davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Northern New England: Fair Tuesday Wednesday probably fair and somewhat warmer, light to mod crate variable winds.
 Southern New England. Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; light te moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Tuesday it will be mostly clear, with slowly rising temperature and light to fresh variable winds The outlook for Wednesday is gen erally faiR with moderate tempefa- ture changes.
 Steamships no wIeaving New York for Europe will have mostly light west south west breeses and fair weather te the banks.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Mondays
 Ther> Bar a. H> >>>>>>>>> >>>.>,>>>>> b6 2S.9z 1Z n >>>><>>>>> oe 299z D. nl> >.>>>>>>,>>>>>>>> 72 29.92 Highest S2. lowest 61>
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday; Clear and warmer,
 Mondays weather Clear with easterly wind-cooler>
 Sum. MO,n Aaa Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Be Healthy. Happy. Vigorous
Trembling, Nervous Prostration and that Tired Feeling Vanish After a
 Treatment of Ambition Pills.

Every run down, weakened, tired out nervous person in Norwich is invited to go to The Lee & Osgood Co. thls very day and get a 30 cent box Of WendelFs Ambition Pills.
 And The Lee & Osgood Co., are au- thorized to refund the purchase price to every buyer if after taking one box he is for any reason dissatlsneu.
 Don't delay, Wendells Ambition Pills have never before been offered to the public through advertising. but thous- ands have regained vigor, ambition and energy by the use of one box.
 Get them and take them for any nervous trouble. weakness, heaoaches, hysteria, neuralgia, exhausted vitality. ailments. and for constipation. They will make anyone feel fine happy and vigorous in a few days. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Wendell Pharmacal Company. Syracuse, N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
A. Benoit Cut shoulder-

A. Benoit received a jagged cut on his right shoulder at the PinochIe club bake held Sunday at the drawbridge- MT Benolt. who was one of those in charge of the bake, was carrying a barrel of clans on his shoulder and in. setting the barrel down protruding nail caught in his flesh. infictfng a deep and irregular cut. The wound bled profusely and quite a little blood was lost The cut is not of a serious natures but was very nainful and will inconvenience Mir Benoit for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
SAVED A LII
But John Hurley of Norwich Lost His
 Canoe at Walnut Beach.

At Walnut Beach Miss Rose Eckles had a narrow escape Friday when she was taken with cramps Being fair swimmer she tried to swim out to a boat about half mile from shore. She had swum most of the distance when the cramps seized her and she screamed. John Hurley of Norwich. who was conoeing, dove from the ca noe and went after her. He seized her by the arms and fioated with her until MT. Rosen, of Stratford picked them up in his rowboat. Miss Eckles had gone down twice when Mir Hurley saved her The canoe was lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
L avn Party.

Charles Bouchei of Occum gave a lawn party to a number of friends at his home Monday evening" Lerochs orchestra furnished the music for the dancing and refreshments of ice-cream cake. and lemonade were served Among those attending from TaftvflIe were Walter Umberfield. Harold De- Celles and Thomas Hoyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
FOUNDRY IN OPERATION.
New Equipment at John T. Young Boiler Company Used for First Time Monday

The new John T. Young foundry was put into operation on Monday for the first time, and hereafter will be q fac tor in the output of the goods of Ine company which has in the past found il necessary to purchase castings It was found imperative to start Monday, although the details of equipment are not entirely completed, owing to the rush of orders and the impossibility of securing sufficient castings to care for the demand The company has a big pile of orders ahead and in short time the foundry will be running at full capacity to care for the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
TAFrVnLE
Many Local People Passed Sunday at Rhode island Shore-Other Villaqe Activities

Among the many TaftviTle people who spent Sunday at Watch Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hasler and daugh- ter Pauline of Hunters avenue, the Misses Loretta Blau, bIary, Catherine. Margaret and Abbie HasIer of South A street, A. Pion and family, John Dono- van, Bernard Hasler, Eugene Mercier. Ferdinand Brodeurs, Joseph Peltier, George Peltier, Mrs. Mary Shea and nephews and Mr. and Mrs Durr and family
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
New Case of Scarlet Fever Discovered on Sixth Street-P atient Removed to Hospital and House Closed.

