March winds have a strong
tendency to bring out freckles that may
stay all summer unless removed. Now
is the time to use othinc--double
strength. .
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles is the discovery Of an eminent
skin specialist. and is so uniformly sue
cessful that it is sold by any Of the Rikcr-
Hcgeman stores under guarantee to re-
fund the money II it fails. Get an
ounce Of othinc-double strength and
even few applications should show a
wonderful improvement. some oil the
smaller frccklcs even vanishing entirely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
Ralph Pulitzer Lodges lnfor-
nation Against Gaynor With
f, Magistrate Kemochan.
DEFENDS FATHERS NAME
Action on Charge That Joseph
Pulitzer Made S5O,ooo,oOo
BY Blackmai! and lndecency.

Mr. Ralph Pulitzer lodged an infor-
nation before Magistrate Kcrnoohan. IN
0ssex Market Court, charging Mayor
william J. Gaynor with criminal bbel
IN OBTAINING the memory of his father,
the late Joseph Pulitzer.
Magistrate Kernochan agreed TO hear
the application and took tho case under
sdviscinent after three other City Mag
ktratee, on one excuse or another. had
declined 20 entertain Mr. Pulitzer's COM
plant
The complaint wac accompanied by
three supporting sfTldavits.
On Feb. 4 Mayor Gsynor spoke be-
fere the South Brooklyn Board OF
Trade. His speech was reported by
two executive stenographers In the
city's employ and. under direction Of
the Mayor. given by them to tho
various newspapers for publication.
In the speech ~ reported Mayor Gay
nor, referring to Joseph Pulitzer. said
he had apiaAsed . fortune OF $bo.Uo.Oo
by blarkmaJl and indecency."
Tho complaint had been previously
presented to Magistrate kcrnoohan on
Monday. who then objected to the form
Of the information. though this form was
based on that used In . case recently
passed on in the higher courtA In the
rssubnussion Of the matter Mr.. Howard
Taylor and Mr. James w. Osborne.
counsel for the complainant eonfoEmsd
20 the Requirements stated ~ ne Nag.
istsate.
When MAgistraes Kssuudhaa oalasd
up Toe matter a. ne oSos a tie oension
yesterday Afternoon The pa0sS wSrs
submitted. On reading tAsm ne OoasS
aanouuoed thaG he would ~ take aAy
action for two q thsss aays. - he Wa
In DOUBT whether there Was . er4ms q
Abel and whether Y shGs was . cg1m1
II fell within ne tKa0d3caoa q ~
county Of New York
MR.. rAV'loRV ARoU M0NSr Foe
ACTION ~ the COURT.
Mr.. Taylor said ~ vas prsparsd 3
answer o. 6ssh SeintA Having q,
authorities ~ hama but hat ~ unAer
standing Of uhs Ia was that ~ -
cssdings 1t thh stage were 81 partl
and not public. He ssid the oompiainan,
hsd carefully Fsnsuinsa ersa maxim
any public statement q Giving IN,
ground for anu pablioakiea ooaesrain,
them
alAos he AasAsrAtA howsvss. a.
, nsanosA ~ doubts n ssgAas ssm1su
enA N the prsssoos Of the rsDvsssata-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

