Personal

B. A. Finncy, of the University library, togrether with bis wife, bas been in attendance upon the meetings of Michigan librariaus, held this week in Kalamazoo. On Tuesday he read a paper on "Local Bibliograpbiesand the lndexing of Local Newspapers. " Dr. A. Kent Hale returned on Monday f rom Petoskey, where he h as boen for the past three weeks, getting rid of an attack of hay fever. S. K. Edwards, of Dowagiac, Mich., has been in the city througbout the fair. Mr. Edwards last looked upon Ann Arbor thirty-five years ago and then looked through boyish eyes. His father, Thos. Edwards, owned at that time, all the land on the north side of Ann street, between Main and Fourth. It is uunecessary to say that he sees considerable change in Ann Arbor. Wm. A. Mogk, of Packard street, who has been in Chicago for several weeks, visiting Cbas. A. Denison, ex-nianaging editor of the U. of M Daily, returned home Saturday evening, for his University work. Prof. Herman Zeitz, of the faculty of the School of Music, will return to Ann Arbor from his trip abroad about Oct. 1. Miss Winnifred Craine, of Detroit, who graduated from the literary department last June, and who was last year president of the Woman's League, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to teach. Fred Sipiey has been having a good time at Strawberry lake for the past ■week. Dr. W. F. Breakey and son, Dr. Jas. R. Breakey, of Pontiac, have been visiting Mrs. May Adarus.nee May Breakey, in Lawrence, Kan., for the past week. President and Mrs. Jas. B Angelí returned last week from their outing trip in the east. Prof. Harry B. Ilutchins, the new dean of the law school has arrived in Ann Arbor. He is making repairs on his residence, corner of Monroe and Packard streets. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Babcock have been enjoying a visit from Edward W. Butler, of Milwaukee. i J. A. C. Hildner entertained Hans Muehler and Miss Augusta Hildner, of Detroit, last week. Mrs. J. W. Cutting who has been east for some time, has returned to Ann Arbor to spend the winter with her son, J. - H. Cutting and farnily. Jed H. Lee, of Detroit, until recently of this city. was in town on Wednesday, having been out to the old homestead farm near Brighton. L. B. Lee, formerly of Ann Arbor, has taken a position with the American Book Company and will heuceforth keep outside of the pedagogical profession. Supt. of Public Instruction H. E. Pattengill, of Lausing, was a guest of Prof. J. C. Kuowltun, while in tbe city ou school day. H. W. Newkirk, of Dexter, attended the fair ou Wednesday, school day. Supt. DeWitt, of the Dexter schools, has been attending the fair this week. He says that il school day ia given half a chauce it will hereaf ter be the biggest day of the fair. J. O. Thompson, editor of tbe Dexter Leader, was in the city on Tuesday. Otto Luick, fcovvnship clerk of Lima, was in the city on Tuesday, on business relating to his office. T. J. Starrett, representing the Detroit Free Press, has boen at the fair this week in the interest of that paper. G. W. Booth is in Syracuse, N. Y., this week, lookingr after the exhibit of Ferguson's Cart and Carriage works. ' George J. Haller, of the Daily Times, C. A. Ward, Willliam Clauoy, Clay Greene and John Alford returned Tueáday, after a few days at Zukey Lake. Each went there witb a solemn vow to eat nothing but fish of his own catch. All carne back looking as if their appetites had been well satisfied. Aid. John Koch was in Corning, N. T. , this week. C. Balnss, of Temple, and wife are visiting George Spathelf, jr. Wallace G. Palmer, of Detroit, formerly with Calkins, was in the city over Sunday. Mail Carrier Earl Ware and wife drove to Gladwin this week. Mr. Ware is enjoying his fifteen diys' vacation. Mrs. Helen Woodrow left Tuesday to visit her daughter in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Mrs. B. F. Watts has been enteitaining her sister, Mrs. C. M. Jones, of Wichita, Kas. , f or the past week. George and Miohael Reighard were in Bay City the latter part of last week, attending the fnneral of their sister, who died suddenly last Thursday from inflammation of the bowels. Miss Enima Kemper has been!confined to her home for a week by illness. Postniaster Gillen, of Saline, was a fair visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Reinhardt, of Jackson, is visiting friends in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Caroline Ross, of North Main street, is entertaining Mrs. Wm. Ross, of Detroit. Rev. J. Neumann was in Detroit on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.R. Waterman, of Washington street, have returned from their sumuier vacation at Bay View. Geo. H. Pond and family have been entertaining Joseph Howe, of Owosso, this week. Rev. C. A. Young and wife have returned to Ann Arbor. Caspar Rinsey was in Detroit on Wednesday on business. Prof. Geo. Hempl has been in Battle Crcek this week. Rev. C. M. Cobern has been recreating at Whitmore Lake this week. Mrs. Lucy Fischer, of Jackson, is a guest at the home of John Walz. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thayer, of Spring street, have a new daughter at their home. Dr. W. VV. Ramsey, a former pastor of the M, E. church, has been oalled to Arcli street church. Pihladelphia. Mrs. Gilbert M. Monroe, who has been in Bay View during the summer, returned home Monday night. Rev. G. P. Coler has 'returned f rom Wisconsin, where he had been attending a church convention. Harvey Stofflet was in Hastings on Wednesday, attending the bicycle races there. Supervisor Hiram Lighthall, and Géorge Beckwith, of Chelsea were among the fair visitara yesterday. Postmaster Vogel and wife, of Fredonia, were at the fair yesterday. Martin Ryan, clerk of Dexter township, was in the city yesteraay. Will Beuerle and wife, of Freedom, were at the fair yesterday. Solomon Tate, town clerk of Bridgewater and wife drove eighteen miles to the fair yesterday. W. H. Wilsey, of Chelsea, was a welcome visitor at the Argus office yesterday.