davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-05
Auto and Sport Page
Page of Interest to Lovers of Outdoor Pastimes

the Valley City pitcher for ten hits
and five runs. batting around in the
eighth and crossing the plate four
times. Pfab led the hitting by getting
three bingles out of five times to bat.
Mauer was second with a single and
double. The score:
pa 60 s 9-R III Il
Bedding 0 0 0 o 0 0-5 10 1
G.. II. BIS 0 0 0 0 o 90 o 2
Batteries-Barrand and Oschinsky;
Fisher and Fisher.
Bedding 1O-Alma .
Alma bowed down to Bedding i'm a
o to 2 verdict for Bedding, Saturday at
Athletic Park. Harvey of the Ypsi-
lanti Normal pitched for Alma and
was pounded hard, the Bedding bunch
getting ten hits. Bailey, twirling for
Belding allowed the visitors but three
hits.
In the eight inning Henry pounded
ont home run and Pfab a triple. The
score:
9 3 IS 6 Z s 9--R II T.
Belding 0 2 0 0 4 X-10 10 3
Alma 80 % 0 0 0 % 3 A
DdlltIltS anu WIS., iPt'i-
ley and Oschinsky.
Ionia Loses 40 Game
Belding played one of the best
games Of the season at Ionia Sunday,
when they BANKED the prison city
team to 0. The game was fast and
about even until the sixth inning,
when Buttle, the Ionia twirler hit
Pfab and Mauer. and allowed Eek to
walk, filling the bases. Bailey, Henry
and Gould pilfered bingles and
brought four scores across the plate.
The sixth was the only loose inning in
the game. the rest Of the game being
fast
Gus Barrand. pitched fine game
and showed his form against a team
OF good stickers and players, and was
backed by good support
2 3 6 s 9-R IL +
Ionia 20 o 0 0 0 90 3 3
Belding 0 0 0 0 % 3 2
Batteries-Buttle and Sugrue; Bar
rand and Oschinsky
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-05
West Disco Farmers Club

meeting of the club with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy futile. Hayng was the general
topic Of admission. Clyde Days name
was accepted making 23 families now
enrolled.
1t was decided not to have a picnic
i'm August but the regular meeting will
be held at o'clock with Lester Car
penter, Thursday. August s. Supper
Of ice cream and cake. All remember
to bring their song knapsacks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-05
Charlotte Here Saturday

Charlotte comes here Saturday to
play their third game OF the season
with Belding. While Charlotte has
been winning from other towns they
have played with they have been un-
able to down the Silk City bunch and
they are going to try hard this time
The Charlotte Bedding games are clean
and fast. The Charlotte boys are well
liked here and the local fans will en-
joy this game.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-05
Throws 3O5 Feet

To win "A bet. and to see who could
throw "a base ball the farthest, Grant
Jackson and Lefty" Bailey stood on
the crosswalk at the corner of Bridge
and Main streets and threw east on
Main street. Bailey threw 305 feet
with Jackson close rival. throwing
300 feet. Mauer tried his arm but
fell behind Jacksons throw. Bailey
collected a bet of three dollars. one
dollar each from Grant Jackson, John
Regain and Ben Parks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-05

The Grand Rapids Brass Co. fell
easy prey to shut-out victory We'd
nesday at Athletic Park Barrand
pitched a no-hit, no-run game for
Bedding with twelve strike-outs to his
credit The Bedding bunch landed on
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-05

TO the Ionia Standard. whereas the
Ionia Sentinel really heaved the brick
bat. We make the statement in the
interests OF veracity for which we
have high regard our esteemed
neighbours article to the contrary not
withstanding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-05
Sentinel Not standard

In last weeks Banner appeared an
article clipped from an Ionia paper
expressing opinions not highly com
plimentary TO the Banners attitude on
the Ionia- Bedding ball games. The
clipping was credited through an error
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

lett Derenbergs berbor5ug nnb Del
len menige 3eilen NIT gierigem Mage
berid1ang.
uMd," iagte er Damn trillmpbie>
rc,lo, ubo BETTE i6 einen Talismo1t
pou bobem @ertb! SsSn ser Tbot, 6as
@lid 3eigt iib mir getpogen; lebt
bolbe Go1riine, bit b1 mein!"
sS,1 m0gliber Gle berbol1tanolg,
te er feline Goilette 11n6 berlieB Damn
feline Mobnrng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

