davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
COLrmBI4 FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
SANFORD. THE COACH. ADDRESSES THE CAND
DATES FOR THE VARSITY ELEVEN.

SANFORD, THE COACH, ADDRESSES THE CANDI-
DATES FOR THE VARSITY ELEVEN.
Coumbias football met yesterday for a
brief discussion with Sanford the coach regard
ing the plans and prospects for Man
ager w. b. Shoemaker first introduced Captain
Simons who made a brief speech to the seventy
five candidates present He exhOrted more men
to come out. and said that Columbia should feel
proud of her position in the world of sports. G.
Foster Sanford then spoke in part as follows:
What we need is Columbia has
many able players among its students any
other college, but they seem TO lack the initiative
TO come try for the team. Each man here
should ii his duty bring at least one other
the spring practice. No man need think he
is too light 10 play. We badly off for quarter
backs and light men are the suitable for that
position. II IS not weight that counts, but the
muscles around the heart II you haven't any foot
ball clothes, don't let that stop YOU. After you
have shown your ability We will be glad to furnish
you with g1lded suits. If necessary. Tomorrow At
$50 . m spring practice will begin. and hope
get "a good idea of the mems abilities from the
two weeks work that will follow. We expect to
line the up for short halves ana also devote
considerable time to punting and kicking. Columbia
men have the greatest 10 feel proud OF their
university BY indulging in contests with the big
Four she attains at one bound position for
which other colleges have neen unsuccessfully
striving for years In playing with the Big Four
who. Unsolicited, have sought these matches. she
becomes q member Of tia Big Five and that u
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Chicago, April 4-Contracts have just been closed
with the American Shipbuilding Company for the
construction Of from four six ships for new
company. which will operate a line between Duluth
and Montreal. The ships are 10 be ready for SER
vice next fall.
Canadian Government completed its great water
way around the rapids Of the St. Lawrence by
which boats dra wing fourteen feet OF water can
steam directly from Chicago Duluth the
ocean steamships at Montreal. For TWO genera
lions vast sums were spent in building this ship
canal. but By midsummer il viii be fully COM
Duluth, is at the head OF the company.
with him are associated many OF the most success
tuI vessel owners on the lakes who have faith in
the Montreal trade
Company has contracted TO build boats for a
Montreal line" said ". L. Brown. president of that
corporation to-day, but the details yet TO he
deternined. The boats will carry about 1000
bushels Of wheat each. and will be Of steel
struction. Specifications being drawn
There Is a great field in the Montreal trade. and
vessel owners disposed TO enter 1T
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
Real estate.
Invalid Wills.

