davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

The worlds champions again
have come Into their own; now
all together, you ouakers, and
root hard for Charley Dooin's
ganesters.
The Speed Boys played all
around the Tycobbers, the great
Ty getting only one single dur
Ing the fatal fray.
The champions, on their hand,
took their fourteenth straight
from the Browns, Hedges hench-
mon not having copied one this
season.
Two season records were
broken In the City Of 6rotherIy
Loot: stuffy Meinnis had 10 put
outs on first In the first game,
while Powell made 10 batters 90
out on pop HES IN the second.
Don't tell our Sunday school
teacher, but we've had q little bet
down ever since the directors OF
the National league met, that
President Lynch finally would re-
instate Sherwood Maoee.
AZ . matter Of fact. I'VE told
you 90"
The report comes from PhiIa-
deiphia that Capt. Harry Davis,
Of the Athletics. has signed to
manage the Maps at $4,000 q
year. 30 thankIess q Job 10 worth
the money, and then some.
Neal Ball, whom Lajoie sent 20
the minors and George stovaii
pulled back, got three hits against
the Yankees, while the Great
Larry annexed but two.
Il nile our heart with solid re-
greet 20 see Pittsburg take . fall
out OF the Giants. Does u notf
u does NOT.
Hall Of the Speed Boys, laced
out q home-run and made himself
90 tired that he had 20 quit play
ing. Hall, evidently, has not
-Iron man" affised to HE monl-
ker.
Walter johnson 10 earning that
$500 and the right 70 hold out
for more money next year. He
can't lose for winning. And this
young Mr.. cashIon 10 no SLOUGH
as Walsh will testify.
Speaking Of exploded white
hopes," has anyone seen Ping
Bodies name In big type Iatelyf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
Sbort Lengths

One Conner n the latest New York
white hope. He won q tournament In
which four never-wasers participated
last night.
Malachi I<ittrcdEe n trying Co win
the South Michigan pennant for Sag
NAV. in the baseball courts. He wants
bunch OF games thrown out.
The third d. Y. c. regatta h o. for
this season.
Kitty Hawk III, owned by Lee Coun-
selman, won the championship OF tie
Great Lakes yesterday. popping her
1915 miles Ia 52:21--considerably bet
ter than 80 miles an hour.
Hilton placed In the Junior singles at
ST. GATHERINGS yesterday He and Spar
ling lost In the junior doubles. how
ever.
With Freddie Busch and Eddie siever
pitching, Detroit Elks beat Grand Rap
Ids yesterday. to
The trotting sweepstakes, I'm which
Soprano. Joan. Hailworthy and Ster-
ling Mckinney have been named. will
be raced at Columbus Aug "a The
association will add 81 900 to the $1,000
which will qualify each horse to start.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
M & M. AGAIN BRINGS OUT A
TROTTER OF REAL CLASS-ANVIL

Some folks couldn't understand
Why Geers elected 10 drive Anvil Hun
self. leaving the supposedly brilliant
Huguenot and the spring sensation,
Lady Willow, In other hands. Well,
perhaps, In the calm aftersight, with
the details or that event In mind. II
may need some explanation, but the
summary shows considerable. stu
more was obvious to those who saw
Anvil win his victory.
Anvil won his NJ. q NJ. over Q
track that was. when he trotted the
first heat. at least two seconds slow
He trotted that heat IN 2:08 Ia and
could undoubtedly, have done II o
half second or so faster, had he been
pushed at the finish.
Anvil IL a well muscled herse--one
that conveys the impression Of more
bulk and size than he really pos
sesses. Also. he IL sound horse 70
all appearances.
A 2:06 trotter--a 2:06 race trotter
that IL strong and sound-ought 70
win lot of money this year. II was
up to the M. q M. to save the year
Of racing by producing at least one
such trotter The stake did. The
trotter was Anvil.
or course, Anvil IL still compare.
lively unschooled performer to the
strain and perplexities Of real rae
ing. He showed this In his second
heat In which he allowed Lewis For.
est to push him TO a break in the
first quarter. Yet this falling Is one
which he should surely master. And
yesterday II gave him a still further
opportunity TO demonstrate his real
class.
From the nth place-and a bad
fifth-he began trotting again and,
plotted by the master reinsman In his
sulky, he started what even his most
sanguine friends declared, was q
hopeless drive for the heat. One by
one he moved Them down until, as
he entered the upper turn, there was
only Lewis Forest left. Mcdonald
heard the hoof-beats and dashed Lewis
Forest all the way home. Mr. Geers
CLICKED and drove one OF his charac'
teristic finishes. At the distance mas
Lewis Forest looked Anvil in the eye
and declared that Anvil seemed 70
want that heat worse than he did
himself; well, lee him take II!
A popular vistory? Well. now
you're shouting! How they did cheer
the dean OF the drivers and how they
broke out again when President Pos
tai. on behalf OF the Driving club,
presented him with a silver trophy,
full Of roses.
And the best part Of II all, to a Ger
tain set Of canny gentlemen who pay
attention at times to what goes OH
underneath the grand stand. was the
fact that Detroiters and other follow
ers OF the Geers fortunes, lifted con
siderable sum out Of the pool box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
Driving Club Needs q
New Mascot; who 10 H7

