davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Standing in Doubles.

Doubles. first tenn. e. Mclaughlin and T
G. Bundy. California; j. r. Strachan and C. !
Griffin. California: g. F. Touchard and W. NJ
Washburn. New York: r D. Little and T. II
Pell. New York: G. NJ. Church and Dean Mather
New York: y. ". Niles and A. s. Dabney. Bos
ton; r. D. Little and f. @. Inman New YORK
W. j. Clothier and G. p. Gardner. jr.. Phiia
deiphia and Boston: Ii. T. Byford and r. III
Burdick. Chicago. and ]. C. Tyler and 2. s
Brain. Spokane.
Glass III. b. Adoue, jr.. and r. +. shelton
J. j. Armstrong and W. S. McElroy: G. Il
). III. voshell; c. n. Bull. 1r.. and H. A. Plum
mer; j. ], Forstall and Albert L. Green. ir
w. Il. Hayes aud~J. III. Winston r. Hoerr an
e. d. Jones; H. c. Johnson and H. A. Macsfu
ney, and Robert Leroy and Dean Mathew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
PLAY ANOTHER TIE.
Engineer and Washington Second
Soccer Teams Get One Goal Each.

Washington second eleven entertained
the Engineers soccer club at Roseda g
yesterday. the game resulting in draw
at one goal each. The play was very
open and even throughout the first half.
McGinty scoring after twenty minutes
play. Kyle. a new man who was playing
a great game. was hurt at the beginning
of the second half and was forced to re-
tire. thus leaving Washington with only
ten men. The features Of the game were
Higgins Bookkeeping and r. Leckey's
play at fullback. the combination of the
home forwards and the brilliant play of
the home halfbacks. Aud and Houser
starred for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
0UIMET WILL BE WELCOME.
Britishers Want Chance to Avengt
Defeat in Golf.

LONDON, December 20.-If Francis
Ouimet, open champion of the golf links
of the United States, carries out his an
nounced intention of crossing the Atlantic
next spring to compete for the amateur
championship Of the British Isles he will
be welcome for two reasons
On the score of courtesy, admiration
and curiosity to see the Juvenile wonder
that beat two of Britain's greatest ex-
ponents Of the st. Andrews game. the
American boy will be welcomed. But he
will be doubly welcomed because Britain's
amateur talent is sanguine of having a
sportsmanlike revenge for the humiliation
young Ouimet put upon British golf last
September at Brookline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
BIG ARENA BEING BUILT.
Irving A. C. Boxing Club Will Ac
commodate 5000 Spectators.

NEW YORK, December 90 boxing
arena costing 100000 and large enough
to accommodate 5000 spectators is being
constructed by the Irving A. c. OF Brook
Ign. which will be ready for occupancy
February L.
1t is the Irving Athletic Clubs plan to
go after big matches. competing with
the Garden Athletic Club in offering in
ducements to leading boxers in the
various classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Best Woman Players,

Singles, woman players. first ten-Miss Mar,
Browne, California, Mrs. b. o. Bruce Cali
fornia; Miss Florence Sutton. California: Mrs
Marshall Mclean. New York: Mrs. Robert vii
llams. Chicago; Miss Marie Wagner. New York
Mrs. Benjamin II. Briggs Miss Dorothy Green,
Philadelphia: Miss Edith f. Rotch. Boston: Miss
Anita Myers, California. and Miss Gwendoyn
Rees, Minnesota.
Class Mrs. Charles n. Beard. Mas Clar.
Cassell, Miss Carrie b. Nicely. Miss Irene Nor.
man. Mrs. Frederick Sehmitz, Miss Alice Scott
Mrs. b. II. stockrod. Miss Carmen Tariiton, Mrs
Gladys Widdowson and Miss Edna Wildey
Glass 2-Mss Helen Alexander. Miss Marion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Red Sox Elect Directors.