49, - 49, ,x... b. wo,,,d rr~..n, h,.
..~,,,,.,, =, .,,. Aim.
In ~. Argument befor. Nas,rr,,s
v.rrochs, Mr. TavIor hogan nv siud.
TO- a. an. ,.ct thu, ,bs Mar,.,,s,. was
.is,,,a. a. b.a, the sppl,oa,,on 20, a
.,,rrmnn. Prom tha bench when 4, VA,
o,,,.. o,.,n ,hs, n number Of repor,e,
~. nr..ant. adding that while he had
M se.,,. Tar any private hearing IN
b.hslf OF tho application, on the other
hard he regretted that tho argument
had TO be made in the absence of the
other party 90 the proceedings. since
the argument would undoubtedly be re-
ported to the press. Tho situation.
however. was not OF MS making' Mr.
Taylor aid
Magistrate Kernochan wished hrst TO
Dc enlightened on two points-whether
II was not a fact that the dead had
been slandered rather than iibeied'
and whether. ~ II were libel. the crime
had not been committed In Brooklyn,
whore the epcech In question was made.
PRESIDENTS CITED FOR GRIM.
INAL pRocEEDiNGs.
., =. a.. a., , ~,
po"o ~, -,
-. 49, a.. ..,,.,s
- np $3.50 ~ 49,,
oN,Sio" w..
spose" un.oy '' na. o
:" 10 represen'a.'ses VI "o"spaperS'
OF uhde' o'neI eeus'a".es .e"u'ns
70 snow that 'ney e.pec.oa 'hA' 'neir
~oros misht Do pupisheu' Aho hao
oeen ao'uoSeo a. having eo"ini''ea
hoel
MaSistrate kernochan noted tho fact
that these were all civil cases. but
n,., az 80 g., 'n n,,,,, ' n .. INV oi
cases, and that IN. law as to the .vi.
dence was the same: tho only differ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

Supreme Court Justice Charles W.
Parker yesterday. In Hackensack. N. j..
Constantine and Antonio Celia and An
tonic Manchini. three of the Edsewatet
coal dock strikers recently convicted OF
murder in the second degree. who were
sentenced to serve terms of ten to thirty
wears
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

memory snd secure the PUNISHMENT o.
his libcllor.
II consider tho prcrcnt {" he tho
proper time 10 open this pro .ctdilg. Had
IL been opened sooner 1t might have
been confused In some minds with tho
recent subway controversy and might
have complicated the very important.
public questions connected with that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

! Mr.. Taylor pointed out that since the
man IN question was accused OF aidng
and abc,ting publication in the sun
and Tribune. which publication took
place In New York County. tho forum for
trial should DC whore the crime had been
accomplished that the defendant in
tended TO accomplish. Furthermore.
counsel called attention TO the provision
OF the Code of Criminal Procedure that
where a crime has been committed part
iy In one county and partly in another
the courts OF either have jurisdiction.
II was notable that neither Magistrate
Kernochan nor Mr.. Taylor made any
mention by name OF the Mayor. Mr..
Taylor took occasion at the end OF his
argument TO point out that MIR. Pulitzer
had not only said nothing himself re-
garding the object or nature OF the pro-
ceedlngs of Monday. but had endeavored
to have those proceedings regarded by
all others as resting I'm the bosom OF
the court" To this the Magistrate ro-
piled:
Il should like to point out that at no
limo to-day nor yesterday has the
Court made any mention by name OF the
man for whom this summons is asked.
nor has the Court given any suggestion
OF his IDENTIFY
Magistrate Ecrnochan then adjourned
further proce edings until 4 o'clock FRI
day afternoon. when they will be re-
opened In the court room at old Police
Headquarters. No. 800 Mulberry street
STATEMENT ON CASE ISSUED ~
RALPH PULITZER.
Mr.. Ralph Pulitzer issued this state
ment last night:
Tho complaint which have filed
charging Mr.. Gaynor with criminal libel
In based upon his published assertion
that my father. the late Joseph Pulitzer,
had amassed a fortune Of 30. 900 by
blaclomal and indecency.
81 wish 20 emphasize the fact that
have not Initiated this proceeding be-
cause OF any libel Of which Mr.. Gaynor
may have been guilty either against me
or against the Now York World. and
that The World In In no way whatso-
ever connected with this case.
1.-THE World is entirely Indifferent to
any libel which Mr.. Gaynor may have
uttered against 1t and l am equally In
different to any libel which he may
have uttered against me.
But cannot stand by and have Mr..
Gaynor wantonly accuse my dead father
OF having been q blackmailer without
doing all In my power to defend his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

II Makes L,. Difference What You Need-A Go Get
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
LOCAL BREVITlES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