Driving club last after four OF racing
to be urgently In need OF a mascot
excellent weather and mmun
it from harm generally believed be Race
Secretary other ocias and went out
his ne uoiu
mascoing ability and sent whence he came
But suffered awful eclipse IL
Friday addition the
hrstra on taken place.
Driving club officials are
Official OF good @
be completely below tue
horizon
this afternoon IT certain
complaint The mense
Monday Tuesdayboth larger than that OF NJ
onehave saved the meeting and made
possible despite the miserable weathereoouenty and
Official
clubs books viii show balance on the
favorable side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
Edited by
PAUL HALE BRUsKE

contributed by Mr.. Fletcher, an In
dianapolis banker, and some other
gentlemen. concerned with him In
the recent purchase OF Lewis Forest,
There was smething so cool and
confident about that Lewis Forest
syndicate that even those who had
not wagered on the race felt that II
behooved someone TO give them their
comeuppance. They dropped In here
a few days ago, produced the coin
and bought the horse that looked 10
them to have the M. a M. at his
mercy. They laid all their plans 10
back him as they had Margin, two
years ago, with as many thousands
as could be placed. They got the
checks down and only the little de.
tail Of the race itself remained. And
here was the formality on which they
tripped.
The miniature raid on the pool box
didn't effect them in the least II
came after the race was over and the
coin lost.
Incidentally. this foray provided
comedy for the day In most entet-
tanning style. Four touts are said TO
have sworn out Warrants for the
bookmakers, as vengeance for being
bounced from the field. Justice Ran.
dolph OF Hamtramck, whose exploit
alton has not heretofore been eligible
to the sport page. granted the war.
rants He doesn't care particularly
for the prosecutor nor the sheriff.
Perhaps he saw a way of injurlng
them.
A Hamtramck Justice OF the peace
took the warrants and got into the
grounds. Just as the horses were
finishing the second heat OF the 2:0i
pace, the constable rushed up anc
pinched inoffensive old Silver Bill
Riley, and started to lug him away
Immediately there was an uproar
The special police grabbed Riley
away. A rumor that the whole place
was pinched tore through the ring
like a storm. Bookmakers leaped
over their counters and tore for the
exits. One was heard, vainly begging
program boy for a change of raj.
ment Another hurriedly disguised
himself by turning his coat wrong
side out. The layers OF odds We're
everywhere one moment. Next, not
one of them could be found.
In the meantime, President Postal
appeared on the scene. He gave bond
for Riley and got the constable out
Of the grounds The trembling book.
les returned one by one. Mr.. Riley
got q drink and climbed into his box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05

He faced the crowd and said:
Well. gentlemen, What am I off6FS
ed for first choice IN the next racer
Soon the ring resumed It's CUSTOM
airy activity. only TO have to suspend
operations few moments later, when
rain put an untimely end to the days
sport. IT
The raid was funny. But II may
be serious In Tts effects. Riley may
have to go on trial. though II Ii main
tained that the constable exceeded
his rights In serving his warrant N
Greenfield township. Nobody but q
sorehead wants to stop betting on the
harness horses, for stopping betting
will stop racing. The non-existenco
OF law regularly licensing the sell
ing of pools on harness racing places
the entire meeting on precarious
footing, and racing In Michigan ~
well
Randolph promises more trouble for
this afternoon. ITS the men higher
up I'm after" he explains.
II seems to be the fortune Of the
card to produce one race daily In
which class Is thrown to the winds
and bunch of performers that ought
to be In the bushes, gets into the
limelight for few heats The 1:1S
pace yesterday was one Of them.
Dora ]. won II and. fortunately, it
took but three heats to decide.
There was plenty Of class In the
2:04 pace, though, In which INDIE
pendence Boy and Earl Jr. battied %
a finish and quit with one heat apiece.
In fact, few who saw II will ever for.
get the gray streak that Walter Cox
piloted from fifth to first position In
the final quarter of that second mile
They finish II up the first heat TO-
day. And the program? Well, what's
the use.
They start racing at l o'clock; the
sun sets about $40. There are six
races on the abbreviated card and
part OF a seventh. They run from
free-for-allers down to almost any
class you happen to think Of And
| it's the close of the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05