1T is notorious how many wills
involving great estates are con-
tested. especially where there are
large public bequests.
Note TIE Stewart. TlIden. Stanford. Fayer-
weather and numbe-ess other contests
This affects the title to every
piece of real estate possessed by
the decedent. There are wills IN
nearly every title If theirvalid1ty
is attacked the owner suffers un-
less he holds a policy of title in
SuranCe.
The attack NAV be unsuccess-
ful, vet the expense of the litiga-
tiOn is very great. Our policy Of
title insurance binds the company
to bear the whole expense of liti-
cation, and to meet any judgment
recovered.
Insure IN the strongest and best
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Gently reported of a FIVE story brick tenement
house No. 142 Norfolk-st
Lowenfeld & Prayer have purchased from Thomas
Glover, jr., No. "a Delancey-st.. northwest corner
of Forsyth-st-. 25x576 and from Christian Goetz
No lSI Forsyth-st. adjoining, % 2sx25. making
from Frederick ". Budd the plot 3sxs2 at the
northeast corner OF Lexngton-ave. and Seventy
Herbert B. Rexer has sold for Minnie YokeI the
five story hathouse, 25xloO, No 25 West Sixty-sec-
George George F Johnson & Sons have sold to Thomas
ifty-sixth-st., for 1850.
J. E; Briggs has sold for Robert e DawlIng
John l. Miller the plot of about five lots at the
southwest corner Of Broadway and Sixty-ffth-st
Goetz the new five story hathoUse. lot 25-11xlOo
AZ the northwest corner OF Lenox-ave. and one
hundred d-fifteenth-st. at about $4,000
The offerings disposed OF at the New-YOrk Real
BY William KenneIIy-No Sis East sixtv-ninth-
St. south side. 1fs feet east of Second-ave I6sx
"a three story stone front dwelling house. fore
closure: to the plaintiff for 5000 No. 2I7 East
third-st north side, s9 feet east of Third
with stores; foreclosure; to L. Tanuenbaum & Bro
for $4,000 MariOr-ave-, late Vrgnia-st., west side
%Ioout % 'oV Ieel north Oh Sidrk-st. ana oouhdeG
west IN rear by land of John Harper, % TO line OF
front 90 and a space Of feet in front for
street and sidewalk; to the plaintiff for $1,000 Tie
CarS-st., 5oxl4s sx5O 7x142 story frame dwell
ing mouse; % I9reciosurS % to the plaintiff for 500
map No. l4S south side. 432 feet west OF Nnth-ave
foreclosure; TO the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Bryan l. Kennedy & Co-No. 20SS Third-ave..
northeast OF One-hundred- -fourt teenIh-
St, 210xl00 five story stone front tenement
house; executors sale to close estate of Herman
Mischo; 10 J. Sinnott for $4,000. Nos BIS and go
Washington-st.. west side 2253 feet north of Third
st, Hoboken. y. j. 5Ox75 five story front
tenement houses TO Marx Hencfeder for $4l,150 No.
2i9 West hundred and thirty -hfthst north side
so feet of Eighth-ave.. 20x991 five story brick
hathOuse; public auction sale; to Ward Belknap
for s22 $50. No. 247 West One-hundred- and thirty
ifth-st, north side. 100 feet of Eighth-ave..
25x99 II. five story brick athouse; public auction
sale; TO Ward Belknap for SIS, 900.
f O. ~
st. north side 260 feet east of Madison-ave COX
989, three story stone front dwelling house; par
ttion; 70 E S. BrownsOn. jr.. for $500 No L52
TO l,5S BrOok-ave east side. 200 feet north OF One
hundred and-seventy yfrstst 1O0xl01xlGOx1O01. four
four story brick hathouses; foreclosure; TO the
plaintiff for S50J00 No 36i St NchOlas-ave.. east
side. 404 feet north of One-hundred- and twenty
eighthst, five story brick fathOUse 20 2xS3 7x2Ox
SOS; foreclosure; to the plaintiff for $50 900.
l.. r. Mestantz took title Yesterday the prop
erty in Observation-Disclosures thirty-Severt hist north
side, 800 feet of Wiis-ave., l50x2C0. One
hundred -and-t thirty-eighth-st-, from the Borough
Homes Company, for a stated consideration of
$4,000 With the deed filed mortgages
aggregatng $4,000 the property, loaned by the
Baron de Hirsch Fund TO MestantZ for year at
D per cent.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
HALL OF FAME yrDGEs NOT 80 PIcKED

4 list OF names has been circulated which pur-
ports TO be those who have been invited by the
authorities Of New-Tork University decide upon
the great Americans who shall be comrne1norated in
the Hall Of Fame Chancellor MacCracken told a
Tribune reporter yesterday that the list Is
rect and unauthorized 1t has been made up hap
hazard by some irresponsible person, who has
chosen a lot OF college presidents and public men
who. OF course, form the class from which the
Judges viii be chosen, and doubt Of these
names VIII appear the final and authorized list
Chancellor MacCracken declares positively that
alI those who may be invited to ) judges
have been decided upon yet, and hence no
correct list Of them could possibly be made
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
sCANNELL TO JUDGE FIRE EXHIBIT.

Atlantic City n. J.. April (SpeciaD.-The At
lantic City Horse Show Association held its annual
meeting at the Hotel Windsor last night and elected
directors for the year. The second annual exhibit
will be held on July II, 12 13 and a. It
nounced that Fire Commissioner Scannell of New
York had accepted the invitation to judge the fire
exhibit at that time
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
FIFTY MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE.
ARRANGED FOR APRIL 14-COURsE NOT YET
CHOsEN-RECHARGING OF ELEC-
TRIO WAGONS.