BOSTON, December 2O.-Announcemen
was made at the headquarters OF tho Bos-
ton Red Sox team of the American
League that at the clubs annual meeting
at Jersey City today the following di-
rectors were elected:
Joseph J. Lannin. Charles II. Taylor
John I. Taylor and Frank p. Cooper OF
Boston and John r. Turner of Jersey
City. 1t was also stated that at the
next meeting of the directors Mr.. Lannin
will be chosen president of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

er who was sold to the Boston Red Sox
last year, will be with Montreal of the
International League. If negotiations pan
out. The Boston and Montreal clubs
have agreed upon a certain sum Tor
Carlston, but Boston has not yet Sc
cured waivers and while Carlston did
not play with Boston last year under
rule the consent of the other clubs
must be secured. The clubs will be
Informed definitely soon IL the deal is
to be allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

II Boston, and the New York state title.
thus succeeding to McLoughlin's laureis,
he failed to make a good showing at
southampton and at the Al-Comers' at
Newport
Surprise for johnson.
The placing of Wallace johnson at
No. caused some surprise. as he was
a member of the Davis cup team. Still
the committee made the statement that
only competitions in this country are to be
counted in the ratings. and the showing
of the Philadelphia was therefore not
Up to his work of a year ago. when he
came SO near beating Mclaughlin for
the national title.
The drop by T. C. Bundy, Karl H.
Behr and R. ID. Little from the first ten
marks the passing of veterans In the
same manner as the absence of the name
OF William a. Larned last season
marked the passing OF one of the great
est names in American lawn tennis
history.
Twenty pairs have been rated in the
doubles for the first time. Mclaughlin
and Bundy, as the leaders, are followed
and Griffin. who were their challengers
for the national championship.
In submitting the doubles ranking the
committee makes the statement that it
Harold Ill. Hackett, the Davis cup pair,
very high record. but for the fact
that the pair did not take part in any
tournaments in this country.
Standing in Singles.
The records of more than LOO players
entered into the final selection of the
list. which is in part as follows:
Singles, first ten-Maurice E. Mclaughlin. Calf
fornis; Il. Norris Williams, Philadelphia; VIII
liam j. Ciothier, Philadelphia; William A. John
ston. California; Theodore Roosevelt Peii New
York; Nathanal w. Niles, Boston; Wallace +.
johnson, Philadelphia: Gustaye f. Touchard
New York; George Peabody Gardner jr., Boston
and John b. Straehan. California.
Class 1-G. NJ. Church. A. :. Dabney, C. j.
Griffin, W. N. Hall, f. G. Inman, Robert Leroy
bean Aathey. s. II. voshell. W. NJ. washburn
and r. III. Whitney.
Class 2-J. ]. Armstrong. c. NJ. Bull. jr; Fl
T. Byford. G. G. Gamer, F. H. Harris, w. r.
Hayes, l. T.. Mahan. A. II. Mann IT,; K C.
Sesyer and II. ID. Siverd.
Class Leonard Beekman. Charles o. Benton
Rowland Evans, tr.; II. G. johnson, c. Drum
rnond Jones. A. NJ. 1vibund, William s. NJ.
Ellroy, g. C. Shafer William T. Linden. 1r
and G. L. Watson. jr.
X. G. Behr. Craig Biddle. r. c. Bundy. C. B.
Doyle, w. A. Larned. r. ID. Little F. j. SUI
loway. l. II. Waidner v. b. Ward and b. q
Wright were among those not ranked because OF
insufficient data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Athletics to Play Pennsy.

PHILADELPHIA. December co-Con-
ME Mack Of the Philadelphia American
league base ball club announced today
that he had arranged to play two games
With the University of Pennsylvania team
aext spring. The games will he played
ut Shibe Park March 80 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
HALL DOES GOOD WORK.
Stars in Basket Ball Game Between
Metropolitans and Rolands.

