davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
CreScentS Spring the Big
Surprise of Hockey Season

York last week. Balm the former Prince
ton player, was the substitute
To the surprise Of all, Wall put UP a
great game. Although he was out OF CON
dition and exceedingly awkward on his
feet. the big fellow managed to stop al
most every shot sent at him. His game
would have been perfect had he only re-
membered that he was A goal keeper and
stayed before the cage
Upon more than one occasion he scared
the followers OF the Crescent team out of
their wits by rompng all over the ice.
The game was clean and interesting
throughout During the first period Kill
gour was the only man 10 be sent TO the
timers. In the second period things be-
came more interesting, and Kilgour. Nc
Grath and Dufresne were ruled off for
violating the rules. At one time the
Winged Fist team was playing five
against seven men.
Hallock. the schoolboy player, was re-
sponsible for the first tally. scoring after
10 minutes and seconds OF play. II was
one OF those shots that 20 goalkeeper
could have stopped. II was the only tally
made ia the first period OF play.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
KRAENzLEIN'S PUPILS APT
Coach Will Send German Relay
Team in 1915.

Philadelphia, Jan. "a team from
either Heidelberg. Leipsic or Stuttgart
universities, I'm Germany. will participate
in the relay games here in 1915, according
TO prediction made by Alvin Kraenzlein
in a letter received to-day at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania
kraenzlein. who was a star hurdler.
Splinter and broad jumper when at
PENNSYLVANIA, is now coaching German
athletes in preparation for the next
Olympic games.
He said in his letter that the relay run
ners at the German universities ARE not
at present Of sufficient calibre to COM
pete with the representatives OF the large
American colleges. but after year OF
competent coaching should he able TO
give the best teams a good race
oxford England University already
has entered team in the relays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
YACHTSMEN TO BE
MERRY SHOW WEEK
Luncheons and Dinners Galore
Arranged During the Motor
Boat Exhibition.

Several meetings have been arranged o.
vachtsmen and motorboat men for next
weok This particular time was selected
because so many interested in the sport
will be in town for the tenth annual ex-
hibition Of motorboats. which VIII open
in Madison Square Garden to-morro"
afternoon and run until the following sat
urday night.
The ROVER boat squadron men VIII meet
nm Monday night at the New York facnt
Climb. This organization IS being FORMED
partly as an auxiliary to the Cnteu
States navy and partly for the beneht OF
motorboat owners. To belong TO TINS
SQUADRON and to have license IL will be
necessary for an owner 70 pass simple
examination, and il is thought tnat tne
knowledge necessary to pass this e1afnl-
nation will be of great benefit 10 all
owners of motorbosts.
The American Power Boat Association
will hold a meeting during the week. ana
members OF the Yachtsmen's Club VIII De
on hand, booming its annual race 10 Der
m,da. Several motorboat men VINO are
interested in trying to win back from
England the British international trophy
will talk ways and means during the
week. and a syndicate Of Philadelphia
yachtsmen is expected to make a selec-
tion Of a motor TO be used in a high speed
boat now building.
The show will he opened tomorrow
afternoon by Assistant Secretary or the
Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt, who earlier
will be entertained at luncheon at the
Hotel Vanderbilt.
About 80 will attend this luncheon, at
which j. J. Amory, president Of the Ma
tional Association OF Engine and Boat
Manufacturers, will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
Charley Doom
Up in Arms

Philadelphia. Jan. 29.-Char'ey DOOM
manager Of the PhiIlies, In q telegram
sent from Toronto to-day gave furthe'
explanation Of why he could not nave
written tho letter made public by Mc'u'-
Tough, secretary Of the Pittsburgh red
eraI League club. In which II was said ne
offered to jump TO the outlaws. In MS
telegram Doom says:
Before date Of this forged letter had
already signed q contract for two years
to play with the Phlllies at $4,000
year. Eppa Riscy never did play for
$500 a month. I never heard OF McCu'-
Tough and never wrote 10 him. did not
play In vaudeville In 1912. The letter
which was printed was dated Novemher
-. 1912. ON that date was In Column
bus attending n banquet Of the National
Association. The letter Is rank for
gerry. have started proceedings against
every paper that published II. also The
Associated Press and the Federal League.
II Is easy to see that they are on their
last legs when they resort to crooked
mess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
B00MS LAWN TENNIS Hent
New York Club Plans bu"
Season on Courts.

