davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
PREDICTS ASWEEP
FOR YANKEE TEAM
in OLYMPIC GAMES
James E. Sullivan Declares Amsri.
cans viii Annex Overwhelming
Victory at Stockholm.
EIGHTY PER CENT OF POINTS
D. JAMEs 2. suLLIvAN.

New York, June la-America will win
the track and field championship Of the
world at the Swedish Olympic games next
month.
There is no intention Of appearing
boastful or overconhdent IN making this
assertion. It Is simply q plain statement
Of fact Never before has this country
gathered together a team for an Olympic
meeting. which has nearly approached In
well-balanced strength the present collec-
tion OF record-breakers and champions
which win sail on the Finland tomorrow
TO represent the United States in the sixth
revival Of the famous Olympus sports.
In predicting that the American team
will score more than 50 per cent OF the
total points scored In the track and field
sports, I DO not think that any rash
prophesy Is being made, as the American
teams, which. In the past i've Olympic re-
vivals, have beaten the world, would not
for a minute have a chance Of victory
against the present team.
Weakness in Jumps.
"our only weakness, as I see II. is in
the standing jumps, where the Greeks
have a man who forced Ray Ewry TO
his limit at London, and from the latest
reports this man has improved. We have
nobody who can throw the javelin as 90
the foreigners and in throwing the discus
with both hands.
"Our principal points will be scored in
the running events up TO the 5000 meter
race, and in the pole vault. the running
high. and the running broad jump, the
hammer throw, the shot put, and the
hurdles. In the Marathon race We have
the best long distance runners as well as
the leaders in the other events.
''One thing has been impressed upon
the athletes. There must be no protest
ing against decisions no matter what
happens, and wish to state, that the
American committee will not protest the
entry Of John Flanagan in the hammer
throw as a member OF the English team,
and no other man will be protested for
any reason.
I'VE do not expect trouble Of any kind.
as the Swedish committee has acted from
the beginning in a thoroughly sportsman
like manner. but II trouble comes we
are going TO meet Il by scoring so heavily
in the games that there will be no pos
sible chance Of q defeat"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Puse 800; maiden: tEo-yearoidS
Eve furionEs. Doriou IL Uoftns. $50, won: inns
ry1rt LIZ LFainl, $3.50 secoDd; Martin, IL DHEen
portl s. %. third. Tine, lol. Harry Lauder. linen,
Old Taylor, FSIlin weather Jacob Bum. King StAl'
wart Clinton. Passon and HolbeTg Hl5o tTan.
SECOND RACE-Purss. 500; tEo-year-olds; Eve
furlonrs Frederick L. 100 lShiIlingl, 57a won The
Widow Moon, 100 CTinEheld). S.To. second Nobby
ZOE CHenry), S3W, third. Time. O5e Silver Bill
Foundation, Gold Color. Nash Cash and White
Heather also nn-
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: three-year-olds and uD
ward: SIX furionEs. Sir Giles lol Callahan, SO
won; Miss Thorpe lo4 lFraDklinl SS3. second The
Cook Ils CEstep) $50. third. Time, ll4. Gertrude
Hill, Old Hank, Mr.. Bob. Winifred D., Pendent, In
sprud Rolling Stone and John Robert also ran.
FOURTH RACE-PuSe. 500; three-year-olds and
upward: six furIonES- Impression, IS Callahan
$3.50 won; Det0ur Io3 (Goosel. $3.50. second; Chas
Gotz los CStseiel SIOo third. Time. l:l3 IS Chief
Lindsey Artesian, MsrTy Beau, Beautiful, Kate K,
Chenault Absurd and PlutocTat also Hn-
FIFTH RACE-Pmse. 500; three-ysar-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. HUSKY Lad, l05
(Steele). $40 won; HoWdy HOEdy lis tshiugl,
S % Escund; CrossoEer. III tEstsp). $50, third.
Time IA IS. Summer NiEht, PluTius, Ropek. The
Royal Prince. FGiry ssoy and Galley Slave also
un.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: fCur-ysar-olds and up
ward; mile and threesixteenths COlstOn, Ill (Shil-
linsl. SEQ. won; EfeDdi III tGOosel, S.To. seouid
Pulka III CHenryI. S0.lO third Time. = 2S.
spfpdIe Hanly Bad News II, Bottles, Nan Fergu-
son John Louis and TAy Pay also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
PRINCETON WINS
FROM YALE AGAIN
Lands Highest Honors in College
Baseball for 1912-old Eli
Smothered, 19 to 6.

