davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Continue Their Journey.

FARGO, n. D., Dec 10.-(Special.)-
c. E. Benjamin and family have con-
tinued their journey to Tacoma The fam
lily left Barron, Wis, three weeks ago,
and between here and st. Paul their lit
tie daughter was taken i'll. A physician
once diagnosed the case as diphtheria
The child was taken from the train, and
the entire family was taken to the pest
house. None developed the disease, and
as soon as the child had recovered they
left for the West
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
STATION BURNED DOWN.
minneapolis & ST. Louis Property
ScOrched at Waterfalls.

WATERV1LLE. Mimi, Dec. 10.-(Spe-
ctal.( The Minneapolis & St Louis rail
road station and eating house caught
fire early yesterday morning and was
tWo-thirds consumed. The fire started in
the eating house adjoining the station
The eating house was burned to the
ground. Two freight cars loaded with
Tood and two with old iron were con-
sumed The railroad company has a
large tank near the station, and with
trifiing expense ample provision could
have been made for the protection of its
property against fire
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
INFECTED WITH SMALLPOX.
Street Car Conductor May Have
Spread Disease Far and Wide.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O-Two new cases
of smallpox have been reported to the
board of health since Saturday night.
Killoran, street car conductor, who has,
according to the statement of DR.. Dill
Iingham, of the board, been travelling
back and forth through the city on his
car, day after day, since becoming infect
ed with the disease. The other case re-
ported was that of three-year-old Charles
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Kicked nv Horse.

Especial Mrs. Daniel Crowley received
q terrible injury Sunday night which is
likely to prove fatal. She went into
barn to feed a broncho, when the animal
kicked her on the side of the head,
fracturing her skull She was found un-
conscious an hour later, and is still in
that condition
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Pensions for Northwestern People.

eIls4UHs TUT NUEtHWesteEi eUp1e'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-Pensions
granted:
Minnesota-Martin e. Ellingston, Lanes
boro Sc.
Wisconsin-John Lagerman, Milwaukee,
SIS; Margaret Mckinley, Barron, IS.
South Dakota-Andrew A. Hall, Edge
mont, SIC
TowawFrancis I. Jeffery (deceasedl,
Wayland, $12; James F. Nash, Sioux City,
S6; Taylor E. Convers, Doom, Sc; Gottlieb
Else, Battle Creek, Sc; William Keirns,
Columbus Junction, $12; Walter Spurrell,
Rock Rapids, $12; Jacob H. Searls, Sioux
City, $12; Charles Nclte, Goodell, 50;
Cartherine E. Jeffrey, Wayland, s.; mi
nors of Abraham Hartzel, West Bur
lington, SIG; Joseph ]. Nedd, Chester, Sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
In Hot Springs, s. D., Court.

cial 1.-The circuit court has been in ses-
sion here since last Monday, Judge L:vi
MCGEE in attendance. Several very in
teresting cases are on hand, among them
being the suit for damages against thu
State Soldiers home, brought by William
Black, who was discharged from the
home a few months ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Sac Kemum.s Injuries.

FARGO. N D., Dec. 1O-Nate Kellum,
the- engineer who was so badly cut up
and scalded in the Northern Pacific
of this city, where one brother and his
parents still reside. His right forearm
was Almost torn off. He was taken to
the MlsSOua hospital, and it is given out
that there is a possibility of his re-
cOVery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof Munyon says his Hhcz-
matlsm Cure will cure rheuma tism
there isn't any guesswork about it-the9e
isn't any false statement about it. 1t
simply cures. It does just exactly what
he says it will do. 1t cures more quick
leaving any i'll effects. 1t is a splendid
stomach and nerve tonic as We'll as a pos
tive cure for rheumatism.
All the Munyon remedies are just az
reliable Any druggist, 25c vial. The
guide to Health is free; so is medical adj
vice if you write to Broadway and 26th
ST., New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
sU1crDED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Charles Kaeracter, of Brainerd,
Mimi, Drinks CarboIfc Acid.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1O.-Charles
Kaeracter, of Brainerd, Mimi, commit
ted suicide today III a small hotel in
this city by taking carbolic acid From
papers found on him he is believed to
of Kaeractei & Waite, Of Brainerd. Yes
terday Kaeracter was patient at a hos
pital near the hotel and was treated for
heart failure He had so far recovered
this morning that the physicians allowed
him to leave the hospital. Returning to
the hotel he went ~to his room. Several
hours elapsed and he did not appear
The clerk sent to his room and kaerac-
ter was found dead with the bottle, which
had contained the acid by his side No
money was found on him and he left no
letters
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
old Winona ResideDt CONE

