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Ann Arbor Locals

Ann Arbor Locals image
Parent Issue
Day
1
Month
July
Year
1898
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Mann Bros. drug store is fceing remodeled in the interior. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beek, of Chicago, are visiting friends here. Mrs. A. I. Sawyer, of Monroe, i.5 vlsiting Mrs. Joseph Clark. Miss Louise Rump, of Saginaw, is the guest of Emile Pisterius. Bruce Chandler and daughter, Alice, of Chicago, are visitins in the city. M. W. Wells, of CnanuTe, Kansas, a former resident of Ann Arbor, is in the city. Miss Maude Van Arsdale, of Beatriee, Nebraska, is the guest of Mrs. John Burg. Mrs. Robert Mann and daughter, Mary, are visiting Mrs. Clark, on Catherine st. Wesley Hicks will probably be paving inspector of the work to be done on Main st. Miss Floss Huddy, of Geddes ave., leaves for Chicago on Monday for a few weeks' stay. Mrs. Luella Bush-Phelps and motiier, Mrs. Mary Bush, of Chicago, are hore on a three months' visit. "Anse" Besemer, formerly of this city, is slated for the job of record clerk iü the controller's office in Detroit. Judge and Mrs. W. D. Harriman are entertaining their sen, Karl, and Mii-.s Ec'üth Lee, of Detroit, this week. City Attorney Butterfield went to Detroit Wednesday to confer witñ the D., Y. & A. A. Ry. Co. in regard to paving. Mrs. William Meatbe, from Beilevue, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. Harris, 803 E. Catharine st., for a week. The American House has completed some fine improvements in the arrangement of the dining room and kitchen. Hermann Krug, the tailor who was so terribly burned the day befnre last Christmas, is able to be at worK again. Waltër Mann, lit. '90, formerly of this city, is here to attend commencement. He is now located at Galveston, Texas. Mis. J. J. Read and son, of Chicago, are here to make au extended visit with Mrs. Read's father, Daniel Hiscock. Secretary Jocelyn, of the Alumni association, has started on the work of securing photographs of all the alumni of the University. John M. Gould, a student of the U. of M., has purchased the "Fisher" property on the outskirts of Ypsilanti. Consideration, $10,000. Coach Watkins is pitching magr.iflcent ball with Bay City, of the International League. Coach Clarke may pitch for Omaha, of the "Western League. Natnan Stanger has gone on a two weeks' vacation. He left for Philadelphia and will proceed to Washington, after which he will take a trip up the Hudson river. The Supreme court has adjourned until July 12, leaving the metion for a change of venue in the Stockwell case and the case of Bryant Walker vs. the City of Ann Arbor undecided. Frank Murphy was arrested today upon complaint of Railroad Detective Burrows, of Detroit, for carrying concealed weapons. He plead guilty and was sentenced to 20 days in ja.il. Prof. Tom Moran, 'i7, is in the city for commencement. He is at present professor of history and economics in the University of Purdue - where they have a football team once in a while. Marshal Sweet Wednesday made complaint against Binder & Kearns for keeping open their saloon last Sunday. The defendants promptly waived examination and were bound over to the Circuit court. The marriage of Edwin C. Krapf, an employee of Wm. Goodyear & Co., of this city, and Miss Florence Hayden, of Ypsilanti, took place Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Krapf will reside at 621 Detroit st., this city. The two new combination coaches recently built for the Ann Arbor road were turned out of the shops today. The ears contain berths and will Jo service on the north end c.f the road. - Owosso American. Libbie Wolske has taken an appeal to the Circuit court from Justiet Munn's temple of justice in Salem. She rtplevined a horse and cow from James McFadden. Judgment in the lower court was given to the defendant. Marriag Jicenses Wed.icsday: Byron E. Bailey and Bertha L. Krumrie, both of Ann Arbor; Edward C. De Wolf e, South Bend, Ind., and Minnie A. Wells, Ypsilanti; Lester Van Fleet and Nellie Jones, both of Dexter. The literary intïr-fraternity championship in baseball was decided June 16 when Psi Upsilon won from Sigma Phi by default. The three losing fraternities, Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Phi banquetea the Psi U winners. As was anticipated, Thomas Rabbitt has taken an appeal from Judge Newkirk's court to the Circuit court. Judge Newkirk refused to probate the will of Mary Rabbitt which gave the son Thomas about 29-30ths of the estáte to the chagrín oí' nis two sisters. Ward Hughes, the ex-ball manager, is in the city to attend commencement. He goes to Texas next fall to enter the employ of the Santa Fe