davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FOOTBALL.
POOR WORK SHOWN BY HARVARD IN
GAME AGAINST WILLIAMS.
1BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Cambridge. Mass, Sept civilians gave Har-
ward more she bargained for in the hrst home
game on Soldiers Field to-day only TWO haro
earned touchdowns did she allow TO the crimson
tear, and in the second half she outplayed the
Cambridge team at every point. Two star runs oy
Watson and Gutterson IN this half 1nade Things
look dubious for the home eleven. watson S per
Torrance came first and netted forty yards around
1s,r,-ar5.s left end He broke away from the
tire field and with his end TO interfere for him. had
only DAILY. the little Crimson quarterback, between
him and the goal. Daily. however, tackled MIN low
and hard near the side lines bringing him to the
ground On the next play Gutterson repeated the
t-icl, around the other side. Throwing aside
Knowles the plucky halfback dashed down TOWARD
the Harvard goal posts Piper was bowled over
and DAILY was knocked aside. and 1t was only on
Harvard's five-yard line that the runner was cut
down Knowlton sprinting forward and tackllhs
him down from behind.
With the ball almost under the goal posts IT looked
as if williams would surely score Twice she trleo
the Crimson line but TO avail Mct1lensey hao
taken Knowles's place ana the centre held. Ihen
Watson dropped back TO try for goal from heIo-
Harvard stock ebbed low at that moment. but the
Crimson linemen crashed through and the pail was
blocked The next few plays took It out of danger
Tenney and Piper ripping up the opposing line TOT
substantial gains Harvards touchdowns in the
first half made by Leatherbee and Meier Inc
first came as result of hard line punging afteF
three minutes play, while Meier carried the pig
skin over for the second tally after bad tumble
by Willams's quarterback Marshall missed d oae
first goal but sent the second pail shootnS 3etwet
the posts. AS a whole the game showed aaFV arr
up in poor light The centre men were fairy
strong but Williams plunged through the crimson
tackles with ease. The ends. too, were decloeuiy
weak. Even Bowdtch drawn IN. ana the ions
runs OF Gutterson and Watson rejected any thihs
but credit the playing of Motley and PerclvaI; ri,
Behing the line the playing was no better. IN. me
backs did not show much life and Were pracuc'il
failures in defensive work. In fact, as FAR as De
fensive work concerned. the whole team was
decidedly color, failing to stop line puilges anu
allowing the opposing halfbacks to get way out
beyond the ends before being tackled.
ONLY one good play enlvened the game from 2
Crimson standpoint. That was Tenreys run at me
beginning OF the second half when he broke around
Williamss right end and. after falling once Piicked
himself up and gained twenty EIGHT yards. Meier;
however stoppe-i one or two line plunges In GOOD
shape and Lindsay's work at left han gr3Vved
much steadier than had been expected OF him
burgess at left end made bad tumble and
was drawn in two occasions Inc hheup'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MATT" ALLEN TO TRAIN IN ENGLAND.
VETERAN TRAINER WILL HANDLE JAMES
R. KEENE's HORSES ABROAD.

Matt" Allen, the veteran trainer. who has SO
successfully handled the valuable string Of T. c..
McLewee & Co., which IS TO be sold at auction
next Saturday has been engaged by James r
Keene to train all his horses IN England next sea-
son. The news announced at the Gravesend
track yesterday and Aliens many friends hast
ered to offer their congratulations to the trainer
Mr.. Keene. it is known. has been far from pleased
with the work done this year by Felix Leach his
English trainer and he took advantage Of the re-
lease of Matt Allen made necessary by the dis
persaI Of the McLewee stable HIS new engage
ment will give Allen opportunity to show the
English trainers thing or two about American
methods, as John Higgins has already SO success
fully done.
Mr. Keene has already in England. about twelve
or thirteen thoroug hbTeds. among them being Con-
row Brooklyn Handicap winner, and Cap and
Bells winner of the English Oaks OF 1901 1t is
lilies bred at Castleton from his superb stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

COLUMBIA VARSITY BEATS SCRUB.