J. NJ Bell, one of the early residents
of Winona, died Saturday night at the
age of seventy years. He has been con-
nected with industries in Winona for a
number of years, but of late has been
living a retired life. He was the IA
ther of F. S. Bell. of the Laird Norton
Lumber cOmpanY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
S,nnunox nt Mnrris

MORRIS. Mimi, Dec 1O-(SpeciaI)-
Scarlet fever and smallpox broke out in
this place today, and all precaution has
been taken to prevent its spreading The
school board has ordered all children to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

make his future home. Mrs T. c..
Evans, of Alexandria. Mimi, spent Mon
day and Tuesday. of this week, in this
city. She left for Millbank, S. D.,Wednes-
day afternoon. Edward Baldwin and
here Saturday afternoon on their way to
Willmar, MINI. Mrs Harry Pierre, Of
Casselten, n. D., passed through here on
her way to Browns Valley, Mimi, to
visit with her husband. who is u fire.
man on the Browns Valley & Morr s
branch of the Great Northern Railway
COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
His Skull Fractured.

WINONA, Mimi, Dec 10-(Special. )
John Regan Jr., while working in a large
sewer excavation Saturday night, was
hit in the head by a piece of pipe. His
skull was fractured, but the doctors say
he will recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
A. ]. Ffnnegan, respondent, VS.. Cami'e
A Brown ct al, defendants, A. A.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota and Wisconsln-Gener-
ally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; winds
mostly fresh westerly.
For Iowa-Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,; variable winds.
For North and South Dakota--Gener-
ally fair Tuesday and "Wednesday; north
to east winds.
For Montana-Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; variable winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Hapn eninga in Morris.

MORRIS. Mimi, Dec 1O-(speeial)-
Charlotte Munsch was visiting this week
with her brother. a. J. Munsch. of
Chaska, MINI. Mr.. C. M Carlson left
for Grove City. Mimi, on Tuesday to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Fourteen Hours Quicker Time to
California

Commencing December 18th, through
Tourist Car via the Omaha Road will
leave Minneapolis $3.50 and st. Paul 1000
o'clock every Wednesday morning, in
stead Of Thursday evening, as heretofore.
Time shortened IA hoArs to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and all day Sun
Gay travel avoided. Tickets and Informal
ton at 413 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, $50
Robert ST.. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Promofion for G. S. HaII.

WINONA. Mimi, Dec 1O.-C. S. Hall,
the chief engineer of the Chicago 1:
North Western road for the Minnesota
& Dakota division. has been offered a
promotion with headquarters in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Hastings Marriane

HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec. 1O.-(Special.) y
Nolrig M. Martin and Miss Emma L.
Saturday evening by the Rev. Mr.. r,
Paradis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Blood
olson :
CONSULTATION fREEl

It makes no difference what yol
have tried or how often you have mel
with defeat in attempting to obtain
cure of your disease. 1t may be in
the first stage. the second or the third
stage, 1t matters not. WE CAN
CURE YOU TO STAY CURED.
Our special treatment for this dis
ease is practically the result Of our life
work. and is endorsed by the best
physicians Of America and Europe. 1t
contains no dangerous drugs or in
furious medicines, but will permanently
eradicate from your system every par
ticle of impurity, leaving you in as
pure and healthful state as you we're
before contracting the disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.
RObs and All but Murders an Old
Nam Near GaIesviIIe. wis.