Plans for an active season on
courts were launched at the amman NV.
ing Of the New York Lawn TENNIS :,
which was held last Tuesday e'e''" re-
the Beta Theta II fraternity house
club will again hold the Manhattan '"~ 80,
plonslip doubles and singles toufnA -.
the Is, OF June under the dlrectloh -
United States National Lawn 80,
Association. The courts AT Columns =
Wnllamsbridge. were reported 7" 80,
good condition and the accomni0'"
will be- enlarged. s,s
The election OF officers for the
year resulted "a follows: .,...r,es.
President, Lindley II. Hil' VIZ bum
dent. {. b. Winnie: secretary. r. ;, pr
by. treasurer. J. T. Brown. cap.s," or.
Wallace krugler, first heutens',,.nant
Robert F. Chapman; second panx
Il. ". Stair and governors. H. ~
and II. :. Conkln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
WEINERT 0UTB0XES ASCHE
Ten Round Bout at National
Sporting Club a Fast One.

The championship aspirations Of George
Asche were rudely shattered by Young
Weinert. of Newark, in ten rounds OF
boxing at the National Sporting Club OF
America last night. In eight OF the ten
periods Wcinert had a decided advantage
while Asche gained an even break in the
other two. The bout was fast at all
times, and Asche fought a game, uphill
battle. He was always in there trying
with all his might. but he was not quite
up to the task in hand
Weinert fioored him in the third round
with punch on the chin, but Asche
leaped right up without taking advantage
OF the count. From that point on until
the end. however. Weinert had matters
pretty much his own way. and Asche left
the ring bearing marks OF the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
.FITZ "COMES BACK" TO WIN
Shows Much of Old Speed and
Floors Sweeney Repeatedly.

Willamsport. Penn, Jan %.-Rober'
Fitzslmmons. former heavyweight cham
pion OF the world. displayed much of his
oldtime speed and ring generalship mere
tonight in six-round bout with KNOCK
out" Sweeney, of Cleveland
IL was his first contest since he reureu
from the ring. several years ago. and box
Ing critics who witnessed the battle de-
clared he had come back
Fitzsimmons's blows were powerful and
while Sweenry remained in the fight for
the limit. he was knocked down ana 'ooh
the count Of nine repeatedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
CAST KEEL OF DEFIANCE
Seventy five Tons of Metal al
Ballast for Cup Defender.

Bath. Me. Jan. 29.-The lead bulb for
the keel Of the cup defender Defiance was
started to-day II was expected that the
seventy-hve tons OF metal needed would
be in the mould by midnight.
II will he several days before the bulb
will be sufficiently cool 10 smooth it on.
The bulb was cast under the direction OF
George owen. designer Of the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
KUPCHIK AND SMITH DRAW
Former Finishes Schedule in
Manhattan Chess Club Tourney.

BY drawing against Magnus Smith, for
mer champion. A. Kupchik. the new
champion of the Manhattan Chess Club,
completed his schedule Of games in the
clubs annual tournament yesterday. His
final score was ten points out OF pos
sble eleven. comprising nine games won
outright and two drawn.
In addition to the draw with Smith. he
also drew with J. L. Clark Smith. j.
Rosenthal and Clark. all OF whom have
lost 2i2 points. as we'll as G. f. Northrup.
who has lost ga. have chances TO win
the second prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
M'LEAN WINS FOUR RACES
Jackson Hurt During Skating
Carnival at Saranac.

Saranac Lake. y. y. Jan. 29-Robert
Mclean, of Chicago. won three Of the
four senior contests in the international
outdoor skating races here to-day Ed
Horton. OF saranac Lake, took the re
manning senior-the 220-yard hurdles
In the final heat of the 44O-yard contest
W. H. Jackson. OF Montreal, sustained
bad cut above the knee and had to
Withdraw from the other races The ice
was soft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
Answer to Yesterdays Problem

the
10 the
possible the
to by
Rule which dvancng
fordt to he
he
he
B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Roseville Increases Lead at Ex-
pense of Columbian.

RoSeville further increased its lead in
the Athletic Bowling League games last
night by winning two games on the alleys
Of the Columbian club I'm East Orange,
while the New York Athletic Club lost
the odd IN a series at North End.
rho scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
lineup to Pitch for Phillies.

