davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
REVIVE FAMOUS
WESTERN REGATTA
Winnipeg Oarsmen Enthusiastic
Over International Rowing
Meet.
Special to The Journal.


Winnipeg, Man. March 8O.-An effort is being
made by the Winnipeg Rowing club to revive
the old Winnipeg and Minnesota Rowing associa-
ton which passed out OF existence at the time of
the Cuban war. When in its prime the annual
regatta On Lake Minnetonka, near Minneapolis,
was one Of the big sporting affairs in the middle
west. Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth, Rat Port
age and Winnipeg clubs took part. With the
call to arms the American clubs lost a large
percentage Of their foremost oarsmen and the re-
gatta lapsed. -.
The Winnipeg club has decided in favor Of
a renewal Of the regattas. With only club re-
gattas and the expensive jaunt eastward avail
able 1t is felt that something else is required to
lend stimulus to the sport, and it. is believed
that the Winnipeg and Minnesota regatta is Jus>
the thing. Duluth, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Rat
Portage, Port Arthur and Winnipeg could COM
pete at moderate expense. Detroit lake is CEN
trail, is an ideal spot for the regatta and the
local club will favor this location. Communica-
tions have passed between Winnipeg and St.
Paul and effort was made to arrange meeting
Of representatives of the different cities here
during the bonspie1. This fell thru, but the
Winnipeg club is quite hopeful of accomplishing
the object Members want the first meet held
this year and place for the assembling Of the
delegates to talk over the situation will be
agreed upon shortly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
COLLEGE SPORTS

The, first baseball game of the seson was
played played Yesterday in st. Paul between the Mac
gregation at the Manchester field. The Mac
alester boys won by score Of II to g.
Following is the schedule for Shattuck's base
ball teams: 1sS
April 19-Macalester at Manchester
April 22-Carleton at Shattuck,
April 26-Hamline at Hamline
May 1-St. Olaf at Shattuck.
May lost. Thomas at ST. Thomas
May 19-Maealester at Shattuck
May 24-Carleton at Carleton
May 27-Hamline at Shattuck
May 31-St. Olaf at st. Olaf
June 2-st. Thomas at Shattuck,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
BOXING

James Britt Of San Francisco and Jabez White
of England have been matched to fight twenty
rounds before the Yosemite Athletic club on
April %.
Monte AtteN of San Francisco was carried
from the ring at Philadelphia last night after
a six-round bout with Jimmy Walsh Of Boston
at the National Athletic club In the sixth
round Walsh accidentally hit Attell low and
followed the blow with right and left to the
jaw.
Charles Cutler, the local heavyweight pugilist.
has signed articles for 2O-round glove contest
with kerry Kid of West Superior, to be held
in Superior in the middle of April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
BELL WINS RACE
Defeats Davidson Before Fifteen Hun
dred People at the Casino.

Honors are even in the roller skating contest
between Harley Davidson of st. Paul and Harry
Bell of Minneapolis at the Casino rink, for Bell
won the race last evening thru the same kind
Tuesday night. 1t was decided to put on the
1ve,mile race instead of the pursuit race orig
inally scheduled. The race was near the fin
fish, both men going strong, when Davidson fell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
BRITISH ACTRESS NETS
100000 In STOCKS

New York Sun Special Service.
London, March 30.-Marie Dainton, who
is playing the title role in G. E. Hamlton's
production of the musical comedy, Peggy
Machree," began to speculate quietly on
change Dec. u last, and her operations
which have just been closed have resulted
in gain of exactly $5O0,OO0
She transacted the entire business her.
self. She did not use her own name, but
took that of the name of the part she
assumes in the play, Peggy Machree,"
which appeared upon several brokers'
books in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30

and Bell improved the opportunity to get a
good lead Davidson caught the young man, but
could not work up the squirt necessary to win.
The pursuit race this evening will complete
the series and as each man has won race it
should, be interesting, The two skaters will
start from opposite sides and will keep on skat-
Ing until one man is caught !.
Manager Shumpik is endeavoring to bring Al
Weinberg to Minneapolis to meet Davidson. The
interest in skating and roller racing is gret, AZ
was shown by the crowd Of 1900 people at
the Casino rink last night. E-%.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
BASEBALL,