By a score Of Is to Coiumbias varsity eleven
overwhelmed the scrub yesterday In their hrst
REGULAR practice game of the season on south Field
Three new who reported Tor pracuce were
,nportant actors In the 'varstys success They
are p H Bcyesen and G. B. Whitwell, SUBSTITUTE
Quarterback and safeguard respectively In the vi
team and \. Smythe brother of D. Smythe' OF
the 90 eleven. .
When the game started the SCRUB han 'is pAI'
br+ after q few spasmodic gains failed to advance
It, and it went the varsity on downs 1t was not
long before Smith, the big varsity haIfpacA'
crossed the scrubs goal line for the hrst score
Fisher on long runs. made the second taliy' mat
In the concluding period the varsity being green;
got winded The scrub held more successfully. ana
The first eleven could only one more toqCH-
down through Fisher. Smiths assistance i i'5
Her. the varsity guard. was Temporarily hHocAeu
out during practice. ,.. ,,os.ardev nv A
W Prtnam the '99 end and J. Wolff and T. n.
Sykes Of the 100 eleven D Shaw ceI.t lure on Ire
'0l varsity, and Duncan Brown: OF laSt Sedt .
sar,,h nnrc n,,t he side lines. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MANHATTAN, 6; RUTGERS. o.

Despite the gloomy weather and muddy heio' d
large crowd was at Jasper Oval yesterday 10 see
the opening match for Rutgers ana mamma ian,
The game was interesting and evenly contested
tho,ahou+ Last wear Manhattan defeated Rut-
rere nv = score of 10 to 0. This year the former
expected a much easier game. but was dlsap-
pointed The first half lasted fifteen minutes and
was notable for the end plays OF J. Coter anu
=, - ~ 80 Krebs For NIanhattans offside
Mas Referee Smith gave Rutgers sixty yards IN
neniaities At the end of the half the score STOOD
q 70 q The second half lasted ten minutes. Just
giving Manhattan time TO make tonchdown ana
Ljcir GOAL The playing of SchoonInacker ana or
No. x7as commentaries The touchdown resulted
from a forty-yard run by Captain Farley. whose
~ d,r,ncs rhe game gave assurance of good
II co. the rest Of the season The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At Amherst Mass.-Amherst. II: WIllistcn o.
At Brunswick Me-Bowdoin. "a Fort Preole. o.
At Burlington Vt.-University OF Vermont, o. Mont
pelier Seminary,
AT L,ewiston-Bates College. 6; Bar Harbor A A. o.
At Medford Mass-Tufts College. o; Philps-Exeter o.
At Andover. NIass--Philips-A ndover. D: NeedhaTn
At Chicago-University Chicago "a; Monmouth Col
At Chcago-Northwestern University. 10: Harperville
College. 8. - 80, -,
lege. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
WESLEYAN. 1s: BOSTON COLLEGE. g.

Arddletown, Conn., Sept 27.-Wesleyan opened the
football season on the home grounds to-day. win
ming by a score of Is to from Boston College
The field was muddy and light rain fell through
the contest Both sides fumbled the ball badly
Mcdonald WAS used successfully by Wesleyan in
buckins the line and steady gains were made IN
this way. Wesleyan's forwards Uere also succeSs-
mi In making good gains around Boston rlShl
end Riley scored the only touchdown for Boston
going around Weseyans right END captain SUI
ivan kicked the goal. Summary:
Observation-Disclosures C2l, Rogers. Riley Goals Tor
Weseyan-CalGer ~, P. Sullivan o. raves
avs UrnpIre-Batchelder. Wesleyan 81
Referce-Coscordan, Wesleyan OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
LAFAYETTE's EASY VICTORY


