davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-06
PleasAntiz EntertaIned Her FrIsnds

Pleasantly Entertained Hcr Friends.
Miss Eva Booker entertsined large
nunber Of her friends st her homo, No
507 West Fifth street last night The
time was 81 yably spent in music and
dRr cling ano other forms Of socisl amuss
msnt Excellent muse v 40 rendered by
Robert Russell, banjo; Alfred G
Dennis. mandolin, and Ellis l. Reeves.
guitar Dining tho evening refresh
meats Wefs atrved
Those who elj3yed Miss Boohsr's
hospitality were Misses Allies and
Luslo Bucber, Gertrude O. rooe, Helen
Megaw, Nellie Scott. Mary Rollo, Clara
Sudham, Edna Talley. Miss I.ensuid III
lie Meginnis, Anna Bfinok r ise Hsmiltop,
Helena Mask. Maud kilmer. Miss Vernon,
Miss Lewis, Miss Florenos Loper Francis
Martin, Ralph De Haven, PAul Fay ylor, vii
liam Mesinnis. p. MeCsuslsna, MI Led
mur, Bonston Harlan, Mr Brlnck. Nevin
Marks, Charles Primrose, Louis Hsmmsl.
Lewis Bradford, Frank Ross. Tom Glib
ooRs, Mr. Barr, Caude Booker, Clayton
Harrison, Eugene shuiz and many otherf.
Evening journal., 1895-11-06
In Effect June .. 1895.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Evening journal., 1895-11-06

Schedule in effect November 4, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1895-11-06
sASnncADs.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

THROUGHOUT By THR
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-11-06

WoeK-days, 73.0S. 900, 6.4l. TI51, l.45, F63l,
eel, $40, ei0.16, f1O.35, lilo a. m; F1221.
12.i0, 'l.59, s220. 1906, 3.25, 4.55, '532 6SO,
t7.32, $50, 10, I'll p. m.
Sundays, '3Os, 745, $50, $40, '1O16 s11 IS
a. m; 12.10, 2.2O 1906, 4.55, '5.32, $50, 1882,
s 20 10. III D. N.
Evening journal., 1895-11-06
DELAWARD DIVISION.

bUNUAL ITtAIINEjs
Tor New Castle, 9.51 p. IN. and lz.0I night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Cemfor1
and Norfolk, 12.01 night.
For Middlet0Wn, Clayton, Dsver, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyille
Seeford. Laurel and Deimar. n.01 Risht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
PRINCETON FOOTBALL TEAM.
Q'rom photograph by Pach Bros)

yard line. Rosengarten tried Harvards left end.
but Cabot stopped him in fash. >On the peXt at
tempt the halfback more successful ana ne
made three yards. Princeton captured the BAH on
her l5-yard line. and the Tigers tried Harvards
centre TO purpose In the next few seconds
each side was forced give up the ball for holding
in the line. The wind helping Harvard, and
the Tigers doing some good defensive work
The ball had been in Princeton's territory almost
from the start but Harvard could get only just so
far and then the Tigers would rally and regain
It. Princeton captured the ball on her ten-yard
line and Armstrong went between the right guard
and tackle for a hve-yard gain. Harvards backs
fell back II for a kick, and the trick enabled
c. Brewer to slip through for about five yards.
Right here the prettiest Of the game
made. In an effort make double pass Fair
child fumbled the ball, and little Suter darted
through the Harvard line Ike a fash and. grabbing
the ball, scooted down the field with the speed Of
the wind. He seemed TO have a certain touchdown.
for every man the field distance be-
hind him, when his foot slip in the wet grass
twenty yards from the Harvard line. c. Brewer
dived through the air Ike a comet. and. catching
Suffers left leg brought down the flying Tiger with
a bang. AS II was, Suffers run was good for fully
ninety yards.
From the ten-yard line Princeton massed her
forces and tried TO break through Harvard's line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM.