As for 1.-The same-of yesterday, II was
another Of those combats In which the
Tigers were hitting inopportunely and
making expensive fielding breaks. Null
lin pitched as good ball as Hall and
Kililay, but Hall peeled on a homer
in the early stages with two on, and
the Tigers kept hitting into double
plays, whenever q batting rally prom
ised. @
They finish up In Boston today and
Summers will probably pitch against
Cicotte or Wood. The Tigers have
another week on the road, before re
turning for game here Saturday with
Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
1oday's Blue Ribbon Card

2so4 pace, purse. 5000 unnnisAed
from yestsNday-Earl, Jr., Indepen-
denee Boy, Alcyfras, Major MaiIow
The Able.
Two-year-sId futurity stake,
SSyOoo-Princess Todd, Mahomet
Watts, Junior Watts, The Baronet,
Peter Purple.
2ilS trot. 3 An ., purse, 81. 00o--
High Admiral Oxford Boy, Jr..
Charley Mitchell, Densmore, Ante
Russell. Lazarus, Baron Dillon, Jr,
Sue D.. Dovell. Jeremiah.
2si5 pace. 3 I'm 3. purse, e1,0Oo--
Rose g., Ernest. Longworth n,
Marie Pointer, Eddie billiard, Mary
Hoo, Tyrus, Ontfrae.
Free-for-an trot, In 3, purse,
el,50o-Grace Girdie, Hailworthy,
Joan. Orc.
2sOs pace. ? In 3, purse. $1,000
Annie Laurie, C-The Limit, Gin
ger, King Cole, KNIGHT OF strath-
more. Lady 1sle, MaGGfe Wfnder,
Major Brino, Peter Pan. Willie Ben
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
nurpa,t,-aAHIaRuskE.

Some day--let US hope IL 10 q date
long In tho future-%increasing years
or splintered bones are going TO make
II impossible for Ed. Geers TO MAKE
his annual trip down the Grand oir'
cult
When this lamentable event oc,
ours, Detrcit's race-going crowd VIII
lose Its idol. o.,
An M. & M. without Pop" Geefs /.
Shades OF Lady Geraldine, stahiey
Dillon. Dude Archdale-yes. ana An
vii! II would be stake hardly wor.
thy the name, no matter nov $50
and how classy the field might Drins
together. - ws
At any rate, that ls the way we
must ali look at II now, In view u
Mr.. Geers' remarkable feat OF yes
terday when, with q colt OIL -loui
which had been an outclassed second
choice in the betting. he went ous,
marched his charge three Driiiiah'
miles. and took home the nrst money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
B. NELSON WILL
CAMPAIGN AGAIN
Has Tried Himself Out Against Dubs
and Admits That He's There;
Of To California.

MEDFORD, Ore. Aug. 5.-Bat. Mel
son has come back. He admitted II
today. following his defeat In five
rounds last night OF Tommy Carney.
Bat will not really admit he has
been away. Nelson will leave at once
for his old fighting grounds in Cali
fornia and seek other matches,
Against the Spokane boy last night,
Bat. showed his old rushes and scored
a clean knockout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
SWELL GAME WINS HIM TRIAL.
oaIesbure Pitcher Lets Foe Dowr
With One Hit and Goes 20 Sox.

GALESBURG. Ill, Aug. 6-"Lefty''
Mogridge. Of the local Central ascot.
alton, team, will soon be wearing a
White Sox uniform. His recent ono.
hit game, which made his third vic
tory In Ave days. brought him to the
attention OF Comiskey. II Is predicted
that Second Baseman Bowling. Of the
same team. will soon 60 to the majors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05

Nunamaker. Home run--Hall. Hits
on Hall 2 In Innings; on Killiiay In
s innings Sacrifice hits-Engle ..
Yerkes Stolen bases Delahanty.
O'Leary, Yerkes, Hooper 2, Speaker.
Double plays-Wagner and Engle; En-
gle (unassisted); Wagner. Yerkes and
Engle. Left on bases-Boston 6. De-
trolt T. First base on balls-On Hall
4. or Mullin s. Hit by pitched ball
BY Killilay 1 (Lathers). Struck out
BY Hall 3, by Killilay .. by Mullin !.
Time-1:55. EMPIRES = Perrine and
Dineen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
A Tip TO HunhIe.
80 n-..l

something that does not concern me.
but why not tip on to Mr.. Jennings
Pitcher Neumeyer, who IL pitching
such grand ball for the Bay City team
In the Southwest Texas league? On
July he had a no-hit game to his
credit against Brownsville. He has
won l3 out of Ia games, ten Of them
shut-outs.
A PLUGGER FOR THE TEAM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
RayIs w. Pontchartralns.