Following the discovery of another case of scarlet fever at No Sixth street Monday morning, City Health Officer Lewis has ordered the family to remove to another house and the house will be closed The new pa tenI girl of years, was removed to the Backus hospital Monday This is one of several cases that have de- veloped iu the house, and Dr. Lewis is of the opinion that the building is too old for effective Immigration The first case was discovered in a family that recently came here from Poland and located in the house, which is owned by the United States Finishing company Following the discovery of a second case, and the removal of the patient to the hospital, the family moved away. 4 new family moved into the house several days ago, and one of the children became infected Win the fever germs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

MT and Mrs P. H. Ethier and family of Central avenue and Miss Leona Chartier of Merchants avenue. Taft vile, who is the guest of Miss Dora Ethier, were guests of Mrs R. J. Jodoin of Pelasure Beach Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mrs Charles Perry and daughter. Mrs. Richmond, of Smith avenue, have returned after visiting relatives at Crescent Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Mary Connors of 15s Prospect street has returned after spending two weeks in New Haven and Savin Rock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Catherine Casey of 2O4 Central avenue has returned after spending a week at Ocean Beach with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Harold DeCelles Thomas and Wal ter Umberfeld were visitors at the Ora wbridge Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
House Party at wamphassett Point.

MT. and Mrs. Curley and Miss Celia Dewire of Norwich spent the week end as guests of John Danahy and Joseph Counhar at Camp Woburn. Wamphas- sett Point, with a party of friends from Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

weeks in Montreal, Canada. with rela- tives. Miss Grace Bousquet will con- tinue as organist at the Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Richard Hourigan, David Rydholm and Frank Donahue composed a motor boat party to New London Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

The Young Deers played the Tigers Saturday morning on the Sandbank, winning by the score of to 2. The Deers met the Cadets Saturday morn Ing. defeating them also. by the score of to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Ora Trudeau, employed in the Peoples store, is enjoying two weeks vacation In Putnam and Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Blanche Chartier of Merchants avenue has returned after spending two weeks at Pleasure Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

harold DeCelles has resigned h position with the Ponemah company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Charlotte Chappen of No. 156 Prospect street is spending two weeks in camp near Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Personals.

Robert Wilson has returned after spending a week at Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Wilfred Lang1ois and A1p11onse Vian- ders will leave Tuesday for week 8 stay in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Gladys Gagne has returned tc Putnam after visiting relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Mary Swanton of GreeneviIle was among the Sunday visitors at Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mrs & L. Chappell of Prospect street is spending a week in East Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

A. Marion of Brooklyn, N Y, is spending a week with James Ward of 141h street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Marion Cordan of Danlelson is the guest of Mrs. Alexander White.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Mary Redden of New York city is the guest of relatives on Smith ave
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Back from Canada

Misses Eva and Grace Bousuuet have returned after spending three
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
DIED.

CoCKRELL-sudden at his country place. Bluemont Va, July 2S, 1913, Allen V. Cockren of St Louis. Mo, aged 31 years. PECKHAM-In Preston, Aug. 4. Anna E. Avery, wife of John O. Peckham, aged AZ years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
BORN.

RILEY-In this city, Aug. l, a daugh- ter to MT. and Mrs. Thomas W. Riley. NODINE-In Torrington. July 29. 1913, a son Arthur Henry, to MT. and Mrs. Guy L. Nodine of S46 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Local baseball interest will center it. self Saturday afternoon on the out come of the, game between the We'd nesday Knights and the Taftville Bear Cats which will be played on the Prov idence street diamond
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Sum. Mo.n Ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Personals.

John L. Fininsky was a visitor at Watch Hill Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Marion Reed of Prospect street is visiting relatives in Voluntown
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
PROF. |. N. GEISMAR TO
Be COUNTY FARM EXPERT
HEAD OF EXPERIMENT STATION
COMES HERE TO TAKE
POSITION.

Prof Leo NJ. GeiSmar. formerly
head of the upper peninsula expert
mcnt station. has been engaged for
under the Houghton County Farm
bureau.
Prof Geismar has for twelve years
hcen at the head of the experiment
station at Chatham and he has dur
ing this time been generally recoG-
niZed as the best informed agricultur-
alist in the upper peninsula
The organization of the Houghton
County Farm bureau, some months
ago. was step i'm the direction of
the conservation of the agricultural
interests of Houghton county and at
that time the organization decided
that the bureau must engage for its
proposed work an expert familiar with
upper peninsula conditions and par
ticularly with conditions in HouGh-
ton County
President Mclaughlin was familiar
with Pref. Gcismars work in the pen
insula and he suggested the Chatham
man for the position. While no one
III ll' blifdU bbubltV iIhl. - us
mars ability, many of them doubted
the bureaus ability to secure him for
the work President Mclaughlin did
not share this doubt and he has been
at work ever since in an effort To en-
gage the services of Prof Gcismar.
Prof. Geismar is theoretically ana
practically the best informed man ON
upper peninsula agricultural matters.
II would have made no difference
which county obtained his servi res.
that county of the upper peninsula
would have had at the head of ite
farm cNangol the best man obtain
able. IT. the last decade Prof Giles
mar has had more To- do with the up-
per peuinsula's agricultural advance
mCnt tran any other one man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
FAMOUS OLD TRACK PASSES.
Auction Sale VIII Continue Week
5000 City Lots.