New York, June 13-The college base
ball supremacy for 1872 between Yale
and Princeton was decided at American
League Park this afternoon. IN favor Of
Princeton, the Tigers overwhelming Yale
by a score Of 19 to 6. Yale started out
smoothly enough by putting over two
runs in the first inning. but there was
trouble for them in the second The
Tigers, on a pass and a rumble with none
cut, soon had two men on bases. Then
ensued a fustllade Of singles and doubles
which did not cease until eight runs had
teen scored. This settled HartweIl's fate
and Dyer relieved him on the mound.
He Jared little better. the Tigers keeping
after him in every inning. Lear pitched
a fair game for Princeton, although he
let down after the third inning. Score:
YaIe.......................... 20I Il2O0 &c
Princeton , I I'D
Batteries-Hartwsl, Dyer and Burdetts for Yale:
Lear and stsrrt for Princeton Umpires-MsssrS
KERN and Stafford.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
NOTABLE EVENTS IN BASEBALL
JUNE IA,

ls1i-Pittsburg defeated Boston, 4 to 8
Washington shut out st. Louis, 10 to 0,
johnson pitching.
1s10-Cleveland and Boston went four
teen innings to a tie, s to 6 Phillies
made eighteen hits OF Maddox and Cam
nitz, of Pittsburg. Cubs made fifteen
hits on wiltse, Raymond. and CrandaIl.
Of the Giants. Gaspar, Cincinnati, shut
out Boston, to 0. Rucker, OF Brook
lyn, shut out st. Louis, 2 to 0.
1s09-wlIett, Detroit. shut out Wash
ington, to 0, in fve innings. AreIlanes,
Boston. pitched a three-hit game against
the Maps. Pittsburg finished its run of
fourteen straight victories since May 90.
1sos-vickers. Athletics. pitched a hree-
hit game against Detroit. Brooklyn, in
a game against Pittsburg, made as many
assists as put-outs. "a. Dorner held Gin
cinnati to three hits. Rightielder Browne,
OF the Giants, made three errors-a rec
ord. Vic Willis won his seventh straight
tor PittsburE.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

worth. Haas. Busy. Piosst Earned runs-InEEam.
8; AnAeustia. g. Fist baEs b. errUu-InErzm. i
Anacostl, Lei On bases-InsTAn- Z: AnAcostiA. {
First bass o. balls-Od Beach. l: % Piozst, }; %
Rulon. q; % Rusk. J Innings pitehsd-By Bsech.
2 -; b. Piosst, Is; By RUsk -; by RulOn. IL
Hits mAds-On Beech. s; Oh Piozet, 8; 0d Rusk. .;
"a Rulo1, 4. strurk Out-By Beech 2: By Piozst. ,;
BY Rusk. }; by Ralon. Hone nIn-J. Mnlsr.
Thrce-hass hits-J. Miller. Graef Dye. TEo-bass
hits-Beech. Major. johnson. Furd. CollinsEortn.
Sacrifice hit-MajoE. Stolen baSss-P. Holman,
johnson, CollinsEOrth Rulon- Double plays lion
Beech. Fisher q; by RulOn. johnson; bg Rusk.
Burey. Umpire-Mr Y3Ible Tine of Same-I hour
and S miuutea
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Manhattan,. 8: National,. 3.

