davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Pennsylvania Swimmers
to Hold Bi-Weekly Meets

seven last spring. Rudy did not at
tempt lineup. Instead, he undertook
to teach the forwards various new at
lacking formations, and each 3
schOoled in the special duties Of his
position. The innovation is a step in
the right direction. Individual brill
lance is not of much use without CO.
operation.
Water spots in the Canal Zone will
soon receive new impetus. The Balboa
Y. VI. c. 4. is to have one of the finest
outdoor pools in the country, 30 by
100 feet in size, with a l6-foot diving
tower and two low springboards. and
frequent meets will be held there.
Old-fashioned ideas regarding swim
ming have been a constant impediment
to progress. II is hard 10 eradicate
them. One OF the most prevalent. that
frequent bathing is injurious 10 the
health, has just cropped up in New
York. The coach Of an aquatic club for
women asserts that not few OF his
pupils refuse 10 practise more tran
once week. fearing more work in the
water viii harm them. This attitude
is difficult 20 understand. The worlds
leading medical authorities strongly
advocate constant swimming lhcse
days.
The Ficials Of the Conference col
leges seem 10 be generally in favor o..
the swimming. diving and plungins
rules as recently revised By the
aquatic committee of the National Coz
legiate Athletic Association. and will
probably adopt them when the matter
comes I'D for discussion.
Possibly few minor alterations. NAV
be made, "a was the case before the
Intercollegiate association accepted the
new code. but the main features will
remain untouched. so there is reason 10
believe that practically uniform stand
ards will soon be established.
The swimming team of the CHiver-
Sity of California is conte nplating an
Eastern trip. II is 20 be hoped negotia-
tons will not fall through, az they did
% unexpectedly last year. Ludy Lam
ger, of Los Angeles. the worlds 440-
yard record holder. is the team captain.
and his appearance here would be OF
interest 20 every follower OF water
sports.
The watermen of Pittsburgh CE!ver-
'ity have suggested triangular meet
Nth Princeton and the Pittsburgh Attn
ic;ic Association. /; is likely TO be ar
ranged.
Charles 10th, OF the L Street Club,
Boston, holder Of the American record
Of Is hours Il minutes for continuous
swimming. is anxious 10 beat the
worlds mark Of q hours. unoitcially
claimed for Captain Webb. the Channel
swimmer. Wcbb's performance was
made in an indoor pool. and 10th pro-
poses to attack il this winter, also IN
doors. il he can find opponents to make
the test competitive and have ms wots
recognized by the Amateur Athleue
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
OBERNDOERFER IS
WINNER AT GOLF
Commerce Boy Wins Scholastic
Title for Greater City.

Herbert Oberndoerfer. Of the High
School Of Commerce, won the inter
scholastic golf championship OF greater
New York yesterday on the public links
AT Van C)rtlandt Park. defeating two
opponents 10 do so. Through some mis-
understanding three players were left
after the early elimination rounds
Obcrndoerfcr. Henry Guley, Of Hack
cnsack. and Edward Hicks. of Stuyve-
SAINT. II was decided TO play something
on the order Of round robin.
Oberndoerfer first took on Gulev and
won by TO /. going around a. an 50
clip despite the high wind. Then hv
met Hicks and won by TO >. with a
medal score of about s6. Obcrndocrfc'
in the course of the seven matches IN
which he played was never down, truly
a remarkable performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
PRATT WINS GOLF TITLE
Ha. Big Margin Over Turner in Mont
clair Final.

A. c. Pratt is now the champion OF
two clubs. He recently won the title Of
the Country Club OF Glen Ridge. and
Yesterday annexed the crown OF the
Montclair Golf Club. defeating {. j:
Turner in the thirty-six-hole final
match b. s. up and 7 to play. In the
second eight Ralph Starrett won over
T. L. Gallagher By I'd.
The usual sweepstakes was in order.
J. z. Baton winning in Class with
S2-1l-7I, A. W. Allen in Class with
sT-la-72 and DR.. o. ". Baton III
Class c with 40 80 80. There also
was womcn's putting competition. IN
which the winner was Mrs. j. b. hre
mer. Mrs. Francis 4. Donohoe finished
second The sweepstakes scores fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
COLLEGE MEN WILL
MEET AT THE ASTOR
EN.PrcSident Taft TO Speak Be
fore National Collegiate H. \.