TYY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNkI
Faston Penn. Sept. 27-Latayette opened ths
football season here to-day with Ganaudet' OF
Washington defeating the visitors by the score Oh
% 70 O. Lafayette showed up well. and several
90 The now men who were tried In the second half
gave signs of developing into good players After
the Maroon and White had scored II points IN the
first half FuItz gave to the substitutes chance-
Darcy Hall and Wack did especially COCO "o n
The Maroon and White used the guards back III
few new formations. and the deaf mutes were
unable to stop the plays. on the other hand. Gal
laudet could make no advances through Lafayette
strong line and only carried the ball FOR nVe
yards. Lafayette was oenaiized several ufnes iot
,oI,t.ss~-- h,,, f,r7bIed only once The Easton men
scnTe5 q ooirts in all Il IN the first half and IN
tho second. The lineup follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MEADOW BROOK CLUB RACES.

There will be steeplechase and fat racing for
handsome cups and plates Election Day, Novem
Der 1. 1902. at Westbury. Long Island, under the
auspices Of the Meadow Brook Club. The events
VIII be pony races and hunters races the fat
and over jumps and steeplechase for gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

riders. The course has been carefully laid out by
Foxhall P Keene and Thomas Hitchcock. il. and
a great days sport Is promised All owners OF
Meadow Brook Club ride. together with their
friends are cordially invited TO attend. inc hrst
race viii be called promptly at p. m. special
train direct the track Will leave Long Island CITY
in time for and return after the iaSt
F. P Keene n. Hitchcock, jr-, Henry Bull ana
sydney Dillon Ripley are the committee on racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

good race, bringing the FLY up on the outside in
the last furlong and landing her a head front
Of MUsidora. who looked the winner a sixteenth
from home CounterpoiSe TO his and won
Rudyard would not break and was left at the post
Father BIZ Days much despised Trump came
20 the front in the last sixteenth Of the sixth race
aDo headed off the killing that had been planned
with Ben Howard Pollak. who again mshandled
Prince Richard was suspended for the of the
meeting for inCompetency.
Several Of the jockeys got into Starter Pettinsilrs
bad graces and paid for IL. Redfern was too light
hearted az the post before the last race and took
IL himself TO raise his voice in song and Jest
His nlirth and music cost him 500. O'Connor and
Mfchaeis did deport themselves TO the starters
satisfaction before the third race, and were fined
$50 each Doggett and Shea being rnulcted SIS each
for disobedience at the post before the fifth race
II pays TO be good boys this season. Mr.. Pettin-
gill has evidently concluded to adopt Mr.. Fitz-
geralds methods, which proved so successful early
IN the year.
william G Whitney has renewed his contract
with his Jockey, Tommy Burns, for next season.
the renewal being conditional upon Burns's suspen-
sion being removed
THE SUMMARIES
FIRST RAcE-selIng; 3-year-olds: about 8 furlongs
PL
James Galsaays b. {. Biserta, by Ben
Strome-l.tndele, 80 --------- tsneeoy( III 5-1
Aueidora. lOl
Aiabarch, LOS tLyne) 3 Il Ii
Lady Racnor JOB Csnithl. to ] and s 8; ocawaha
(Martin) 3; 103 (Redfern). IS
and /: Carroll D.. III ID o'Connor), 20 and
20 i; Gold Braid. los CiceD. 20 TO and 10 l. The
Dancer, JOB fKing). 100 and 30 to i; May j.. ss
20 anc Worry. O3arbeel. 400 TO 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

EIa was nIaying on the Glastonbury High School
foam and after a mass play he was found 70 Dc
unconscious The players worked oyer him Tor
aboUt an hour but without results. Doctors were
called and an examination disclosed the disocated
s%ins and the body paralyzed below the neck.
Spager's injuries may prove fatal His home Is In
oDh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
PRINCETON BEATS YOUNGSTOWN