The owners Of automobiles are taking advantage
Of the present fine weather, and more machines
the road each day. Among the bicycle
policemen OF Brooklyn there some members
who are experts al different trades One of them
Lamb, is an expert electrician. and this fact ena-
bIed him 10 help out the owner of an automobile
the other dav who had started home from Coney
Island ana became stalled just beyond Prospect
Park The automobile of the electric sort and
the power gave out just the machine be-
ginning the climb of the brick hill in Washington
ave. The owner did not know what 10 do, and
finally inquired OF Policeman Lamb where he
Lamb asked a few questions. and then said that
he could fix him all right They visited brewery
Lamb 10 make a connection with the electric
the automobile was recharged in a short time and
the owner proceeded his way blessing that bi-
ana another in Flatbnsh-ave Where the electric
machines can be recharsed.
The Automobile Club Of America promises to pro-
mote many club and few road races the
coming summer. Leon Blanchet one Of the found
ders Of the French Automobile Club, has presented
TO the American club silver loving cup for com
petition Albert c. Bostwck. the chairman OF the
Runs and Tours Committee of the Automobile
Club. is seeking for a fifty mile course
which the will take place. The contest is
scheduled for Saturday, April IA. While the course
has not been officially selected some of the mem
bers discussed the race at the club rooms last
night. and several of the opinion that the
the Merrtck ROAD 10 Babylon and
turn would be the chosen. Mr.. Bostwick
in consultation with officials of the League of
American Wheelmen yesterday regarding certain
roads He ended by handing in his s. and Joining
the organization. so that he would get its road
maps and books.
Fire Chief Croker, in his little automobile, at
tracts considerable attention he whislks about
the city. Shortly after II o'clock Tuesday night
there alarm Of fire in Spruce-st. Will
iam-st one of the first vehicles arrive that
little automobile. and the speed al which 1t turned
into Spruce-st and darted down the steep incline
made the spectators shudder. They opened their
eyes astOnshment when they the machine
brought a sudden stop. Why" said specta-
tor who saw the incident IF a wagon with horses
attached had started down that incline that
speed the wagon would never have stopped until II
had knocked down couple of buildings or had run
into the East River"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
YALE. Il. TUFTS. 3.

New Haven, Conn, April 4-Yale won from
Tufts this afternoon in a six inning game stopped
by darkness. The visitors started in well. showing
excellent team work for two innings. after which
r. H E
Yale Ta!e .---.-..-.-.-.-.......dd 6-l5 10 :
Batteries-Robertson. Garvan Sullivan; Wood
worth and Ftslte.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

On Saturday, May 49, the Harlem Wheelmen will
reproduce their minstrel show. The Harlem Opera
House has been secured for that evening. The
show given by them in December last will be
frightened considerably by the introduction of
some of the latest songs and ought 10 prove as
entertaining the six previous performances
which have been given in the last five years
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l3Ithst, 900 II g WIIIis-ave. 1J0x2nO II
Lubornier Mestaniz ~. $50 coo
lizard ct al trustees etc TO Marv /. Bar6ey 10 200
Purcell exeeutrix to Louis Bachrach- 10000
Donohue. referee to Edward Miehling 1425O
Amelia Eifenbein. --- $4,000
Park ave, 54.9 II Of 3sth-st. 24xI15; susan
Keyser BIS -. IS $50
Same property; Samuel Fleyser George Byrd S1.OOO
Theophile -,.--.'-.. 10000
CoLege-ave and lb5th-sc line 12Ox
Juliet NJ Livingston to Ernest wenigrnann 10000
Webster-ave. Nos 4T2 - o
171st-st 376x95. .6x37. .6x93.s Theodore Roehrs 10
Juliet NJ LIVINGSTON. - OoO
$50; Ernest wenignann 70 Juliet Livingston, 27 OOO
1O+th-sJ. Nos ira 1TG East. 80. .4xIO0II:
Joseph McEIroy jr referee TO George " Arthur 25oOO
TO Edgar Laing. 1900
Boston Road. 3. T4.2 II Of l67th-st T3xI64.Ix
James .......... IS 500
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
RUBBER COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton. y. J.. April 4.-The Royal Rubber Com
pany, with allowed capital Of g. 0O00 in
corporated here to-day deal in rubber and rubber
products. The corporators named ara William Erd-
man, Horace a Ockershausen and Louis Frankel,
all Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
BASKETBALL CH4MPIOySHIP.