Railroad. He spoke in enthusiastic terms of the action of the regents in appointing Keene Fitzpatrick as athletic director of the gymnasium. During the senior promenade Monday night some boys stole an ice cream freezer full of orange ice and soinc cake from the Church of Christ. The ladies of the Aid society trust that, if ihe lads have survived, they will return the freezer to the same place from which it was taken. Mr. Stevens, who represents the concern that sold the paving bricks for Main st., was in the city Wednesday and steadfastly defended the quality of the brick. He says the difflculty about some of the corners being chipped off will be met on any brick thnt la hanöled about in loading and unloading. The Good Government Club has arranged a most excellent oourse of lectures for next yea-. Among the speakers that heve been secured are William Jennings Bryan, J. C. Burrows, Prof. T. W. Taussig, William DucUey Foulke and Herbert Welsh. The cost for tickets to the course wiíl be placed at so low a price that no student can afford to miss it. Saturday night the flre department was called up by Dexter stating that a raging fire had started there and they ■1 help. The boys readily responded by taking an engine to the depot and were prepared to go to the asBistance of the neighboring village when a second dispatch carne that the flre was under control and there was no need of their coming. The Ann Arbor fire department is ever ready to respond to any callls of this character, and it was never more handsomely demonstrated than when the high school at Ypsilanti burneel some three or four years ago. Dr. L. Kapp has a piece of rope tha carne off from the Maine. After July 1 you will hve to put a one-cent stamp on all telegrains. William Jennings Bryan wlll' be her next year and will lecture before tht Good Government Club. 3JÍS9 Marjorie Waite, of Detroit, i spending the week with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cramir. Profs. Worcester and Ziwet hav leaves of absence to study in Germany during the year 1S98-99. Jui'ge Xewkirk and Peter Lehmm will open up a l.iw office in ihe riavUigs Bank building about July 1. Dr. Warthin, of the department o pathology, will study with Prof Schmorl in Dresden this summer. Mrs. Dr. H. J. Pearson, of Detroi st., was called to Union City, Indiana yesterday by the sudden death of her sister. The honorary degrce of "A. M." has been ;orifer7ed upan Dr. R. S. Copeland by La.v -nee Univtrsity. ui .pje ton, Wis. Commencing with Sunday next the evening services at St. Andrews' ehurch will be held at 5 o'clock p. m. This wil continue through July and Augusc. Mrs. Eli F. Harrington and daughter Mrs. E. E. Dryden, of Grand Rapids are spending commencement week vvilh Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jocelyn, 545 S. Di visión st. It is expected that the Thlrty-first Michigan Volunteers will be sent to Cuba inside of ten days. Lieut. Belsei has orders to return to Chickamauga by June 30. The death of Mrs. Margaret Bross occurred at 544 W. Second st. Saturday The deceased was 68 years of age. The interment took place in the Scio cemetery this afternocn. C. L. Carrao, of the portland cafe, has leased the Hotel Itiverside, at St. Clair Flats, for a term of years. The Portland will be closed during the summer. Miss Emma Miller retí rned from Minneapolis, and her sister, Mrs. Edward Gedney, and son, accompanied her to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Anna G. Miller, 506 Packard st. lliss Mi . Clevolan.i went to jíaille 2reek Sa: wCxy, where she wili r.iet her mother, who went th.?r? lust we. I:. She has bee; staying wilh Miss i.il Sounders, of this cuy. iuoe lier m.'i.er Ir ft. A large iriraber of our teacheis intend to go to WasiitifiiO'i i attc-nd the meeting of the Naticn il Eiw'.u:. nal association, July 7 to Z2 inclusive. Information .is to railr.iada, et;., raay be had by applnig o D W. Springer, 702 E. University ave. Lansing Republican: Chester B. Wood was granted admission to the Episcopal ministry Thursday, after being examined at Ann Arbor by Rev. Dr. Tatlock, of that city, and Rev. W. H. Osborne. In the fall he will enter a thelogical seminary at New York or Kenyon, O., for a three years' course. An alumnus of the U. of M., in speaking of Acting-President Hutchins' baccalaureate address last night, says: "It contained more common sense, good logic, fine rhetoric, model arrangement and practical advice than I have heard in 15 years. E. R. Hedrick. A. B., 621 S. Ingalls st., who graduated from the literary department of the University of Michigan in 1896, has just secured one of the Morgan fellowships at Harvard Univt-rsity. The appointment carries with it an income of $500. Mr. Hedrick has held a