The National commission has legalized the
drafting of doc" Newton and Hal Chase from
the Los Angeles team by the New York Ameri-
cans. Both players now with the high
landers in the SOUTH altho Chase has signed q
son.
will be able to get 'tDodo" Pennei back again.
In the event of Pennel being secured, he will
be played in left field, O'Neill going to right
and Hemphfr to center.
EXHIBITION GAMES .-
Joplin Mo-Chicago American 5, Joplin 0.
Jackson. Miss-New York Americans &, Jack
son O. ~'' ''
Columbia, s. C.-Brooklyn 6, Detroit 8.
Observation-Disclosures ~, New York univer-
sity O..
New Haven-Manhattan college 5, Yale 0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. college 4 University of
Pennsylvania g.
st. Joseph, Mo.-whitesox 4, St. Joseph 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
BASKETBALL

The Kansas City Athletic club basketball team
last night defeated the Buffalo German Y. NJ.
c. A. team 40 to II in the third and deciding
game of the worlds championship series. Dr..
James Naismith. physical director of the Uni
versty Of Kansas, who at Springfield, Mass,
the contest.
For the wind-up of their the Lyndales
last evening met their old rivals of Hudson.
Wis, and ran away from them by a score of
SO to %. At first the game holly contested,
but when the Lyndales struck their gait it was
all over, Nelson, Roach and Schooley were
clever at throwing baskets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
WRESTLING

Wrestling champion wat for the world. with
fhe rst is no osD 5ei Contested in Paris HE
second of the championship contests will be held
End e 1d aeE
in Europe are expected to Journey TO- New York
to lee RI sndn wresers third
competition will be held in Albert hall, London,
in September next. = }-.,- -
"Con" I.aastuen, the Elbow Lake champion,
won his second victory over Charles Moth in
the tp etsh bfpe the bbw
throw Laastuen five times in one hour, lose
the match If 1!aastuen won one fall. Moth won
minutes. while the third was won by Laastuen in
5R minutes.
ensed George Hackenschmidt: the Russian
to @ss The 3% s ss ss 5 Greco
the LETT tackle Of tbs M
the winner Of the Gordon Matteson wrestling
match to 15-minute bout: The match will
eSeeg April 'h n with f thy
carnival. ~ 49,.
.Mattson and Cole threw all corners last eve
ming at the museum; Mattson put three me en-
nues Cole both Re shE and Kelsey
in triAe less than 10 minutes each.
Considerable interest is being taken at Cass
Lake in the wrestling match tomorrow evening
between c. W. Donovan the former champion
middleweight wrestler Of Minnesota. and Ed Fan
drie of Green Bay, Wis, a wrestler Of consd
| cradle note in the badger state.
Captain Frank Whitmore of st. Paul and A. H
wrestle next Wednesday night at the Mime
apolis Athletic, club, The articles. Of agree
ment call for the best two of three falls, catch
falls only to count. W7hitmore and Felkey net
last fall, when Whitmore took two straight
falls. =.-'... - -:.r -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
ATHLETICS

Wesley W. Coe, Jr., the Boston shot-putter
eligible in the conference games next year.
Probably no American athlete is better known
abroad than Coe. In 1900 while at Oxford he won
the Oxford Cambridge championship. In 1901
and 1902 Coe won the championship of England
his put Of As feet 519 inches being the second
best ever made in England
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
THE AMATEURS

