davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-25
symptoms

The symptoms vary in different
forms of the disease. Briefly. they
are in the acute form as follows;
First symptoms-Loss of appetite,
vomiting, Inflammation of the men,
branes of the eyes and mating to-
gether of the eyelids. The animal
may be constipated, but diarrohoea
generally sets in within a short time
and the discharge from the bowels
is of grayish color or streaked with
blood, odor offensive. Diorrhoea
may be absent in some cases. Tenn
perature increases, sometim es cough
ing, purplish blotches are often
found on the skin in the region Of
the flanks and the abdomen and
also on the ears. The animal gets
weak, lies hidden in the litter and
will rise only when forced to do So
After rising, it may walk, usually
swaying or Keeling behind; it will go
only a short distance, then stop for
II or 20 minutes. Death occurs in
from four to seven days. In the sub
acute and chronic forms the hog may
linger from seven to 81 days. In
order to be sure of the disease, a
post-mortem examination should be
made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-25

Ranch within two miles of Pull
man at $50 per acre; easy terms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-25

6-room modern house, near the
College on easy payments; $3.50.
Three choice lots near College for
$500 each; size 50x120 feet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-25
HOG CHOLERA

Inc Portland Union Stock yards
company has issued the following
circular regarding hog cholera.
ASIDE from the general fact that
nog cholera is caused nv minute
invisible germ, there are minor fac.
'oiS "n.ch may render herd more
susceptible to the disease.
They are: A change of feed gen.
eraI unthriftiness, insanitary condj-
'iohs IN the hog lots, damp or cold
Sleeping quarters, dirty drinking and
leed -ng troughs. OF course these
items do not directly cause hog
choiera, but they lower the vitality
Vi the hogs SO that they become cas-
NY infected when exposed to disease
producing germs.
HOW the Germ Reaches the Herd
Inc germ is always present in the
oodles OF affecsted hogs and is al
ways found in the excret,ons from
'neir bodies so that the pens. yards
anu everything coming in contact
with the excretions is contaminated
1t may get in a herd of healthy hogs
many ways. Sick hogs may escape
from neighboring herd. New stock
showing no symptoms may bring il
Always Keep new stock in a pen by
themselves for while until you
know absolutely that there is no dis
ease among them. Purchasing hogs
Ihat nave apparently recovered from
log cholera, Healthy hogs going
over the same route as sick animals
nave every opportunity of becoming
infected. Since the organism is
found in the urine and faces of sick
hogs, it is an easy matter for an
attendant of sick hogs to carry it to
neighborlng herds on his feet Stock
buyers who visit all the hog lots in
the country can easily carry it in this
manner. Crows, hawks. buzzards,
sparrows, dogs, rabbits, etc, may
easily spread the disease. The stream
that runs through an infected farm
may carry it to a healthy herd.
Everything that comes in contact
with the sick hogs becomes contain
mated with the germs. Remember
that the ways for spreading the dis
ease are legion and that the means
of eradication are few, the keynote
of them all is cleanliness, written in
| big letters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-25
General Preyentiyes