Philadelphia. Jan. .g.-The signed con-
tract OF Benjamin lineup. the Oklahoma
Indian pitcher. was received Yesterday by
the Phil,ics. lineup was farmed out las,
year to the Lowell. Mass. club. but Doom
later recalled him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

Phil Cross has decided TO become car
toonist when he gives up the ring. Chief
Meyers, the worlds greatest Indian baseball
pIayinr art critic. might he able To give him
some good advice along this line. Then there
Is Al Demaree. who could give up his store
Of practical experience. Al. by the way eN-
pected 10 have brisk winter on the 'aude-
willie stage. but IA certain unfortunate occur
renee last October led him to abandon some
rather ambitious plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
Defeats Heights Casino in
Final Tilt of the Inter
Club Series.
ALMOST CLEAN SWEEP
FOR ALL-STAR TEAM
COrdier Averts Shut-Out by Beat
ing Davis-COlumbia Players
Drub Princeton.

The Harvard Club reganed the cham
ponship OF the Metropolitan lnterclub
Squash Tennis League yesterday by de-
featng the team of the Heights Casino,
of Brooklyn. winner of the title last sea-
son.
The representatives. OF the Crimson
came through the series which began
early in December by defeating in turn
Columbia, Princeton and the Heights
Casino II put an all-star team in the
field for the final contests. which included
Malcolm y. Whitman famous as the un-
beaten national lawn tennis champion;
DR.. Alfred Stllman I'd, twice holder Of
the national squash title George Whit
ney, the holder OF the national honors.
and Louis du Pont Irving, the Harvard
champion.
Against such a formidable team the
Heights Casino did It's best, only to score
one match out OF seven, and that was
won by A. J. Cordier. the former Yale
captain, who defeated f. II. Davis at
ia, 1915 All OF the other competitions
went to the Harvard side by fairly close
scores. with the point totals at 23l to 1871.
The Heights Casino won second place in
the league series, and the Columbia Uni
versity team the third honors.
While it had no effect in changing the
outcome Of the championship, the team OF
the Columbia club finished up its schedule
by defeating the Princeton club on the
courts of the latter Gramercy Park. by
the final score OF matches to !. The
point tally stood at l29 10 81.
The fact that the the greatest players
in this city were brought together upon
the courts on which the national cham
pionship tournament will begin next week
centred attention upon the matches at the
Heights Casino. The play was remark
ably fast. Charles NJ. Bull, jr.. the
Casino and Crescent Athletic club cnam-
pion, and Whitney contributing the most
sensational encounter Of the day
Bull led off by a dazzling collection or
rallies. during which he intercepted whit
news best shots and turned them against
the champion. He picked up lot OF
curriers'" behind his back by sweeps Oh
his racquet, always hitting hard ana
keeping Whitney on the run in the rallies
DR.. Stillman defeated josiah y. Low
the former national handicap winner by
the score OF SIS, 10, 15-s. In the nrst
game DR.. Stillman remained too FAR pack
in his court, which allowed Low to break
into his voleys. At the beginning OF the
second game Dr. Stillman moved up ahead
Of the service line, from which position ne
moved Gown all of Lows best shots and
easily outplayed him to the end.
The victory of s. Human Bird the
Princeton champion, was the only match
which was scored against Columbia. BIRD
PLAYED a steady front wall game against
f.. ". Putnam, and won at l5--3. 15-3.
Putnam in trying 70" wall shots had the
misfortune to break his racquet near the
close. The victories on the Columbia side
were scored by II. Duncan Buckley, Fred
erick s Keller, Lyle 4. Mahan and NJ. l..
Cornell.
The summary follows:
STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

Referee--w. Russell. Hockey Club As
sistsnt Referee-"Bud" Clsry. Wanderers'
Hockey club. Umpires-Frank Thompson.
81. Nicholas. and ". Young, Hockey club.
Times-W j. Croker. Wanderers Hockey
club. and X. T.. Won Bernuth 50. Nicholas
Penalty timekeepers-R. Loudon, Wanderers
Nd f.. j. O'Donneli New York \. &. Goals
First period. Hallock n3.OI second
period Stickney 30 :Sap. Martin Oo:53l
Hallock b2.33). stickney D4.t2). shirren
tIs.3sD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
PARTING
: SHOTS E:

There seems 10 be no depth of iniqulty
TO which these outlaws cannot dive. Per
colating through from Philadelphia comes
the report that the Doom letter is Tor
gerry. Not since Jim Jeffries imbibed the
fateful tea has a yarn Of such fearsome
import leaked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

McGraw is going to appear in the talk
ing moving pictures shortly. While 1t
might be going too far to say that the
play has been miscast. still Johnny EVers
would have appeared TO much better ad-
vantage in this role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

