davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
4. y, IISNtN. Chairman,
ALFRED SHEPHERD.
Committee.
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY

s,,,..r. co,r.-Appe'iate Division Be
1 tG5r nsr sd s.o III H. MS d5a asn
NJ -Nos s76. 2js. s.. ?sd. li5. los go 200
81 21.5. ?ts; 49, 900 49, -''' -''' 90 80"
sunreine Cou-,-Appeiiate Te-m-Rscess
supreme Conrt-speeiaI ,T"rm-Part l.
d nGis5e a, N ic's S'I !. j. A0.'n
part I1--Betore Davis, :. Court opens at
Pa Part III before GUY Notion. Pc;
fetred can.es-%os.. lIGi 3i3s seI5 3'nae.rr2,'
saisndaTnN9s, : 2,s; :722 2; ,,5 5s.
iesS, 9iOS 1855. 2G:. The following causes
Ser "o !ist Nos :Ss! :s.S, q. ~. AZ.
luc $3.50, ?s'6. 1881 2s6e' 1906 case IN
PART Iv-Betor' Greenoaum, J. Case IN
~, !. nssfe9-e r2,ll '. ,c"sr.
r3r, vi before r'"d'''on' j. 'a'' un'
E w u H'ro 1 ,, H'2 r-, In to i rs-'.
T-,a T'rm.oro,c.' Iino,,-, P e5c, "a,
So. -.!HI' -,,,-'' t.'' 90. - ''''' '''''
-s;5. -, ?'ti 80 w. az. ,,st
,5aM ~ ~ H. H. ,t-s az. ia
Hex i'Gs;, ~. nnarisfsa ''''' ''''' ''-
No P2 asv l,ioa Ey'e'' ''"'.''' d. ''' ''
~ rs %S' v"H.,ore r-n,z~s, J nos 49,. -,
~; II IisD s' Fr,aTec- ~ los!
| 10, ~, 10" go -, " ~, .rs farm
r r! Viz No. M W. ,.Sa
.t"rt ~, ',."'", - -
3sS i!1a -, ~ W. l''-' So
Ice, -. 10, l'', '.''i. g, 90,
par, L,.n,t.f'..G@ "a99,H. H. G,
it>i 1904. l,.'. Joe" Co." "."" .sh.t ga.
l..r, hc''r.. - ~
! l53s' lttl lo't 1888 l'aS' l''f 1851 I''t'
iiej Case unfinished
lnr' ~ b"f"r' ll'ndriDk. ) Yes. n.y.
+ 1909. ttt's. 49,. ''i. 800. li%., az,
34f3. i4ti 1888 'Is- unfinished
Part MA .gHrue! ~ ,H. TORN.
par NH Before pn.s. I Nos 1859.
T 1928 1880. SIR. ia. l..-. 1908. 1874. lti'.
lCt2 1916 4cl C..lr
Far, NV Pef.,, rhEhla. Nos C.G.
io.> -Oq 49, .l4N o.. a.. -u, fuG lutr.
ga al gSf G,s, Innn..rsl
Part XV.-Ref're G.t N1s ip-t. 600.
I co1i o1t io,q los! "a az .,p Yu, -..'
ig5 t.i "a qii SO. t.l 10 a. cas-.
un0ni.rel
"r,t N,.r u,,,r. p.gs -,...., y,
IA, ' N IL, ''"'' VIE wv
pur. Wi Alf,v,nsl r,r ,l. ,.,r,
~, XNrtr "a r,. ,,.,.'- ~.
/ ,o5g' aeo iats ia gs-. g,i ,f2 la,o cSs.
I b-h u y tHNs p = fN't FI '.I-t '1.II. HfF'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHiL,prLrUt,. Nov. So.--The outcome ~
The e 81 days test here to-day made bro-
kers stop and think why resumption was
dcltNod 80 long There were no severe
declines. except In cases Of few in
active stocks. Other price changes were
unimpor,aut. Following - the range 4
p-ices No record was made Of the vol-
ume OF trading. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Receivers Appointed.