The tenth annual corf erton OF no
National Collegiate Athlete 4. .ocIo-
ION will be held az tine .Io.c. As.or
ON Tuesday. December ',. The cNcci-
tive committee OF Che organization an
uounccs 'hnt cS-Prcs,deut Taf'. Presi-
dent Garfield Of Williams College. Pro
fcssor CorwiN. chairman o. tnc Vale
athletic committee. and Dean Nc'.cna-
han Of Princeton VIII make add rcsSes
AZ the morning session.
The afternoon session viii be de
voted 20 the reports OF committees and
the transaction OF otacr lmpor'ant
business. or especial atercs' viil be
tho report Of the committee on the
publication o. rules. The evening ses-
sion will afford an oppor.uut. for the
discussion o. some timely topic. It
being suggested that the relation Of
the colleges TO the military prepared
ness 81 the nation might prove am en-
tertaining theme.
Tho executive committee VIII meet
on Monday evening. DcccWbcr 20. az )
o'clock. NJ the Hotel Aston This com
,nittee is composed o. the oiiccrs. he
district representatives aGd one dele
gate from each local association com
posed or AZ least six coile-cs. fo1r or
more Of which hold active mcmbcrsh p
10 the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
HOLES OUT IN ONE
Cornelius Smith. Jr.. Carries on Honor'
a, ArdsIey Club.

A. the Ardsley Club yesterday TIC
golfers began play in the competition
for the trophy known as the champion
ship vase" This is run OF under han
dicap conditions, and the member with
the best .hirty-six hole net score vii
be declared the winner. An eighteen
hole round WAS decided yesterday, AID
the second eighteen holes is scheduled
for next Saturday. There was ,le
between A. y. Lawrence and G.. 1.
Smith. with net scores of 10.
During the day Cornelius Smith. u,
on. OF ,he clubs strongest golfers. had
the distinction OF making the ,hirteent !
hole in one. This is $50 yards long
and the green is well guarded. Smith
VAS playing round with r. F. Mundy,
The club champion. Up to yesterday
these two were on even terms IN the
selected score competition. but by get
ting the one mentioned Smith gained
a lead OF two strokes on his rival
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
PLANNING TRIALS
FOR POLICE DOGS
Will Be Held on Staten Island
Next Sunday.

The German Shepherd Dog Club Of
America viii hold a police dog field
trial next Sunday morning AT 10 a. m
II Semler's Picnic Grounds. Dongan
Hills. Staten Island. The judge will
be william Neuhoif. while L. |. De Win
ter will act a. superintendent. and i.
Mon;fort Schiey. jr, as steward.
The entries viii close on Friday and
should be mailed 20 J. Nontfort Schley.
jr.. at % West Fifty-four,h Street, Civ
ing name OF dog and classes TO be en-
tered in. Dogs can be boarded over
night by arrangement at the Atlantic
Inn. New Dorp. Staten Island, which
is only five minutes from the Dongan
Hills grounds. Only dogs that have
won 10 points at some previous show
in The open classes will be eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
TO BENCH TOY SPANIELS
Date Is December and Place the Hotel
Mcsipin.

The thirteenth annual show OF the
Toy Spaniel Club of America will be
held at tho Hotel McAlpin on Wednes-
day. December .. Entries will close on
Wednesday. November - In view II
the fact that the show is for one de :
only. all dogs entered will be required
20 stay unit! the closing hour. l0:30
p. IN.
The judges comprise Mrs. NrGge
Thorpe. Sheepshead Bay. /. J.. Pom
oraniaus, Pcsineesc. toy poodles.
Yorkshire terriers and Maltese ter
r.efs: Frank s. SterHberg, Now YORK..
toy bull terriers, shetland sheen dog.
English toy spaniels, japanese spar
els. Toy black and tan terriers. Brus-
sells Grifons, Chihushuas, Papillons,
miscellaneous 10Y classes and chill
dren's and variety veteran classes:
Airs. Thorpe and Nr. SternherG, un-
classified special prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
FAIRFIELD WINS IN RING
Oulpoints Dave kurtz in Fast Bout at
Broadway Club.