The fast Metropolitan basket ball team
defeated the Roland five by a score of
80 to 10 yesterday. Hall was the star
for the home team, making eight baskets.
while Wheeler was the best for the visi-
tors. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
BOXERS DESERVE /
MUCH SYMPATHY
Both Richie and Murphy Suf-
fered by Having Bout in
Frisco Postponed.
JANUARY % NEW DATE
SET FOR ENGAGEMENT
New York Fans Disappointed Be-
cause the Champion Is Kept
Away From Gotham.
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT.

Former Heavyweight Champion Of the World
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. December eo.--It is hard
to say whether Willie Richie or Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Murphy is entitled 10
the greater portion OF
sympathy as a result
of the calling on ~
[ h cir b out The
champion deserves a
bit OF coincidence
stuff for missing an
opportunity 10 add
$4,000 to his bank
account, and Murphy
should be commits
Grated for losing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Max Carey. the spirited outfielder OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Is juggling costly
gems In a jewelry establishment In st
Louis. Carey is spending the ofY-season
in the Mound CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Creswell Miss Edith r.. Handy. Mrs Gilbert
Harvey. Miss Edith Hoyt. Miss Sara Livingston.
Mrs ]. Nicholas. Mrs. f. II. Seymcure. Mrs.
willard Sullivan and Miss Marjorie Vale
Several prominent woman players also were
not ranked. on account OF insufficient data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
sietropoiit

Goals from hoor-Han lsl, Myers a., Whit
raft a.. Wheeler az. Adams (2). Goal from
soul-wheeier. SubstitutioDs-Cavanaghf for Rach
chmid. Referee-Mr. George Lafoe Timer
Mr. Martin. Time Of halves-2O minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
DAY FOR FAvORITES.

Continued from First Page)
for three -year-olds and upward-Joe Diebold
lilo (Goosel. even, to s, out. won; Partner
ITO Oerondel. to 1, I to 2 out. second: Col.
Ashmeade, 10S turner. IL to /. to !. to
5, third. Time, LAP Is. Ell OrO Over the
Sands, Harry Lauder and Iinbrook also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Continued from First Page.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
CONCERT BY CECCOTTI AND
COMPANY MUCH ENJOYED
~ MANY IT is PRoNOuNCeO
FINEST MUSICAL EFFORT
EVER OFFERED HERE.


Calumet lovers of good singing who
loiled to attend the grand opera con
cert given last evening in the Calumet
theater, 10y Signor Ceccotti. Max BinL
and the Misses Jensen and Olson
with V. Marteli as musical and artis-
tic conductor and Miss Elsie Blunt, Of
Wis city as pianist missed a rare treat.
In fact, it is believed ii was the finest
musical effort ever offered a Calumet
audience. The G. Il II. orchestra. OF
ten pieces. was in attendance, and also
contributed to the enjoyment of the
evening. The Attendance was fair.
Miss Burt was paid very high
compliment by both the singers aud
the director. Mr.. Martelll stating that
I'm Miss Blunt, Calumet possesses a
jewel" Her work was above reproach.
handling the difficult and classical
music with ease.
Where there was such n galaxy OF
artists, IL would be hard indeed to in
dividualiZe. Each vas superb. Signor
tecotti has a robust. well trained
tenor voice. His notes are nawless.
ana he won deserved encore. particu-
larly FOR his rendering of the grand
aria from the opera. La Fora lei
Dcstino. Verdi He sings with mucn
feeling and strength.
Equally at home with his voice IL
Max Bing the baritone. Mr. Bling has
commanding stage presence, and
shows Enthusiastically lie has had u dra =
matte and operate training Of the
highest order. He is at ease In both
high and low notes and his rcndering
uf the "TorCador" song from the opera
Carmen was one of the hits Of the
ovening.
For range and heNibility Miss Jcn-
sens voice is remarkable. Her solo
from "Rigoletti" was one of the best
hits OF the evening and the audience
was not satisfied until she had re-
sponded
Miss Olsen, contralto, has splen
didly clear and sweet voice. anu her
selections were much enjoyed.
Signor Cecutti and his group OF fell
low artists, left this afternoon for
Chiacgo, where the former will Join the
Chicago operate Co.. he having passed
the necessary qualifying examinations
just previous to leaving for the cop
per country,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
CUBS BOWlING ALLEYS TO
Be OPENED THIS EVENING
SIX FINE NEW PUBLIC ALLEYS
WILL DC READY FOR
USE TONIGHT.