~ Justice pav!s--Iulisr q Buckley "a
Annie Brill. Frank A. Spencer Jr, Valentine
T. Macy vs, Sadie $. BlIuuaum. ny W SHOW
ers. RObt. l.. Hoguet vs.. Cora kiTsv lh"Tg,
Max Altmayer; GustavuH Sidenberg rs. Ethel
r. Prayer, james r. brady. IsabsIla Schwah
vs. Barnet Shapiro. Herbert J. Goodwin. j.
lily. Alexander Jr,, vs. Chss Rossniover.
Chester J. Byrns; Joseph II. Marx VS., Bren-
dan Tradg. CO., Albert l., Wesslan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
PUMP RECEIvERSHIP ARGUED.
Action on International Company I'm
New jersey Deferred.

After an all day argument on the appli-
cation for a receiver for the International
Steam Pump Company. OF New Jersey
in Jersey City Yesterday Nlce-Chancellor
Stevenson said he would give his decision
next Monday afternoon.
The application for a receiver for the
Henry Il. WorthinEton Steam Pump Conn
pany of Harrison WAS laid over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov 30.-While some irregu-
larltv WAS noted in this market, the UNI
dertor~ continued strong Union car
hide. rsRoebuck and Pneumatic Tool
made good progress in the upward dlrec-
ton. Peoples Gas was n little easier,
while Commonwealth Ellison and Swift
& Go. ruled steady. swift rs were again
very active, with prices unchanged The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Grer' Western Power COMPANY re-
rr~.s fn~ b,tnbcr gross earning ~ So iHs.
lu Increase of s. 20; Net earning. we're
sltNAty or t3N.aSl more than Tor o .toucr.
l3Ia while surplus amounted to SO. 00a. an
rNpiusl.n ~ f3i.l-S For the twelve month
culel Ootob-r 81. l9ii gross "nrnings aE-
rr-rpfed s.6SC ~. q gain % SAGE, while
net earning. were si.15iS3:. M Increase ~
s7a9S9, and surplus was $'H9 ios an in-
crosse % s75,l,6 compared with the pr"rel-
Ing twelve months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

The business OF Abraham T.. Kass pri-
vate banker. of 100 ESSEX street, Man
haitian; 1855 Madison aYruur. Manhattan.
and 81 Graham avenue, brooklyn has
been taken over by the State Banking
Department in the interest of the deposi.
tore Irving V. Scott a state hank exam
liner, has been designated as a special
Deputy Superintendent OF Banks 20 assist
IN the liquidation OF the banks affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

Supreme Court-By Justice Davis-McCul-
loon vs. McCulloch Maurice Goodman
Dv Justice NewburPer-Bowery saw IN,
vs Doegcr. Jas. 4 Foley, Aufses VS.. D'Ono-
frio, y. Taylor Phillips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