There is no cure for hog cholera,
1t may be prevented, however, in
several ways. The germ may either
be kept away from the hog or the
hogs resistance to the germ may be
increased Even IL the disease is not
present in the herd, disinfect thor
oughly once in awhile. Clean up
and burn all litter in the lots and
houses. At the first outbreak sep
arate the healthy hogs from the sick
and put them in new quarters. Dip
hog in compound solution of cresol
-1-100 in water, or some similar
disinfectant. Disinfect pens and
sheds with a chlorinated lime solu-
ton l Id. chloride of lime to 3 gals.
water. Every part of the sheds
and pens should be covered and the
antiseptic given "a hours to perform
its work before allowing any animal
to go into the sheds. Use good worm
powders and tonics to promote the
general health of your herd. Serum
incubation has passed the expert
adenuo+a - Tho nrovon+ion ~ aisaosa
IL nrorar,,, nd o,,d inoo,,,o+od For
special information as to where the
snrur, o, no oh+oinoa on, for ratb-
ode of inoo,,,o+ior unit. Tow ,,,ira Il
nacaeearv, orv 10 tba folIowirg won
nus+ ha o rosiaor+ oe +ho sto+o RI
which o,,,,ioo+io,, Co., IL, j.. ,,,od,,.
Sto+o Co,,ooo 90 ,uoohina+, phi
mon yUooh
11ri,,or.,+,, 90 1aoL co,,.o ~
,,r,o,l+,,ro ntosoou, 1doho
OREGON An,io,1+rnol Co,,ooo and
r..,,,rir,or+ Ct,tion Com,,,Iit, o,a
"A ""od rome
Wood charcal .........1 pound
sulphur ..... .... ... | pound
Sodium chloride ........2 pounds
Sodium bicarbOnate .....Z pounds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-25

FOR SALE-Childs push cart;
good as new. Call at 500 Morton
street. My23tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-25

Let us insure your home or furni-
ture in a good, reliable company
cheapest rates.
VIM. PORTER ~ co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-07-25
A Worm Remedy

"A "OThI
A worm remedy that can be pur-
chased at most drug stores is San
tonin. Dissolve 1 ounce in warm or
hot water for or 60 pigs weighing
about 100 pounds each. Fast the
pigs "a hours and feed remedy in
the slop. Follow with a dose of
Glauber salts to expel the worms. In
a few days repeat the treatment
List of Bulletins You Should Read
Circular No. 39-University of
Wisconsin, Agricultural Experiment
Station, Madison, Wis.
Circular No. 6-Michigan Agricul-
tural College Experimental College,
East Lansing, Michigan.
Circular No. Livestock Com
mission of New Jersey, New Bruins
wick, New Jersey.
Circular No. 6S-Uniyersity of
California, College of Agriculture,
Berkeley, California.
Bulletin No. 13S-Agricultura
Experiment Station, South Dakota
State College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, Brookings, South Da-
kota.
Bulletin No. 10-Iowa State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, Ames, Iowa.
Bulleton No. 379-United States
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. G.
Bulletin No. 229-College of Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station,
Berkeley, California.
SWINE PLAGUE
Swine plague is so like hog chol-
era that it is impracticable to distin-
guish between the two.
Swine plague is generally regard
ed as a lung affection and hog chol-
era as a disease of the intestines.
Since the general measures for con-
trolling hog cholera are the same as
for controlling swine plague, the two
diseases may be discussed as one.
Most Investigators regard the two
diseases as being caused by the same
invisible germ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
:. JAKE STAHl WILL
= PLAY FIRST BASE
= AGAIN THIS YEAR

Chicago. January 20.-Jakc Stahl,
manager of the worlds champion Bos-
ton American league baseball team,
took occasion last night To set his
friends right on a report from Bos-
ton that he had decided not to play
first base during the coming season.
lie said ne had no intention of deli
berately quitting the post.
If | don't play first base, it will
lC because SO meyounG fellow can
beat me out Of the job, he said. Just
now | do not think anyone can beat
me for | feel more like playing than
did Il year ago. My legs are better
this year because of my playing last
season. | suppose the story of my be-
irg unable to play this year started
because my legs were bad for a while
last year.
I'm 30 to Hot Springs about tn"
last week in February, probably a
Y eek ahead Of the team, 50 | can get
the Jump on them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
NO CHANCE FOR NEW SPORT
Michigan Can't Find Room for Indoo
Baseball Team.