The Calumet Y. VI. c. \. basketball
team will leave tomorrow morning for
Ishpemng to participate in the upper
peninsula basketball tournament un-
der the auspices of the lshpeming Y
A. G. a
Cornelius, son of Mr.. ana Mrs. John
H. Ryan, is ill.,
Tonight is amateur night at the
Crown theatcr. Ellcry's minstrel show
will hold forth tomorrow evening. Both
events. will be entertaining ana large
audiences are expected
George II. Miller. manager of the
Glass Block Store Co, and Jerry j.
Sullivan. secretary, have gone 10 Du-
luth To attend a business meeting Of
the company. They are expected
home on Saturday morning.
Bert Barnham, of the Calumet Dye
Works, is expected home early next
week from West Baden.
Ed Dugdalc has recovered from his
recent injuries, and is again at work
underground.
Rev. w. II. Collycott has gone 10
Mackinaw City to meet Airs. Collycott
H. 4. ,...,,,,.,,f,,,. ,,,, r.,,l,,, an,
=, ,,.. ,,i.i,,,l ,,,,,, No.. ,,,,,,,,,,
-, -, -, ,,..,,,,,I,, no.. -.
-, -,
-, ,,,,,...,,,,,,,, , J.,
viii meet Friday evening To confer the
Golden Rule degree,
-, -. -, -, =. .',,,,,,,.,,,..
g., -, ..,,..,,.,,,, H., h
e., a.. III.
,r, -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
ELKS PLAN MAY FESTIVAL;
TO GIVE AWAY AUTOMOBILE
DISCUSSED Al
REGULAR MEETING LAST
EVENING.

The Calumet Elks, at their regular
meeting last evening, decided to give
May festival, possibly at the Calumet
Light Guard armory about the middle
o. MAY. The event will take the place
OF the annual bazaar and viii he ar
ranged on an elaborate scale. There
will be numerous special features in
troduced, announcement of which viii
be made later for they have not yet
been decided upon by the entertain
ment committee which will have full
charge of the event
There will he a May Queen con-
test i'm connection with the festival, the
most popular young lady I'm Calumct
Icing chosen for this post of honor
The lady named as queen" Will be
presented with a diamond ring, and the
contestant receiving the next highest
number of votes will be given "A beau
tiful necklace.
The lodge at its meeting last even
ing decided to give away an automo-
bile at the festival. While the car has
not yet been purchased it probably
viii he a Ford.
There was smoker and social ses
sion i'm connection with the meeting
last evening. Luncheon WAS served
I he attendance was large and music
by the G, 4 H. orchestra helped to
make the evening a pleasant one for
all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13

Chicago ON purchasing trip for her
millinery store
DR. Todd of the c. ~ H. hospital
stan has gone To Chicago To- attend Il
clinic.
Charles Ojala, Sr., aud Henry Ray
unen If the Northland shoe Manurac-
turing company, have gone to Boston
on business.
Con Kelly has returned To his home
in Milwaukee after attending the fu-
neral of his sister. Miss Julia Kelly
of Osc1ola.
The Calumet high school basketball
team defeated the Y. NJ. G. \. bust
ness men Tuesday evening by the
score of 4. to &c.
Rcvs. c. NJ. Merrill of the Tamarack
VI. f. church and Luther Is. Long of
the Calumet Congregational church
will exchange pulpits Sunday even
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
BARS0TTI-SALOTTI BOWLING
MATCH AT CUBS FEB. 19
TEAMS ARE TO PLAY FOR 500,
THE ARTICLES HAVING
BEEN SIGNED.