Die rotbe Saline lit 1T Ser ga115er
Melt SOS Spmbol ser @efabr; ote
0eatur but i16es Elm on6ereS SDitem'
bon @orm1ngs5ei6en &autansi@lag,
orlgemetne Sdtpade un6 anoere
@pmptome re6en ebenio 6eutli4 >pte
sic rotbe Sabne. @ie 5eigen Die I'm
reirbeit int 8l1etbe an. Torni's Ml-
%penffrd11ter reinigt 6en 9ebenslaft
ii@er un6 griin6li@. Mur onr@
9pe3tal Mgenten berta11ft. Mfat1
idreibe an: ST.. &eter Sabrnep &
Co., 1876 go. @opne Mpe.,
Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
(Bortfetung foIgt.)

Die bermide1te g e r.
man6tf4aft. = uSroger @ie
mild MIR nidt, mie i6 NIT Mepern
bertpon6t binl 9as 1T 10 ne Der.
tpidelte @eidi@te, 6ab einem &oren
11n6 @eben bergebt. Dos tpeiB ih:
,pem i@ mol boralts flug tper6e ~
ga per6' t9 berrudt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Ghamberlain's Ointment.

Wenm STR lie nit Sdmer3en, Bein
o6er Weben Der M11steln geplagt ieio,
perbet str sic g1ten @igenidofen
hes @hamberIain's 2immem tpiir6i'
oer. @iee ON @be11matismus un6
5ctotica 9ei6e1r6e baben es NIT ben
beiten @rfolgerr gebrm1dt. Sc lit be-
iorbers tpertbbon fir 9umbago nn6
Inhrner Miiden. gu fa1fen bel Meor'
tin Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

S1ugpIab.@ 4er3. 80,
Elm babies 91tben6 @ertpan6te nno
gefannte bon sSbne1t fino Mpiattfer?"
uSa, i9 babe febr quite @e5iebun-
qe1 nod oben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