Soldier Bartield, the Brooklyn
middleweight, outpointed Dave Kurt,
of Newark. in ten fast rounds at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn
last night. The Newark boxer assimi-
lated much punishment.
Bartfeld had the honors in seven Of
the rounds. lie also scored five knock
downs, two of them coming in the sec
ond round.
In mother aen-round bout, Jimmy
Murray, of Manhattan, bested Teddy
Jacobs. while Benny Spencer forced
Johnny Dunn 20 cry quits al the end
OF three rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Michigan Aggies
Drub Marquette Team

East lansing. Mich, Nov. 6.-The
Michigan Aggies found Marquette
University eleven. of Milwaukee 100
light to furnish spirited opposition
here to-day and the powerful Lansing
team won BY score Of So to s. The
first period ended at "a TO 0. Mar
auette braced during the second quar-
ter and held the farmers TO two touch
downs. VI. A. C.'s fumbles also
checked their rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

COLUMBIA SPRINGS
SURPRISE AT S0CCh
Defeats Champion Eleven
Pennsylvania. | to- U.

Philadelphia. Nov. 8. Tskiss ~
field with hardly any practice, 'ns ~.
Ger football players OF Columo's 49,
versity surprised the champion sn q. !,
OF the University Of Pennsylyann =
Franklin Field here this aiIe' ,, a
taking the first game in the annOs /
tercollegiatc series BY score
goal 10 0. - o..
About the middle Of the seeona
Rod II. Shanholt, the inside ieis ,;s,
bled the ball down the LEFT siae .st-
and by beautiful individual play ne
ceeded in scoring the only gosl ', as,
game. Columbia had possession M.
OF the time and made a splendio ~
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Squash Tennis Tourney
Will Start TODAY

The fall tournament Of the National
squash TEAMS Association will begin
this afternoon on the courts Of the
Columbia University Club. with thirty
nine entries. more than double tho
number in 1913. II will be the largest
scratch tournament ever held by the
association. and IS an indication Of the
manner in which squash tennis is gain
ing IN popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Gedney Farms Country Club.

Golfers identified with the Gedney
Farm, Country Club continue 70 turn
out in goody numbers for their week
END h.ndicaps, and the attraction yes
terday was a ball sweepstakes, which
resulted in Russell S. Nesle. jr.. win.
ming the first share with a card OF 100
2S-73. So enthusiastic are the Ged-
ney Farms members that they are plan
ming to keep their competition going
until we'll into December
The best scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Fox Hills Golf Club.

Al the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday
the semi.fnal matches for the borough
trophies were finished. There also was
a club handicap in two classes. l.; IT,
Spindler winning in the first with ga
9175 and Benjamin Starkey.. DR.. Koo-
ert Strobridge and S. B. Parker tleIng
for Class b. each with 73 net. DR..
Strobridge won the play-off.
The match play summary follows;
Pi,,i .,,tern-Richard n Msmok beat p. W.
sn.,kmar. / up: Hubert Gardner bes, T. JUST IT,
se,ond s,,,ern-Dr. Robert strobridse beat A
W. Dole. up ard ! 10 plC: Is. J. hneh n'u
Thomas W Pennock finished all e,ci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Dvker Meadow Golf Club.

f. F. Hunt, probably the most con-
sistent player at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club, won the competition against
mar over the Fort Hamilton links yes,
terday afternoon. Hunt. with the ara
Of a 4-stroke allowance, finished with
net score OF 10 and was only down;
G. B. Hutton had 99-l5-s4 and STOOD
: down. Although large field started
comparatively few returned cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
BURNLEY HOLDS
ITS PLACE IN
SOCCER LEAGUE
Chelsea Beats Fulham Be
fore Big Crowd OF
IOndOnerS.