With Hans Wagner Christy Mathewson
and Ty Cobb still unsigned, organized
baseball cannot say that it is yet out OF
the woods. These outlaws appear TO have
coolies OF it. and there is no telling when
some one will take fancy TO a member
of the mighty trio. While New York feels
safe. Pittsburgh and Detroit are not en-
tirely at ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

In all the turmoil Charlie Murphy has not
vet claimed the pennant for 1914. He has
never been as late as this before, and there
Is a possibility that the winter league will be
derived of one of its most interesting fxt-
ures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

Frank Gotch IL out with statement tna'
h. has retired from the wrestling game. All
Of which. as II breaks silence OF some
months, must mean that another big match
Is planned for the immediate future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION

Largest q Best school IN Us send 20. go
and pass TO Walt school Special Class y" ,aso o.
Nest side y. NJ. L. A.. 800 W. 81 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

At last they got Harry Hampstead
worked up. Until he dashed TO klmir"
in search OF Red Murray's contract he
had not considered il necessary to eXer-
else himself over the activities OF the foe.
Now he must be PUT down IN Charle
Ebbets's class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

Harvard club. ''''''''''
Heights casino. ,
Columbia University club ..........
Princeton University Club. ........
Harvard W.. Heights Casino-George Whit
ncy Harvard, defeated Charles VI. Bull, tr..
Heights Casino, 15-I7. l5-9, 1t: Dr.
Alfred Stillman. I'd. Harvard defeated Jo-
siah o. Low. Heights Casino 6-i5. l5--2
is: Malcolm d. Whitman Harvard, de
feated J. II. Williams, Heights Casino, Id
Ii: Louis du Pont Irving, Har-
ward. defeated Rudolph Goepel. Heights ca
sine. Ill t5-3 A. j. Cordier Heights
casino. defeated 7. H. Davis. Harvard. ID
ls-l6, e. Winston Harvard. defeated
George Abbott. Heights Casino. 1O-15, 15-5,
15-G: DR. \. ". Swami. Harvard, defeated
Royal +. T. Riggs, Heights Casino. 1j-9,
10.
Columbia VS.. Princetcn-s. Hinman Bird
Princeton. defeated +. w. Putnam. Columbia
15-3. f5-3: Lyle F.. Mahan, Columbia. de-
feated W. NJ. Mccoy, Princeton. lbs, 15-s:
H. Duncan Bulkley. Columbia, defeated
Philip lie Boutiier. Princeton. 1s-l6. ID
Frederick : Keller. Columbia defeated j.
TAYLOR. Princeton. 15--4. 15-l1; NJ. J.. Cor
nell Columbia. defeated II. Little, Prince
ton, Ii, 15-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

III - 10 ne Hopfu Nv WI '''' fN
this method in the case of every player Is!
the time he rounds up Mathewson in Los An
geIes and trails Fred MerkIe through the
Orient the FederaIs may be one with the
lamenied United States League.
There was once time when the player
accepted terms, having the option OF
taking his contract or leaving it. Now
the club does all the accepting. and the
voice of the hold-out IS no longer heard
in the land.
4 Columbia. 8. e., paper thinks that II
Roosevelt had gone in for professional base
ball he'd doubtless have chosen the ILL
League Wei. perhaps. But that organiLa-
lion has no club in Chicago, the chief noise
centre Of the game.
The American League has its Ban John
son. the National League has its Charlie
Murphy. but the Federal League has no
one to brandsh the pulsating word. IL
the Governor of Pennsylvania may accept
q baseball office. why not Teddy. The out
laws make a nice, budding proposition for
unoccupied ex-Presidents who like TO hit
the line hard
Just because the Red Sox have not yet
felt the heavy hand Of the foe they have
no cause to peddle their players around
the country. II was charitable thing for
I.annin 70 offer Frank Farrell part OF ms
team. but Boston may need the men be-
fore the season opens. Cleveland felt
fairly secure a week ago, while the in
vaders were despoiing the Yanks, but the
wolf came down on the Nap fold and
scattered the flock. Lannin's time may
come any day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

Fred Blandinc the pitcher. says that he
has not signed a Federal League contract,
but that he will do in about a week I'M
less the Cleveland club gives him sub
stantial increase over his last seasons
salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

Danny Morgan is allowing no matches
FOR Battling Levinsky TO pass by. He has
matched him to box Tom Mcmahon, the
Pittsburgh Bearcat," six rounds before
the National \. G., of Philadelphia, on
Saturday night, and on Monday will send
him against Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fire
man AT the Collar City A. c., at Troy. In
a tcn-round bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