team arrived here. The had dinner at the
hotel. and afterwarl saw the saturday afternoon
Inspection. Al O'Clock the teams lined up.
Yale had the ball. and West Point failed TO catch.
The visitors worked the ball almost TO the cadets
goal line when It went to the soldiers on downs.
King made clever punt and sent the ball back to
the centre OF the field. Yale. by good team work.
got 1t back again and downed King back OF the
goal posts as he attempted punt. This TWO
points IN Yales favor
King kicked of FOR fifty yards the lineup. lie
clearly outclassed Jerrems. and had the rest of
the team been In as good form the cadets would
have won the game The Dartmouth game how
ever. had sadly depleted the cadet ranks.
OF the best players were In the HOSPITAL The Yale
men soon lost the ball and Conner made d splendid
run and scored a touchdown. which was NOT al
lowed. account OF the objection OF Laurie Bliss
The cadets evidently inclined to be agreea BILE
and they allowed the point. King was pushed over
Tor a TOUCHDOWN. from which n failed TO Kick
goal The first half ended with the score 8 TO 10 in
favor OF Yale
In the second half the cadets showed skins Of
weakness and before the first five minutes had
elapsed they were at the Yale teams mercy King
Berry and DallOn were knocked out I'm ot.ck snc,
cession. and the substitutes were badly trained
King disabled as he was. had to take the place Of
ilHback again, but he plucky held II 10 Inc end
when the score stood = TO in favor OF Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

'o' hau peen couched in such dismal tones that
ie" people were prepared for the result The
University OF Pennsylvania men look forward
win pleasure and confidence to their coming
meeting with Harvard. The Yale men are not so
confident regarding their game with Princeton
THE ADVANTAGE WITH HARVARD
Harvard had the advantage Of position at the
start having the north goal to defend. with the
"iho at their backs. Neither side scored in the
nrst half. and. while Harvard kept the ball we'll
INTO fr'nceton's territory most Of the time the
ilgers defensive work was so strong that Har-
Vard could not get near the goal line. c. Brewers
punting In this half was admira ble-much better
IMAM 1t was In the second half. Harvards line
stood up well enough in the early part OF the
battle. but in the second half II crumbled like
picket fence before the determined, well-timed
PUSHES Of the Tigers.
The grounds were wet and slippery, but there
was little soft mud on the grdron and 1t is
doubtful II the result would have been different
had the atmospheric conditions been perfect and
the field dry and hard.
Harvard's line showed unexpected weakness.
Her interference poor. and her backs. with
the exception Of Charles Brewer and Wrighting-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

and in a scrimmage that followed Rosengarten va
hurt. but he his feet in second. as j nun
ing had happened Princeton got the ball on Inc
35-yard line and big Church was sent through NV
line for five yards Roscngarteh slipped through
the centre for five yards. and Armstrong did Inc
wise.
Harvard gathered her forces and Princeton sent
the ball back TO Baird for kick, but the iupaoN
made n fumb.e and lost eight yards. Harvard 'ooN
the ball and Fairchild went around princeton
right end for three yards. Suter making speHHu
tackle. Fairchild punted over the Princeton INC,
and the ball came back to the 25-yard line bd"u
kicked TO the OF the field. and c. Brewer re-
turned the ball In like manner to Princetons ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