All arrangements have Been COM
rlctcd Tor the bowling match between
Charles Salotti and Peter Barsottrs
teams The match will he bowled
Wednesday evening of next week on
the cubs bowling alleys in Red Jack
ct \ series of five games will decide
the winners.
This match was brought about as
the result Of a challenge issued in
The News this week by Peter Barsot-
ii, i'm which he offered to bowl team
captaincd by Charles Salotti for It
purse of 800. Saltou accepted, and
the money has been placed in the
First National bank of Laurium. ar
ticlcs nave been signed and the match
is nov "a certainty. II is creating
much interest in bowling circles. and
the series likely will be witnessed by
large crowd of bowling enthusiasts.
The following is duplicate of the
articles that will govern the series,
With a list of the participants:
The following parties, Charles Sa-
lotti OF Laurium. noughton County.
Michigan. ana Peter Barsott of Red
jacket Houghton county, Michigan.
agree - a bowling match To- be play
ed at the cubs alleys in Calumet,
lloughtou county, Michigan, Wedncs-
day, Feb ~. 1913, for u side bet of
$l0o.0O. forfeited.
The match to he series of i've
games.
1.-The gaines to be played on one
date
lll-Thc winner To- be decided by
the number of games won,
lN-The games to be governed 10y
TIE American Bowling league rules.
N-Any team not showing up ON a
bowling date decided upon will for
team that was present
Win case of sickness of any bowl.
or or in case of any impossibility of
any bowler to be present, the substi-
tutc Of absent bowler must be salts
factory to both teams.
NlI-Foul man to be also decided bv
both captains.
Nill-Scorer to bc decided upon by
both captains.
The following bowlcrs To- partici-
pate IN the games:
Salotti tcam-John Bernard. Mike
Harrington. Tony Brono. Geo. SchncI
!cr ana Charles Salotti
BarSotti team - Peter Barsotti.
oieorg" Daume, Caesar Borgo. Percy
Messner and George Kemp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT.
Calumet and Houghtcn Teams
First Championship Match.

The Calumet and Houghton hockey
teams will meet in the Palcstra this
evening In the first of series of
three games to decide the copper
country honOrs. Although Calumet
mas rightful claim 10 first place i'm
the Copper Country Amateur hockey
league, this honor is somewhat cloud %
ed by reason of the fact that the
team broke even with Hough,on i'm
TN" two games between those teams.
II has been decided to play the three
game series To settle the question.
Both teams are fast and IT is Ger
tain every inch of the three contests
VIII he closely contested.
The g. a. II. band will Ice present
this evening and after the game will
render music for skating between
$3.50 ana II o'clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13

concentration of Prosecuting Attoruc,
Lucas. the charge was changed To
mat of beinS disorderly ana hc was
released on suspended sentence.
Nicholas j. Fczzcy appeared before
Justice c. @. Jackola today, charged
with being drunk and disordcrly. lie
appeared Co regret exceedingly the
events which had led To his arrest aud
signed pledge to tread the straigh,
and narrow path for one year lie was
released on suspended NINETY day
sentence.
Leniency was also exercised by JUS
ucc Jackola i'm dealing with the ease
of John Lakova, charged with assault
and battery, who was released on a
suspended ninety day sentence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
NOTICE

\ special meeting of the Elizabeth
Rebekah No Is will be held on Mon
lay afternoon at > o'clock. All mem
pers are requested To attend. business
OF Importance must he transacted
'SiRnedl Libbie Cudlip.
10 Noble Grand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
BUTCHERS TO
INCORPORATE


The Calumet Butchers, at "A meet
ing held last night, decided to incor-
potate under the state laws. aud COM
mittces were named to prepare con-
stitution and bylaws, which Will bo
presented at meeting TO be held in
about two weeks. The association has
thirty-two members from Calumet
and Keweenaw county. No member
viii be admitted to the new organiza-
ton who is less than eighteen years Of
age, An members admitted since the
payment of regular dues was sus-
pended, will be required To pay mem
bership fee of one dollar before being
admitted To the new association, which
likely will Ice "A benefit organization.
Calumet Mutual Company.
m" first meeting of the directors Of
the Calumet Mutual Fire Insurance
company since the recent annual
meeting was held last evening. Charles
Noetzel assumed his new duties as a
director last evening The following
officers were named for the ensuing
year:
Pre- SidCnt John Il. Ryan.
Vice President, Joseph Assclin.
Treasurer r. : Carlton.
Secretary. ole Olsen.
Assistant Secretary. Frank II, Schu-
maker.
Calumet Brewing Co.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Calumet Brewing COM
pany was held last evening and the
following directors were named:
George Hail. Frank Schroeder, t. II.
Schumacher, Charles Schcnk and John
IiuiveL The officers elected are:
President. George Hall
Vice President. Frank Schroeder.
Treasurer, r. II. Schumacher
Secretary. Charles Schenk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.