te er Ieine Eotlette ll11o berlteB Damn
feline Mobn11ng.
z.
us sd laIie es Mir ni6t altsreoen,
es lit linn Elm l1ngliid gu
9eltoben! Ct bdtte mir, fails er
o1r6 anbere ltmitdn6e ber6inoert
mor6er, MIDI gu beiu6en, ieoenfaQs
Nodri@ten 5r1fommen lal1en!"
r8er11bige bid, &elene," berfette
9yraulein Sager, in6em Tie 6ie &anb
ibrer Irenn6in, 6ie nit blaiiem
Mntlibe 11n6 bermeinten Mugen ibr
gegemiiber faB, ergriff, umir miiilen
ia bal6 @efdeio erbolten; 6rie6rid
fonn ie6en Mngenblid 5uriidtebren. "
uWus 6enflt 6n 6enn bon 6ie1 lem
Musbleiben?"
ugienei@t tpar er inn Suffrage
ser Megierung eine pl0bli6e @eiie
on5utreten %genotbigt, i@rieb mir 6as
audi, un6 fem nad1diiiger @e6ienter
perid11mte MIR, Sen 8rief ab3uge-
ben."
uG5eitern Mben6 tpuBte 6er 8e=
6iente ie6o@ nod nidts bon elmer
Mei1e. Mein, Matbtloe, Ser Croft
gr1n6 berfdngt midt; erfin6e einen
befferen."
Sci midt fin6iih, @elene, gleid
mir ia 8uperlaiiigeS, Safe
oid, mein 2ieb, ertpdge, 6aB ii@ ani
6ie Mn5eige int Courier" bin IN fnr=
5er Belt @ratnlanten etnftn6en 6iirf=
ten, 6enen 6u oo9 nidt in 6ieie1
Mufregl1ng entgeeen treten tonnit.
so lift Srie6ri@!" rief :&elene,
erbob ii@ itiirmii@ nn6 rib Sic Ebure
ouf.
u@erein, 6rie6ri@, berein," emf.
pfing iie SEN alten 8eoienten, Der
eben SOS &or5immer betreten botte,
utpus bringit 6n?"
Ser @reis iab gan5 berltort aus,
er i6mieg.
Die iungen Dame1r mur6en toote11:
blei@.
v@iebit 6u es nun, Matbiloe,
fe11dte &elen, 10 @ott, incline Mb.
m1ng!" -
vSpridL 6rieori@!" febte ite II
f~tarrer &ube bin5u, ui6 bin iebt on1
ones gefaBt. SIT er to6t?"
nGo6t? = Mein gna6iges Strut
lein."
80 lit er idmer bertpun6et?"
uMu9 bas nt@t."
u91idt to6t, 1ibt bertpun6et! 8aS
Damn? Sd bite bid, quale mid
nidt TO-"
ugr lit berboftet."
v@erboftet? Mnmd6ttger @ott,
mesbab 6em1?"
uMan bot i'm, eridreden Sic
night, gna6iges Srdulein, in Ser,
6odt, einen Diebitabl bega1t9elt gu
baben!"
@tmen Diebitabl? @iit 6a1 bon
@innen, Men19?"
sd glanbte felblt, i@ trd1tmte,
als i9 es bon fetnem &arspirtbe er-
fubr, nnb botte 6em3ufolge ni@ts
eiIigeres 5n tb1tn, ols mild na6 6em
&oliaeiamt 5u begeber, mo i6 6enn
berrabm, 6aB BEL einem &errr b.
bergangenen @ben6 gegen
aebn l1br, als er iid tint Stub BE-
ein9ebroden nn6 berfdie6ene
aus fetner @amml11ng geitob-
len mnrben. Sn 6em betreffen6en
3immer bobe ma1 Damn Elm 8et<
ldnft o6er etpos 6erglei@en nit
BEN Bld1taben y. b. @. gefnn0er1
unb 6esbab &errn bon Derenberg,
auf Ben &err b. Mnffen Sen @er6odt
gefdnglt@ e%inge5ogen."
~8os balft 6u .babon, @atbi16e?"
nDoB 6os garr5e m1f eimem MiB-
oer 1tdn6niB, menn ri6t nnf ettpos
fdlimmerem berubt," ertpi6erte
bic @efrogte felt. vSsse6enfols fnife
bi9 erit etnmral, bebor mir tpeiter
boriiber re6en. - @a1tm, &eIene,"
iette file, Die Srern6in 3drtIi@ UNI
idIingenb, bin5u un6 fiibrte file 3lt
,inem @ibe.
Trie6ri@ 5og ii@ in5mif@em leife
Mo@ elmer @ei1e begorn Srau1ein
,o11 Derra11 in 6emielben r1bigen
f@4&o kneo<nn.
The record., 1914-09-17
The Kings at the Judgement Bar.
By WASHINGTON GLADDEN..

doubt this will bring the world large gains
sought these desired by
of them gains won in spite of them all
will the place. such demonstration only
but of its ul stupidity
onal relationships that there will be mighty revuon
realize
will bring home aso in the suering which shall undergo
through the rupture of all these industrial relations interruption
and the slocaon much of
world which have learned depend
industry and world and world finance
a world peace
will bring the kings of this world and their
ceothoe of them especially who responsible for this
breakto the bar of the worlds judgement will convict
upendous bunde and the CHASTITY crime of history
demand them very pointed what they why they
considerably restricted
dscrownng hem but it pretty them notice
have world ORDER
another oveords another of another
in which
Each Christian nation shall take upon her
The law of the Christian m s vast:
The of the shall fall % he done
And last shall be first, while first shall be last
And to love best shall still be to reign unsurpassed.
The record., 1914-09-17

and mules at the present time.
Prices have not materially ad-
vanced. but with the war lasting
for a few months, it is reason
able to expect cavalry and
artillery horses. as we'll as mules,
to very materially advance in
price.
The tobacco grower will re-
joice over the determination of
the Federal Reserve Board to
accept notes secured by ware
house receipts on tobacco to the
extent of rs per cent. of the
value of the crop from banks,
members of the Federal Reserve
Association. Taken as a whole,
the Kentucky farmer has every
reason for looking to the future
with a hopeful feeling. Every
indication is that pea,e anC
prosperity are in prospect fol
him.
Very truly yours.
j. w. Newman,
Commissioner of Agriculture
The record., 1914-09-17