The Cubs Bowling alleys will be
ready for use this evening. Manager
BOftenberg informed The News this
morning that all preparations have
been completed and all six of the
public tonight
The alleys which were Installed by
the Brunswicke Bake Collendcr COM
p8ny. are standard In every way ana
are equipped with all modern convcn-
fences. They have automatic pin set
tiers. "A long runway, II patent return
arrangements and III every way are as
good as money can buy. The manage
ment has also secured a fine assert.
mcnt Of bowling balls, including both
the two fingered and three fingered
balls of different sizes and weights
The alleys, both on the second and
third floors are well lighted and good
seating arrangement has been proviG-
ed. The ceiling and walls of the bowl
inc rooms have been attraCtively dec
Grated.
The Cubs alleys are now the only
public alleys in Calumet and in view
of the greatly increased interest ia
bowling during the last few years, IL
is expected they will be very popular.
II rs possible that Manager Ilorlen
BERG will make an effort to land the
next upper peninsula bowling tOurna-
ment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
POP MAKERS CONVENE.

The manufacturers of soft drinks in
Houghton and kewcenaw counties
gathered IN Calumet this week for tn"
purpose of discussing matters of mu.
tual interest. Among these was a plan
for the adoption of Il uniform scale OF
prices. Similar meetings likely will
Dc held at regular intervals and it
is possible that an associations of the
temperance drink makers will Dc
termed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
FRENCH ASSEMBLY FAV0RS
pOINCARE FOR PRESIDENT
Continued From psg. Quo.

osition of Minister OF Public Instruc
ton.
Opposed Income Tex.
Wien the downfall came OF the frs,
Dupuy cabinet. in December of that
year. NJ. Poincare was again made re.
porter Of the Budget committee ami
had charge I'm the Chamber of Dopu-
ties, In january. 1894. OF tho bill re-
ducing the rate of interest on Rebtos.
When NJ. Dupuv formed his second
cabinet at the close of May, 1891,
n. Poincare was made Minister uf
Finance, At that time he was siren
uOuslv opposed 20 an income lax, ami
declared that he would resign rather
than contemplate it's imposition. Sub
seqUcntly he consented to daily with
It's extremist form. tho progressive
income tax but finally, ON the break
ny of the second Dupuy cabinet, ;n
January, 1895 he refused to enter the
now Ministry, If it should contain both
himself aud NJ. Cavaignac, the special
champion Of the income tax
accepts pren1lerShIp,
In 1895 VI. Poincare returned To- the
cabinet under Clemcnceau. serving "a
minister of finance and after his
chiefs fail in the Senate as the rep.
resentativc from the Department OF
the Meuse. For short time he was
Minister of Public Works and after the
fan OF ia" CaillauX ministry Pres,
dent FallicrcS, in January 1872. Offered
him the premiership, NJ. Poincare did
not ut once consent, but requested time
for delibcration. MOI until after h.
had asccrtaincd that he would be able
to form n strong and acceptable cabi
net lid lie accept the premiership. u
was q critical moment in the history
OF the French republic and the Who'll"
world realized that it would require
der of the ship Of state to prevent the
craft from becoming hopelcssly wreck
"a uDou the dangerous rocks in ~
path. NJ. Poincarc proved himself
fully equal to the task and with in
finite tact and Still guided the affairs
~ TVS country upbl sue bibulus
Man Of Great Ability.
VI. FOincarc is a man of exceptional
ability and bIilliancy and an unlimited
capacity for work. He did not at first,
like politics, but embarked upon Il
public career when duty called him.
He is "A man of strong character, indie
pendent in his views and free from AZ;
suspicion of being in any way con
rcctCd with political irtrgUcs or idcn-
tilted with any dishonest schemes. II"
is man OF undoubted integrity and of.
righ ideals Ur keen perception, grea,
analytical and administrative ability
and one OF the best parliamentary AMI
academic orators Of France. with a
versatility almost encyclopedias.
At one time i'm his life NJ. Poincatc
was a Journalist, on the star Of the
Noltaire aud in recognition of his lii,
orary and political achievements IL
was elected a member Of the French
Academy in 1909 one year after his
equally famous cousin. Jules Henri
Toincare, the mathematician, had be-
come n member The latter died a
shor: time ago. NJ poinCaro is
thorough man of the world lie has
a fine house near the Bots de BCu-
logne, where he cntcrtains liberalH'
and is fond of the theater and Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
MITCHELL TEAM WINS.
Defeats Osceola Five or Gl'ts' Alleys
Last Evening.