Morrtstown. N J.. Sept. q (SpeciaD.-At the
Morris County Golf Club. in the Prnceton-Morris
County match the following scores were made;
Louis N James. amateur champion. o; " D y amer P
pool 2: + O. Reinhar. ] D. Bates y; Percy = tyne
%, o. P H. b. FreIinghuysen. 3; L. II. Conkn. l; r Il
william y: W. b. Baker. 8; w Y MarSt .: Il d
C;arretson = j. w Garth. Towne. 2 William snip
pen O; F. j Sloane. George J. Little. o. NJ Olyphan6
T. Archibald Forbes /; Fox, jr.. b. II. Plum D.
scores-GarresoE. Al 80 in; Garth. 10 out 81 IN
Frelnghuysen 40 out Pyne. a. out ~ In; Etei
hart 40 out 40 in: Bates. ~ A. in; Nanderpoo l.
out, In James. A. out. 46 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FoRDHAM. 6: UNION. O.


TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEi
Schenectady n Y Sept. 27.-Fordham College
onened the season at Schenectady by defeating
T-,ion College by a score of to o. The field was
wet and save for 50-yard run oy fluilpII' the
zane was devoid OF startling plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Manhattan
r.nn1s1r q. GETTYsBURG. 0.

Carlisle PENN Sept. N.-The Carlisle lndians de-
feated Gettysburg College AT loo'uaii 800 - q
fsst oara nv a score of % to o. The Indians put
up a strong defence I'D t,,a Tebanon Valley
r,aiie@a eieyen here to-day by score or IL TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
TIE GAME AT WORCESTER

Worcester Mass. Sept 27.-Holy Cross and the
Amherst Aggies were unable to score a goal this
afternoon on the campus. which was muddy to the
extreme. The plays SeSLleu u 10 SlA III lava "a
he visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
A PLAYER BADLY INJURED.

Hartford Conn. Sept. N-Charies H. Eager
seventeen years old. had his spine disocated IN
football game in East Hartford this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
&&[5 H55E2R ft5!68 3

/ and Fontenix tDay). so and 20 to 1. also ran
Start good. Driving by a head Time. ia
SECOND RACE-steeplechase handicap; years and
over: about Pa miles.
Lady E0g5eTi 100 1GSrs6g} - SO
Silent Friend s. (Pines) 6-1 6-3
Genvaroch bolted Peron his rider Start good
Driving by III lengths Time. 5o7as
THIRD RACE-TRE FLATLANDs STAKE: c-year-olds;
81 furlongs.
l. V Bells b. Z Lady AIbercratt by
W r Gondoa Io7 shaw 81 q
Glorosa, 81 Cdartin>. to and to /: Forward ice
to iG ana to /: Plate lo4 olichaelr 70 i
Jon A 81 l2 20 to 10 and ID Is ao tn a To as
% % Eas By 30 + edg fae Tm no o also ran start
FOURTH RACE-oCCIDENTAL HANDICAP: all ages;
mile and a furong-
W G Ronins's br- h Herbert by Albert
cs @5s89ts 9 oil : s5Rsth q i
Arsenal 8 20 Connor) 81 So
Blues 126 CIartinl to and TO 10 and A1ticulste
den out by a length Time. Soy.
FIFTH RAcE-2-ysa--old n,aidens: about furlonss.
NJ Tinen 3 Sons 81 oh { co In dse. by
Earl Of Warwick 1o.- OIichaesl 81 a
Guy Park. 10 dIayward,; 20 to and to /; B. DOYLE
10 smith - to and 70 Lad do n Wans go TO- 20
and 10 to Il sweet aRe jane s2 167 osse 80 to ana 20 to
/ grqng ing, Glass 20. rsnn az 20 to and I'd = Medal ,3
io7 cocfTani. is to and Mchaelmas, 10 dgnel
to T. u a To- as to and 10 = and
in C. I07 martini % l. also Start
poor. Easily by III lengths Time. / IA.
SIXTH RACE-seIlinr: 5 years and over; lie miles,
W: c DAYS D. Trump. by PhoenxZ
Ie9 Howard s. d-yne} IS -
egTa 100 9do to ana t to s s s5sndGnh:
70 ana 30 TO ]. and Richard 90 Poiialo 90 70
lengths a5t6 !: Ttra n ~ is s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
cropcErovN BEATS MARYLAND

washington Sept. 27.-The Georgetown University
! football team to-day defeated the Maryland Agrl-
cultural College eleven. 2 to o. George George tS,
weight and tactics counted heavily against their
/ OnnnneniS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
srArn co1I.EGEs GOOD SCORE

Bellefonte Penn Sept. Estate College foot
ball eleven defeated the western PennsyiVanla UNI
versity to-day by the score of q to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
CRICKET.