The returns received nv tho Fi'c'~c1'
World for the s.ptember operation Of inc
central stations In the Atlantic state snow
that the utilities we're ahead OF las '.tr
both In gross income and In energy output
cent. and in output to 4 per cent com.
paratvs returns from three 1rEe COM
and pennsylvania gave a IS per cen i0-
crease in income and - per CEN IN,
rTs !" GnP1' %HS nrure were
made up OF compsnies OF different Sizes.
iarsc medium AVID small ,.,.., .
growth In income OF 81 per cent. In luN.
rs per cent. In August and per cent in
IS per cent, rc.psctiyely The mrl,nm .,Yci
GGompanics showed growth In income ~
August aud per cent, IN Scptemnrr tuI
C." e"e August -! st Rsd ii ss p. s I In
tember.
'W per cent Si ' and ou,p", stow,hs Of per
pefcentaE. growth by STATE Tor September
ssc5cording u no. no ngnrsa ."r.'ved by, tns
cent in income and lOs per cent u output.
New Jersey 50 per cent ~ neon" and 9
per c cent IN \" n S1ips' ' rsr
cr-as. in output. South Carolina, 1873 per
cent In income ana ?" 2 per cent In output !;
10 3 per cent. In output, FLORIDA 10 per
cent In Income and 10 per cent. IN output,
Virginia, Z per cont. IN Income and . per
cent. In output; Georgia - per cent. In
inc ONE and 3Gs per cent In output MARY
Land. t4s per cent, In income and - per
cent. In output. and New York, 2 per cent
In income, the output renining the same.
While tho companies are not growing rs
leaps and bounds as formerly, the remark
able fact Is that they are still ahead OF the
previous year. An industrial! review % IN.
month for the Atlantic states showed that
tho conditions prevailing were not by any
means good. with hardly any exceptions all
Of the largo industries had ourtailed to a
grcat extent and large number OF the
| smaller ones had shut down altogether In
view of such conditions II 10 nothing short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

III ~,
DE E'DT t1IEL tr, - y IltD
STATES. FOR THE SotFHEsN DIS Ill'r
OF NEW fpkN -loHN ., ENMEr L9m,
p l,nnnI. aEaHs. II" - 'I.N' LIN
TO ALL ,CREDIT1rtSS, OF oK .Gl\!MANIS
AGAINST THE IL 'LAF"IN COM
rs Sni,r,cr. .,,. ,...-,o- ,.,..
entitled court gg,y ma ma te ana ,H."d h"-"'n on
'h" ~ O. 'No'eI'o''' ''-'. % "''
1hnEHEp ,.,.,,. ......,-. .....,.,.-
Ih"t any .i' A. =, ' ' nm
ans tsahnt a., Is, ''Gc" ,'aplnS.
f 'h'",'"i 20 mem y' .''', i''. IS
-Nt-' o. lion sk H. Az. -" 90 -.'. ,,
sons "AomFoeFeI Whp '-,'gt any IN
hgtliHt H. hir hetrps I,HH''rL -. rt
th'Ir sal cams on ~ n-..', ~ ~ g..
o' Decemner. ~ Rhd o. or ,b'l.ir" 80 ~
present ana ne I",N E%r'. ~ N''.''. ~ ~
mems or c,uo's 81 ''lt!' .'N''',, 90 ~
IL n ClaNn COMPANY an. i'7 WIN
ioscph MTihth' ~ - AZ,
jliNNh a. h''~lN''.,'l e - - .., .'HlnI
npmphhy a. tn'i W. =,
Sire"'. IN a" bp'"IE 81 ~. ..... ''' . .'''
COUNTY ana STATE ~ N"W, nL'H ,
Ihht no Tfeu' 'or ~. 'htt .' '''l ~
lam. lhe II u .',u'I 10y. l'l'tf - .'
dshi"i 20 MN o, 'h'' re- Pos 1"- n-'
OF action AshhSt u. am hI 'n
s1eN"r VINO hs>et'S any ann hE NN9l II,
mo ias 20 =. go, Iin.l. ID" p' '.' or
lain on, or "'l"rv ,nt ~ "..l ~,
cNnher, ~ v a. n'."lI" .'N' ~. -
thereafter he ptrm''t"4 20 aN'"rt Any am
MAJ '','I AtA''''' TX ~, 10 d"
''tNln '"inptN| IN IN, "'i.nH o. 80.
.t''F"rs. 'r 20 Sn'l d" ''' ''N'''"-f'""
'heI"oE VIVA 'so' err,,.,.., o.. - ,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,
JOS I.fii -, NJ ! y ~ ~. ~ ~, m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

