davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

IN SEEKING WORK MAKE FULL USE
of tho Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. f.
Mckenzie. DISPLAY wards AA2 So. State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
SCOTCH PIES

SCOTCH PIES. SUCH AS YOU ATE IN
Scotland. with al tho flavors and
spices: &c each. for 2oc. r served.
McPhees Scotch Inn. two doors west s. L.
theatev h5o14
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
CHINESE HERBS


J. SU WOO, 235 WEST IND SOUTH.
oil diseases cured with his celebrated
Cnlncsc Iemeoles. hl2G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Wanted-Board and Room.

YOUNG LADY WANTS A HOME IN
private family. close I'm. Address rs
Tribune. m5tG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

sIENoGRAPHERS. TAKE SPEED DIN
ta,ion nj Practical School. 43o Sousr5.
'utloh building. Wasatch G70s. R'1tI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
MONUMENTS. FoMBsToNEs

THE LEADING FLORIST. w. ~. KING.
2i4 r. 2nG So Phone 81. b297
The evening world., 1912-02-17

play IN the Public Schools Athletic
I.,ple round robin basketball tour
nament will he resumed to-day on four
courts. The De witt clinton five, VINO
are setting a merry gate in the SERIES
vul tackle tho Flushing team to-hlght
a, tho court OF the lrish-Ameriran
Athletic Cllb on F~ifty-ninth street
The Long Islanders are away down 'h'
lis, IN the standing OF the teams as
,ncv have already lost four games
ana n Is not likely that they vii! give
,he c%llntonites much trouble. In"
clln,o, team was expected 10 walk
with the tournament because OF
,hs manner In which they started out
hat after they met d''''' d
tho hand, ~ the Eastern Hlatr'ct
,cam the tournament took on a
atrerent aspect and now CLINTON
r,a,ern District n Stuyvostnt are
q, the running for tho championship
Although these three teams ea'h nave
chance for the honora. OF
no .choolboy sport figure taat the 'Nn-
Ca, will win the tournament, The fltt-
ninth street boys totally outcIass"h
~etuvvesunt and when they met Eastern
they appeared 60 be stale rnt
NOV have srce recovered II are set
tlng Il fis. pace. The mompers OF the
dye-Kirschner. Korusand. hc"snh'
The evening world., 1912-02-17

There's going to be an awful assault
on records at the monster athletic
meet OF the Columbia University
Track Association tonight at the
Twenty : Second Regiment Armory.
when John Paul Jones. the Cornell
wonder. and a host OF other stars be-
gin tuning up. This is the first APP
p~earance in this city for Jones this
winter. and track admirers are bound
to see some quick stepping over the
one mile route.
The Baxter milc IS the chief event
OF the meet. llculUnd and k!vlat
lash IN this race and thereby hangs "A
tale. Last week at tho Boston y. A.
games iIedlund boat Klviat by Inches
after a sensational race, Tel Berna, the
Cornell miller. IS also entered In this
run
Bonhag and Kramer should have a
The evening world., 1912-02-17
FiUe Basketball Teams to Play
In the Il. S. A.. League To-Day

S~chlanger and I~larbor-play together In
great shape, and show more team work
than any Of H., other hves. In kirsch-
ncr. their left forward, they probably
have the best shot In the league.
Kirschncr makes the majority OF the
points In "a game BECAUSE the other
members feed him the ball. knowing
that he is an accurate shooter.
The S~tuyvesant team will meet tho
i've OF Newtown High ut the Eighth
itcgiment Armory at 2 T.. VI. AL
though they have not been playing the
same kind Of basketball IA the cham
ilonship team OF Newton last year
they have n good chance against the
""Dutchmen" ~ they defeat the Stuy-
ves,nt hasketbaliers the Fifteenth street
school viii be- practically out of the
running.
The Eastern District squad will taxa
on the Townsend Harris Hall tcaia this
afternoon Mt the city College court
ana should win easily II they can hold
down Nudalman. the crack right for
ward OF the Ilarrisites.
The other league contest to-day will
be between Manual Training and ia
ma!ca at Manual court at 3 +. ". on
the past records Of tho two schools Jl-
malca should win. hut Manual Is just as
likely to do the unexpected as not.
Coach Fo-sf q ant Of the Hish School y,
'esgs' nine out I~rsctisina in the gymnasium all
last week. Hc wa, assisted by Setback. Q former
star pitcher 4 the school nine WHO i, now With
tho Fort Wayne club.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
AMATEUR HOCKEY
LEAGUE STANDING.