London. %oy. The feature o. the
English soccer games "a thc >orther1
section dccded today was Burnley 3
victory over the strong tyertoa team
BIZ TO a. Goouisoh Park, when en-
ables II 70 retain the lead. hsncnes-
ter City rcZsin'd second place b. boa,-
ing ROc.ua.c. and - oLly ore poiHt
behind ihe readers. Motifs Count iu.iY
aioned q. it, defeat Of lat >atAr-
day b. troucc.Ig Derby Count by .
score ~ 20 70.
The star at,.a,, Oh o. tho London
game wa p.a.ct ar Craze cottage
betweea tuham and Chelsea. rt'c"
drew ,srg c,ONG. On, Pensioners
kept ~ their "re record o. Winning iH
great style b- score 81 . ~ g. he
Arsena! pc up The best show by beat
ing Brcn;:ofd b. . 60 J, aid got INTO
fourth place i1 rho taoio.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Johnston Beaten
in Coast Tourney

San Francisco. Nov. 8. Vandyke
johns. Of Sanford University, defeated
William Johnston. OF San Francisco. the
national tennis champion. here to-day
in the semi-fnals Of the tournament for
the Pacific Coast championship. Johnss
victory required five sets. The score be-
ing 8, 6 1, . 3, 6, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Commerce Team Ties
De Witt at Soccer

Fast play marked the soccer. match
between De Witt Clinton and Com
merce. in the Public Schools Athletic
League game. at Lenox Oval, yester-
day, but, after full hours play,
neither side having scored, the game
ended in a tie.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Scarsdsle Golf and Country Club.

A. ". Hnigh, finishing 8 down, won
the handicap against par at the Scars
dale Golf ard Country Club yesterday'
y. ". Cobb was Z down. There also
was a ball sweepstakes in two classes,
4. W. Haigh also leading with q card
OF $3.50 in the iirst division, while
N. L. Colburn showed the way in the
second With l05-22-S3.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Townsend Beats
Manual at Soccer

Unable 70 strike their stride until
the second half. after their opponents
had rolled up a lead OF 2 20 0. the soc
Ger players Of Manual Training High
School. champions OF the high school
league. were defeated by Townsend
Harris Hal By score of goals TO =.
At the Prospect Park Parade Ground
DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Yountakah Country Club.

Walter Adams won the seniors Cup
at the Yountakah Country CLUB yester,
day. In the final round Adams defested
ct Whittier. Q up and TO play
There was also an eighteen-hole medal
play handicap. in which large field OF
golfers took part. f. Conne!l was 'he
winner, with ~ net.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Long Runs Win Game
for HOtChkiSS Eleven

Lskeviile, Conn, Nov. 6.-Long runs
for touchdowns marked the game won
by llotchkiss School from the Pawhng
School eleven here this afternoon. The
score WAS 20 70 I. Three touchdowns
were made in the third quarter.
Tho linc-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Big Squad Will Start Work
This Week - Other
News of Noted
Performers.

The watermen of Pennsylvania UNI
versity have been notified that the oi-
weekly contests. held every season 10
develop competitive ability among the
team candidates. will be started TINS
week. Most % last years veterans and
about forty freshmen are expected TO
report.
Although George Kistler. the coach.
does not seem enthusiastic over the re
cruits. the old material is good enough
20 nut IN a strong fight for intercol,
leciate honors. or the men VINO Helped
the Red and Blue tie for the cham-
pionship in l9l4-l5. only Schoemaker,
! Hughes and Douglas are missing, ana
they were not among the heaviest .cor-
ers. az that.
AGAIN available are Captain James
Shryock. an all-arouad swimmer. sec
oud only 10 Herbert Nol!mer, Of Co
lumbia. as point winner; ). heiser'
Masten. Simonton. D. keiser, Russell.
Shricber ard Heraty, sprinters anc
middle distaacers above the average;
! Carl Lehman. who did the best plung-
ing for distance last season and is now
the logical candidate for the league
title. ana Coons. Evans. Shreber and
Leopold. four fancy divers ranking
with the college leaders.
l. counic Of fast 50-yarders can De
found among the freshmen. the Penn
sylvania swimming team will be hard
70 bea:. Il has 70 really weak spots
In water polo. however, the Philadel-
phians' chances appear rather poor.
The best players al present are Shry-
ocA. Russell. Swan, katner. Walsh and
Tredwcll. They hardly compare, man
for man. with Princeton. Tale and Co
lun,bia players. Furthermore, Shry-
ock. the scoring forward, will be asked
20 compete in several swimming races
AZ each meet, before the water polo
game. so he will hardly be able 10 do
himself justice against fresh oppo-
nents.
Reports from San Francisco OF the
remarkable diving skill recently devel-
oped b. Miss Dorothy Becker. Of that
city. are followed by news from Los
Angeles that il has q worthy rival for
the Alameda star in Miss Eileen Allen,
Of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Both
girls are looked upon in their own DIS
tricts as capable OF capturing national
laurClS. ne Eastern lNeIlnalus, hppdr-
emily, DO not enter into the considera-
ton.
The soccer water polo players Of +. e
New York Athletic Club began prae-
tice last Sunday. and il was evident
that Captain Joseph Rudy intends to
devote every effort 20 the developi emit
OF team work. lack Of which was the
b chief cause of tho MercurN EocterS'
defeat by the Illinois Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