last EVcNNJ'
The Mitchell bowling team Of Han
cock met the Osceola team on the
llks' alleys last evening. the visiting
to4m taking all three games The
s,urCs of the games were as follows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

evening. Holy communion will be col
cbratcd at eight o'clock tomorrow
morning.
OsCcola and Boston NJ. f.. churches.
Rev. W. II. CollycCtt PASTORAL the
OJceola NJ. f.. tomorrow morning the
pastor viii preach and William Sim
mons will occupy the pulpit in the
evening. Edward Jackman will be at
the Boston NJ. l.. tomorrow morning.
and District Sup. w IL. Marvin. OF
Hancock In the evening. There will
he special music by the choir at this
service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
G.. o. o. DELIVERY.
VIII Probably BE Next Improvement
~ Parcel Post Service.


Persons who have been interested
in the operations Of the parcel post
system introduced. the first of the
month. and which is already in gen
the postoificc department is contem-
plating an increase in its scope by
which IL viii be able to meet the eX-
press companies ia another line ol
BUSINESS. namely. the delivery of mer-
chandise (. o. ID. II is said that this
feature will likely be introduced neXt
month.
The <. -. ID. feature is expected 20
be big boon to farmers. as through
il they may order goods from the city
stores by post card, not knowing what
the bill will amount to. Upon receipt
Of such orders the stores will forward
the goods by parcel post and the farm
e. will pay the rural carrier, who nl
posto6ice which forwards it to the
merchant.
Also. tho farmer may send his prod
utcs to the city. and the city carrier
VIII collect for him. lie will benefit
by being able to set his price in ad-
vance. not being forced to take what Ia
offered him when he gets to the city.
The conSignor will he required to fiji
out receipt for himself and an order
which serves as a money order appli-
l.. i.
that forwards tho amount TO the con
sirnor less the postage and money
order fee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
KEEPS TAB ON
CIGAR MAKERS
Scventy.Iwo Factories in Upper
Peninsula Being Checked Up