Spot cotton at New York was quiet, 10
sovn middling, 7.65. Southern spot mar
Ls,s we're steady with New Orleans
77.lsc: Galveston. 7a.c.: savannah,
lie. Houston. 7Slc. Augusta, 'i'c.' ana
Memphis. 7ac.
The New orleans market was steady.
pr.s.s were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

me lfAhNN W anna System TepoI'S lot O'-
Line, East: 1911, Change
Toi orer 'iiS;S go Dec ':5i5?Si
r.. oper. income. ,5jl.533 Inc. 1907
Lines West:
- oper ro,... sg2?tss, pee. s; 200 i:5
r. oper. income. 1870 $40 Dec. 595.95-
Lines Eas' and West:
Total "per reN....s2o ,sis,sss Dec. f.7l2,76n
r"'h up'r. rNp... - 3.'.S2. Dec. i.2iosN
op.r .neornc.. 6s?:.l63 Dec. .5i,sso
From January /:
Lines EEfs
To."l oper oNp.. ita30t,-l6 Dec. i2,S51l5l
IN op'r income. iLO69.50t Dec. @.07i,s'l
l4ur- West.
T.''l op"r row.. '35,54Ioo7 pee 'l3,7;?,573
Il, op.r income is9Si,iso Dec. 5os.5ss
r,..a..q. "' E's, and ,Wees5s::, ,os.,.
TOTAL oner. exp. sfO.5s9,S02 Dec. 2s 1903 1916
~ Yp'E INCOME j9,330,9 Dec. 2,5s2.24O
.'aals" anu Alton:
H. Week Sow. ,ssi,a4s Dec. sss.i.a
From July l..... 6Obs,O76 Dec. .sO.IO5
p-p'rr and salt Lake:
f f,a I E Sow .s s,5 Inc Inc iss ssi5
rIge.o 81, Louis and Western;
rl1r1 Week Noy.. ,aiG3S Dec, si1l1t
From july l..... ls77557 Dec. $3.50
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
m. Canadian Pacific Railway Company
GGr.e' ',ro,urs.. so.@S3e2s Dec s5,ffo72Ss
''.'."s Nr....' ",'GLC00 Dec -.olS,'Ss
N"' pN'n'- see. 'S,S-l32s Dec. ,s,2Sl,5ss
r. rom lHF !;
G., '.rJnGs....tIO,1aGSO so, Dec ,9,s2sol7
'"N'hf exp. 25.60G.h.4 Dee, O,36l62s
&c. profits. SeaS,o Dec sS.aGs.3ss
'uRL KANSAS AND TENAS
r IN" Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway
'.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

Albany. Nov 2o.--Ths Court Of Appeal.
calendar for 10 morrow Ia: Nos. SO, 50, 81
90. 20. Sc, 30 and al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

Power Company for October rcNectc. N IN
creasA ~ Sii.S"S amounting to fle2"e4
Ne, increased SO 9tg and the balance after
Interest charges and preferred dividends was
sl9e07. 4 gain of sT,5SS over october. 1919
For the twelve months ended October 50
gross aggregated sl,.Gl.7G1, an incrcaq" ~
si7A,t27, with net Of &G00.SIi. an Increase "'
.7aeSG. and a balance after iuter-st cha 's
and preferred dividends OF Sl2k2tG. n
OF $500 over the previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

II \. NJ bids to Liverpool were: De
csmber $50: March, 7.54 {. May. 1858
Univ. -. Octoab Der, SOS. The market
there is aue t. open to-day y to 3ii
points lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 The day cali IN
the Supreme Court for. Tuesday December
l. Isl Kos asa Cand N6O, 81. 3t7 4ss, as,
SIC, zoo. 2is, SC land ~ Rnj ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Coupons Que ard Payable al Inc Office Of
A.B.LEACH&CO.,
l49 BROADWAY, N. Y.