The second of series of games between the
slabs and stumps of Long Prairie, Mimi, re-
suited in victory for the stumps, the score
being II to 4. Batteries-Cantield and Thiegs,
Sleeper and Kick.
The Cannon Falls high school baseball team
has been organized with Morell captain and
Engstrom manager. The material for team
is fine, and it will be the strongest since 1892
The Strots defeated the Phoenix baseball team
by a OF IS to 10. Would like to arrange
games with any II or 1S-year-old team in the
been fully equipped with baseball goods and
caps, and Is out for the championship. For
avenue s.
The Minneapolis mudhens have organized for
the coming season and would like to arrange
games with some fast out-of- town teams. Still
water, Hudson, Mankato New Ulm preferred
Address all communications to H. II. Mander-
field 800 Fifteenth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30
AQUATIC

Chicago Athletic club swimmers defeated the
University Of Wisconsin in the dual aquatic
meet in Chicago last night, winning the relay,
water polo and tug-of-war contests. In the
water polo event the Chicago boys won by a
score of 8 to o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30

-. g.. ATTENTION RAMBLERS,
The Rambler Athletic club will meet tonight
at the home Of President Rudolph Steinmetz
Jr., 1911 Fremont avenue N, to discuss an i'm
portant question. All members are earnestly re
quested to be present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30

FIvE-MAN TEAMS.
THURSDAY. |Pn ;m:m
2-T. NJ. Roberts Supply company, Minneapolis
3-Commercial Minneapolis:
Final and Day, Minneapolis
s-Filimore and Walker. Minneapolis.
pshe and a RoD kei{ Minn MP@Shp0'
son and MasS4lt Mnneapgolis
s-Hanson and COLON, Minneapolis.
o-Barnes and Budinger, Minneapolis.
10--Buehier and Budinger, Minneapolis.
1-Bueger and Andres, st. Paul,
-sehlichting and n Adams. st; Paul.
4-Hmderer and Pinske, St. Paul.
5-Bonnng and Moshofsky st. Paul.
8-Bromley and Pniske. St. Paul.
brown and Larson, St. Paul.
sekampman and spangenberg, St. Paul.
pm
kn1s snd and Tsa sske Rn Wsit ss5 Bear
3-Webster and Turner, Saltwater.
4-Bancrofe and Kenyon, saltwater.
-McLaggin and Easton. Saltwater.
arifre and and Johnsen stllwater
90 Donnell and Arndt, Saltwater.
10-Herron and Duel, Saltwater
ohesry a AND H Wsgne st. St. taq Paul,
s3-G es2s;H and N Manpls; st. Paul.
4E Giis and az He inna, St: Panl:
e-Mueller and Bodin.- st. Paul.
-MMuggley and schmeltzer, st; Paul.
S-Gerber and Hogan, st. Paul.
9-Burke and Rrandhorst. St. Paul
1o-Nordstrom and Exstrand, st. Paul
INDIVIDUALS.
IL: 4. Fillmore, Minneapolis.
2-W. ]. Bonesteel. Minneapolis.
8-E. Newcomb, Minneapolis
4-W. G. Fust, minneapolis.
50. R. McNaught, Minneapolis.
81. B. Sloan, Minneapolis.
10. G. Walker, MINI 4apolis.
S-W. S. Final, Minneapolis.
9-F. Day, Minneapolis.
1o-A. Olson Minneapolis.
Ia. {. Huntsman, st. Paul.
2SJ. n Deller st. Paul.
-. Moshofsky. st. Paul.
81. Booming, st. Paul.
&C. Hinderer. ST. Paul.
II. Pinske. st. Paul.
S-W. Bromley, st. Paul
9-F. W. Gosewich, St. Paul.
1oaC; L. Hellhake, ST. Paul.
1t: HecEel, White Bear.
&c: Bancroft Saltwater.
S-W. E. Easton, Saltwater.
ID. W. Foley, Saltwater.
81; 4: McLaggan, saltwater
I'll III: + ken Tiefz, S Stiliwafef. -
81: H. Carroll. Saltwater.
9-E. Castle, Saltwater.
I0-R. A. johnson. Saltwater.
aEPR. I G.r Arnat. s sttii7l]lwa ter
a. Duel. stiliwats srei -...- 80
5-E. Davies, saltwater, <~ f..
&c. F: oDonnell Saltwater.
IS. w. Bartlett. Minneapolis.
81. 3. Preston, st. Paul. -
9-F. Jungbauer. St. Paul. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30