J. II Mcdonald tn, intcrua. rcvo.
nue. collector for this district is now
ENGAGED in taking an inventory of Tho
CIGAR manufacturers stock and chez X.
ing up their accounts with the GOV
eminent for the past year. Mr. Me
Donald is at present one of the bushes,
men i'm The upper peninsula as he has
much work to do before the 10Th, when
his annual report must he sent to tn,
Il, partmcnt BESIDES the reports iron,
the cigar factories, OF which there are
seventy two i'm his district. Mr.. Nc
Donald also has TO send In annual re
ports relative to the sale of liquors
aud oleomargarine.
Mr.. Mcdonald has held his presen;
position for fourteen years, anu yes
tcrday said he now has fully 800 PEP
cent more work than when he started.
Many new laws cffccting the service
have been enacted during the period
shat he has served as internal revenue
collector.
wv ihFp'N''l6 IhuSl l.iht All lIlNtil
tory Of every cigar manufacturer
stock between Jan. | and Jan. 20 In
addition, the cigar Manufacturers are
checked np every three months. They
arc not permitted TO use more than
twenty live pounds of lear tobacco in
the manufacture of each 900 cigars
without paving additional revenue on
the additional tobacco consumed. The
manufacturer is not restricted as TO
how much less than twenty-five
pounds he shall use. Mr. Mcdonald
said that-tbe average on goods of fair
quality is from nineteen To twenty
pounds To- each 1000 cigars Besides
checking NJ the manufacturers as to
the amount OF tobacco used, the rcvC-
nue. inspectors also make a complete
report on the leaf tobacco on hand at
the end of each three months period
When Mr. Mcdonald took his pres
'ut position there were no compound
ing ur Wholesale oleomargarinc houses
~ the district, but at present there are
fifteen concerns selling oleomargarinc
Wholesale. These dealers make a re-
port monthly on purchases and salcs
t. the revenue collector, together with
"a list of the retail dealers buying thu
goods aud the amount sold to each
retailer. From this report the revenue
inspector checks up the retailers. II
took some months To regulate the sale
oi this product properly, but MIR. Nc
Donald says the government officials
'.Ow have very little trouble keeping
track OF the sales, aud as "A rule, Their
are very few violations.
The quality of olccmarearino has
been improved greatly in the PAST five
Years AS q result the sales OF cleo
margarine have Increased several hun
bred percent. Its manufacture is nov
largely confined to reliable concerns.
Roth the wholesale and retail dealers
have lcained by experience that Il
docs not pay to try and dodge the law
with reference To the sale Of this prod
ut.
Tho quantity of liquor consumed in
The district is also larger now than
When MIR Mcdonald first entered the
employ of the government. The laws
governing the sale of liquor are more
stringent than they were fourteen
ears ago. and there are fewer viola
tons. MIR. Mcdonald has TO test ali
liquors purchased by the barrel to see
that they contain The proper percent
ago Of spirits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
When the Clock Struck One OH
Wash Day

Hickory, dickory. dock,
The mouse ran up the clock
The clock struck one;
And the wash was done,
Fels-Naptha made il fun.
Hickory, dickory, dock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

British trade in 1912 aggregated ST.
600. 100000. Output per person en-
ployed in England was $500 in Ire
lane $500 and $3.50 in Scotland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

Doctors and college professors have
been trying for years to find out how much
energy a man uses when working.
If they would try it out OH the woman
who hangs over the washbOard every Mon
day, they'd get the information quicker,
though the women who do this are becOm-
ing fewer every day.
Fels-Naptha Soap worked the change.
The woman who uses Fels-Naptha
Soap gets done sooner and has winter
clothes. And she hasn't rubbed her health,
strength and good nature away on the
washbOard.
If you haven't tried the Fels-Naptha
way, it's time to begin.
You can't start too soon to take care
of your health.
A Fels-Naptha wash-day keeps the
house cOmfOrtable-nOt full Of steam and
soap suds smell.
Use cool or lukewarm water with
FeIs-Naptha Soap.
Makes clothes last longer because you
don't boil them tender and then rub them
to pieces on hard metal washboard.
Follow the easy directions on the red
and green wrapper. Use any time of year.
4 ADEJPBrA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
Calumet Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
CALUMET, MICHIGAN

Seventh Annual Statement, Dscsmbsr
81, 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11

J ositIon of Minister o! Public Instruc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
RECEIPTS,
DISBURSEMENTS,

Fire losses ...... sI.SSls5
Reinsurance .,,,.. 1855
Returned Pre-
mums ...,.. 50.ig
Dividend To- Policy
Holders .....,. S.}04,S
Expenses. Com
mission, etc, 80. 2.C5S.5i SL5l105
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
ASSETS.

JOHN r. RYAN, Pres.
y. s. CARLTON, Treas.
OLE OLSON, See'y.