New York, May 3l.-An auction
sale Of the Morris Park estate. en-
bracing the historic ole race track ot
that name, was begun today. Tn,
crowd that gathered for the openin.
Of the sale was the first that has beet
seen in the great clubhouse since TIN
good old days when racing WAS an cs
tahllshod institution i'm New York. Tn,
sale is expected t. last week 81
longer, as there arc upwards of 800,
lots I" - under the hammer. I'll,
clubhouse and It's furnishings. repre-
scouting an investment of half a mil
lion dollars. viii bc disposed of to tn,
hiAhcst bidder and may lie remove,
10y the purchaser or retained as .
home.
Morris Park was first used for rae.
ing purposes August 20, 1889. as tn,
successor of the famous old Jcrom,
Park. Under the auspices of tn,
New York Jockey club, and later I'M
der the Weschcstcr Racing associd-
ton, it was the scene If regular sprin
and fan meetings for fifteen Years
until thc end of 1904, when the Yves
chester Racing association trans
ierled it's activities to Belmont Park
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
Dramatic Bequino.

The begging az the blind In Ieruss.
lem-where there has been school q,
begging for some 1000 years-is. ssys
Sir Frederick rreveS In The Land
That Is Desolate." "a dramatic act A
human tragedy in one Ovid pose.
out Of n damp shadow In lane
there darts haggard youth. pale as A
nun. cmaCiated as mummy. with
wild hair and outstretched bony arms.
His eyelidS are staring open. showing
two opaque eyeballS. which are like
knobs OF white chalk. He Is blind "a
n statue is blind. He is nearly naked.
He turns toward you a face distorted
with expectancy, as II II were you and
you alone who could restore his sight.
lie seems as IL he had been waiting
for you I'm the lane for years. He IL
led by cachectic girl. mere thing
OF rags. whose lined face Is luminous
with excitement and hope There IL
no whining for money. no bana plati.
tude about the poor blind She wills.
pers to herself. Help Is at hand and
points first to the youths dead eyes
and then To the sun. No one could
pass this hoy and girl UNDECIDED The
onlooker feels that he Is one Of the
dranatis pprsonae and that without
MIN In the act OF giving aims the
group Of statuary Is incomplete"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
MILL EMPLOYEES QUARREL
TERMINATES IN MURDER
JOHN MAXI OF oNToNAGoN VIC
TIM OF ClUB-ASSAUlANT
SURRENDERS.

John Maxi, an employe i'm the yard
of the Norton Lumber company's mill.
at Ontonagon. was killed yesterday
morning at o'clock 10y Andrew
WEIGH, fellow employe. Welsh
struck Maxi on the head with "A club
and killed him instantly.
only meager details of the affair
Maxi and WEIGH got into quarrel
and that Maxi attacked WEIGH The
latter ran away from his assailant
who chased Wclch through the lumber
yard threatening him with a club,
WEIGH picked up billet of wood and
turned to defend himself AS Maxi
came up to close with him WEIGH
struck. Maxi dropped dead under the
blow.
Welch at once gave himself up to
Sheriff Francis He claims that the
blow was struck purely in self de-
Tense. \ coroner's jury has been
called To investigate.
WEIGH is 80 years of age and a re-
spocted citizen of Ontouagon. lie is
prominent in lodge circles i'm the viii
lagc. lie is a married man. Little
is known of the victim of the fatal
blow. excepting that he was unmar-
ried and was between 80 and 40 years
of age.
Wolch is held at the county Jail
pending hearing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
Ralfour and His Friend.

A. J. lInlfour Is al nbstracted. scno-
arly man. who has hard time renlem'
herring men. once BalfOur was beaten
for parliament ny Westminster CON
stituency. but was Immediately elected
from London constituency. Shortly
after his defeat Balfonr was wa'N'hg
with friend In the lobby OF the house
II commons A man came up To Nun
and said:
How do yon do. Mr.. Balfour. am
glad to see You. sir. trust yo'' are
~ good health"
Excellent" replied Balfonr Warmly
and | am charmed to see You LOOKING
so well. II Is u real pleasure 10 Iiee'
you again. as IL always has been
The two walked Oh.
"Who was that man" asked ha'I'u''
His face seems familiar. but rai'''"e
remember him"
That" replied his friend, rs Tue
man who beat you for the house !"
commons IN Westminster. "-Satnida!
Evening Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
The Pole Star.