DECEMBER I, 1914.
Albuquerque, Y. VI, school.
Alexandria, Ind, school.
bloomington. ILL.,, school and Roads
took Co, ILL., school
tonnrr>,ilc. Ind Electric Light.
East Penna. Ga- Electric.
I>anti County, Mimi. Ditch.
la Crosse Wis. school.
Nultnomah Co, ore. school Dist. No, a.
Mead" Co., =. OAK. school Dist. No. rs
Marshall County. Mimi. Ditch
Montpelier. Ind. Funding.
Mount Vernon. Ind, Reminding.
New Carlisle, Ind, Electric Light
>orthii"ld. Vt, Electric It. a Pow, Co.
Peoria Township. u.s.. s..
~noh"mlsh Go. Wash. school Dist. No g.
spokane Co., Wash, school Dist, No IL
sycamore. H.. Public improvements
Ninita. Ind. Ter. Water Works & sewer
Nailington. y. y.
Wyandottr. Mich. sewer
DECEMBER 5. 1914.
Amitc Co.. Miss. Convict Farm
bL1INBtR Is. 1914
Union Counts. ore. school Dist. No. 1.
DECEMBER 90 1914.
Hammock Co. Ida. school Dist. No l.
DECEMBER II. 1914.
West Indianapolis. Ind.
DEcEMBER 20. 1915.
Joliet. III. Refunding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
ms market was steady

The LIVERPOOL market was tHsItT' INtTe
was A qulet business In spot cotton. with
mdding points lower At 4.41d. Sales,
5OO0 bales Receipts. 25.526 bales. IN
Guiding ai,20S American. Prices at Llv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or sew
YORK APPLICATION of MICH AI,L -,
PASCA Tor Ietlgn OF deposi, from comp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
STOCKS


5000 Com Edison -. 10 100 lco lH
$4,000 swift - ........... g4s AI e4iI A. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM

Tn. Pennsylvania system reports for o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
MAYoNAIsE DRESSING

Put into double boiler a piece of
butter size of egg. Melt and add one
tablespoon of flour and blend until
perfectly smooth. Add one cup of
milk and allow to come to boil. Stir
to avoid Jumps. Beat three eggs until
very light. Mix with one tablespoon
of sugar, an even teaspoon of dry
mustard and one even teaspoon of
salt. Pepper to taste. Mix thoroughly
md add one cup of vinegar. Stir into
the other ingredients in double boiler;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
CANNED PINEAPPLES

Select perfect, ripe pineapples and
to quart of peeled and diced pine
apple add 1 cup of sugar and allow to
stand over night. In the morning add
1 cup of water, put into preserving
kettle, allow to come slowly to boiling
point. Fill hot jars with boiling fruit,
put on new rubber and seal. Keep
cool and dry. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

although the
French twist modification of almost head
this
time since 1.-The patch and powder looks though
to the modern philosopher,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

let boil few minutes and set aside
to cool. &c.,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11
HORSE LEFT EXPOSED TO
COLD; HAS TO Be SHOT
EXTREME CASE OF CRUELTY is
BEING INVESTIGATED BY
AUTHORITIES

Justice Prince and the civil author
tiles OF Lake Linden today are try
ing 10 apprehend the owner or driver
Of a horse which had 10 bc shot last
evening owing to exposure. Accordin-
30 tn. best information possible it
seems that the horse was left stand
ing unprotected by Jhe roadside fou:
miles cast of Lake Linden Monda'
night. The horse, overcome by ia.
cold. fell over in tn snow. helpless.
The owner. if ne retutned, did not do
anything to relieve the plieht of ;E'
animal. Last evening the Lake Linz
den authorities were notified and th"
horse was found all but dead. Help
was summoned. but nothing could b"
done 20 save the horse and ii had TO
be shot
Justice Prince this morning stated
that everything possible would Doe
done To apprehend the owner or driver
of the horse and prosecute him to IN"
fun extent of the law. \ warrant has
been promised for thu arrest OF tho
guilty party and it is expected an ar
res, will be made today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11
FIRST CANDIDATES FOR
REELECTION ANNOUNCED
MAYOR, CLERK AND TREASURER
SHIP SOUGHT BY THE PRES
EMIT lNCUM9ENTS.