er, a boy seventeen years old, assaulted
and robbed Carl Grover. aged seventy
two. near Galesville. Wis, last night,
leaving the old man for dead.
The boy rode with Grover in his wagon
short distance, when he hit the farmer
several times with a stone fracturing
his skull, and then threw him out and
beat his head into jelly and ROBBED
him of about $25. The boy was arrested
here and has confessed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

Ewna 9 To patients living out of the city
HGU who apply for our special treat
ment for Blood Poison before Doc. 5, will allow
them one month Of treatment free. Treatment sent
to any part Of the United States in plain packages.
Everything sacredly confidential. No secrets given
aHlsY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

For the holidays Tickets are on sale
Dec. 18th to 23rd. Return limit Jan. 9Th.
For rates and particulars call at the
Wisconsin Central City Ticket Office, S73
HERMAN BROWN,
Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
ST PAUL.

Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, St Paul,
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
.Sn.m. High SD +
Cheap Excursions to Canadian, New
England md Eastern Points

washington time q p. m. St. paup.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
WRITE |!

he Treatment Is Guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Graves. Flora NJ, to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company No 153 West 45th-st. years.
Schwartz Philip, and Raphael Kurzrock to
Charles w Woolsey, trustee. No III Attorney
Mendelson Hattie. to clara ] Chase Amsterdam
corner S5th-st. instalments. ...........
Savings Bank, 50th-st. s. 300 IT W Of 9th
Daily. Lizzie H, the Home for Incurables No
131 West 72d-st, 8 years. .....:....
lOsth-st. g. $50 II W Of Central Park West.
Same to same 1Osth-st. n s. 100 # OF Central
Park West. year. .......... ........,..
Volkening Bertha, House of Mercy. NewYork,
53d-st, n s. $50 IT of 11th-ave. ! years..
Kluber. John c, and Katherine NJ Ryan to Joseph
s. $50 # of Sth-ave. 3 years. ...............
James, Herbert and Henry E, to Stephen Duncan.
Westchester-ave. $. SO IT e of Brook-ave,
Cordes Daniel d, to Stephen P sturges, 171st-st,
s. rs # e Of Park-ave demand. .......-...-.-
Fox. Walter. to City Real Estate Company. ST
- Nicholas W $. 3S IT OF 14Ith-st, years
Same TO same. st Nicholas-ave s, 20 IT Of
141th-st, years. Observation-Disclosures.
Same to Marie L ard Joseph Hall, as committee.
st Nicholas-ave. W corner l4Ith-st, years.
Same to Jacob u Butler same property year
Same 10 Mornay Williams. trustee, etc, No 733 81
Nicholas-ave, years. ..................
Same TO Marie L and Joseph Hall. as committee.
etc. 14Ith-st. S. 107 TT W Of st Nicholas-ave.
Same to Mary A Bennett. 14Tth-st, S s. IS IT
of ST Nicholas ave, years.
trustee. No 313 Pearl-st and No SO to 81 Ferry
Rogers, Charles F. to Metropolitan Life Insurance
100X99.l1. instalments. mortgages each.
Same to same. 1i3d-st. s, 5l3 fl e OF Broadway,
extends to Hamilton Place instalments. ........
provement Company Broadway. S, los TT of
32d-st. year
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
BASEBALL.
INTERCoLLEGIATE GAMES.