Runs-Russo. Murphy. Rapp Lsmsne s. DGmpier.
First bass By srrurs-SGtional, 2; MEnhAttAn. L.
LET % haSsS-NatiOnAl }: Manhattan. s. Ftrst hass
on haliD-Of shalin. J. struck out-By Shhlin, >: By
Powell. Z. Tareebass hh-POEel Twobass hit
Nau, ]. DouneIly, s. Damper. Sacrifice hit-Lake.
Stolen bGsss-Russo. King. Nan. MeBrids. Rapp. J.
Do1neIly. Herman Double plAys-RuEso tunassist-
edl Herman 10 s. Dampier TO c. DEmpteT. Wild
pitch-Shalin. Umpire-Mr. Van Buskirk Tine q
Eame-l hour and % Minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Runs-MsrI. DodEs tD, symAnoSh ~, no1p-
son %. Conner CD. Mckee. B. CTuidkShankB %
Rurns C9. A. CTuickshanks. Lewis ST. Clair
Strothas. JIelssn. WHtSan. J. White %. Bah
Burns- Lsft CO bases-Frst PrsShJtshAnS. 10: FIrSt
". P. First bass On baIls-Od J. White. }:
of Buns /; of A. White. /. Innings pitehed-By
Burns 8: hy CruickShanks, 2; b ]. White. s2s;
b A White. ! IL Hits made-OH BunS. Il: %
J. White. H: od A White. (. struck OGt-By J.
White. s; b Burns, 2; b A White, ,: By CTuick-
shankE, J Hone run-ConneT. ThreEHss hit
Dodgs- TEohass hits-StrOthsrs. c. Miller 81
Clair. A CruickshankS. A white Sadihos hits-
Lewis, Espey. Stolen hases-Dodgs %, 6ymanosd.
Conner. Mckee n, Espey, Harris. jackson. ?.
Miller, J. White Double play-C0nDer tunassistedl.
Hit By pitnher-By J. White lBurusl. Wild pitch
J. Whit. Prssed bSll-CuickShankS Cmpre-Mr.
woodward. Tine Il game-2 hOors
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

Columbia LesEne-Kensingten Ts Equitabls-
Departmental League-P. o.svN C. 4 L
East Washington Lsague-PrestJterian N Metro
politan.
Independence Lsarae-Aioysins ". Southland.
Marquette League-Trinity Pnnten.
Northern Association-Helh Va RegeutA
R. R. Y. n. c. A. League-station Va Southern
Sunday School League-Lincoln Va Sherwood
GoEernment LeaFne-G. 2. D. V. War.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Run-Nrlrn. schifrril

81, Watson CZl. R0Wlsy. WeiSenbCrEer Tayl0r ~
Bryan C9. CuIlinEn. Cullen. Bailey %. DoEnry
90. IcGnth ~. Joass. Fsld- Fra haSs on
baIls-OR wsiSsnberErT, ): on Fisld, :; od Eids-
nesS, L Hits made-Oh FicId y IN fminEs; 0d
Eids1sss, In innings. Struck 0ut-By FIsld. 4;
by Eidness. ]; by WeiSSnbcrErT. Z Homs rr-
Pryan. ThrosbAss hitt-Staight. BaileJ. Two
baSs hits-R6Wley. TAylor, Field Stolen baseS-
DoWn-J. Watson. Rowlry. Double plny-BailU 20
CullenL Hit b. pttcher-By WeisenbergeF Odd.
wnd ptte4l-Eidsnea Umpte-Nir. ConihoEer.
Tine q Eansl hour and Is ninutss.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Runs-FeuWick l5li Atkinson 70, FaidaI, Win
thrOp Larkins. Smackum Minkins t2. Wilkinson
~. McKinBey. Key. Brown. Earned runs-In-
terrier. g.: Pcst~ofRce. T. First base By euurs-
interior. 2: PoSt-OhHce. !. Left on bases-Post-
once. Z; lntericr: FSt base on haIs-Oh
smacrum. ); on Key, /: OF Brown, !; on PlrksT
l. Innings pitched-By II. Parker ): BY Brown. a;
BY smackum. 6; b. Ksy. l. Hits mhds-oa II.
Parker. S; "a Brown. s; OF SmAckum, 10: on Key.
l. Struck out-By H. Parker. /: By Brown. 5; By
Smaokum, S; by Key. l. Two-base hits-Atkinson,
Minkins Key. Stolen bases-Wilkinson. Mckinney.
KEY, Mnkins Brown. Wild pitch-BroEn. Umpire
utea
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Runs-Asquith. Lay q. S. seay. D. Ruiz r.
Ruiz, Cusack ShugTus, Beatty ~. Riddle. Balm
20. RisdJn. Munich First base on eTroT-BTad-
First base on baIls-Of Sheckslls ?: on RisdOn. s
Struck Out-By SheckeIls, Il: b. Rision. G. Home
1ln-Bain. Stolen bases-Beatty. Riddle, Mes.
Risdon. Lay. Seay. Sheckells, CuSack n. Double
play-Beatty to ShuErue. Hit hy pitcheT-By
Sheckells tshusrue, Munchl. Passed baIls-SteTen-
son Cl. Beatty. Umptre-Mr. Hughes. Tine oi
Eame-l hour aud s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Runs-ShaW C2. Woertendyke. CsrteI, sabean,
Coursey q, HoSkinS ~. CoIleEeman. FfaZisT "a.
KeTnan tZ. Tucker. Bsnner. Glrvey. Rousseau CD.
McGErTey. Owen. FTst base eTTurs-AgEies. ?;
First base N balls-OH Owen. : Struck out-By
Owen. II: By CollesgmAn, z Home runS-WoeTten-
dyke Owen, KEENAN, Three-base hfts-CHrtsr, Eer-
nan, Benner Stevens TWo-base hif-FTaZier. St6ien
bases-Bsnner. Rousseau. shaw 81. sabean. Hoskins.
Hit BY piteher-By Owen. CollegemAn; By College
man. FraEier. Rousseau Wfld pitches-OWen, Col
legemAn- Passed bails-Tucker. Umpre-Mr.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Army Race Won by ROseburg II
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERpAY,s REsULTs.