Then the New Workers. tied It, but just
before time was called McGrath, tho
crack right wing Of the Wanderers. got
busy and shot a pretty goal, giving his
side the honors of the night.
1t was a hard see-saw battle from be-
ginning to end. McGrath got the first
goal on an individual play a few seconds
after the face-on. Then Goodwin, Rain
mund n Berry scored in succession
for the Mercury-Footers. and II looked
to be all over but the shouting. Came
then four successive Wanderers tallies.
which swung the pendulum we'll in favor
of the Wanderers. These scores were
made by McGrath, Bulger and Lacken,
tho last named securing two.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
Nv John N. Ward Of Boston.

Our club Is much stronger 'hdh '"e
rscords show. and ! feel confident t"at
they will crowd somebody for a place
&, tho first division. We suffered last
soason for lack OF pitchers. but we nave
INC promising ones now. II they make
good the Boston Gun VIII oe ""id o
beat. There IL M question ap''' our
club being able 10 hit. Toward 'ho
e,lsh OF last season they outWt any
team IN the league, We are very rheeF-
ful oyer tho situation. King Is work
nc hard TO get a strong combination
nut az the material ne has on hand
I'D hsleye ne III succeed.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
York A. {. Seven Out
OF Race for Championship
Wanderers Defeat Mercury
Footers in Bitter Struggle and
Take League Lead.

-HE New York A. G. seven was
eliminated from the race for the
! Amateur Hockey League am
pionshin the Wanderers doing the trick.
but Il was only after the bitterest OF
strurglss, the score at the end Of two
periods Of the hottest kind Of hockey
being . to Z.
A. q Consequence Of their victory the
Wanderers now enjoy hrst place all by
themselves.
The Wanderers only emerged Winners
by the akin Of their teeth. for at the
end Of the frst half the SCORE was 6 to .
in favor Of tho Mercury Footers. In the
esrly part OF the second session the
Wanderers scored two goals in rapid
succession, putting them In the lead.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
By Garry Herman, Of Cincinnati

We've got the pennant already won
Tho only regret have - that We WAL
have 10 give up twenty-five per emf
az our share OF abe wOrifs series,
seriously. though. | bel thu We
have a great manager IN Hank oDay'
He has tho material 20 wort with and
Cincinnati will certainly h. In tho ran
ming. / don't knoH much about the
Young fellows that We have s.sno1 and
we VIII have 10 nope fJr the test.
~ We are lucky enough 10 pick ~ oac
The evening world., 1912-02-17
BY Horace FogeI OF Philadelphia

A pretty good line on how the owners
think about tho coming race "a shown
In the vote on the proposition FOR tho
winners 70 give up . per cent, OF their
snare OF the worlds series receipts. The
only clubs to vote against that were
New York aud Philadelphia. Those two
clubs expect TO win. | think the Phillies
VIII win. We have three great pitchers
in Alexander. Moore and Chalmers. our
clue l. strong IN every other depsrt-
m'nt, We made a great race last sea-
son and our men are confident. That
counts "A whole lot.
The evening world., 1912-02-17

proper way to stew. or, as the
vulgar put II. boil. an egg. nov
clearly It Is a problem that can bs
solved only by n master mind. Az
there r. but one master mind In the
world. the course of conduct 10 OBJ
vious. Go to Oyster BAY. make
proper oboisance to Its lordly pos
SCISSOR. md make your prayer that
ne o~niighten you.
And while You are at II. you
nlght induce him 20 tell what u
the proper way TO cook q fAt par-
tvs goat.
Yours In thirst for knowledge.
II. I. BALL.
Not a bad idea. but I fear HE know
little about stew!ng an egg. ! have IN
idea he eats EN- raw!
HE la that goat sure enough and
7 shouldn't be surprised II. IKE Jack
Spratt and his wife. he would sldn It
and lick the dishes clean"
WURRA wURRA:
have three frost bitten fingers.
and. wur-a wurra, but they pain.
What's a remedy FOR frostbite?
+. J.. STONE.
On Doc Craven, who used to sight
Injuns with Custer. and saw service
In the ouilding-up days OF the IA
Northwest. says that one part turpen-
tine 10 o u parts olive oil. thoroughly
In. IS a sure-th.ng remedy 70.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
BY Charles Ebbetts. of BROOKLYN.