Mattsor and Cole threw all corners last eve
ming at the museum. Mattson put three men
to, the mat. Boland, McAllister and Casey, in 20
minutes. Cole downed both Reilly and Kelsey
in q trife less than 10 minutes each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-30

John Poining, 'tthe butcher. boy,' has chal-
enged George Hackenschmidt. the ''Russian
l1on,'' to meet him to a finish under Greco
Roman rules the powerful foreigners style.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12

Miss Elizabeth Frlerson has returned
from Gordon. Ala, where she has
been teaching.
Mis-. Wallace Ussery and children
| left Tuesday for White Bluff
TO visit her parents.
Clyde Allen. an old Columbia bow.
IS here from Mobile, Ala, visiting at
the Bachelors Home.
Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald and Miss
Lula Atklsson. OF Texas, are the guests
of Mrs Leila White.
Miss Estelle O'Neil has gone TO st.
Petersburg, Fla, where she Will re-
main several months.
Lonnie Woods, who has been 10 Nash
vile several months, is firing on the
N, F d s. for few days.
Miss Mary Billiard left for Nashville
Wednesday, where she VIII visit her
sister, Mrs. j. K. Barber.
Miss Lucy Webster. of Cross Bridges.
is the guest of Misses Lena B. and
Lillian Smith in West End.
W. A. Mooney, who has been visit
ing home folks here. returned to mia
home in Nashville Monday.
Matt Murray and little child, of
Nashville, are here visiting Mr.. Te-
gar len at the Cottage Hotel.
Mrs. Avory hughes and children will
arrive today from Dover, Della
ware. to visit Mrs A. NJ. Hughes.
Mrs. Willie Belle Hewgley arrived
Wednesday from Oklahoma City, to
visit her father. Esq. R. H. Guest.
Mis-. Hampton Tompkins arrived
Monday from Murfreesboro. to visit
her mother. Mrs. Jennie Carpenter
Mrs. Frank II. Smith and Mrs. Por
ter Akin Thompson reached here Sat-
uIday morning from Blue Ridge, Ga
Mrs. q. N. Packard. who has been
the guests of Columbia relatives,
returned to Mt. Pleasant Wednesday.
Joshua Parsons of Mt. Pleasant,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
VlIna Richardson. has returned home.
Mrs. White, of Texas, who has been
at Lewi.burg attending her mother,
who is sick. was here to-day with
friends.
Mrs James D. Richardson, JI, of
MurfretsnoIo, arrived Saturday for a
several DAYS visit to Columbia friends
Mrs. Richardson has been the guest
of MIS-. Rebecca McLemoIe, since last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GaInett Merrill ar
rived here Wednesday from Nashville
and will make Columbia their home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
PERSONALS.

Chas. Patton has gone to Troy, Tenn,
to visit 1elatit es.
Major N. F. CheaiIs returned from
Nashville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hooten have re-
turned from Huntsville.
James a. Smiser, Esq, is in Pu.
laski, on legal business.
Mrs. Knox Fleming has returned
from a visit to Nashville.
W. T. Patterson went to Birming-
ham Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise have re-
turned from Owensboro, Ky.
Postmaster Hickman, of Pulaski, is
in the city visiting relatives.
j. A. Brown of Nashville. is visiting
his friend, G. H. Richardson.
W. j. owen has returned from a
business trip to Birmingham.
Mr.. Geo. w. Russell, of Humphreys
county, is visiting Mr.. NJ ID. King.
Mrs H. f. Cook and children are
visiting Mrs. Cook parents, in Pros
pect,
Webb Thomas left Tuesday for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12