Cambridge. Mass, April 1i.-Harvard won the sec
ond game of the season. with Tufts. to-day. by
TO T. The game cleanly played throughout
the only being dropped fly by the Tufts
centrefieder. The infeld work of both teams was
particularly fast, Tufts making one double play
Hs5yard 4af1s ....o :.....:.:.S 3 SIS % .
Ratteres-Kernan and Reid; Curran and Fiske.
Carlisle PENN April Hutchinson and Syracuse
University played close and exciting game Of ball
here to-day Dickinson losing in the sixth inning
by having two passed balls. The score follows
s2sseass Restnssn :::...f .:..p g % 3
Batteres-Russe Hunt Bindenberger; Costello and
Dillon. Umplre-Lands
Philadelphia. April 1.-THE University of Penn
sylvania and Manhattan College baseball teams
had exciting contest Franklin Field to-day.
which ended With the score at each Man
haitian tackled in the tenth inning. and
the Pennsylvanians had three men bases, with
one out when the umpire called the game
account of darkness the game reverting to the
ninth inning The score:
Rannsitan fennsy4ania a'....SS ...S "a S e :
Ratteries-Terry and Agnew: Layton and Flavell. I'm
pire-Arlie Latham.
Providence, r. l.. April u-Brown opened the
baseball season this afternoon on Andrews Field by
defeating Trinity. Brown felded and batted In fine
shape, all of the playing fast ball. Bacon and
Tobey elded superbly, the former accepting eleven
out of twelve chances. Eaton, Washburn and
Wheeler pitched three innings each all three be-
ing puzzles to the Trinity batters. Trinity was
weak both at the bat and in the field Goodridge
easy for Brown fourteen hits with total of
seventeen bases being gathered off him. Score:
FTHI9y REGTR :::.:::d :::d 9 al e 10
Batteres-Eaton, Washburn, Wheeler and Whittemore
and Chace; Goodrldge and Glazelnook.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
MUST RAISE $1,000 BY MONDAY.
TEE ISSUES ORDER-STUDENTs MAY
LOSE THEIR CREW.

Unless s1,2oo is raised before next Monday CO.
iumba University for the first time in thirty years
will not be represented by a this season Such
is the edict that has forth from the Columbia
Faculty Committee Athletics. and to find a So
lution to the problem the Columbia students held
mass meeting yesterday. Pledges for more than
$50 were given.
Charles Chaplin Sargent, jr., the treasurer OF the
General Athletic Association the first to speak
He said:
AS you know, the faculty has ordered that no
tnue its work after 1t has contracted an Indebted
ness of 500 over. The unpaid bills against the
crew amount TO S.lS6 81 In order that the eights
may continue this s., 200 must be raised within
three days. These the facts that face YOU and
If you want the crew you must pay for it.
The constitution of the new Rowing Club was
adopted.
The following boards OF graduate and under
graduate governors were then elected: Graduates
F. s: Bangs, II. E. Pierrepont j. A. B. Cowles G.
II Taylor, W. I. Lawson. D. l. r. Dresser R. w
Pressprich, j. y. Seligman and T. L. Christy: I'm
dergraduates. J. w. Mackay. X. Durham B. NJ
z. Simons, A p. Potter, w. L. Oakley and H
Bsyne.
T. S. Bangs. in a ringing speech urged the stu
dents to make every effort 10 support the crew
He then resigned from the Committee of Grad
uate Governors saying that he wanted the under
graduates to put up some of the money support
the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Madison ave No 955 20.4x65; Joseph Byk to
11st-st. No 10 West. 25x1O2.2; Peter De Lacy to
Chrystie-st No 26 "a 1lx99 1Ox24 11x1O0; Nicholas
Maesel ct a to John Maesel, Q C............
l6th-st n s. $50 fl W Of Sth-ave, "a 10x92x25x92;
Charles a Runk, referee to John Kluber
m and another. r..................... ................
SSth-st. $, 1925 II of Amsterdam 2Ix33x
Irregular Charles II Knox. referee. Citizens
9Sth-st, 100 II e of Amsterdam-ave p 7.6x129.6
irregular: Charles H Knox, referee TO Citizens
Savings Bank Observation-Disclosures.
e1st-st. No 237 West, 25x1oo.5 Abraham n Jacob
g. to Joseph Godsman -:;;..-.--::..
st Nicholas-ave, s. 404 II n of 12Sth-st 202x
S3. Ix"CXs6.7 Joseph McElroy Jr. referee. to
Edward H Reynolds ..........................
17lst-st, s, Is # OF Park-ave I5x90; Charles
Donohue. referee. to Stephen j Sturges
Same property; Stephen p Sturges 10 Daniel d
Beekman Place. Of 50th-s 20x15: Cor
della + Avelin trustee, to Diedrich Denker....
Pearl-st. n of Ferry-st. 24x1OO George NJ
Van Hoesen, referee. to John r II Eggers and
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12