Capital City League-No game.
Departmsutal LeaEne-AEgies ie; War, Il.
East Washington League-Presbgterians. II; FirSt
N. P. g
Independencs LeaEue-ManhAttan. ); NAtionai. 2
Marquetts League-No game
Northern Associaficn-Park s; WAseTley, Z.
r. R. Y. II. c. A. LeaEue-CEr. 10; Adams. 10.
Sunday School League-AnAcostia, u; Ingrams II.
Government League-A1ies, los InterioE. 10.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
civil Service, 10; n. B. R. A.. Z.
Civil Service won from N. 3. R. A. in
the Treasury League. 10 to Z Score:

Rms-Kstner. Corbin Buckingham (g. BeardsIey
rill, Walker. BGugh, Cation C3l. First bass on
bans-Od Bel. 2 Struck out-By Bell u; hy
CEtnn, IS Home Hn-Thompson Three-base hits
Bell. Hull Kilsdonk. Tvo-hasa hits-NfarfIe
Walker. Hit BY pitchsr-By Bell HAN. Umpire
Ar. Credible. Tine Of Tams-l hour and g min
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
NatIOnaIs sIet cardinnI..

Vic Gauzza's Nationals. Of the Inde-
pendence League, win play the strong
Cardinal A. C.. Of Alexandria, Saturday
on the latter's home grounds. A good
game Is expected, as the Cardinals have
strengthened their team with some Of
Washington's star ball tosserS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Car, 10; Adams, 10.

Car Department and Adams battled
eight innings to a 10 to 10 tie yesterday
in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A League. The
game was full Of wrangling and exciting
plays. Fitzgerald got five hits in FIVE
times at bat, and Car pulled three fast
double plays. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Runs-MeDooo1Eh Cn. Bres1. Mhyhsa, stAtI %.
HKndihos %. RusD o.. Nillsr q. Rogers. Gala
cher, ChiSm. brt bGsrs-PHrk. Z; WRreTisy. 2.
FirSt bass On ballS-Oh O'Day. s: oi Chim.
strut out-By o'Day. :; by Chisn. u Thrssbass
hits-Miler. Hissr. TSo-hass hits-Chizn. McDou-
ough Breen. Stolen hases-McDonouEh,. StatE (g.
Russo 81. Miller -. Rogers Double pihyS-ruohy
to Mayhew to Breen: Fitzgib6on To Hhndiboe. Hit
By pitcher-By Chtm,. FitEEibbOn- PGsssd ball-
MnI. Umpirs-ME. jenkins. Tine of gAns-l hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Anacostia, 12; Ingram, II.

Anacostia bumped Ingram yesterday in
the Sunday School League in a game
marked by heavy hitting on both sides.
Final count Y to II. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Presbyterians, II; First ". P, 8.

Charley Dodge's basting and baserun-
ming easily featured the batting bee won
by the PTesbyterianB, Il TO s, hitting the
Methodists' pitchers for four singles and
triple and scoring four runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
EXHIBITION GAME.
Navy Yard FaiIs to show UP and
Schedule Is Halted Again.