Ann Arbor, Mich, January 2O.-Ac-
Cordng To certain articles which
have appeared lately. Michigan is
TO have an indoor baseball team
and various authorities here are
quoted as having indorscd the plan
aud stated that it seems practically
certain of contamination
Coach Douglass. who was quoted
as being in favor of the move. stat
e. today that he knew nothing
about the matter, and Or. May di
rector of the gym, said that it would
be impossible to find the space or the
time for the sport. He also pointed
out that to play the game would call
for cage of some sort and that thus
was never strung. even for the varsity
team till after the y" hop. Tal>inG
1t by and large it is safe to say thar
Michigan will not have an indoor base
ball team this winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
Want to
Feel Young?
rs Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware of the habit of constipation.
Il develops from just "a rcw cou~,pai-
ed days, especially i'm old People uu-
less YOU take yourself iu hand
Coax the faded bowel muscles back
t. normal action with Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. the substitute Tor r1lo-
mel Don't force them tu unnatural
action with sovcrc medicines or hE
merely flushing out the iutastmcs With
nssty, Sic,yuiug cttlutIes
Or Edwards believes in gcntIcucss.
pcrslstcncy and Natures assistance.
Or Edwards Olive Tablets oil the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos
live. There is never any pain or
gripping when Olive Tablets are used.
Just ,no kind of treatment old persons
should have.
Take olive Tablets mixed with
olive oil and have no trouble with your
bowels or stomach.
Every little Olive Tablet has %
movement all its own" Zoe and pc
per box.
The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus. o..
-CAdvcrtiscmcut)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
SPECIAL TREAT TONIGHT.
Trombone Solos by Harry R. King at
The Peoples Theater.

The Peoples thcater of Laurium, of
which Charles cakes is manager, an
uouncos a spccial treat for this even
ms Harry 4. King, the we'll known
solo trombonist OF the G. q II. hand,
has been secured To render three or
four favoritc trombone solos. In
addition the management has engaged
Raphael a monoloEist. who is known
IN the theatrical world as second
James Morgan,
\ number of good pictures will bc
shown. included in which will be, The
SCOOP" i'm which a scrub reporter
plays - prominent part. There will
be a change of pictures at this popu-
lar thcater tomorrow evening. Man
agcr cakes has surprise for patrons
of the show Thursday evening this
week, and everybody interested is ask
ed 10 be on hand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
Will MAKE US.
TRAVEL FASTER
Sweden Determined to Capture
Olympic honors in 1916

New York, Jan. 20.-Ernie Hjert-
berg, the former Irish-American A.
c. and Columbia trainer, who went
L. Sweden three years ago to train
the Swedish athletes for the Olympus
games, is back in town and is look
iny the picture of health. Hc'Il re.
turn 10 Stockholm by March !, as
he has signed another three-year con-
tract.
King Gustav's idea" says the
vclope few sensational champions,
but To make all the Swedish youths
generally proficient i'm athletics, The
Swedish ruler does not care for spe-
cialiZation. He wants the swedish
Young men TO be able to run, jump,
wrcstle, fence and do all athletic
things fairly we'll Since | took
charge of athletics i'm Sweden the
general average has improved and
that is what pleases the king most
You Yankees will have to go some
in Berlin in 1916, believe me. our
Swedish athletes are developing rap
idly. and the same can be said of
hose of Germany and Finland The
material | had to work With for the
Stockholm Olympiad was meNperi-
enced. L. will be an easier task 10
. la. 4 4 nj "a "a
and you can bet that Sweden will be
right up in front.
In my opinion the United States
never will make another clcan-up at
an Olympiad. The Americans prob
ably will win future Olympiads, but
never by the large scores that mark
g. their Victories in the past. Europe
is IN the throes of an athletic awak-
ering. and there will be some wonder
ful fcats performed over there in the
next few years.
when | return to Sweden i'm March
will begin shaping up things for
the Berlin Olympiad. France and
Germany already have started the
bal rolling When the American
team throws out it's battle front in
Berlin in 1916 it will find II hundred
per cent stronger opposition than II
has met in the past.
Uncle sam will have the fight of
his life to retain his athletic laurels.
America has a hard task in front,
ana 1t wouldn't do James T.. Sullivan
and the athletic sponsors here any
harm to start laying the foundation
for the 1916 Olympic team right now
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
need MUSCLES
| TO PLAY TENNIS
Outdoor Sport No Game for Weak
Iings Says Expert