St. near Central Park West 2Sxio2 2 being one OF
four daGt story wsas hoss s0s s NE
s5eipkampf M has sold for wa,gs5 Hg,S
stores 25x9Sxloo at the northwest corner Of One
Joseph L. BHttenwiess5 has sold No 1a0 East
M j. Waters n has si sold for Uhfelder & Hecht Nos
5S and 60 East One-hundred and thirty second-st
Harris sokkoiski & Son have sold to a client the
seven story brick apartment house, with stores,
Thrd-st for about $4,000.
builder for improvement the plot at the northeast
corner of St Nieho!asaye and 0ne-hpndred-
erect seven story apartment house.
met the S0 G house fGa
BOO; at the northeast corner of St Nicholas-ave.
and One-hundred and -fourteenth-st.
Mortimer J. Waters has sold for Uhlfelder &
Nos. IS and so East Observation-Disclosures
oB Farley 95 has sold fer the Edward
No $40 East One-hundred- -and-sixty -ffth-st.
result in the building Of new Saea aeasde s resort on
the the coast of New-Jersey. The, syndicate has Sc
pany which owns s Deal l'sia Beach. \. j., and has
reorganized nj edit it large plot adjoining the settle
chased, and will be consolidated with Deal Park
viii PARK Of r2e ew S
ton held a meeting in this city on Tuesday. Daniel
chosen were Daniel O'Day, Thomas F. Ryan, A n.
Brady. Of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany syndicate; Fl. II. Rogers. eX-Mayor Hugh j.
Grant, Colonel G. B. NJ Harvey, George w Young
and J. Henry Haggerty. Work the i'm
provements has already started. The improvements
contemplated in this undertaking will amount TO
about $l,GO0,0JO
The Eelsoil apartment house is late addition
to the high class residence section of the upper
West Side. 1t is at the southeast OF Eighty
third-st. and West End-ave. The location is not
only an exceedingly heathful one but has the
added advantage of picturesque surroundings 1t
commands an excellent view of the Hudson River
and is convenient to surface elevated transporta
ton, the Boulevard. Amsterdam and Columbus
lines being at hand. The building is seven
stories In height, and has three apartments on
each floor. Light and ventilation are admirably
provided for through the use of large centre and
side court having direct external outlets. 1t is
constructed in a thorough manner throughout,
meeting every requirement of the law, and is
equipped with electric elevators, iron and marble
stairs, mail chute and long distance telephone in
each apartment. There are servants baths, steam
laundry, drying rooms and storage accommodations
IN the basement. Each apartment is finished with
select hardwoOds the walls and ceilings being taste
fully decorated. The bathroom, toilet and
kitchen fixtures all porcelain, with nickel plated
metal ware. and the pantries provided with
portable tile lined refrigerators. rhe elevator as
well as the door service is under the special charge
of a superintendent living on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