scholarship at Harvard during the past year. His specialty is mathematical physics. Sid 'Millard gets out the senior reception programs this year. They are handsome affairs and cost about 20 cents each for four hundred of them. This is the flrst time the contract has been let to an Ann Arbor firm for their programs, an'd the seniors have nol in any way suffered for their decisión. L. Emily Lodholz, by her atorneys, Lawrence & Butterfield, has íiled a bilí for divorce against her huaband, Henry G. Lodholz, claiming cruelty. The Uil alleges that she started a similar action April 16, 1897, but the defendant made promises, if she would withdraw it. to make life pleasanter for her, but this he has failed to tío. At the last session of Congress there vas a bilí passed providing for an indemnity fór lost registered letters or packages. The postoffloe deparlment has just ordered it to go into effect. Now for any registered letter or p.ickage that is lost by flood, flre or robbery the sender can recover from the government the value of the package or letter up to the sum of $10. William Look and Ira G. H"mphrey, attorneys of Detroit, have commenced suit against the Michigan Cfntral Railroad company for $50,000. They represent Annie Stapish, widow of George W. Stapish, a flreman who was injured in Kalamazoo Sept. 7, 1888, by the breaking of a connecting rod on the engine. Stapish died Jan. 17, 1893, and ,the declaration avers thac it was the result of injuries received at Kalamazoo. Glen Directory Mills conteroplates a new departure in students' cürectories for next year. He will not oniy give the place of every U. of M. student in Ann Arbor, but the rooming place of every Normal student in Ypsilanti in the same volume. This will make a mighty popular volume. It will give the TL of M. boys the addresses of the Normal girls and vice versa. Great head that man Mills hae got. A number of instruments ordered for the physics department of the University of Michigan, valued at $500, and ordered by Professor Reeft during his stay in Germany last year, have been received from Jena. They include a new form of self-adjusting barometer, thermometers reading to hundredths of a degree centigrade, apparatus for projection, and an interference micromeier for measuring minute differences in length through the interference of lightwaves. No little excitement was created on the streets Sunday when tle Chicago papers arrived announcing the death of Fighting Bob Evans of the Iowa, caused by a shell of the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya. Many doubted the authenticity of the report because it came through English sourees. It was denied in the morning papers. The report originated in a Spanish source and the officials of both the war and navy departments are expecting that numbers of such canards will be put afloat throughout the campaign. The Spaniards proved their alertness at this work yesterday. One of the most comical and laughable incidents that has ever occurred on the class day of the lits happened on Tuesday at the Tappan oak. A little dirty-looking midget, a boy about three years old, bare-legged and nothing on but a Mother Hubbard ditss, no hat and sucking twe of his fingers. was ied by a young sister holding a drum with a hole in its head and a baton in hand to keep time as they marched arouncl in front of the audience, and when right in front of the stage they halted and listened to the eloquence of the speakers. As soon as the U. cf M. band cömmenced playing a number these waifs would start on a double-quick to reach it, and regúlate the time by beating the little drum with the little six-inch baton. terlor department. There was only on applicanc examined. J. K. Monohan, of Denver, is visilin 11. Herey and family, of Spring .-'t. H is accumpanied by ris son, Clair. Edwin F. Mack has resigned his posi tiin as cashier of the Citizens bank, o Detroit, and will engage in other busi ness. The correspondence of the summe school of the University of Michigan points to a larger attendance this yea than last. Work haa been commenceci on ie rncving all telegraph and telephon poles f rom Main st. in the paving dis triet to the alley ways, Mr.s. B. F. Granger, who has been vlsiting in California for the past six years, is making her home with llrs Rcss Granger, 312 Maynard st. Goodspeed & Sons have purohased the Tracy farm, whieh is located ;ust v. s1 of the Lake Shore raüroad &n the motor line. Dr. C. B. Blackmarr, .of Jackson, president of the Michigan Dental association is in the city today attending class day at the dental department in the interest cf the association. The "cat hole" on Linden st. will be fiiled up at an expense of $150, and the board of public works has