The ordinary man, who has neither
pNcd tennis nor given the subject
.ag consideration, does not have the
slightest comprehension what eXtraor-
binary strength endurance and power
are necessary for fast tennis.
Maurice Mclaughlin is amateur
vampion because he won more con-
tests than anyone else, but he is not
the best tennis player by any mslns.
il. has been PLAYED off his feet 10y at
hast two other men of superior skill.
bat gl the end of the matches his
Nneth and endurance told, and h
1ur through the physical collapse of
bis opponents.
uohartE. probably the greatest ALI
around tennis player the game has
SHOWN. always claimed that the game
vas "ail in the legs" and he ran /.
miles daily over country roads at a
clip lh1t mo- prize fighter could follow
10 keep In trim
l@ruojs strength held the cham
ponship Tor seven years. Ills father
died % Year ago and left him II for
tune. Hc let up on training, saw a
BID of tie world and was promptly
displaced Dy the powerful Mclaughlin.
The latter has muscles over the hips
such as Meyers, the famous runner.
exhibited They look like huge trunk
straps
He pJrposcly forces the play into
fast and driving shape. because nc
Knows that after "A half hour he will
be- fresh. while his opponent will bo
all in His devotion to training is alb
'o.0lc and for six years he has never
let down. There are no winters in
California To interfere with his year
round exercising and pr~ctice. Against
SeIHr OF the shrcwd, strategic, re-
So.rccluI and Inventive generals OF
'he game Mclaughlin goes down, but
only Tor eight or ten games.
Then hls powerful physique and
"Vshiy courage begin to tell. M
man ever saw him finish with even
q Trace of Wcariness. lie cndurcs
ana I' fights. If his skill increases
ana b's strength holds he will be u
worlds champion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
YOUNG eAPTIsTs TO MEET,
joint Convention OF Sunday School and
Young Peoples Societies.

The Joint Sunday school and YOUNG
Peoples convention OF the Baptist de-
nomination of Michigan Will be held in
Battle Creek April 1, and and plans
are already being prepared fer the
gathering.
1t is planned TO bring some OF the
most noted speakers in this country
and Canada To this convention, ut
which 500 registered delegates are eX-
pected. The meetings will be the sec-
ond the organization has mad since
the Sunday school work was COM
bined with the activities Of the YOUNG
Peoples clubs. At last years mcctms
in jackson there were $50 delegates.
The state committee in charge of
the convention is composed of Rev
+. Il. Bachelor, chairman, Ann Ar
Dor; Rev. Eugene Neubauer, secretary,
Bay city; PeN j. w Priest. Alma;
Rev. l.. l.. rurrcy Benton Harbor
Roy. +. W. Ainslie, Escanaha; Rcv. J.
q. York, Owosso; Rev Il. J Cross,
Corunna; \. J. Hail Mason Fannie
Hprris, Mt Pleasant Catherine
Moore, Jackson; John L. Carr. Adrian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
BOTH SEEKING O'DAY.
Services of Umpire in Demand in Both
Leagues.

Chicago, Jan. 2o.--Hcnry O'DaN eX-
manager and cN-umpiro is in de-
mand President Tom Lynch of the
National LEAGUE announced yesterday
that he expects to sign the veteran ar.
bitter II has also been understood that
President B II. Johnson of the Amer
lean league is ambitious TO get Hank
for the American league staff. 50 there
Is likely to be some lively bidding be-
fore oDay consents 10 go io cither.
Lynch said yesterday that there Is an
agreement between the league presi-
dents whereby umpres from orc
league cannot be signed by tn other.
II is merely a matter of league ethics
Lynch will probably talk with O'DaN
before leaving for the east this noon.
" ODay refuses To return To the Ma
tional league staf1. Lynch has no way
10 force him to change his mind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
Laurium Department
MISS MITCHELL PRAISED.
lronwood Paper Comments Her Work
at Recent Entertainment.