41stst. No 135 West, fer six story brick store.
25x9S.9; Lewis & Conser. No 130 West 42d-st,
owners; w z Boodgood. jr. architect ........ S21
Morris-ave, corner IeOth-st. for three two
story brick dwellings 3Ox42 and 20x5O; w G
Piqueron, No 531 East 161st-st. and
B4oadwey No Isl for six story brick store H.
and lofts, 23.2xS1; j Anderson. No 127
Water-st. owner; Anderson, architect. 30
Sth ave- 152d- st for five story
brick fathouses. 25xS3. .6x24. 11x95 William
Begley, No BOG West 141st-st, owner; w G
Dickerson. architect Al
112th-st. g, 200 OF sth-ave. for two five
story brick fathouses 33.4xS7; W II Glickman,
No 800 West 117th-st. owner; w Dickerson.
slst-st s s. 2O5 # Of 2d-ave for four six
story basement brick fathouses and stores;
263xse4; VI X Walach. No 240 East 79th-st,
owner; G F Pelham. architect. ............... ia
Avenue A, No 2S4 story frame
sheds, 16x4O and 24x1T0.6 B Dowd, No 204
West S1st-st owner; W Smith archtect
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
NEw-YORK UNIVERSITY WINS.

New-York University defeated the City College
baseball team yesterday at Jasper Oval. The Col
lege Of the City of NewYork started In the second
inning with a lead of two runs, but the NewYork
University players banged out five hits in the
third, netting eight runs. This lead they main
tafned throughout the game. The fielding of both
teams was ragged The features or the game
play by Van Week. 1nasmuch as the Columbia
baseball nine has cancelled its game with New
York University, the latter team claims the city
championship. The College of the City of New
York defeated Columbia last week. The score:
eoIers S5T Yo5f CITY TaiysTsitT Of
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
pnblic Notires.

RI-RIIC NAIICE

PUBLIC NOTICE.
STATE or NEW YORK
BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
A PPLICATION having been made TO the
Railroad Commissioners Of the state ot Ses
by George and Eleventh Avenue kailroso
Company. OF New York city. under section loo OF ~
appsoval OF the of an undersrO1s
the operation OF Hs railroad sso1
and avenues In New YORK city 10 "N
Commencing the iDtsVsectiOn OF one Hundred en'
Thirtieth and Boulevard Eleventh Avenu
Broadway, running thence northrfN es'.s
said Boulevard Eleventh Avenue now snow s.s- =
the intersection OF one Hundred and
enty-hfth Eleventh Avenue. ineiudinS uS,
OF Boulevard, Eleventh Avenue now sne~s
which Is situated between one hundred a.
Fifty-hfth and one Hundred and Fifty
Street which also known the Boulevard LaiSS
cite and also from the junction of said bouesasu' rs
Eleventh Avenue known krcadwaS. VITA - -
Hundred and Fortyhfh street; running thenSs sss
and along One Hundred ana fof.s -.
Street to River. all In the Borough OF
haitian together with the necesSsA.
connections, switches. siings. and turnouts ~
accommodation and operation OF said rsiroaa ..a
NOTICE Is hereby given tsst a puhlie hearlns % .
application viii he held BY said BOARD az fEer - III
Fifth Avenue Hotel New York city. on Wecnes's'' ~
is 1900. O'Clock p NJ -~~~~os
BY the Board JOHN -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
RESULTS AT BENNINGS.

Washington. April 1.-THE weather was cold and
raw at Bennings to-day. and late In the afternoon
IL began to rain Consequently, the crowd
smaller than usual. Two favoriJes won as did two
second choices and an outsider. Summaries:
Frrst (seing; upward ige fur
1ongslCupicity. 81 (slack), g. won Grandeur IO2
tl>anory), 10 TO and J. second; Thermos lo2
Mitchel). L. third. Time :o3h
Second lnaiden twoyear-ods: half mile)-Toncum
fo7 (McJoynn. won: Albert Enright. (MtcheD
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
BASEBALL AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, n. J., April 1.-THE baseball team re-
ceived last practice this afternoon preparatory
to its trip South which will be started tomorrow.
Their work to-day of light form. consisting
Of short batting practice and fielding. All the
players in fine condition, and each man has
shown marked Improvement in general in his
playing this week They will leave in the morning
accompanied by Coach Jayne, for Philadelphia,
where in the afternoon a game will be played with
the Phiadelphia team.