BROOKLYN CLUB DEFEATS KINGS COUNTY
TEAM IN FINAL GAME.
The last game in the championship series OF the
Metropolitan District Cricket League played
yesterday at Prospect Park where the Brooklyn
club defeated Kings County. The match was close
ly contested, and by gaining victory by the mar
row margin of three the former team ties
Paterson for second place in the for the PEN
The wicket was soft. and In consequence the scor-
ing low. H. Foyer and j. Poyer bowled in ex-
cellent style for the winners the former capturing
wfcketS Is runs, and the latter three for Is
The only Kings County men to make any stand
against them were c. Williams and A Williams,
who made each The only the Brooklyn
enter the double figure list were r. ..
spectively. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

GAME STILL UNPLAYED
The postponed league match of the Manhattan and
Nelson Lodge clubs. which scheduled TO be
played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE RACETRACK.
,5FRRERr WINS THE OCCIDENTAL FOR
THE SECOND TIME

TIES AND ARTIcULATE BOTH BEATEN
OFF,. Y. BELL SCORES AGAIN WITH
LADY ALBERCRAFT-MANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

NOTES ABOUT MANUFACTURERS AND TURF
MEN
Several prizes were awarded to Mr.. De Cerneas
Tor SINCE teams. tandem and four In hands at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Pennsylvania

five and ten yard gains and were on re, Is nd
seward line when time was calleu- l ho iiNeup -
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
:. Malzour. his saddle horse n

Nyack horse show Mazour. his saddle hOi''
a fine showing
Charles T Proctor dealer in nigh 80 ss.n-st
and saddle horses at No. 21S West Fifty toston
will take several high steppers 70 ui5 -lo.ss on
show. which opens on september ~ anu e''
Friday. October J.
James ". Renwick was again appointeu ~. So
carriages at the annual fair OF the xees
cetv of O,,aars and Nassau counties hsid I IGNORED
an Vtnecfa Tone, Island. This society mas w.
Mr. Renwick thus for the last hVe years
WHERE HE GOT IT. :.
Some people sometimes :, 70 ~ was
know where other people ''sot H. ..rre&
a great bargain. IL was no oo.r.w
through the ~Little Ads. Of the keoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Referee Minds Pennsyv41ia. UnprenM B. Bes
zen FEN ~ Tehtgh cCloskey. of Pennsylvania
HH-Ii;so1 of IehIgh. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Torrey
I tro, Observation-Disclosures 2 Tome Of halves
J,1a tvroinu
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05
VILLAGE ORDINANCE NO. 13.