Navy Yard did not put a fun team on
the field to resume the interrupted sched-
ule Of the Capital City League yester-
day, because Of misunderstanding. For
the benefit OF the spectators, a fve-in-
ming exhibition game was played between
Cornell and patched-up Navy Yard team.
The game was won by Cornell, ? to ].
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Mccain out for running out Of base line.
tKehl out sog interference.
Car Derarment...........-...- OIII2s - CD
Adams. 24oII2 0 Oh
Runs-Pugh CE. J. Sullivan o. KehL Bell C9
stansbyHy tZ. McCann. Stewart o. Fftzrersld
Peck C9. Suider. Violet Bryant t2l. First base
By erTors-Car Department, 4; Adams ) Left on
bases-Car Department, {: Adams, Z. First base
on balls-of Bell. {; oh Bryant, s Struck out-By
Bryant. Fitzgerald. Suider. Two-base hit-stevHrt.
Sacrifice hits-F. CalOW Handy Sacrifice hy-J
CA1loE. Stolen basel. CalloW. Kehl Bell.
Handy, Fitzgsrah t1. Peek, snider a. Violet
Gihscn. Baron o.. BTyant. DOible plays-Ben to
Rehl; J. Sullivan to Kshl; PuEh TO Bell Hit By
pitchsr-By Bell tsnider (l, Gibsoul; By Brant
Handy. Kshl. ]. Sullivan. Wild pitches-Bryant
Bel. Umpire-AIr. HsndibOe Time Of gAme-l
hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Southern Wins.

Southern Railway took one Of the
best games Of the Columbia League sea-
son yesterday. defeating Braddock
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Aggies, l6; War. IL.

Agriculture defeated War, Is to IL.
yesterday in the Departmental League.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

AnluunEss. 5; Columbus. ) Second game: Nh
saukee. !; Columbus. !
Kansas City, ); Toledo 2
Minneapolis. 2: Indianapolis, :
81 Paul s. Louisville,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Intsrior. s; Post-ofiee, s.

Interior and Post-ofice played a tie
game, s to s. in the Colored Depart
mental League. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

RunS-FSheT CD, Simpson. Rulou. TRylor. J.
Miller Dyer %. G7sf ~. RusE %. c Miller. A
Holman, johnson. P. Holman. Ford q, Collins
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Alexander the Great' viii have to
conquer many more teams In the Ma
tional League II he wants to have a
pitching record as grandlose as last year.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Park. 8; Wayerley, z.

Chism bested o'Day in q pitchers bat
tie In the Northern Association yester-
day, to Z Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Aggies, IL; Interior, 10.

In a swatfest Agriculture defeated In
terror yesterday in the Government
LEAGUE, II TO 10 Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Totals. 2uaI3T TotaIs....... Iu2

Mccain out for running out Of base line.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
INTERNATIoNAL LrAauE,
AMERICAN AssocIArIoN.

NeWark. Il; Providence. 2
JerSey City. 2: Baltimore, q
Buhslo. 4; Mootreal. 8
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Batteries- -HartWel, Dyer, and Burdette Tor IA
Lear and stsrrt for Princeton Umptres-Msss
KERN and Stafford.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Marlboro.

4 MnrlbOrO.
FIRST RAcE-Four-yssT-olds and upward: about
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

TotalA D BE . s
! 5 o o J o SE
0 ] 0 0 ! ) } 2 LII
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

TOtalS..... BEE 5Il
.One out when winning nun
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-30
GREENWOOD.

George Oatman was Port Huron
caller Friday,
Mrs. James Clark visited i'm Port
Huron one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carless of Yale
spent Sunday at the home of Robert
Carless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simpson of Port
Huron returned home after visiting a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. X. Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cellar were recent
callers at w. Collins.
Mrs. M. Keipher has returned home
after spending several weeks visiting
relatives in Canada.
Mrs. ID. Middleton, Mrs. X. Carless
and Ella Short were 1T. Huron visitors
Friday.
A number of neighbors made bee
and hauled Charley Hazel's hay to
Yale Saturday.
About fifteen young friends of Fred
Engle pleasantly surprised him at his
home Friday evening, the occasion he
ing his seventeenth birthday. Games
and music were the amusements and
everyone report good time.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Lu.
theran church will give an ice cream
social at ii. PohPs lawn in Fargo, Fri
day night, May 81.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-30

To the Republican Electors of Ma
comb and st. Clair Counties:
l have decided to make the run for
State Senator in the MacOmb st. Clair
district Oh the Republican ticket, at the
Primaries to be held August n, 1912.
Ii nominated and elected my position
on political and legislative issues will
be the same as in the past. l stand
for progressive legislation,-th initia-
tive and referendum, for the protection
of employees OF public service corpora.
tions, and for direct primaries for all
elective officials, from president to town
ship officers; believing that party tickets
should represent the wishes of the rank
and file of the voters, and not the ideas
of the representatives Of the "interests, y
opposing the common welfare OF the
people.
Upon this platform | solicit the sup
port of all Republican voters of the
eleventh senatorial district at the Prm.
ary election, August y.
EFFERSON q. BROWN
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-30
EMMETT.