The final game of basketball for the interscho-
lastic championship will be played al the Schwal-
bach courts. in Brooklyn. Saturday. between
the Barnard and Pratt Institute teams, the re-
specttve winners of the different borough cham
ponshps
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The ambulance corps of the Century Wheemen
will hold the second annual dinner of that body at
the Hotel Cadillac on Saturday evening, April 81
Every member of the corps has taken course Of
lectures first aid the injured" and is able to
give first aid TO any injured wheelmen met with on
the road
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
ppoGR4uIfE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

-o1F-Open tournament Atlantic City
g-o,,nrry- cub Atlantic City
pONT.-New-York Athletic Club cham
r,onehips: Crescent Athletic club tourna-
pionships .
TRAP SHOOTING. - Grand American
rsandjcap. Interstate Park, Queens. Long
IeISnd- East side Gun Club Newark
SOXTNG-Boxing and wrestling cham
,;onsbirs. Amateur Athletic Union. Broad
Trav Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
an eminence Columbia and her may be
proud Of
Mr. Sanford then referred to the recent chaotic
state in Columbia football affairs follows:

If some of you have. perhaps been kept from
playing heretofore. by the politics OF some of the
factions In the university that is all past now, and
your heartest support should be given 10 the
eleven l want to say that there should be
factions In football. If there Is to be Sanford
faction and anti-Sanford faction. | say most
emphaticallv that my work at the university must
cease. II. however, I have your support, | think
can do more for the team than did last fall, and
there is reason why Columbia should have
q Il,r,tt tnnr,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Weather permitting, the vigilant Cycle Club will
start the riding season next Sunday with a club
to Yonkers leaving the clubhouse, No 1924
Lenox-aye.. at p. m. An open century over
the Vigilant will be held May 20. Two
prizes will be offered for clubs having the largest
number of survivors The club pool tournament
held recently resulted follows: Max Steinfeld.
200 points; NJ. Rosenstrauss 1877; 3. Lang, 1S1; Nj.
Mayer. 149, and Ar Cohen. 136.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
BASEBALL.


princeton. y. J.. April 4.-Princeton defeated the
manhattan College team here to-day in sided
game. Numerous errors made by the visitors
and they failed to gauge Scotts curves 70 ad-
vantage The Tigers played their strongest game
OF me season IL batting, the fielding was clean
throughout. The features the three base hits
by Agnew, Scott, Meier and PiersOn. The score:
r. II. E
Manhattan ....-... o o o o % 9
BatterfesScott and Kafer; Green. Castro Roach and
AEnew. UIapire-Har6ins.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
RUSSIAN CHESS TOURNAMENT ENDS.

nament has been concluded. The prizes were taken
follows: NJ. Tschigorin and A Levin divided
the first and second prizes; s Lebedew took the
third, l. Sybn the fourth and II. SeybOth the fifth.
The final record OF the players follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
BROOKLYN WON EASILY.

Augusta. Ga, April 4.-The regular Brooklyn
team met its reserve players. called the "Au-
gustas" to-day. and won the easiest of victories
Kitson pitched for the regulars and Dunn for the
substitutes. The score:
Observation-Disclosures. o
% o
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
POLYTECHNIcs IN THE FIELD.