DR.. Merrill is recent graduate of the
Department OF Dentistry of Vanderbilt
UniveIGlty.
MI. and Mrs E. W. Atkins left Thurs
! day IOI New York and other eastern
points, after visit to DR.. and Mis-.
! HoIseley.
A. b. Rains returned from Mont
gomery, Ala, Saturday and left Sunday
for Chicago on business, and returned
Wednesday.
John Phillips, member of the firm
of Phillips Bros. & Co, of Sheffield,
Ala. spent Wednesday night with Co.
lumbia friends.
Miss Ruby Leach. of GAINESVILLE,
after visit to her uncle. Mr.. T. A.
Leach. left Monday to visit relatives
in MurtreesboIo.
Joe +. Hine reached home Saturday,
after an absence of several months and
Is with Mrs. Hines at her fathers
home on Turkey creek.
Messrs. W. W. Dyer, ]. H. White
house and j. 9. Rea have returned
from meeting of the Slack Barrel
Manufacturers at Louisville.
G. NJ. Shelton. who has been attend
ing medical college in Baltimore, ar.
rived in Columbia Thursday and is the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Shelton.
DR.. q. N. Wyman. of Memphis. is
at the Guest House, with Q view to
locating here for the practice of his
profession, dentistry. Mrs. Wyman is
with him.
Cakes and Ellen Ragsdale, who have
been visiting their grand parents sew
eral days. returned to theil home in
Sheffield. Ala, Tuesday. They were
accompanied by their aunt, Miss
Fannie Cameron.
Miss Virginia Fits. of Franklin,
and the Misses Allen, daughters of
Judge John NJ. Allen, of Nashville.
will arrive in few days and Will be
the guests of Miss Lily Wartield.
Mrs. Frederick Elmendorf, of Spok-
ane, Wash. after a two weeks visit
to her parents. Capt. and Mrs. W. N.
Hughes, Gainesville. Fla, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. A. NJ. Hug hes, !
in West End, for few days
Misses Mary Pillow and Olive Dob
bins, DR. r. K. Bowen and Walker
Sloan were among the Columbians who |
witnessed the interscholastic track meet
at Vanderbilt Saturday. The Mooney
school won the meet by only three
points with Branham q Hughes !
second.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12

Birmingham. where he will make his
home.
Miss Gertrude Butler has returned
from visit of two months to Nashville
/ friends.
Henry Mercer. who is recent grad
uste of Chicago University, has return
ed homs.
Mr.. and Mrs ". c. Aydelott at
tended the revival at Spring Hill,
Tuesday.
Elem Thomas attended the inter
scholastic track meet at Vanderbilt
Saturday.
Mrs. H. Baker Adams is visiting
her sister. Mrs. John Z. Hopkins. in
Nashville.
". L. RuckeI was here from Shelby
vile Monday visiting his wife on North
High streets.
0 G Lane, a railroad contractor from
Jasper, Tenn, is here visiting his wife
and children.
Mrs. Edgar James has returned to
Florence, after a short visit to Colum
Via frienus.
Mrs Allen Sloan has returned to Fay
etteville, after a visit to Mr.. John
Ashton and family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
OVER THE COUNTY.