imperfect. The greatest surprise
is the improvement made in
corn. Kentucky will have an
average crop of corn, although
a month ago it looked like it
would be very short crop. As
one report says: ''the rains
have made good ears of corn
out of nubbins.
In this connection it seems
advisable to call the attention
of the farmers of the State to
the fact that every indication
points to a high price for food
stuffs for next year. The United
States Government authorities,
the railroads and commercial
bodies of the country are encour-
aging the sowing of a large
acreage for winter wheat. The
European war will undoubtedly
cause the grains and live stock
produced in America to bring
good prices during the next few
months, if not for several years.
We. therefore, urge all farm
ers to increase their wheat acre
age, and to use bone meal or acid
phosphate on their wheat lands.
There are but few acres in Ken.
tucky that are not short in their
supply of phosphoric acid; 2OO te
300 lbs. of bone meal or acid
phosphate per acre for wheat
will usually prove a profitable in,
vestment. Rye, barley and win
ter oats will save corn, anc
should be sown as quickly as pos
sible. All roughness possible
should be saved and we'll cared
for in order to save the feed bill
for corn.
The State has not been so fret
of hog cholera for several years
Farmers will do we'll to keeI
their brood sows and to increase
their number of sheep. Porl
and mutton prices will unques.
tionably be high. If the war
continues any length of time,
wool will be much higher next
year than this. The agents
for European governments
! are busy buying horses
The record., 1914-09-17
Kentucky Crop Report.

A month of seasonable weather
has made a vast change in the
crop outlook for the State of
Kentucky. Just as we issued
report as of August 1st general
rains began falling throughout
the State. These rains have been
seasonable for the last month
and not excessive. 1t is difficult
to believe that such a change in
conditions could be made within
thirty days. The farmers and
live stock men of the State are
rejoicing over the improved con-
ditions, and a comparison of this
months report with that of last
month is made to show what a
great change has taken place
throughout the State within the
last month. The report of Sep.
tember 1st shows the condition
oflcorn. hurley tobacco, dark to.
bacco, cow peas, soy beans. blue
grass, alfalfa, and clover i'm.
proved more than 20 per cent.
as compared with August 1st.
Even fruit has been greatly i'm.
proved by the rains. Live stock
is given as being in better condi.
tion than-a month ago. Garden
conditions have also increased.
No one is surprised at the out.
come of tobacco as a result OF
the rains. Tobacco is a weed and
can give indications of almost 9
complete failure. and with seas.
enable weather make a fine crop.
1t must not be forgotten. how.
ever. that the acreage of tobacco
is greatly reduced and the stanG
The record., 1914-09-17
SiIo Buildisg In Keatucky.

The number of silos in Kentucky
is increasing rapidly. A few years
ago silo was something of a curl
osity In this part of the world. Now
there are hundreds of them and the
activity in construction indicates
that in the near future there will be
thousands.
vigorous siIo- building campaign
is being earned on by the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Both the Federal and State Depart
ments of Agriculture are encourag.
ing the building of sllos In every
way. The farmer who wants to
build a silo may secure all the
necessary drawings from the Ex.
pertinent Station. If he so de.
sires he may secure forms for build
ing a concrete silo at a small rental.
Furthermore the station will send
an expert to supervise the erection
of the silo.
The officials of the Experiment
Station recommend that silos should
be built of concrete and the reasons
they advance for the use of this
material being that the concrete
silo may be built by the farmer with
his regular help, using stone and
gravel obtainable, perhaps, on his
own farm; that the concrete silo is
the strongest and most durable and
is not subject to decay: that it does
not blow down; that it does not
need painting or repairs; that it is
hreproof, rustproof and verminproof
and that il is not unduly expensive.
Most of the concrete silos built in
Kentucky, It is stated, have cost
little more than other kinds and in
many instances they have been built
for considerably less.
Some instances of the cost of
concrete silos are given By the Ex-
pertinent Station officials. A far
mer in Harrison county built one at
total cost of SIa3, but he secured
the stone from his own farm and
did the work himself with the as
sistance of his farm help. A con
crete silo twelve by thirty-two feet
was erected under the supervision
of the Experiment Station on farm
near Lebanon at a total cost of $Iso.
Another silo fourteen by thirty-three
cost saso. One sixteen by thirty
cost $500, including foundation,
roof and all materials and labor
An average of large lumber of
silos constructed in Kentucky
The record., 1914-09-17