All the damage done in the second half Riggs
retired and Wentz took his place. The kickoff in
the second half made at $40 p. m. g. Brewer
punted and Captain Lea caught the ball and ran II
back yards. c. Brewer and Baird exchanged
pupts II Princeton's ball on Harvard's thirty
yard line Armstrong went through the left tackle
and guard for five yards. In the scrimmage Halo
well was hurt and Stevenson took his place. In the
next scrmmage Cabot laid out. and Dunlop
went right end
The accidents were weakening Harvard. and
Rosengarten was pushed over for a touchdown after
ten minutes play Suter missed the goal and
Princeton had the lead by the OF TO O.
c. Brewer kicked off. and Suter downed in bis
tracks. Harvard at this point showed some force,
and she made a touchdown in short order With
the ball on PTincetons fifeen-yard line Bairds at
tempt 10 punt was blocked and Shaw fell on the ball
for a touchdown c. Brewers try for goal was bad,
and the score stood to-
Harvard was clearly outplayed during the re-
mainder Of the game Lea kicked off, and {.
Brewer returned the punt ROsensarten went be-
tween Janray and Donald for fifteen yards. Then
the ball went 10 Harvard for holding, and Prince
ton reganed It second later In the same manner
Lea was hurt. and Tyler took his place. Captain
Brewer also hurt and he gave way TO Newell.
Baird puntad TO Harvard's ten-yard line Prince
lost fifteen yards BY on-side play. and Harvard
got the bail Shaw was retired and Doucstts took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

ton did not prove 10 be the ground gamers that
their friends had anticipated. In the second half
the Princeton men realized the weakness of their
opponents, and they made holes through the
Harvard line at will. Little ROsengarten played
a capital game, and Captain Lea directed his men
like general, and played his own position in
creditable style
There was probably little less rough play
than usual and while several Of the players were
compelled TO retire. all OF the unfortunates VIII
be able to play again within a week. except pos
sibly Captain Lea There were plenty OF eager
substitutes 10 take the places Of the injured Cap
tain Brewer wept like child when his friends led
him from the field disabled in the second half,
and when he Princeton gaining he literally
buried his face in the mud TO shut out the sight.
The one uncalled-for piece Of rough play oc-
CURED in the first halt ana Il looked for an In
slant as If football would be abandoned and fisti-
cuffs taken up. The ball was kicked out of
bounds and II rolled under the temporary field
seats Wrghtington dived after It, and as he did
so Baird. it was said. gave him terrific shove
which sent him head first against the planks
with a bang that could be heard all over the field.
The crowd Kissed. and the players and substitutes
rushed up. There was a little indiscrmlnate
waving OF arms and legs, and then the human
pyramid melted away and the merry battle went
on In the centre of the field.
Harvard was too slow and methodical in her
manoeuvres and the crimson should change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

her tactics before she meets Pennsylvania.
Maybe Harvard depended too much on supposed
scientific tricks Of the Deland order and not
enough on team work. strategy and generally Of
fensive play. Princeton may have an ineXperi-
enced team but the sons OF Old Nassau have been
quick to grasp the fine points OF this robust game.
OF course. everybody was wet through, for
there was not a covered seat on the grounds. and
the forttude Of the who sat In that
drizzling cold rain was astonishing.
Harvard felt the loss Of Captain Brewer and
shaw the centre. The score was tie. TO A.
when they left the game. Suffers run OF fully
ninety yards a pretty bit Of work and had
he not slipped he would certainly have made a
touchdown. c. Brewer Owed head first and
caught Suter by the leg. pulling him TO earta not
over ten Yards from Harvard's goal line.
II IS apparent that Princeton did not realize her
strength until the second half, and when she did
she went in and won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

mis- place Brewer kicked to Suier but the ball had
to be brought back for Harvard's holding on the
line Baird went through the centre for TWO yards,
ana then tried drop kick from the forty-tvey ard
line. but missed goal. Rhodes blocked tdrchiid's
Kick and made a touchdown No goal score
Princeton s. Harvard 1.
Four minutes were left 70 play Brewer kicked
of 10 Baird who returned the ball 70 Harvard's
fOrty-hve-yard line. BY a trick play Nrishtlngton
made five yards but Brewer failed 20 gain around
Princetons left end Brewer kicked but the ball
was blocked and went 10 Princeton on HarvarG's
hfteenyard line. Barnard tried 10 pass Donald and
Doucette. but failed TO gain double pass by Ban
nard and Suter scored Princeton's third touchdown
No goal. Score: Princeton y: Harvard. 4.
Time was called with the ball on Princeton's forty
hve-yard line
The report given out during the game this after
noon that Captain Lea had his shOuler-bone broken
Is false. Manager Milbank stated that the injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
DETAILS OF THE PLAYING.