Mayor Ojala. city Clerk Hollenbach-
cr and city Treasurer Rouleau will b"
candidates for reelection this spring.
1t is believed they will meet with little
OF not opposition.
The. primaries will lie lid March I
and the officials decide That II was
about time To circulate tneir petitions,
many signatures having already been
attached. The officers will again run
ON the United city ticket as last Year
and aside from the Socialists. The
voters of Hancock however have
armed" themselves against this party
it is likely that the Republican and
Democrat voters will unite in placing
the men in office.
No other candidates have announced
themselves as yet. but il is likely that
within the next few days petitions will
he circulated by the opposition. The
voters have been attempting To per
suadc Alderman O'Neill of the First
ward To run again for his former posi-
ton. Mr., O'Neill is dean of the coun-
ell and decided some time ago that his
time was up. but was induced to re-
turn and fill the vacancy left by r. p.
Dunstan. who removed from the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11
Hancock Department

formerly $3.50 and the rate on the
same amount of goods at the present
time is Sl.77.
To show instances of the increase in
the rates instead of the decrease which
was supposed to have been felt 10y the
dealers, several rates are quoted from
the tariffs of the local express office.
The charge per hundred pounds ON =
package To New York. included under
the merchandise class. was formerly
$3.50 and is now only $40. This shows
a decrease in the rates, owing 10 the
fact that the commodity comes under
the merchandise class instead Of the
general special. The charge per hum
dred pounds on butter, which comes
under the general special rates was
formerly go to lronwoud and the
charge now is $1.05. The rates between
points within the state remain the
same while there is "a change i'm almost
every rate between interstate points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11
MAGAZINES ARE REBOUND.
Hancock School Library Receives Cop
les of Publications.

The magazines owned by the Han
cock high school which were sent
away some time ago To he rebound into
book form, have been received by the
librarian. Miss Lucille May worm. The
copies have been placed on the shelves
Of the library and may he borrowed an
the same manner that books are taken
from the institution.
Principal Johnson of the high school
announced this morning that no special
exercises will be held tomorrow in
memory of Abraham Lincoln. 1t has
been the custom of the school Ia OBJ
serve the anniversary of the date of the
great man with fitting program bat
the custom will he abolished this year.
Supt III. ID. Lee will read the story Of
the life of Lincoln to the students dur
ing the time usually taken for sing
ing in the morning. Several of the
grade rooms will render special pro-
grams. however
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11
BOWLING MATCH SCHEDULED.
Atlantic and Hancock Firemen to Meet
This Evening Here.

The stage is set for the big bowling
match scheduled to he played on the
Mitchell alleys this evening between
the Atlantic and Hancock fire fighters,
The teams met last Sunday at Allan
tic and the local five came out Victor,-
Gus with three games To their credit.
Preparations for big feed are in
progress and the firemen will unite an
an effort To entertain the visitors as
robly as they were entertained at At
lantic last Sunday.
Bowling i'm the February doubles has
taken on an added interest since th"
three star bowlers of the local team
returned from the Duluth tournament,
and though they have not had an OPP
portunity To obtain "A place on III"
score board as yet. they will be there
in short order if they persist in break
ing the high scores which they have
been doing for the past few days.
The following scores have been made
by the various players:
Kari. SO; West, SO; total, 1,12l.
Rodda. SO. Kari, 56s' total, Lose.
MacDougal. as; Milford, AZ; total
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11
WILL GO TO BATTLE CREEK.
Senator w. Frank James Will Address
Lincoln Club Banquet

Concerning the Nisi' To battle 'feeh
next month of Senator w. Frank
James. The Battle Creek Journal saws:
,,....,. - -.
'i''" '''e ''' -'e'o''' ''i'o'' "''
irict ana the leader OF the progressive
Republicans in the last session of the
NIicbioa, LEGISLATURE will u, in Pottlo
co.. -, ,,,, to a,,o,a ,,, Gal
-. 49,, -.
- -.
-, -, =, ,,,.,,,,,,, t,i..
-. -. -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11

HANCOCK 5REvlTIEs.