shows that the cost in the neighbor-
hood of $a.75 per ton capacity,
though some have been built at a
much smaller cost.
The uses OF the silo are more gen.
orally understood by the Kentucky
farmers. The livestock industry is
much mere profitable through the
use of ensilsge and the interest in
silo construction foreshadows a
material increase in cattle growing.
Courier Journal.
The record., 1914-09-17

On Thursday afternoon Miss Bog
CESS, the canning expert, visited
Central Point School, bringing the
Gamer with her so the three men,
bers of her club might do their sea-
sons canning. Owing to lack of
time the grown folks we're not noti-
fed, much to their regret. The
demonstration will be worth much
to those who saw it. The twenty
quarts of fruit were things of beauty
and the girls have bigger idea of
home life than before Miss Boggess
came. Miss Boggess is the one of
All Orners 70 uoiu the position, tor
her sweet Christian character, her
love of home life, and her con-
ception of what are the best things
of life. Teaching the girls to can
Is only small part of her work,
and already is seen the influence of
what she is teaching and living.
The record., 1914-09-17

with her sth grade, all agreeing to
do some reading and to keep ac-
count of what was read. The child
rem pay one cent per week, which
amount the teacher doubles for
each pupil. This money is used in
buying supplementary readers and
other books. The club meets once
a week and one member reports up
pom what is read. Thus the child
rem are trained into the love of read
for themselves and are guided by a
wise teacher into what to read.
Miss Sparks has indeed touched the
key note in self educating.
Will Young told something OF his
club work and of the efforts being
made to better the public highways.
Good roads and good schools &c
hand in hand and Wills got the
idea. Stay with it, Will.
At request of Supervisor Young
the Central Point Helpers Club hao
business meeting such as they or
dinarily have, the chief Item bein,
plans for the sanitary outbuilding,
they expect to put up.
Mr.. Hayden arose to express ap
probation of teachers for the cor
dial welcome and delicious lunci
given by the Central Point Helpers
Club.
Three members of Graham Help
ers Club were present and gav'
cordial invitation for the pex
teachers meeting to be held will
them. While speaking of othe
sources of inspiration it woul,
be uniting to leave out our Super
visor. Such dynamo of new cour
age and helpfulness he is. I'm
assuming, good natured, he makes
us feel that we wouldn't be wortl
while if we don't do our best
Some day we will lay in a claim
against him for making US work Sc
hard. But then the trouble is hi
works harder than any of US, so tn.
claim wouldn't be of any use.
The record., 1914-09-17

MANBE Uncle Sam, as high peace
commissioner can shove the Philip
pines off on the contending nations
when he writes the peace agreement.
The contenders will be too weary to
watch closely.
The record., 1914-09-17

Mr.. Norman Levinson has rented
the Chatham building, next to
Longs bakery, and is filling it with
ladies' and mems ready to wear
goods, shoes, furnishings, etc. He
will sell for cash, and will make the
price that will bring business.
The record., 1914-09-17

From a friend who has just re-.
turned from England we learn that
the tight little isle is subsisting on
tea and lamb and marmalade, there
being little of the uroast beef of old
England" In the markets. Maybe
The record., 1914-09-17

EUR9PEAN nations should use less
steel for big guns and more for rail
roads and ,heshing machines, pas
senger cars, plow shares and prun-
ing hooks generally.
The record., 1914-09-17

Mr.. Leslie Hale now has the dis
tinction of being the owner of the
only vacant business house in the
city, but he is anxious to get out of
the place of honor, and wants a
renter.
The record., 1914-09-17
Lest You Forget, We Say 1t Let

US sell you that wallpaper, you will
want to tighten and brighten your
home for winter. Marvellous val
ues, large, snappy stock right here
for your selection. When you see
how little the cost, you will buy.
The record., 1914-09-17

Mrs. Elizabeth Hope died at her
home in Powderly last Thursday, a
sufferer from a complication of all
ments. Interment was made in
Eaves graveyard.
The record., 1914-09-17