with the best pitchers ~ the !ctgue
and two OF the lest .n0cldcri the
brooklyn club viii be IN Il position to
cause more trouble this season than
last. DlA.oa has been wording hard
% get rid % "A certain it3cordant cle-
mont and when We Rave Weedel out
all the trouble makers our club Will
go right ahead. We are taking ta,s
chance for the pennant seriously and
! look 20 see tie club ilnish up among
tho four leaders. ! think | have a
great manager IN Dahlen aad We Will
work hand IN hand 20 make the Brook
!yn people proud OF our tea.n. We have
The evening world., 1912-02-17
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN


~ M,"or"'ee was arertcd tho other d'S fr crcatts q disturbance In the
= subway He had rendered a Hvc-Ioulr hin for his fare and ne tcket
,Ftk "a making te 81" hanse didn't push It "a enough out n tn glass she,
10 suit M" Mahtpeace VINO PROMPTLY tcgan to ahusc he clerk. the subway and
vcYt'n above and below ground. Ia M meantime a tong line OF indisnant
men aai women muuered ph!r dsplea 4Ire ont Mr. Makepeace refused to bulge
unless the change "a practically handed ut to him OF n silver platter. "
course the Inevitable happened AMI he "a led away to the Bastle. In Nlsht
Court he admitted to Maghtratc Murphy that he had been drnkng NJ he was
fined al of a mcssy two-lolLr bill.
That's Just where Magistrate uply erred In almost thirty years Of travel
on street ars. - trains subway nj other trains and cry boats have
seer many unseenly SluabAics M arrests due to gnks with fooLsh nj xae
serated IDEAS Of thir soCned rights. Most " these fellows. unused to having
servants in their W homes INSIST that every mar employed 10y n public service
corporation shall jump attendance m them. The convenient or comfort of other
passengers Is never considered by these selfish and cxaspcrauns hogs
II we're n Magistrate Murphys pace m one of thsb brand appeared before
me I'd give him thhy years eve IL II were hts nrt omensc m he PLEADED
guilty
.nl to pa a nickel carfarc In the hurry hours OF public travel He mould have
the nickel ready.
The evening world., 1912-02-17

with the material We had on hand last
year, and l believe We Nll ,uieu better
THIS time. ] am no. pyed.ct.ns u pen-
'rant winner. but ! believe We wiz hnish
In tie first division our cub got a
bad start last year on account OF sew
cral OF the men suffering from colds.
but we hope that .l-lu-k via not hefall
US this year. | thlUk We Advr a good
string OF pitchers and every body knows
that our cl1b rtn hFf
The evening world., 1912-02-17
ALEXANDER--PELL
WIN TENNIS TITLE

TOR the second consecutive year.
Frederick b.. Alexander and Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pcll won the ma
t!onal indoor tennis doubles champion
ship on the courts OF the Seventh Regi-
mcnt Armory. defeating Wylle c. Grant
and J.. Millens Burt In the final In
straight sets by the scores OF 81, ca,
CO. The fact that Alexander and Pell
lid not lose a Sc: In the tournament was
such a remarkable achievement that
they we're warmly congratulated by the
large gathering OF spectators.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
WTRRA WURRI .