Eddie Wallace and Marty Allen will set
tie their little question OF supremacy at
the East New York Athletic Club in ten
rounds tonight The boys are evenly
matched and fast bout is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

Patsy Cline former amateur feather
weight champion, will meet Danny Foy,
of Ireland. in a ten-round bout at the
New Polo A. G., of Harlem, tonight. If
Cline wins he will be matched To box
frankie Fleming. the Canadian champion
a the Empire \. C. In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

George Whitfield, the utility player OF
tie St Louis Cardinals, is hold-out.
George, however. has no desire TO 80 from
bad to worse, and says he is not open
10 bids from the Federals. lie is willing
to put up with the tortures Of the Mound
city II Sky" Britton will only give him
q boost in salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

The Cincinnati Reds have changed their
spring training camp from Mobile 10
Alexandria. La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

The summary follows:
STANDING.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply az once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PuRrER's ASrtsErTlc HEALlSG OIL. sur
gicai dressing that relieves PAIN aud heals al
t-e same time Not linimcut Sc SIC s. ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21
To cure a Cold in One Day

UROM0 QuinIne ltslops lFf
- and Ii,aaaehc aud works 80 the co'a
atuvgi>ts refund money IL II fails 70 SUR
" GR0vI signature On eaea lax -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21

S@aaei II Townsend itt0rue il. iag
SHOW ili5 Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21

.na.a ii ra0n,ena. At,o,nr, Il l.aa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21

-oLN " .IAIoN. Alm... ]. LIN
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
GUN CLUB CLOSES SEASON.
GEO. SCHROEDER WON FIRST
PRIZE IN FINAL CONTEST
/. D. BROWN GOT BOOBY

The local gun club closed its season
Friday evening with double contest
for. prizes, which we're offered ny the
various business men of the city.
Although the contests We're divided
into two sections, the shooting was
equally as good in the second class, the
percentage for the first six men in this
class being exactly the same as that
OF the first class section.
Geo. Schroeder ccpped the first prize
in the first class, a thermos bottle lunch
kit, with a percentage Of 800. j. A.
Anderson and Fred Larson shot tie
for the second prize and on the shoot
off Larson won, getting the hunting
coat. Anderson was third and received
collar box.
In the second class Julius Jergenson
and E. v. Wetzel tied or first prize and
on the shoot-off Jergenson won with q
percentage Of 900. The first prize in
this division was gun case. Wetzel
got the second prize, a set Of game
carvers, W. E. Penfeld third, a box Of
A. G.. cigars and F. R. Ziske copped the
fourth prize and got the hunting cap.
u. D. Brown won the booty prize, q 25
pound sack Of graham -four, his per-
centage, 800, being the lowest in she
contest,
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
AUTO ACCIDENT NEARLY PROVES
Fatal,

Philip Chock and family and father
and mother-in-law Of Swan River had
narrow escape from serious injuries
and possible death in an automobile
accident Saturday.
The party was making trip from
Swan River to Foley BY automobile,
Mr.. Chock driving. Mr.. Chock saw q
team coming toward him and turned to
the extreme right Of the road to al
low them to pass. at this point the
road passes through a very low place
and is graded several feet above the
level of the ground. In attempting to
let the team pass Mr.. Chock drove the
car over the edge Of the roadway and
it turned turtle, throwing AL Of the
occupants with the exception Of Mr..
Chock's daughter and his mother.in-
law, clear Of it.. The latter two were
caught under the car, which caught
fire and for moment their lives were
in grave danger, but with the aid OF
farmers who were plowing in field
nearby Mr.. Chock managed to extin.
guish the blaze and turn the car over.
Mr.. Chock's mother-in-law sustained
minor bruises but the other occupants
of the car were unhurt. The machine
was badly damaged.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
NEWMAN SELLS LIVERY BUSI-
P. NH49

Crosby Courier: John Sinclair, until
8 few weeks ago with the Peder Lar
son company, closed q deal Tuesday by
which he become sole owner Of the
Peter Newman livery barn and busi-
ness. Mr.. Sinclair has had consider
able experience in this line and will no
doubt do well, Mr.. Newman and fa1l&
lily will move in short time to the
farm on Velvet lake, about - miles
north Of town, which he recently pur-
chased. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair and
family will move from the Crosby house
they now occupy into the place vacated
by Mr.. Newman on Second street south.