az recent entertainments.
The Ironwood News Record has the
following comment on the work of
Miss Agnes Mitchell the well known
Laurium reader, at recent entertain
ment in that city:
Miss Agnes Mitchelrs readings and
representations, and the ACCOMPANY
ing entertainment given on Tuesday
evening, to say the least was super
fine. A large audience greeted the
entertainers and from the opening to
the closing number il eagerly listen
ed, Miss Mitchell's representations
were especially delightful. lmpcrsun-
ating boy acting as a messenger for
two lovers who had quarrclcd, a boy
reading an essay on Noses Cross
wires, or a situation where the lady
of the house was ordering some meat.
and another female was advertising
for her lost poodle, and the wires be-
came crossed, so the butcher was taxi
ing an order for b ocf-stcak with wool
on about ! years old and two inches
thick. ana Mrs. Newlywcd going to
the hutchCr-shop. were selections
which kept her hearers roaring"
Her selection from julius Cacscr was
cNcoll"utly given, Throughout her
readings und representations the audi
cnce unanimously returned a verdict
of superb great or 'superiine.'
Those who missed hearing Miss Nit
chell must surely regret Il and those
who heard her were more than re-
raid."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
ALlOUEZ SKI TOURNEY.
Proposed BY Finnish Residents Who
May Form Club

The Finnish residents of Alouez
are contemplating the organization "a
a. SKI club and planning To hold SKI
tournament next month"; says the ke-
weenaw Miner.
II is the purpose of those interest
cd i'm the club not only To have long
road races. but to erect n ski side
and run off the regular list of SKI
contests. Bumbletown hill would
make splendid hill from which to
buiM the slide and some good records
should result.
4 meeting of those Interested III
the project will likely be called in
the near future and plans for the or
ganization perfected. There would be
little expense this year and nut n
small membership fee would be re-
quired
If such a club can be formed the
races and jumps would likely be held
Saturday. Feb %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20

:. NEW YORK STATE :.
:. MAY RESUME PLACE :.
:. AS RACING CENTER :.
.....-........,.s.....:..i,...ss...:..l.,..,....

Albany, \. " Jan. Gothic state
racing commission in its annual report
to the legislature, recommended the
passing of a statute providing that
racetrack dill ectors and officers shall
not be personally liable to prosecution
for violations of the law against rec
ordng bets. This, if enacted would
mean a partial repeal of the Hughes
anti gambling act.
The state of New York" says the
commission, (which should lead i'm en-
Couraging the breeding of thorough
bred horses, does nothing in this direc-
ton"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
Easily, Quickly, Surely, Safely,
:. by HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Don't neglect your hair or allow it 90
become grey, thin, dry or litelcss. \
beautiful head of natural colorcd lux
urlant radiant hair, is priceless 10
cter, woman Why not have it-and
keep it So
why be prematurely grey and grow
cid looking before Your time?
Ry all means don't let your hair be.
come grey or faded-and full of irrl-
tatlng and annoying Dandruff when
HAYS HAIR HEALTH viii bring
back It's youthful color and remove the
Dandrun almost Immediately
II is simple, safe and easy to- usc AMI
perfectly harmless. It's uJe cann)t be
detected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
AN ARTFuL BOXER.
Jack Twin" Sullivan Resortcd 10
Many Ruses to Win.