ANY clear night took at the dlpper
or Great bear and in direct line
from the two first stars In the quad
rilatPral OF this constellation measure
with the eye about five times the dis
lance bet tween them in straight line
and you will locate n luminary lit.
tie brighter than its neighbors. This
~ the pole star Astronomically
speaking there are no fixed stars. So
called liked stars are supposed to be
the suns OF other systems OF worlds,
themselves performing immense revo-
nltions through the fields OF space
However. Of all the bodies which scln'
tillate I'm the starry night the only
one that remains motionleSs or seems
motionlesS is the pole star AT any
moment of the year. day or night. its
station remains unchanged. All other
stars. on the contrary. turn In TWEEN
ty-four hours around II. taken as Inc
center OF the mighty vortex For TINS
reason II * the most important star 10
navigators in determining their course
Christian Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
Houghton Department

rersity of Nnchgan-"Dental Diseases
and our Responsibilities"
j. II. Prothcro. dental department
Northwestern University, Chicago. ~
--"Anatomic Occlusion' illustrated.
l.. ID. MacNauEhton, NJ, D., Calume
Antrum Trouble
Discussion II. r. Fox. lrouwood
\. ". Haidlc. Ncgaunco.
Dclhcrt Bennett. Bessmer-"Bust
ness Side Of Dentistry"
piscussion--G. L. Richie. 500; y
b. FoN, Hancock.
h. .. Gillespie, ETH.
cal QuaCkcry.'
Discussion G. A. Cotton. Escanabd
\. <, Coeeiu, Lake Linden.
Clinics.
:, &. Main, IshPeming -MalIinG
backings for steel faciugs Exhibit OF
porcelain work.
r. W. Boyer, MISUNDERSTANDING
gold bridee with porcelain facing, Al
SO twenty minute inlay process.
r. u. Jones, MISUNDERSTANDING OF
;hc jaw
T. G.. Runge, Houshton High pres
sure andesthesia.
W. j. Polglasc. Laurium Quick
method for making gold base for
porcelain crown
Dr. christopher, Chicago-Modcls OF
difficult plates and bridges
n. r. Fox. ronWood-CohesiNc tin
base Tor gold filings.
Il. H. Steiubagh. Hancock -Aualgos-
ia without oNyscn, using Gucdel APP
paratus.
The letter being sent out to uppe:
peninsula dentists says i'm part:
The Upper Peninsula Dental society
meeting Co be held AT HouEhton.
Mich. June and :. 1913. y :. Holt.
u. % \. dean OF the dental depart
merit of the University of Michigan
is gonE To- read a paper and J. IT,
pruthcru, l.. u. \. Of the Northwest
Cru university of Chicago, viii give
am illustrated lecture and viii also
hold clni, ON anatomic artiCula-
uun, H. l.. MacNaughton, NJ. H., viii
read paper ON Diseases of the Max
HAIRY Sinus from the viewpoint OF
dental infection, illustrated with
slides
TIE entertainment ON sunday H.
varied enough to suit everybody. This
meeting will compare tavorably with
the clinics given i'm the larger cities
In the way of talent and exhibits.
There is not dentist in the upper
peninsula who can afford to miss thi,
chance of hearing these papers ard
s,cjrg The clinics and exhibits as it
VIII hc educational and interesting
from start To finish
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
.PATRONESSES ANNOUNCED
FOR THE TAG DAY EFFORT
STEPS TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
GOOD WILL FARM ON SAT
URDAY JUNE 7.