See Young for cut prices on photos.
Mrs. F. f. Wood is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hanson, In the country.
MI. James Birchett and family of
Springfield, Tenn, are visiting rela-
tives at Bigbyvllle.
FOR SALE-Second. hand binder.
THOS. S. NEELEY.
d mNthurs.3weeks Witt
DR.. Frank Osborn, who was recently
awarded his diploma, will locate in
Pulaski, for the practice of medicine.
Esq. t. N. Prlmm, OF Rock Spring,
is quite sick. His son, Neil, arrived
Friday from Bowling Green, to be
with him.
Wool is higher than at any time
within the pact five years. Local dealers
are paying 36 cents pound for tub
washed wool.
Deputy Goad brought Bud johnson,
colored, up from Mt Pleasant Friday
and lodged him In jail on charge of
the larceny of watch.
Will journey came in Saturday
from Eagleville, to attend the celebra-
tiOn of the 10th anniversary of his
father, MI. e. 7. Journey.
Messrs. T H Nixon, Jno. Kennedy
and jeff Taylor are candidates for mag
lstvate in the new Tenth district. Guy
Thompson is the candidate for con-
stable.
WANTED:-A saw mill to cut tim
Der by the Thousand feeta J S. loves
near Kettle Bend. Address Tyrte
Rodes, 10li Belmont Avenue, Nash
vile. q At
Mrs. ThuIston Neeley left Saturday
for Evansville, Ind. where she goes to
attend the silver anniversary of the
Woman 8 BoaId of Missions of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church She
was accompanied as far as Nashville
by Mr.. Medley.
Albert NJ. Blackman, an old Mau1y
county boy, now Head Master of the
West Texas Military Academy, where
he has been for the past five years.
goes In June TO the Lancaster Military
Academy. Lancaster, Texas. to assume
charge of the boys department there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
SCREAMERSWLLE.

4
SCREAMERSVILLE, May TO- As
l see nothing in the columns of the
Herald from this place, will try to
give you the news OF our town
Mrs Jas. Oveistreet IL improving
very fast and il able to he out now.
MIR. and Mrs. Rufus Foster of Dry
Creek, were visiting friends and rela-
tiyes here Sunday las s
.. b. Wright Joe Sutton, and B. f.
Prentice were among the number that
went to Flag Springs Sunday evening
to hear Elder Tomlin preach. =
MI. and Mrs. VIM. lsnortl Foster
have been very ncki forla few days;
hope for them speedy recovery.
Crops look very line just nov. SO
do the weeds ~
Jas. Beckum. of Ettaton, was scat
tefing sweet smiles mere Sunday. n
The Herald seems to be growing in
popularity here We are. glad to see
the Daily growing SO fast.
Well, MI. Edftor,- If this fails. TO
knock the bottom. out of the waste
basket will try to write again.
J As. ever, ~ - PHRANQUE..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
THE SICK.

Mrs. P L. Derryberry, of Riverside,
who has beeh very sick for some time,
is rapidly improving.
Mrs Ellie McLenore, of Spring
Hill, is here to atteni tn bedside of
her daug hterin law Mr. Ernest Nc
Lemore, who is quite i'll
Miss Ellen Meeks, who has been
sick at the Institute several days. is
rapidly improving.
Joe NJ. Tucker is on the sick list
Mrs. Ernest McLemore is improving.
Mrs. E. l.. Wilson is quite sick at her
home on South High street,
Miss lone Sowell is quite Ill at the
home of her parents. on South Main
street.
Miss Mary Nicely is quite sick with
fever at the home of her mother on
South Garden street.
Mrs Mack White is reported to be
very sick.
Mrs. } Y. Buchanan is suffering with
diseased eye.
Little Miss Robin Powell, who has
been quite ill with typhoid fever at her
grandmother's residence on West Ninth
street, is recovering.
Joe M. Tucker has recovered from
short spell of sickness.
Mrs. David Page is on the sick list.
Mis- Ernest Wilson, who has been
quite sick for several days, is improv
ing.
j. l. West, who fell from the back
door of his home on Thirteenth street
early Sunday morning, spraining his
right arm and shoulder, was able to be
out to-day. Mr.. West is employ ed at
the Pump Factory, but it will be several
wee ks before be is able to resume work
Mrs. Mack White is reported to be a
little better to-day.
Mrs. Mamie Woodland is somewhat
improved, after a lingering attack of
rheumatism