WURRA WURRL:
Who Is this fellow Devoe. who
calls himself the llackensick Wealth
er Prophet? What has he done to
make "A reputation as a sharp on
clouds. area OF low pressure. gales.
hailstones and thunderstorns? How
can n IIackensack man know any
thing about weather that n Flat
busher doesn't know Dcvoe says
there will be "a blizzard In New York
somewhere between March 1. and
- this year. l. he rellable'
Yours FOR real dope.
PATRICK VINCENT MURRAY.
There are "A lot OF persons. Patsy. who
manage to work thelr wuy into the
newspapers through playing the "i.fold-
yo,-so" rame That ~ 10 say. they
come In on the rush with the winner
AMI are the most cnthusia site TO clap
him on the very self same back that
they were trying to stab before the
moment OF victory had arrived. Devoe
" one OF those. lie always predicts n
storm after II has happened. But he
US.
No maj living can ~foretcll what The
weather conditions viii be within a few
No government equipped with
all tho instruments Of science and all
benefits OF meteorological evolution
The evening world., 1912-02-17
No Second Division Teams This Season,
According to Magnates' View Of Race
Four National League Club
Owners Are Already Claim
ants of Pennant.

Hear, YOU anxious fans. stop worry
ing how the Giants are going to finish
this season, for It's all been decided.
Yes. stree: according TO the maynates
the Giants, Cubs, C~inc!nratis and Pitts
bur CHS are all going to capture the same
p~ennant. You know bout this time
every year the baseball moguls burst
out with representations on the COM
ing race. TO them there can only be
one remnant winner. and. OF course. that
lucky one is the masnate's own team
Sow, Charles Murphy for instance.
Murphy (you know It is Charles
wonted way OF claiming things) already
has the National League rag won with
his rejuvenated Cubs. Joseph o'Brien.
the Giants new secretary. sees no rea-
son why the McGraw band can't repeat.
Barney Dreytuss OF Pittsburgh doesn't
like to claim, but expects 20 win the
pennant, and Garry Herman says Gin
ctnnati already has the old flag won.
Now there you are, -four win
ming but one pennant before the season
opens.
Horace Fogel has a line on q good
first division place for Philadelphia, and
naturally, Col. Ebbetts, on the other end
OF the bridge, couldn'. possibly think Of
a place lower than foIrth for his Brook
Ign Dodgers. Even John Ward is OPP
.im!st.c for 30, ton. However. read the
following opinions and get q real line
~ tha sittptipns
The evening world., 1912-02-17

Two games vii! be PLACED Today IN the lu-
formations. amateur ISL balkl.re billiard cham
~lion'lip tournament AZ the Liedergrar.. In the
afternoon Edward W. Gardner. f1rmt- rational
champion, viii play EIouafl Rouin. tine French.
man. and IN tse eytuins !. Ferdinand I~oSgcG.
burg. 'hN lea Ter and probable champion, Will
meet Joseph Never. the Philadelphia Champion.
II has heen decided To play two rnitche. to
morrow, too, So as to have the tourney flushed
on scheduled time,
The evening world., 1912-02-17

= SAW A MAN last night bet IA I've dollar hat against a nifty dollar suit o
clothes that Mayor Gaynor will. bc h Democratic choice for President o
1 tho Jmei States. o.
That chap HI bet he hat has a chance to port a ne fail nj at The Z.
pcnse of the other fellow.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
TRAVELS THOUSANDS OF MILES
TO WATCH PLAYERS.