The Polytechnic baseball team which has been
practising indoors for several weeks past. has
gun outdoor work Borough Park.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Atlantic City. y. J.. April I tSpeciaD-Harriman
and Douglas paved their way victory to-day
through foursome tournament which the
, regular contest for amateurs in the open tour
-s,,e,7t of the Atlantic City Country Club. The
-,-n defeated by Vardon the previous day, ap
-- On the links among the earliest in the morn
.,r and eo- right down to work. They looked none
-te u7rsz for their hard experience AT the hands
81 The foreign champion. and started off nmbly
s--or- the rrs- 10 get away from the tee.
Al The finish of the round their card recorded 81
strokes the same the best score made by Doug
ls YESTERDAY They had three threes at the fourth.
sirhtb and fifteenth holes respectively. 1S2 I79 and
~ ards The game was marked by no sensational
features ana a strong east wind blew in chilly
f-or1 the 8ega.. making thick sweaters not an IN
eo-rf1r,a5ia addition in tramping over the course.
Tne E1ctcrs clearly showed their superiority over
be- amateur friends the second best pair were
lanes =. TvuE and Hugh X Toer. of Baltusrol.
They were 20 points behind the winners. 81 being
the score which needs no comment Walter J.
-r-lrse and Arder n. Robbins the last pair
Of but the interest which attended them petered
our badly for after playing nine holes in 4e they
fell into lGculties and turned in cards. J. B. c.
Tonuan and e.. o. Gates. OF Nassau County, were
their rival partners.
7,1ir-v-tr-o pairs started off. and twenty-seven
s-5s we're returned only eight were under the
eTrses tn r-ev Of cutting wind. and again from
-5t facr max many of the competitors were unfa
iors IN respect 10 team work. Several competitors
appeared for the irst tiTe in this locality after
rar III sctiyf-- IN Florida but their practice did
not count Tor anything unusual Among these Were
Howard A Colby. A Sidney gaTpeI'Jer ChaTles l.
bany returned 10 the ranks OF to(rnaIlleaI com ON
pe-torF after an absence OF nearly three ears me
0uv exceptional feature TO The game was {he
breaking o1 the eleI none Wre ,5lT Jp
vain Atlantic City T. A Daroyi OF F-l-lstaetph MIA
dia the deed while driving 20 the sixteenth tee
BIS pan slL-eA --e | r. c,,Tae 9f -I,ose
VINO turned IN cards, with the leading ones given
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
NEW BrILDING PLANS.

l25th-st. Nos 12O and 10 West for two story
brick store. 5OxlOO. Il: 7 Freedman, premises.
owner: P Leo. $4,000
a2d-st. 100 II West
four and one-half story brick dwelling
Benedict. No $50 5th-ave archtects. 10000
Cth-ave. W $50 s White Plains Road:
frame shed. 3Ox1S; Daisy Halstt.
WillamsbTidge. owner: Moore q Lan5siedel,
architects .......-....... 500
Hawlsey Place Il ). 115 II Green-ave Bronx.
for a frame stable. 24x15 Patrick Ow-
ems, owner Moore LandsiedeI. architects 1000
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Iairy-two golfers took part IN the putting and
approaching contest. There were three trials the
approach being over bunker sixty yards distant
rom The eleventh green arthur Kinds. Of Rich
NOM Etil- Long Island. in seven strokes. His
Winning shot was the only luckT feature OF the day.
On ms second trial his bail directly into the
zoe from his mashie stroke. Il. II. Hartman, II.
n Forrest and Z. ~. FOWnes tied eight for
&C anc third prizes. The others who finished
v J. Travis o. A ". Robbins, z; Walter Cox. g;
= = Porter 2, Fiudlay Douglas. 10; q. I TraveII,
Il r. X EIl. University Of Pennsylvania. 10;
Collins T.
Nearly hundred and twelve entries have been
lcelFel for the qualifying round tomorrow in the
els t9lrnarnenl- and the first pair viii drive off
promptly N O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
GOLF.
uApRrMAN AND DOUGLAS PAVE THEIR
WAY TO VICTORY.

ror-RsoME TOURNAMENT AT THE ATLANTIC
CITY GLIB LINEs-GAMB MARKED BY NO
SENSATIONAL FEATURES
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island have
not abandoned their Intention of conducting a
baseball tournament this The games will
be played Saturdays. Four clubs have In
formed Chairman Dye OF their intention TO enter
teams. Mr Dye hopes TO arrange a schedule for
either six eight clubs.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
Brooklnn 1ropertp for Sale.