School teachers who are prepar-
ing work for the school fair, or in
the course of regular work need
paper, will find a large and varied
stock at The RECORD Office.
The record., 1914-09-17

The following was overheard in a
local store Monday, the salesperson
being asked: uWhere can l get but
tons to cover myself"
The record., 1914-09-17

DUMpUM bullets are barbarous.
So is war.
The record., 1914-09-17

FARMERS arc busy getting ready
for frost aud candidates are also
getting ready for election.
The record., 1914-09-17

RoME evidently thinks il has
done its share toward making aud
unmaking The map of Europe.
The record., 1914-09-17

"ALL dressed up and nowhere to
go" seems to be the plight of Amer
lean trade.
The record., 1914-09-17

WILHELM H., LORD OF WAR.
By HARRY NJ. DEAN
o Lord of War; unsheath thy s:vorI,
Long hast thou dreamed of this grim day;
When thou cOuldst loose thy mighty horde,
And swing thy legions to the fray.
With Gods name on thy lips,
king by chance, not right divine;
What reckOns He of bateshps,
And soldiers in far-fung line?
We know not of the right wrong
OF Allied armies, in the field;
But this we know Their strength is strong,
And to thy sword they will not yield.
If traitor friend and traitor foe
Have lifted steel to meet thy STEEL
/ Who broke the peace, who struck the blow
That made the world with horror reel?
Thy dreams of empire swept thee
To keep the peace given thee;
To stay red war and not be drawn
Into grim conspiracy.
But when thy hand was raised on high,
A keen-edged sword flashed in the light;
No prayer for peace, but battle-cry-
Thy egions sweeping to the fight
o Lord of War; thy blood-red hate
Shall yet consume thee for the hour
Draws nigh when grim, relentless Fate
Shall strip thee of thy dream of power
And in the end what is the gain
From fields cean-swept by shotted guns,
But years of black despair, and pain,
And mothers weeping for their sons?
The record., 1914-09-17

THOSE European armies appear
to be automobilIzed, also.
The record., 1914-09-17
Long Distance Telephone. No. -
oface in Annex rear Eoark store. ground floor
50 0kIS PER YtAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERMS.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1914.

tuter-s Al the Grrenvill., Ky, postoffice =
second class matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
STATE LAWYER
TO AID NICHOLS
Assistant Deputy General Carr to
Assist in Meyer Case

Now that the date for the trial of
Charles II. Meyer and his associates
for conspiracy has been settled by
agreement between the Houghton
county authorities and Judge Hilton,
representing Meyer, the plans for the
conduct of the trial on the part of the
state will be taken up Immediately,
says "a Lansing dispatch.
For some time the attorney gener-
ais office has been working on the
case with the ultimate idea of giving
the accused men the benefit OF all the
force they could muster. The date
tor the start of the trials was set last
week AT Houghton as July 6. The trial
will be held at L'Anse, the county
seat of BaraEa county, a change of
venue from Houghton county having
been decided upon some time ago,
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien. the Judge
for that circuit will preside at the
trial
Some time ago It was decided to
send more help 10 prosecute the case
and the announcement was made this
morning at the attorney generals Of
flee that Assistant Deputy Attorney
General /. w carr would assist in the
prosecution, which will be under the
direction of Special Prosecutor George
=. Nichols Of Ionia, who was selected
last fan by Houghton county 20 act as
special representative in the strike
cases. Mr. Carr is already familiar
with the case, having had several con-
ferences with Mr.. Nichols, at the lat
ter's home in Ionia.
Mr. Carr is one Of the best known
men in the attorney generals depart
ment. His home is i'm Ionia. and he
was formerly in the office of Mr.. Mich
OILS there. He will leave for L'Anse
the week before the trial is TO be call
ed. It is thought that the arrange
ment of the date with Judge Hilton
will preclude any attempts to post
pone.
It is generally believed here that
Meyer will return for trial, althous I
nothing definite 10 that end is known.
Judge Hilton has been quoted often in
the newspapers 10 that effect and the
attorney generals Office is taking him
at his word In case Mover refuses to
come. oXtradition proceedings will be
started.