TRAVELS THOUSANDS OF MILES
TO WATCH PLAYERS.
TO begin WITH said Irwin. 1T seems
sometimes a. though scouting for .
baseball ! U II nothing but trave I
saw somewhere the other day . detailed
statement showing that Bobby Lowe.
The Detroit scout travelled ovsr 5000
miles ~ year looking for now material
and I Svsss ny itinerary Wa lust -
long That v the principal dtsagrss-
able feature OF the work. but Y u also
vsry Lonesome. Sometimes ! have been
forced 70 stay IN . town several days
CLERK. and I AssSrs you ] have louSsd
Eas company.
srhat hant anything to do with
UooustnG howevef. Hks everything else
there are various Ways Of looking for
4ood ball plAyerA Some scoutS wander
around trusting to luck 20 locate good
xssn. Others contsat themselves win
paying big sums for star performers
Charley Murphy. Of b Chicago Grub
aag hundreds Of circular letters to mail
club owusrs. sporting editors and fans
generally al over the country. asking
them to furnish him with h names OF
players who might make good In dig
iearae company. The system Mr..
NarrNli and ! think the best. however.
and which I use. 10 TO 70 through all
the leagues. from the little n
leagues up, with no particular player
in mind. but sizing them all up mpar
TALLY. Having been In baseball a great
many years. I Am usually BILE to tell
whether q man has the GOODS even
though he may have GlarinY faults.
which TO the fans make MIN seem an
ordinary player.
GEL EcTrN0 YOUNGSTERS THAT
,euOw rnAcEa OF ABILITY.
-, <~r.c,.rtiv ,se
Watcn'ns n.,,,or ana move
euch 1hah' ~ ,,rorg n.
'nehts IN 80. a. .w.c,,veIv cover
may 49," D., 10 ha Iook. n. though
ms pos,'.o". wS nsver can YOU
se =" h,m sTtsr the game and
ANY, ow y. might imnroye his work.
,eA nu ho,,.nIavers on the small teams
49, 81. rsu,ts because they never were
nave .ne 49, = q onythinr the matter
'oiu 'n'. 80 vvhen the trouble
w" 49, 49,, bowever. thew usually try
norr.c, their style. After giving
,nan a couplr of lessons I 20
u Tar q few weeks, and upon my
a., soc tho player has corrected
80 s,y,a and his work is improving. l
eh rim further. II. on the other
80 T 0r, one playtng Just the ann
w hafora move on TO the next stop
ana hnrin all over a.ain.
.,,horn ~. many rea sons why | be-
=, s,stcn Of getting players is
!o'' Iyi,h mainr league bayeha,,
~ 40 ~ 10 In-d,y. 1 don't tAink
"'s'h,'' naIl,y 60 gs- star men at
n,,ces for there Is nothing to
I'oUno'a ,hat IN. nov ma ~. Nav
'SA"' y - 10 MO, "a, al
The evening world., 1912-02-17
BY Charley Murphy, of The Cubs.

You can 20 and bet shat We are GO
Ing to come pretty near winning th.s
pennaut. our club was considerably
weakened last summer b. our pitchers
going bad, but VIZ look for better results
hts time. The luck WoH't be against
us all the t!ne or course we VIII mics
Jimmy Doyle at third base. We win
not only miss him as a player but per-
sonaly. The poor fellow was Just IN
his prime when stricken, With a man
Ike Frank Chance as manager the
Cubs always have a chance.
BY Ned Steininger, President OF
the st. Louis Club.
RaSas Brssnahan did wonderful work
The evening world., 1912-02-17

We have had considerable trouble IN
getting IA good first haseinan and tIat
has held us back. I think We hay,
solved mat problem nov and We vii!
use either Hans Wagner or Jack Miller
on the first bag. We hay some strong
pitchers and the Pirates ought 10 be
II the running.
The evening world., 1912-02-17

p PATS OFF. GENTLEMEN. TO JULIUS HARBuRoER Hes about the
only prominent citizen In these here parts h hasn't buted In or tried
1 L to butt In OF he Brand case f
A Nd TIL VI SAME BRANDT CASE has given birth to more nresdei law
~ yes m interrosltve consttutlonahsts than yu could shake a suck at
n The town Is full of cm. and us astounding what they don know about
II and equally amazing how much hey think they know.
IT'S got me walking around In circles. talking to myself I wish the blamed
thing vas settled.
Let IL be soon
The evening world., 1912-02-17

locted from the Maine cornerstone. the
future inhabitants Of this burg O. bad
mon will DO confronted by flaming head
lines as follows. to wit: BANK MEN
HELD Up ny TAM BANDITS, JEW
ELLER Is SHOT AT IN HIS STORE;
BURGLARS BLOW OPEN BANK
SAFE"
Then Will the New Yorker OF 1i, A.. ID.
lay down the crumbhng sheets with N
sigh OF relief and han his lucky stars
thai he did not live In Manhattan In
those Wild and woody pioneer days.
But whist! Maybe i'm DO worse In
-nio,
The evening world., 1912-02-17
DIGGING up STARS
FOR LEAGUE TEAMS
Fans Have Little Idea of I'M
portance of Man Who Tours
Country in Search of Raw
Material From Which Stars
Are Often Developed.
you. Mr.. Fan. did you ever resllz