ITO CLOSE AN ESTATE. WILL BE SOLD NOW-Fac-
i tory Property Gowanus Canal and Snth-st
Han.lton-ave and 9th-st % dock:
plot 2T5 feet deep; premises
four brick buildings, 25.Uo0
HAGERTY BROS & CO. 10 PIatt-st. New-York CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

an and annual dues to SO The membership has been
INeo at l2o. which is large a number the
INKS can now comfortably accommodate
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

GLE& RIDGE CLUB INCREASES DUES
Glen Ridge. X =, April IspeciaD.-The Glen
H-lse Golf Club has increased the initiation fee
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Countrn propertn 90 fet-
ITO IFT-Flne moderr ten house 1.OO4 Broad
L st Newark y =; Sl.2O0 Inquire at LOOe
Newark. y. J.
yyHO RENT near Newport. farm buildings.
Il 70 hotels exceedingly low Ad
dress OWNER. 10. 1872 Broadway
rv,o RF.NT-AT NEW BRIGHTON. STATEN ISLAND.
1 Gentlemar's residence the heights Best location
in New 81 ghton SEQ month Cottage belonging An
son Phelps Apply local 10
LANES W MCULLOCH. - Cedar ST. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
STEAMSHIPS FROM DULUTH TO MONTREAL
AND CANADIAN CANALS.

NEW LINE TO BE PUT IN OPERATION. ON LAKES
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
FURNISHED Apartments 90 Get

4 VERY apartment. beautifully furnished
~ seven rooms subiet until October. sle
vaors nrs class restaurant IN build
inx rvnt 500 per Toth-sI. ApAxsueak
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Insure in the strongest and best
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-02-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Room, Feb. 20, 1900.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Mayor Wipperman in chair.
Aldermen present, Hickman, Bundle,
Davis, Baker, HaSbrouck, Brazeau,
LutZ and Schroeder.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and with minor corrections were APP
proved.
II. A. Sampson and mother made
the city a proposition offering the
lands the city desires for an addition
to the public market for a consider
alton therein named.
Moved by Alderman Baker and
carried that the above proposition be
laid on table.
Under suspension of the rules the
following bills were allowed
H. G. Razau Mfg Co. City Orders Sl6 -
Jesse Turner hauling coal and plank
to depot for Nekousa fire................ 90
John Kingston hauling hose carts 70
The Municipal Construction Co. of
Chicago submitted and filed plans and
specifications for water works plant
for this city.
Moved and carried by vote of 6 to ,
ayes and noes being called that the
mayor be instructed to purchase 80 to
100 cords of rock at $2.35 per cord.
Moved and carried unanimously that
the city accept the offer of S. E.
Vaughan being $3.50 for a piece of land
desired by the city for water supply
and that mayor and clerk be author
lied to have the land surveyed and
proper papers drawn for the convey
ance of said land from S. E. Vaughan
to the city.
On motion council then adjourned.
MILTON w. MOSHER.
City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-02-22
CRANnOOR.

The logging season is almost as lively
as the cranberry season at our station.
The Lester and DAILY company has
about four hundred thousand feet of
logs ready for loading and still the
work goes on.
The new Witter library has arrived
and been placed on the shelves. Our
people will appreciate the addition of
several of the latest and most popular
publications.
Mrs. and Miss WhittleSey have
returned home after a pleasant visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson in Cen
tralia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Close of Babcock took
advantage of the fine Sleighing and
made trip to CranmOor last Sunday.
John Arpin was looking over his
CranmoOr possessions the early part of
the week.
Miss Frances Grain spent Sunday
with her friends at home in Seneca.
John Foley of Tomah spent last
week with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley made visit to
| Babcock this week.
Mrs. George Scott spent Sunday in
Grand Rapids.