lenicney Is Exercised In Dealing With
Cases Up Today.
Anton Hoganson was arrested and
brought before Justice William Fisher
this morning on the allegation that he
had impersonatcd AN officer. on rec
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
Illustrated Lecture

At Rcd Jacket congregational church
corner 9TH and Oak SITS, by, the pas
tor. Rev. Jesse Povcy.
UBJECT-"LOND THE MET.
ROPOLlS OF THE WORLD"
FRIDAY. FEB. IA, AT 8:15 p. M.
SINGLE SSiON-15c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
HAYS HAIR
HEALTH THE
FANORITE
REFINED WOMEN GIVE THIS IN
MIGRATING HAIR TONIC
THE PREFERENCE.

It's lie easiest way tu keep your hair
u5tural culurcd and youthful looking.
md prevent il from turning grey. It's
inst 1s important as keeping your
kin in good condition. Beautiful, ma
lural eolorcd hair is more important
90 every woman than anything else.
Why take care OF your complexion
aud neglect your hair?
Thc simplest, safest and easiest way
IS To Use Hays Hair Health. It's
harmless and gives absolute satsfac-
ton. \ few applications win restore
it tu it's natural color-rcmove all
traces 81 Dandruff and give vitality
and life 10 grey, aud lifeless hair
Nature intended that every one
should Lave abundant youthful look
ing hair. Don't neglect it-help her
along Beautiful hair, more than any
thing else, contributes To Il woman's
good looks. HAYS HAIR HEALTH
viii help YOU have it Youll never
regret buying it when YOU see the Diff
ference it makes in your appearance.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back.
E. Sign this adv. and take il
uSSs to any of the following
druggists and get "A soc size bottle 'of
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and one cake
Of HARFINA SOAP FREE. for 80,
! size or 800 size bottle of HAYS
HARfTNA SOAP FREE, for s1OO
For Sale and Recommended by
VASTBINDER & READ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
ENROLMENT FIGURES OF
CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL
OF TOTAL OF 1904 STUDENTS, 912
ARE FROM CALUMET
DISTRICT.

Figures Just compiled show there
are 1904 students enrolled in the Cal
umct high school at the present time.
and that of this number Sl2 are from
the Calumet District No. I. There are
l92 students whose homes are in Al
luucz township Osceoia township and
in district No of Calumet township
GrlloWmg are the dyurcs:
Total Enrolment
Total enrolment last semester so
New students fresh Il. Class ,... l6l
New stud"nts--othcr classes, .,,, e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13
Outside District Enrolment.

NN'oT'TN TT9NT w '-TTT NI''TINT'N'
Mohawk District Mohawk. %. Al
luucz. lG Ammeck, 3, total -.
District No. -kearsarge. 81; cont.
Heights, -. Centennial, /, Wolverine,
/, Copper CITY T. total IS.
Osccula District --Tumarack. 30. OS-
yoola. 2N total 81.
Miscellaneous. .
Outside district total. la2
Students I'm District No !, ST..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-13

D..U attention ou 90" problem of get
uu- uaH business and tine satisfactory
W.,yup ot the service
The Introduction cot tbc uev system
viii moan the employment at tn
Marquette office ot some ciuht addi-
rruaj persons. aud Win moan an in
creased payroll at the office or abou,
s"IU 90 month