Mrs l.. j. Donaldson. superintcnd
ent of the Good VIII farm. has an,
nounced the following list of patron.
esses for the tag day effort on Satur.
day June I. Tags viii be disposed
of simultaneously I'm Houghton. Han
cock, Lake Linden, Calumet and Mo-
hawk
Observation-Disclosures =. |. Cairns
r. II. Bolles. c. &. Douglass. Gard
ner Rogers. &. V. Seeber w. J. iron
e. II. Moss. r. l.. knowles. q. \
Spaulding. Ed Hass. n. \. Guck
Ward Is. Smith. A. y. Baudin. r. W
McNair. T. Richards, w. q. Rice
Robert ". Shields, {. V, Gaul, John
q. Recdar NJ. Van Ordcn,
MISUNDERSTANDING y. w. Hare
II. L. Paer. w. IA. Dodge. Eugene La
Rowe, Charles Ojala, Phillip Carroll
H. ID. Hanchette. T.. |. Getchell, Pau
II. Smith. Frank Mayworm. Alex
Miss Margaret Scallon.
Lake Linden-MesdamCs :. Levine
r.. II Bourland. G. H. Benedict, James
Hoar. Henry Fisher. \. &. CoGgin.
John Dearborn, Hubbell, and Miss
Ruth Smith.
Calumet and Laurium-Mesdames
James \. McNaughton, j. A. Mlnnear,
W, j. Galbraith. G. J. Phelps. w. II.
Thielman, Charles Briggs, A. r. ST.
monson, +. s. Carlton. Gordon r.
CamphelI Herman Haas T. w Hal .
sey. +. ~. O'Brien. Johnson Vivian,
r. Andrews. Norman Mcdonald. 4.
". Kew. j. Rhines, John McRac, +.
w. Eaton, John Knox. G. J. Wick
strom,
Tamlrack J. r. Been and
Mrs. g. II. Rodi
Red Jacket-Mrs Herman &. Guck,
Mrs. George Fax and Mrs. I'D u
seth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
WILL ENTER JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Houehton HghIsnders Will be Part OF
Circuit OF Four Teams.

The lloughton Highlandcrs, a team
picked from the members of the Hur-
ontown Excelsior club. a team from
Atlantic and team from South Range
will enter junior league to be formed
at meeting called at South Range
rcNt Wednesday evening.
The Hurontown team will hold its
first workout tomorrow at the Huron o.
town grounds and this fact has caused
the shifting of the Highlander Han
cock Cubs game from that place tn
the West Houghton sands.
Both the Hurontown and the High-
lander teams will use the Hurontown
rark.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
Wealth of the Bcrgias.

A large proportion of the weaNh "
the Borgias appears to have come uo"u
to their descendant. the duke OF os
suna. who dg,ires in Disraelis Iet'e'S
In 1861 the duke was appointed span.
ish ambassador mt St Petersburg iie
accepted the post on condition tpa' l"e
government would distribute his sa'',,
among the poor ~ Madrid. as ne co''u
not condescend tn draw money i'o"
the state. The duke was then des'r'p
ed Ms the wealthiest man 10 Europe
He could travel by coach from Maur'u
through France and Germany ~ war
saw and sleep every night IN one VI
his own castles. "-LondoD ChroDlc'e'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
DANE DISCOVERS pEARy
CHANNEL IS ONLY MYTH

Copenhagen, Denmark Mo-. q,
ms discovery that the so-called poa.'.
Channel at the northern 90,
Greenland does not exist KIND n
mussen, the young Danish ovn,,'''
mas solved problem of great ~
lance tn the geographical world .,
sides this, the explorer ana his oa..
panions mapped the region com
Ing Greenland with Poary land
made fresh discoveries of land a"u
they baptized Christian y land
knul Rasmussen started ON his ou
petition ON July 10. 1910 whom -.
embarked with his companions nm ~
schooner Motor and sailed from g.,
renhasen To the Melville coast !.
northwestern Greenland.
The expedition was equippod Win
sufficient provisions to last six Won
ana II was part Of Rasmusscn's nl,n
to establish commercial depot no,r
Cape York. on the northern side i,
MelNiEc Bay where there is a co,,
paratively numerous tribe of po,or
Eskimos. who hitherto had been vii.
tually out of communication with ,ho
civilized world. This was to no nm :.
DER the auspices of the Danish Ro,aI
committee for the privileged com
mcrce of Greenland.
According to the kilograms received
from rhorshavn in the Farce Islands
Rasmussen not only succeeded in car
rying cut these plans, hut also Tho
second part of his program which in
cludcd the cthnographical and cthnol.
ogical exploration of the practically
unknown regions of northern Green.
land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-31
TEAM TO MARQUETTE.
r1cushton Highs Have Strong Hopes Of
Capturing Meet Again.

The Houghton high school track
and field team left last evening for
Marquette to meet the highs from all
parts of the upper peninsula in the
second annual track and field meet
held there under the auspices of the
Marquette Normal college. Last year
the Houshtun team ran away with the
meet ana they hope to do as well this
year.
The Houshton team is composed of
Att Worthing, Pfeiter Rogers. Stoyle,
vivian, Nelson and Chynowcth and is
probably stronger than last years
squad. The team will return tomor-
row.