~ ACCOUNT or THE GAME AT EACH STAGE OF
IT'S PROGRESS
Princeton n. j., Nov. (SpeciaD.-Each team
cheered to the echo when the brawny young giants
Who represented the two colleges appeared the
oeId Brewer won the toss. and Harvard to
tho north goal with the wind 10 the backs OF his
men II was just 2:3o p. m. when Captain Lea
licked off and he lifted the ball with much force
,bs, II went past Harvards line. The ball was
brought back to the 2j-yard iine where G. Brewer
united n splendidy. Rosengarten made good
.a,cb and ran back nearly ten yards before he was
dou.ned C. Brewer and Baird exchanged punts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

made chehy by punging through the centre OF az
the tackles. Lenigh played strong defensive
game the bail being II their territory most OF tne
time. B)th sides resDred frequently TO punng. ana
the game was an interesting one 10 the few hundred
special In the first ha l. after succession OK
hard pays in centre nell. Bird punted to Lehigha
twenty-yard line. and koeper. breaking through
the .igo secured the ball for Orange. successive
nan sfc,di,v =, The ehigb ona-vari line Here
Lenieh got the ball after nary struggle on downs
ani scr.mmage followed in which the ball was
carried over the line ana Fitzgerald forced to make
"a safety touchdown.
The second half q succession OF hard gains
through centre by Orange Whenever the ball got
dangerously near the Leh.gh goa line their team
hraccd up. he'd Orange In check. and got the bali
on downs and then punted ont into m.dhc,d. Time
waa called with the ball the Lehigh twenty
yard line. The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
A SURPRISE TO BOTH SIDES.
HARVARD BETTING MEN FOUND FEW TAKERS
BEFORE THE GAME.


BEFORE THE GAME.
Princeton, Nov 2 (speciaD.-That the result OF
to-day's game was a surprise was admitted Dy
everybody. and the betting showed 1t, If nothihs
else did The Stock Exchange Delegation anu
others from New-York who are geherahy pre-
pared 70 back their opinions with casn onereu -
wager good odds that the crimson would WIN Dut
they could find no Princeton money. even at odds
Of 2 10 l. The delegation from the university VI
Pennsylvania and from Philadelphia were io'
Harvard to man, and they also mao niuv"
trouble in finding Princeton money Inc i"'
delegation was for once partial to Princeton p"'
the Yale enthusiasm for the Tigers ola not 20
far enough to reach the betting stage. "
yelled for the orange and black ana ,nere ''e
Yale announcement ended. Two TO ANU ~
some cases 3 to lon Harvard went bess'ns'
and this in the face Of the fact that the criiso"
has never been able to lower the coioi' =,
orange and black on the Tigers home grounus
The renor,s sent out from Cambridge had pee"
20 nattering and the correspondence from Ffi"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
AMHERST WINS AT HOME.
THE SCORE 10 TO 4. AND THE GAME PLAYED IN
SNOWSTORM.

\ SNOWSTORM
Amherst. Mass. Nov. (SpeciaD-Amherst beat
Williams. i6 TO 4. In driving storm of snow and
seet this afternoon Both teams. played without
their captain Amherst got the bal. from the
kickoff and. without losing IT once slowly forced 1t
over the line for touchdown by Foster. Tyler
kicked n goal
BY penalties for on-side pay by Amherst and by
steady rushing Williams got to the two-yard line
and lost four downs. soon afterward time was
called. with the ball in the middle Of the field.
WILLIAMS made touchdown IN the cary part OF
the second half. but goal kicked. After the
next Kickoff tho ball did once leave Wiliiams's
territory. II changed hands three times. and then
on line plays and Whitney's l5-yard run Amherst's
second touchdown made and q goal kicked.
Again the bal. changed sides several times. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
CADETS MAKE A PLUCKY FIGHT.
THEIR GAME WITH YALE PLAYED IN A SNOW
STORM A. WEST POINT