Frank w Davis. secretary of the
Portage Lake Busiressmen's asso-
citation, returned from Gladstone yes
terday. where he installed the credit
system in the Delta co,'uty association.
The people of GladSt me think favor
ably of the system.
Roy Currie. an employee of the -.
Joseph's hospital of this city. received
communication Yesterday, telling of
;he death Of his aged mother. Mrs
Patrick Currie. while crossing the
ocean. The remains have been taken
To ireland for ntcrmont
Charles Meyette Mineral Range sta
ton agent has returned from Rocnes-
ter MINI. He was called there by The
serious Illness of his trother.
G. r. Saxby has left for Iowa to pur-
chase n carload of horses.
Advices from Rochester. Mimi. state
that Mrs. l.. VI. Bell is much improv'
cd IN health. Mrs. Bell left for Ro'
chester tn he operated on but contract.
ed - cold ond the operation has beer
postponed.
w. N. Griffin of Boyne city has beer
, made manager of thc Boyne CITY
Evening Journal and Semi-weeklN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11
Few Things Overlooked.
HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT.
Independents and S. p. |. Sevens 20
Meet In Amph iorome.


The Hancock Independent and ;. i.
/. hockey sevens of this city will NEE,
this evening i'm the Amphidrome. in
stead of tomorrow evening. The neN
arrangement was made at late date.
but all the members of the teams will
be ON hand and fast game is looked
for by the fans
The teams have not met this season
and neither is aware of the strength Of
the opposing sevens. The :. +. l.
management announced that it was
willing to book games with any other
team i'm the district and the CHALLENGE
to the Independents was the first one
accepted.
The teams will lineup as follows;
S.P. Is-Goal, Nelson; point, captain
Reid; cover point, Larsen center
Ross: rover. Williams; left wing
Romph right wing, T.. Reid
Independents-G Refill: point
Schlling; cover point. Neither; cen-
ter Captain Gillespie; rover, Axelson
right wing, Eberley; left wing, Axel-
son.
The Independents have arranged d
game with the Mohawk aggregation t.
he played next Wednesday evening IL
the Amphidrome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11
MAY CHANGE THE NAME.
Stockholders OF Buil1ine & Loan TO
Vote or Change Of Title.

According to a statement by CASH
Ter Pension of the Northern Building
& Loan association of this city the
organization may bc known in the fu-
Michigan Building * Loan association.
Letters will soon he circulated among
the stockholders and vote taken ON
the change of title.
Mr. Permission Is of fhe opinion that
tho vote ON the question will endorse
the proposed change IN name. Several
excellent reasons are advanced by the
cashier why the name should be
changed. among them being the fac'
that The association rlans Ia operate
largely in Detroit The annual busi-
ness meeting If the stockholders WI
ho hold The second Monday in March
whom the directors Tor the ens"hns
year will DC elected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Calumet Readers are Learn
ing the Duty Of the Kidneys.

To litter the blood is the kidneys
0uty.
When they fail to do this the kid
ueys are weak.
Backache and other kidney IS may
follow
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-thc tested
kidney remedy.
Proof Of their worth in the follow
ing
Mrs William Miller lOS r. Hisn ST,
Ishpeminr, Mich says: 81 suffered a
great deal from lame ami aching
back and severe pains across my loins.
1t hurt me TO stoop or lift and sut-
fercd from headaches Doau's kidley
Pills relieved these troubles"
The abogo is not ana isolated case.
Mrs. Miller is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorscd Doan's. u your back achcs-if
Your Kidneys bother YOU. don't simply
ask for "a kidney remedy-ask dis
tncuy for Doau's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs Miller had SOC all
stores. Foster Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo y. y.
Remember the name-Doan s-and
take no other CAdvertisemenO