A game that promises to have many
interesting features will take place
on Belle Isle on Friday afternoon,
Aug. IL, at 2 O'Clock, between the
Pontchartrain hotel and the 7. b.
Rayl company teams. The Pontchar-
trains has won nearly all their games.
The hardware men have strengthen
ed their team by the addition Of Jea-
kle, who viii twirl. and Bullion, one
Of the best amateur catchers. The
hardware firm will miss the services
OF Essex. their star shortstop, who
10 laid up with an injury received
two weeks ago, from being spiked.
The game will be played on diamond
No. 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. q: Detroit, 2.
Washington. Ia: Chicago, o..
Athletics, SIS; ST Louis, Ill.
Cleveland. 10: New York. q
Today,s Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago At Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
PAPKE IN TRAINING.

sarts Road Work In Preparation For
HE Bout With Sailor Burke.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Bright and
early today Papke to whom 10 gener-
ally accorded the middleweight title
was out on the road at Bensonhurst,
beginning training for his bout with
Sailor Burke here August 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
HACK WILL BE BIGGER.

But Those 20 Extra Pounds DOM
Worry Gotch Little Bit.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-When Frank
Gotch and George Hackenschmidt
clash here Labor Day In their worlds
championship wrestling match, II is
predicted Hack will outweigh Gotch by
20 pounds. Friends Of Gotch declare
this will not matter to the champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
Pun lakes = Bride.

CHICAGO, Aug. SACK White,
claimant of the featherweight cham
pionship, has signed articles for a
wedding ceremony for tomorrow
evening. Miss Sadie Lpsner Ia TO be
the other half OF the sketch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
RAYMOND Strikes His Level,

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-"Bugs" Ray
mond, the erratic twirler, is In Chi
cago. He will pitch for Harry
Forbes Athletics against the Indian
Hnrbor team tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
|TIGESSECOND,; GAN
|THEYCLIINB BACKs
Fourth Consecutive Defeat at Hands Of
Red Sox Seems to Have Scared
Even Doughty Leader

show, when he got his chance on third.
1t looks as II that chance had unQues-
tionably come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05

Job Printing Dene Rtght. Ttmes
1855. or City 1aek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
Three League faces af GIanos
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg. 5 New YORK.. 3.
Today'n Games.
New York at pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston. at st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05

It would also be surprise for
|~Chick" Lathers 70 prove the savior
|of his team. Chick" has been car
|ried on the Jennings-Navin pay roll
for 20 long that Il IL hard to imagine
|his sudden attainment Of stellar rank.
He has q fatal fault In base running.
too. The addition OF another left
handed batsman to the Tiger list Is
not a fortunate one.
Yet there are lot Of Chicks" old
friends who belieye-and have be-
lIeyed all along-that Chick" would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-05
Al the Fair Grounds.
(UNFINIsHED)

Time-i.ii ". a:iiK. i:l2x.
1904 PACE. z in 8, PURSE $1,000
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26
Death of Thos. Corcoran

After being i'll but few days.
Thomas Corcoran. brother OF Jane.
r. Corcoran. our esteemed townsman.
died early on Sunday morning at Ce.
dar River. AT his bedside when tine
end came were James f. Corcorsn
and John j. Corcoran. his nephew
both of this city. Accompanied BY the
two men the body was brought TO Is
canada on Sunday night and was taken
to the home of Robert p. Finlay al
512 South Gilmore street and inferred
in the Escanaba cemetery.
Mr.. Corcoran was SO years of age
and had spent many years in this dis
trict. He WAS known TO host of
people. all of whom received the an
nouncement of his death with deep
regret
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26
9TZYA 56ZN I'D
LOCALSANDPERS ONALS
g. = 80 e Z6|