X/oU. Mr.. Fan. did you ever realize
where all the new b~all-players
come from every year and how
they are discovered? Well, they are
found by the baseball scouts who travel
the country over In search Of new
talent. And this same job of scout. or
gum-shoe man. is a mighty important
JOB In these days OF keen competition.
Every team with championship aspira-
lions employs a high-class scout.
There are perhaps two score of scouts
regularly employed by the teams Of the
major leagues. but OF them all Zone
stands higher or Is moro widely known
in baseball the country over than the
official Sherlock OF the New York Amer
leans, Arthur Irwin His speciality Is
not spending huge sums for men who
have already made good in big company
but rather searching out youngsters.
helping them along by pointing out
faults in their styles n eventually
handing them over to Owner Farrell
ready to go n and perform TOR New
York.
Irwin irst hung UP his hat IN Owner
Farrell's once July Is. 1908. There II
to-day in the Highlanders' squad Just
one man who was then performing on
the hilltop. lie Is Hal Chase. Prso-
tically every other member of the squad
to-day Is q Hilltopper through the work
of Irwin. and SO we'll has he built the
team up. the new manager, Harry VOL
vsrton. 10 showing very little disposition
~ max changes. His comment 10: II
think we ave q good bunch of ball
players and l do not see why ] should
begin peddling them aroun to other
faams"
The evening world., 1912-02-17

WURRA WURRA;
The wide divergence o: opinion
expressed by the public Us to the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09
Decatur.

c. A. Lisk is clerking for George
Roberts.
c. A Rose has returned from Cal
CORY, Sask.
Miss Belle Van Hise spent Saturday
in Kalamazoo.
Max Rose of Chicago was in Deca-
tur over Sunday.
Mrs d. J Treat and son have been
visiting Decatur friends.
Mrs. Lila Ramsey of Chicago is a
guest of Mrs. H. Ramsey.
Mrs. Maggie Carney of Detroit is
spending a few days here.
Miss Sarah Seymour of Kalamazoo
is a guest of Mrs. W. II. White.
Miss Gladys Lincoln has returned
from short visit in Galesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Van Antwerp
were in Battle Creek over Sunday.
Mrs. d.. Styles and children of
Vicksburg are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Beard and daughter of Middle
town, o., is a guest of Mrs. w. II
DeBolt.
Dexter E. Brigham and Miss Mar
garet Lindsey of Hastings were mar
ried August l.
Rev J. w. Darby and family OF
Washington, Ind, are guests of Mrs
Helen Lindsey.
Mrs Addie Simmons and 5. Mich
els of South Haven were married in
Paw Paw, August l.
Chas A Lisk has received from the
L. O.. Il NJ. NJ. the insurance of his
wife, Mrs Nellie Lisk.
Mrs Gillum has received from the
*. O r. NJ Nj the insurance carried
by her hus band, 5 A. Gillum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09

Mrs. Harriet Douglass, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Beach, the past week, has returned to
her home in Paw Paw.
Frank McCon and wife Of Lawrence
were guests of Wesley Hall Sunday.
Miss Mary McCon accompanied them
home for a two weeks stay.
Dana Smith is working at the water
works in Paw Paw putting IN new
machinery with which they expect to
increase the flow of water.
Mr.. Minnich has several teams and
a gang of men working on the road
that runs west from w. w. Halls.
This is commendable piece of work
as it has been in bad condition for
several years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09

Chas. Hall spent Tuesday in Kali
amazoo
Lucius Hubbard spent Monday and
Tuesday in Climax.
Mrs George Phillips is spending
the week in Kalamazoo
MIR and Mrs. c. w Benton spent
last week in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Adams left Tues
day for a two weeks outing at Bank
sons lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Upham motored to
Kalamazoo, Sunday, with friends, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs Mary Kellogg and Mrs. Forbes
motored to Kalamazoo with their
brother, Mr.. Sebring, Monday
VIM Halstead and family and Floyd
Halstead and wife will camp at Bank
sons lake the last of the week.
Bert Dawson has purchased the
Drury homestead and will move there
as soon as the same is vacated.
Mrs. Emma Beldin has rented her
place east OF town and will spend the
winter with her daughter in Decatur