TouchdoWns- Baker. Bart o.. whitney
Goals f,om touchdowns kelsey -. Babcock.
substitutes KELSEY FOR Smith. BRADLEY fof
Kelsey. smith fof Blakeslee. simpson for
smith GTout Tor ". Jalrcy. Lcfett for kei
Garrau To- Nhitnct. Christian fos D'Nel-
Gclcree--Cochcms ~ Dartmouth. Umpire
Rohertach Of Yale Time % periods o
~ thirteen and 40 of fourteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Country Club Of Glen Ridge.

Only a sweepstake. was the attrac-
ton at the Country Club Of Glen Ridge
yesterday. J. o. Newell won in the
frst division, with Ss-l2-l6, and I,
". Yates in the second, with 9o-lS
II.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Gods. lester Co., Bonaraftr paftnr. Hall
Io.i ~ups titutes- Ferris lo. o. Ir.u.o. Nj
Nair 1I ORcnlt Phillip. loi SrfaenCr
Referee. Holman t.iucsmcu"I Dunbar
and ur Warren. Time 0f halves Inl9
mlnutss each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

In the second sixteen also an erin
hole match was required to decide u.
winner of the cup. A. j. Mcclure. o.
Lakewood, was carried TO the nile
teenth green before he could get us
better of A. W. Brand, another PLAYER
Of the home club.
An ls-hole medal play handicap m
run off coincident with the seui-fss
and final rounds. II. VI. Forrest
Lakewood. won the gross award; va
81. while Joseph II. Byrne, OF Pea, ms.
the net. with a card Of 95-H.m :
rule preventing FORESTS net oil Ious.
figuring, in view of his success WIN !"
gross.
The summary follows:
First sixteen fsemi -anal round -M,9nos y
lev. AtlAntir Ci.y. beat Harold siehr., 80,
up and Is % play q. Gilbert Nsdo Dr. ~.
beat Pierre A. rr0a.. Eumsou. up ADJ ;.Hy.
Final round Waldo beat ls,ey. W W.,
second sixteen semi fusl r0undl.A w. ~
20 PLAY. A " Brand. Lakewood 9,n ''~'
Maxwell. h.. Merton. . 40 All ! 10 pas, "a n,
Final round-Mcclure heif Bfsnd'i
T,I9i sixteen t,emi-nn rogndl-c we
Slccpy Hollow. hest o. u. Frost. kssei ~
mn 'ie bo,esl r Frost Brss Burn. eess
Ns.mger. Spring Lake. : up md 10 pS "a I!
FINAL round-Nacy bes, b. J. Frost
Foafth sixteen seminal round CsnH ~. :
Tappiu Garden City. beat Henry W l1e, l' ~,
tic city. up. ". y Hs}e-. seeP ..S,sr
Finsl round-rsppln beat Hayc. W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