A big show for the money; 4 films
every night at 1.-THE Uno.
W. J. Reynolds returned from his
Chicago trip last Saturday.
ID. F. Boyle made business trip to
Menominee and Marinette on Wednes-
day last.
Mrs Barclay, mother of Mrs. w. H..
Rein, lett Monday for visit at
Marinette
b. G. Waters came up from Chicago
last Monday to visit with Mrs Waters
for few days.
The NJ. Il. Sunday school held pic
mic yesterday at Fortune Lake that
was largely attended.
A new cement sidewalk in front Of
the Wilkinson residence is big i'm
provement to Fifth street
John II. Parks intends to tour in his
auto from here TO Florida. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Parks,
Miss Bessie Moore went to Chicago
last Monday night to visit a week
with an aunt who resides there
The dance given by the young men
last week Friday WIS success in
every way. The room decorations
were something out OF the ordinary
James Davey was appointed night
watch by the council AZ its meeting
last Monday night. Eli Massie has
been holding the position temporarily.
Tomorrow night will he the first
night OF the 1 film show with every
tilIn a new one. You don't take any
chance on having the same film sprung
on you twice AT the Uno.
Jas. +. Corcoran returned from
Stephenson on Tuesday after noon, af-
ter burying his brother, whose serious
illness called him away last week.
Mr.. Corcoran made the trip from Es-
canada in an auto.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26

+, Conditions in the steel and iron
trade show little change over these Of
last week. IL is noticeable. however.
that mills which are tne most active
are those whose lines Of consumption
are affected by low rates of interest
For instance. the castiron foundries
have bad a good year and are all run
ing tull blast because municipalities
and gas companies are having no
trouble in borrowing money for i'm.
provements. This same condition i'm
the money market has stimulated the
building of steel buildings and bridges.
thousands OF highway bridges having
been built for that reason.
While general consumption is slow,
there are signs of improvement in
wire products bars and other mer-
chant lines. The government crop
report has had slightly deterrent
effect of some lines. on account a
the showing of damage. and the rail
roads have been somewhat of a dis
appointment In thei orders OF late.
Pig iron is firmer. especially south
ern iron. at least two southern inter
ests having raised their quotation 60
$i1 90 and number OF other furnaces
are asking $40 80 on contract basis for
the remainder Of the year. Conserva
tism continues TO govern buyers. how
ever. and they show no disposition to
be hurried In the placing OF their or
ders A considerable tonnage WAS
placed while the price was $1,000 for
this year. bnt with the asking OF high
OF prices number contend that they
can use northern iron and scrap TO q
better advantage.
Northern iron Is quiet. Furnaces
could take on some business for the
first half OF next year. but they pre-
ter to hold off as long az possible In
the naming of prices that far ahead.
SO tar as new contracts are concern
ed there was little activity in the mar
ket for structural steel, but number
OF inquiries of considerable size are
pending. Among this number are the
Kesner building. TO be erected at State
and Quincy streets. Chicago. which
will take about 1000 tons Fabrica.
tors are also taking some interest in
the Field museum, which is attractive
because II will run over two or three
years Mills are being kept busy by
current orders.
Orders taken for rails for the first
half OF the month are about equal to
the output of local milla. Demand
for track supplies is good.
/, New business for sheets continues
satisfactory, but tcrop prospects have
had the effect of turning back num-
her OF anticipated car orders from
western railroads Prices are not as
firm az those for structural shapes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-26

August Widstrand left the first Of
the week for Amasa where he will
work in the Nolingberg Bakery.
mo repeating OF the extra films at the
Uno Every film Is new one.
Mr.. II. E. Chaplin, of Collinsville,
Conn. was the guest at the home OF
Miss Maude Wilson the past week.
Miss EfRe Urquhart, OF Ironwood, is
in the city. visiting at the home Of
her sister Miss Mamie Urquhart, this
week.
Mrs Frank Cossette and children of
Iron River are in the city visiting
Mrs Cossette's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Leonard.
Cashier Jas J. Gaffney passed the
cigars last Monday morning over the
arrival Of girl at his home. Mother
and baby are well.
Master Fritz Seaberg. who has been
visiting with his aunt, Mrs. DR.. Lar.
son, returned to his home at Chicago
last Sunday evening.
Mrs Thos Conlin and children,
Evelyn nd.rhomas left Monday even
ing for a two weeks visit with relatives
in southern Wisconsin.
y. f. Boyle has moved from the To-
bin 10 the Great Western mine loca-
tion. He has started work upon mis-
contract to gravel the Mansfield road
and expects to complete the Job this
fall.
Henry Doupe came here early in the
week to either buy or build a home
and intends remaining here the re-
mainder Of his days Mrs Doupe will
follow as soon as she conveniently can
do so.
w. W. Hendricks and daughter.
Margaret, are busily engaged this week
packing mp their goods preparatory 10
removing to lower Michigan, which
place they will make their home in the
future