West Point, y. Y. Nov. (SpeciaD-The Yale and
West Point game played here to-day in a snow
storm The cadets We're In poor condition, owing
to the hard games which they have lately been
playing. With the exception of Captain ThOrne. who
was at the Princeton Harvard game. the Yale
team, the strongest that could be together.
The cadets expected 70 be badly beaten. and their
only desire to hold ELI down to low
score as possible. 1t was after 1 o'clock when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Middletown. Conn. Nov. . tspeciaD.-The wes-
leyan team played one-sided game this afternoon
with the Jaspers OF Manhattan College New-Yorx
city IL rainod steadily throughout the game
making the field resemble a swamp. The Jaspers
were weak fumblng continually and falling to
break up the end plays. or hold " the centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ARLINGTON. 4: CRESCENT A. c.

"TR'I-N'IVN, 7, IKESUENT 4. Q, I.
Notwithstanding the rain large crowd was oil,
10 see football NJ Arlington y. j. yesterday be-
tween the West Arlington and the Crescent Athletic
Ciub second elevens The West Arlingtons took the
pail ana after struggle by means OF the revolving
Mease ana hne Interference by Bird. +. Rogers and
Work. Wiley secured q touchdown BIRD ui.ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

goal the ball being wet The first half ended with
the score to In favor Of Arlington. In the sec
ond half Won Steeg was Knocked senseless While
tacklinC Wcstervelt. who bucking Arlingtons
centre The injured man was taken home the game
continuing with the Aringtors man short Wes-
ervet continued to buck the centre until he forced
the ball entirely across the field. making touch
down Just time called
score: West Ar.iEgtOns, 4; Crescent Athletics. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
was not severe. Lea was present at the dinner oil
the Harvard team
THE MAKEUP OF THE TEAMS.
The teams played as follows:
HARVARD q


PRINCETON O2J. POSITIONS HARVARD %.
Ifes~n .......... Left end Cabot and Dunlop
Observation-Disclosures. Left tackle. Hal well and S,eys
Riggs and Vent. Left guard. lnt
Centre Shaw and Doucette
and Tylei captain. Right tackle llonaI
Cochran L......... Right end Bre wericapD Newell
Suer.......... Quarterback Borden
Rosengarten halfback Writ nm. Goutm
Armstrong and Barnard. Right halfback.....C. Brewer
Baird IubacA farrhi1
Touchdowns- Rosengaren .: Suffer. Shaw Referee-
y l.. Pratt. Amherst. ump-es-F. y. Townsend Will
fans and Paul Dashlel. Lehigh. Linesmen-S Y. Z.
Crosby Harvard, Coyne, Orange Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
CRESCENT. IS: y. ]. A. c.. 0.

CRESCENT. %; Y J. A. c, 0.
THE GAME PLAYED AT EASTERN PARK. BRooxA
LyN. BEFORE SMALL CROWD.
only ABOUT one hundred and fifty persons braveo
the rain and cold yesterday to watch the football
game at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. between the Cres-
cent and the New-Jersey Athletic Club teams. Water
stood In pools all the field and the game itsele
was literally a plOughing match through the mrd.
The team, lined up al $40 o'clock. Harry BeecheT
the old Yale quarterback and ex,captain or the
Crescents took his place behind the line for the
frs; time this season. The teams lined up as foas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
AN EASY VICTORY FOR UNION.

Schenectady Nov. SPECIALIZATION easily de-
feated the Syracuse Athletic team this afternoon In
a game of football by score OF 81 TO o. Unions
runninf. was unusually strong and her interference
perfect. Meyers and Lyons did the best work Sos
Union 4. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ORANGE A. c, .. LEHIGH. O.