Jack Twin" Sullivan, although a
clever man and hard hitter. used
many other methods to bewildcr an
opponent while lighting for the larg
CT share of the purse. He WAS a
witty lrishman, with a CHEEKY smile
and chiyalrous manners, two of the
accomplishments which put many OPP
pCnents off their guard and beat
them.
Jack was mixing with jim Flynn,
In Los Angeles, and after every
round he would grab Flynn by the
arm and lead the Fireman" toward
his (Sullivan's) corner. Flynn would
be hurried almost across the ring be
fore he would get wise to Sullivan'S
tricks, and then, incensed, he would
punch at Jack and then hurry, shame
facedly, back To his own corner
Along toward the end of the fight
when Flynn was feeling groggy from
excessive punishment he had taken
from the start Sullivan grabbed him
by the arms and shouted; There's
the bell, Jim"
Flynn, tired and ready TO grasp at
ANYTHING that meant a rest. instantly
turned toward his corner and Jack,
with a smile, knocked him against
the ropes with right swing. Then ii
came To FLYNN that he had been
"bunkcd" again.
Sullivan, who is minus great
quantity of hair, also used to take
charcoal and paint face on the
bald part of his head. and then would
come charging. head down, and tn"
man i'm front would nc caught on
guard trying to decide which was the
vital spot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
FINE SKATING PROGRAM.
Calum.t Hockey Club to Entertain al
PaIestra tuesday.

Calumst Hockey Club to Entertain al
Paestra Tuesday.
The Calumet hockey club will en-
tcrtain at very enjoyable skating
party i'm the Palestra tomorrow even
ing, the event having been arranged TO
assist IN raising funds FOR the team.
The rink has been deliberately decor
ated for the occasion and the G.. d II
band has arranged the following pros
gram Of popular skating and dancns
music
March-Our Republic
Waltz-Whcu Roses Bloom in Hcay-
On.
Waltz-In That Home So Far Away
Cchorus).
Rag Swancc Rag,
Wallz-Back to the Garden Of Love.
Walt2-Td Love to Live i'm Love
land (chorus)
Two-stcp- Silver Bell
Grand March DAISIES Won't Tell
When the Daisies Bloom Again
Waltz-'Poach Blossoms
Two-stcp-M Moonlight Bay
Waltz-Love Me and the World is
Mine (churuO.
Waltz loves Reply
Two-stcp -EvcryboAy's Dom it.
Waltz Memories Dream.
Waltz-Good Night Ladies' tchorus).
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
FITZ PICKS WILLARD.
Thinks lowan Is Best Of Present Day
Heavies.

Bob Fitzsimmons, speaking of Jess
Willard, said the other day:
Jess Willard has the best general
iGoa of fighting owned by any man
il the ring today He is a born
rapper OF the brandy sort. the kind
that does not take a chance except
when he is likely to go through with
it, but who seizes the right oppor-
tunity with eagerness when it arises
And he already has developed ability
to discriminate and knows when the
opportunity is there. as witness his
knockout of Kcarns when the latter
left himself open for one brief in
slant.
when Willard learns more of the
special studied points of the game
there will be more such opportun-
ties than he finds in mis- fights now"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
AHMEEk-CoPPER CITY.
New Bowling League to Start SEIZED
uIe This Evening.


This evening the opening game in
the Ahmeek Copper city bowling
league will be rolled on the Schmid'
lin alleys when the Ahmeek mine Of
flee 1ulnt meets the Ahmeell machi-
nists The schedule provides for
twelve games, as follows:
Jan. 2O---Ahmeek Office vs. Ma
chinistes.
Jan. 2s--Copper city Businessmen
We Miners.
Jan. 27--Ahmecl< Office vs.. Bust
nessmon.
Jan. -Machinists vs.. Miners.
Feb. S--Miners vs.. Office
Feb. 6-1Susinessmeu vs. Machin
lists
Feb. ~ -Machinists VS. Office
Feb. Miners vs.. Businessmen
Feb. 17--Oflice VS.. Businessmen.
Feb. 2o-Miners VS. Machinists.
Feb. 2i-Ofice VS.. Miners.
FEB. 27-Machinists vs., business
men.