| An ordinance prohibiting the keeping
of unlicensed dogs within the limits
Of the Village Of Buhl; prescribing
the sums to be paid for the license of
dogs kept. and prescribing further
the penalty for the violation of this
The Village. Council of the Village of
Bull do ordain:
Sec. l. It shall be unlawful for any
| person to keep or own any dog within
the limits of the Village of Buhl, St.
Louis County, Minnesota. without first
! having said dog, licensed. listed and
| registered as hereinafter provided.
Sec. g. Every person owning a dog
within the limits Of said Village shall,
on or before the first day of May each
or cause to be paid to the treasurer
of said Village for each male dog so
kept, the sum Of $1.0O and for each
female dog so kept the sum of $500,
for which payment the sale, treas
shall ssvs to receipt he for t1
paying the same or to the person on
whose behalf the same is paid, and
which receipt shall sci: forth for what
purpose said money is paid. There
to the recorder of said Village, who
shall, upon the payment of twenty five
(25) cents therefor. properly list said dog
by entry in a book kept by him for
such purpose. the name of the owner
and keeper of such dog. with descrip-
tion and it's registered number of said
dog. And said recorder shall also at
the same time issue and deliver to the
owner or keeper of said dog written
license, which license shall expire on
the first day Of May. of the year fol-
lowing the issuing thereof, and shall
contain the name of the owner or
keeper of said dog. a description of the
dog and it's registered number and
shall be signed by said Village Re
cOrder.
Sec. g. The owner or keeper of any
dog licensed as hereinabove set forth
shall cause said dog to wear collar
distinctly marked with the registered
number Of such dog.
Sec. 4. No femals dog shall be per-
mitted to run at large within the limits
of the Village. during the time they
are in heat. 1t is hereby made the
duty of the Village Marshal of said
Village to see that the provisions of
this ordinance are in every respect en-
duty of said Village Marshal to kill all
dogs which may be running at large
within the limits of said Village con-
trary to the provisions of this ordi-
nance.
Sec. 5. Any person shall be deemed
to be the owner or keeper of dog
within the perVieW of this ordinance
who harbors said dog or permits the
same to be about his premises.
Sec 6. Any person who shall violat>
any Of the provisions of this ordinance
shall, upon conviction thereof, be pun
ished by a fine of not less than $500,
nor more than $500. and the costs of
the prosecution; and in default of the
payment thereof shall be committed
to the County Jail of St. Louis County.
Minnesota. until payment be made. not
to exceed thirty days.
Sec. 7. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after it's
passage and publication.
Trustees voting Aye-Everson, Carl
son, Erickson. Kasun. Nichols.
Trustees voting Nay
The foregoing ordinance was ap-
proved by me the 26th day Of August.
1902.
E. N. EVERSON,
Attest: President.
NJ. A. NICHOLS.
Recorder.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-09-05
Mrs. E. G. Bush returned Friday
last from Fan Claire Via

Mrs. E. G. Bush returned Friday
last from Eau Claire, Wis.
NJ. c. Palmer, the winning candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for register of deeds, returned yes
terday from a brief tour of the Yer
million.
Miss Susan Pratt was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Erwin Lerch. at the
Mahoning Tuesday. Miss Pratt
will leave tomorrow for Mortified,
where she enters Carleton College.
Richard Baker, Ed Finch and
Chris Johnson returned Friday eve
ming last from an enjoyable outing
at Isle Royale.
Mrs. c. c. Butler, Miss Francis
Parmelee, Miss Elsie Johnson and
Miss Anna Parmelee have returned
from their pleasant lake trip to
Cleveland. Miss Anna Parmelee
will spend some time with friends
here before her return home to Iron
Mountain, Mich.
Mrs. Sarah Bailie, mother of r. E.
Bailie, left Tuesday for her home at
Platteville, Wis.,, after a pleasant
visit here, Mr.. Bailie accompanying
her as far as the Twin Cities.
Mrs. +. D. Parmelee was Duluth
visitor yesterday.
w. H. Shea was in from Ely Lake
last evening.
Mrs. P. w. Scott and children ex-
pect to leave shortly for Faribault,
where her daughter, Miss Dorothy,
enters school.
Mrs. Lachape1le and Miss Taylor,
of Duluth, were guests of Mrs. II. J.
Sigel Tuesday and Wednesday.
A. B. Coates attended to business
matters in Duluth yesterday.
Harry Potter, civil engineer of
the Oliver Iron company, came up
from Duluth Wednesday evening,
and will spend some time in attend
ing to professional duties on the
range.
Mrs. c. w. Miller spends Fair week
with friends at St. Paul and Mime
apolis.
NJ. and J. Shanedling, of The Big
Store, left Friday last for the Chica-
go and New York markets, purchas-
ing stock for their Virginia house.