10 Tx f'-kIc BE- i;.fe .c
~ Rest II or instead. - h-A. b 1,
% Bzkt BxB. "A CD b etc 49,
40 II On Z Cd. g XIX. Il -. q Ext
winning plc,e.
tdl TO make room for tIc haigif io lc placed
on g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
The line.un:

Goal "A. Shsnholt. Refefse ~ halso>
Pines and Roberts iN''
Forty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

~---f, 40 ting AiisI. SUI,
VE=A Table Mfrs ReRsm
" supplies MsrI sros'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

The watermen Of Pittsburgh lr!ver-
'ty have suggested a triangular meet
9Th Princeton and the Pittsburgh Atm
ictic Association. /; is likely TO be ar
ranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

The lineup follows;
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

|st PsInssdals. spsnt Sunday = IN
hone y L'Anss.
Hsary Pylkss was : Houghsen viulAeF
last Friday.
Prosecuting Attorusy Npksrt 4.
Brennan was : nsFqpstte leGsl eelisr.
last Saturday,
Mrs. Martin vostseh and dauGhtsr.
Catherine returned last Saturday mon
. few days visit IN Nsrquetts.
supt. W, s. Toothscksr vas in Her
/ man yesterday evening and gave I
stereopticon lecture.
I Mrs. Susan Anderson, Of the 500. l.,
Q guest Of Mrs. W. H. Turner.
George E., son Of Rev. and Mrs
Edward Bickford. who u attending
college ct Albion. d expected home
today.
A daughter wM born Decsmber 3tl
| to Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis of Zeba.
Alex Mitchell. Of Odsnsh. Wis. ar
rived last Saturday to visit shsrt
time ut Zeba.
DR.. 2. A. waars spent Sunday in
Hancock.
J. A. Krolick returned last Saturday
from short visit in Wavsrly, MINI.
Miss Anna O'Lssry was week end
guest Of her parents in Ripley.
Mrs. Nielsen J. Crsbasss left last
Saturday for Escanaba to spend the
holiday with her parents.
Samuel Emerie, who has been con-
fined in the hospital 1T Haucock ths
past six weeks, returned to his home
in L'Anse Tuesday.
Joseph Chaput returned Tuesday
from the Delaware mine. Kewesnsw
county, where he has been making
mine timber the past two months.
A. Menge was Houghton and Han
cock business visitor Tuesday.
Section Foreman and Mrs. Edward
Ellison. of Summit, were shoppers in
L'Anse Tuesday.
Mike Mylymas, Of Herman, was =,
busir ess caller in L'Anse Tuesday.
Hans Tollefson, of Nestoria. was .
L'Anse visitor Tuesday.
Harold Nilsen transacted business in
the copper country Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred King returned to her home
in Hancock Monday, after spending
few days guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Exilda Trudeau. She was accompanied
to her home by herr brother. Adore
Gauthier, Of Montreal, Canada
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
Pedaamina Notes.

Arthur Gail, Jr., who Is confined In
the Hancock hospital, 10 reported near
death, as we 20 to press.
Miss Ragna Andersen spent the wsek
in L'Anse . guest Of her sister, Hrs
T. w. Edwards.
Embric Almli was q L'Anss sa11er
Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Andersen spent the wsse
end in L'Anse guest Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson.
C. J. Brink was in L'Anse last Sat,
urday.
Miss Pearl Hogan left last Ssturds,
for her home in Marquette. after q
eight weeks visit here with Mrs. OF
iver Morris.
Messrs. Fred w. and w. G. HsAartl
returned Sunday from business visit
in Chicago.
Prof. w. s. Toothacker gave . stsr-
eopticon lecture on the Grand Canyes
at the hall Thursday evening. Il -
well attended, all enjoying ~ r.
lures. ~
A son was born Sunday toMf. and
Mrs. Peter Beaudry.
The Christmas church entertainment. I.
will take place at the hall Christina
eve, next Friday evsninv. ccmmsseinP
ct Z o'clock. A real COED time J.
anticipated. Everybody welcome.
J. e. Johnson was . business caller
in L'Anse Monday.
Mrs. B. p. Allen and Mrs. Anna D.
King were Houghton visitors last Sat
urday. '.sN sss
Henry Keller spent last satorday ir
Hancock.