HARD GAME II WHICH WEIGHT TOLD MORE THAN
SPEED.
The Orange Athletic Club defeated the Lehigh
University eleven the Orange Ovsi yesterday
afternoon by the score Of 70 o. The score was
safety touchdown that Lehigh was forced TO make
Just at the end of the first half. drizz.ing rain
fell all the afternoon and the grounds were deep
with mud The orange rushline averaged fully ten
pounds heavier than Lehighs and her gains were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Wesleyan's work was quick and strong, fumbun8
little and interfering splepdidly The score at the
end of the first half was: Wesleyans %: Jaspers q
Second half, Wesleyans, a: Jaspers, y. Twenty
hve-minute halves were played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

WAYS in the Williams ground

ways in the Williams ground. With four minutes
TO play Boyden tackled Draper when attempting TO
punt When Amherst lost on Tumble immedi-
ately afterward. he blocked the kick. and IS the
bali rolled back over the line Thomas fell on 1t.
Tyler kicked goal. In the remaining two minutes
the ball stayed in the centre The line up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Crescent 4. g.

H 4. Kerr.
noss.ssIon OF the ball but the Crescents were too
heavy for them and slowly pushed the leather down
the field The first touchdown was scored si3
m,nutes after pay was called and at the end OF
the frs, half the score was: Crescent. "a ~ J. ~
c., o. - -, -.
When the second half was begun at AIS the caps
taIns decided TO play out the game In hfteen mins
utes The total Crescent -. n. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
JAsPERs DEFEATED BY wEsLEYANs

mpire-rieIson : Page. Orange Y. NJ. e. A Referee
ami John Kyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE SECOND HALF.

She could no, do it. and the ball went to Harvar
on downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
VICTORY. FOR THE TIGERS.
BARTARD'S TEAM OUTPLAYED
NOTABLE GAME OF FOOTBALL in THE
RAIN AND THE MUD.

SAT-. AND THE CONTEST WAS WON ON ITS
EICTI, EESOI-E INCInn.NrS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
PERSONALS,

Riley Olson of Clarks Mills was IN the
city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hotchkiss of Omaha is visiting
her parents here.
Mr. Rowenkamp OF Oshkosh was in the
city on business last week.
4. J. Schmltz was out this week in the
interests Of the Turn Fest.
Mrs. F. c. Canright and children are
visiting in Michigan this week.
Miss Nellie Andrews of Shawauo IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs P. J. Pierce
Henry Pates left LAST week to take up
his new line OF work in Milwaukee.
VIM. Frazer was in Milwaukee last
week attending lectures on embalmlng.
Judge ColIius and family o, Chicago
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill of this
city.
Bert Windiate who hiss spent year
in Kansas City. arrived at home last
week.
Misc Norah Kelley OF Milwaukee is
spending her vacation with her family in
this city.
DR.. John Mulholland OF Jordans,
Mimi, spent a couple OF days in the city
this week.
Harry Forrest Is IN Minneapolis this
UnaE 10 1lct5r1ta for 81 tho IT,,
versity crew.
Erwin Chloupek who is attending the
Unevers1ty law school arrived at home
on Saturday last.
4. j. Schmitz returned yesterday from
Oshkosh. He says there are a large
number OF silver men IN that city.
Rev. NJ. Bossard OF Oconto was
the guest Of Mr.. Albert Landreth
during a portion Of the week.
Mrs. O. Torrison returned last Sat
urday from an extended visit to
Stoughton where her daughter re
sides.
Il. Thurtell, professor of mathematics
IN the Montana State University. is visit
ing his brother, DR.. yhurtell of this city.
this week.
Albert Schmldt and j. G. Sohmidtman
two students who are doing the city
credit at the University, are spending
their vacation in the city.
Edward Fischer of Milwaukee, who
has for so many years travelled through
this section for II. NIedecken & Co, VIII
soon leave for a tip to Europe.