The funeral of Martin Brandon wa:
held from Our Lady Of Mount Carme
church Monday and was one of the
largest attended funerals in some time
The deceased was mail carrier on route
No. for over ten years and had re
Gently resigned. Many floral offerings
were made by friends and neighbOrs
He is survived by mother, five bro
theirs and two sisters.
Father Il. Dunningan of Lapeer at
tended the funeral of Martin Brandon
Monday.
L. +. NeatOn, w. II. McCabe, Chas
COgley and Jas. Reid attended the Mer.
chants Day banquet in Port Huron
Tuesday.
Lena Ugart spent Monday with Clara
Butler.
There will be dancing party given
in Kinney's hall Friday evening. Nc.
Kaniass of Port Huron will furnish
music.
Nellie DOnahue visited in Detroit
last week
l.. E. O'Neill of Detroit spent Mon.
day in town.
Elmer BrOgan has completed the as
sessment roll in the village.
Thos. Cavanagh and Pete Ryan have
purchased autos.
Miss M. Causley of Jackson is the
guest of Mrs. James Nolan.
Chas. Brennan and Glenn Cogley will
embark in the implement business in
the near future.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-30
ATKINS

The Clyde and Grant Farmers club
will be entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Beard Wednesday
May go.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Feick, of Port
Huron, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. Feick
Sunday.
Otto Sickels and Ethel Fenner, of
Port Huron, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kingsley.
+. n. Hackett has returned from a
business trip to Detroit.
James EastOn is building an addition
to his barn.
Alice Byers has closed very sue.
cessful term of school and returned to
her home at North Street
Alice Cook spent Saturday in Port
Huron in the interest Of the Times.
Herald contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mckay of Port
Huron visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Rey.
nOlds Sunday.
Mrs. A. Kingsley will attend me.
mortal services In Port Huron May 30
John Patrick is reported seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
DR.. Campbell of Blaine was caller
here Sunday,
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-30
NORTH RILEY.

Mrs. Jas. Bearss is on the sick list.
Jas. Pratt has purchased an E. M. f.
automobile.
Ella Murphy visited friends in Mem.
phis this week.
Mrs. ID. z, Wheelihan, of Port Huron
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jas. Sweeney.
Leo DilwOrth and Dan O'Donnell, of
Columbus, visited Riley friends Sunday
Irving Murphy visited Port Huron
and St Clair friends last week.
Eva Murphy is spending her vacation
at home,
Two couples were united in marriage
last week-Ella and Chas. Pratt, n or
man and Grace Van Antwerp.
A number of young people attended
the dance given at Memphis Wednesday
eve.
Bob North is visiting friends in Port
Huron.
Gladys Orr was in Port Huron Mon
day.
Will Sweeney, of Anchorville, was
home over Sunday.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-30
LYNN.

Louis Wheeler Of Novesta, Tuscola
Co., spent the first of the week in town
visiting relatives. Mr.. Wheeler was
formerly a resident of Mussey.
TheO Packer is quite low yet from
the severe attack Of pneumonia that he
suffered from this spring.
Fred Packer and wife of Chicago are
living on the farm formerly owned by
Arthur Kilbourn.
Walter Shearsmith is having the
new house on his farm on Sec. 26 com
pleted. He also had lightning rods
placed OH his large barn Oh this farm
Fred Brough has his fine new resi-.
dence completed. Geo. Weston did the
plastering.
Fred Mundt has a foundation laid
for a large new house to be erected
soon.
James Massie of Brown City is hav.
ing one of his barns on Sec. "a re-
modelled; will cover it with new lumber
and shingles and the building made
higher 1t will be great improve.
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham of Mus
sey were in town the past week clean.
ing up and beautifying their lot in the
Lynn cemetery.