been instructed to extermínate the Ypsilanti mineral water smell about the place. Letter Carriers Bluin and O'Kane, of the local civil service board, conducted a special examination Moi.day and Tuesday for the position, of fourth assistant inspector of patents in the InThe flre department was called out Friday afternoon by a smull blaze starting in the cellar of the house of Charles Balfranz, 204 Chapin st. The flre started araong some old clDthes and was caused by chilören playing with matches. The was practiCally nothing. Armand R. ililler, lit. '97, and teacher of chemistry and Germán in the Manual Training school, St. Louis, Mo., is to be married to Miss Pearl Oolby, lit. '95. .Miss Colby has been teaching m.-Uhematics and physics for the past two years in the linglewood High school, Chicago. The vota for teachers' special prizes at the coming county fair is as follows: iViiss W. L. Vender, ó: :liss Emily (undert, 7; Miss Emily Marsh, !ï; Miss Luna Shannon, 40; Miss Sarah Ó'Brien, 5; ilis.s Anna Clinton, 4; Miss Carrie Tïead, 5, Miss Mabel Root, ."; Miss Lena Maliory, 7; Miss Laura Mills, f.0; ?.Mss Klla Mills, 207. .T. K. Monahan, of Denver, Col., accompanled by his son, Master Clair Herey, and sister-in-law, Miss Emma Herey, is visiting in Ann Arbor. Mr. Monahan, one of Denver's rising railr&ad men, and represents his state as a delégate to the national convention of Knights of St. John, to be held in Dotroit June 28 to 30. Dr. C. B. Kinyon aocompauied his wife to Chicago and on Monday went to Omaha, where he wIU remain (uringthe entire session of the American Institute of Homeopathy, June 23-30. He has been an active worKer in the oldest National Medical assoclation for 20 years, and at this session is ore of the principal essaylsts. The men who are engaged in laying the new pipes for the water works connections on Main st.. while making the connection to the opera house block, dug up one of the old time log water connections which had been underground for over forty years. The pipe s made of a pine log, and although water soaked the wood was in a perfect state of preservation. - Argus. M. E. Easterly, of Ann Arbor, was in te wn last Friday. W. H. Gay and faraly attended the circus in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Miss Cecile Gauntlett returned We'dnesday noon from school at Ann Arbor. Miss Florence Chapín went to Ann Arbor Wednesday afternoon to attend commencement exercises of the high school, ana is the guest of Miss Imoe Whitmarsh. - Milán Leader. A letter has been received from Capt. Granger stating that Mr. Johnson, who was sent under the direction of the Army Christian commission to the Thir:y-flrst regiment, has arrived at Chickamauga, and a'dds, "he is more than welcome to anything wa have. The good influenee and comfort derived 'rom his presence will more than repay he company for any "atloas, etc, that we can give him." Some studente coming home on a moor car which was stalled fur a long ime, and, being supperless, they craved sustenance. They could find nothing )Ut a very large can of milk which was being transported to this city. Tlity ïad no cup, but puiling the top out, which was hollow, they drank about a quart of cream which had riser. to an immense thlckness and thus were saved from starvation. They teil a good one on a member of Jie board of review. The Henning block was essessed at $15.000. Mr. Sessions, the agent, appeared before the xard and tried to get them to reduce t to $12,000. "Why, I'll give $15,000 for t," said a member of the board. Mr. Sessions wrote to Mr. Henning about the offer and back caras a letter, "Who s this man that wants to give $15,000 'or the Henning block? Let me know." Mr. Sessions showed it to the m amber who said his offer was all a joke. Mrs. C. B. Kinyon returned Friday 'rom Chicago, where she his been at:ending the several hapter meetings of the O. E. S. Queen Esther chapter in last Saturday tendersd a recentlon to the M. W. G. Matron, O. E. S., of he General Grand Ohapter, Mrs. Mary E. Partridge. of Oakland, C.T.V., and the grand officers of IJIihojs, of wbieh RÍrs. iinyon is Grand Electa. The grand officers were all Introduce1! ind accorded grand honors, which each uno was iresented with a beautiful I oque t of lowers by Electa chapter. This chaper's exemplifleation of the ritual work if the order was absoluteiy perfect. A fairly good sized audience iistened o the valuable talk given by Dr. Mary Wood-Allen at the meeting of the W. C. f. U. held on Thursday last .it Newlerry hall. A brief synopsis of her remarks are as follows: "The child is an ndividual and his rights should be repected. He should 'oe taught to obey. Be flrm but kind. Avoid arousing anger in the child. for the develop;nent if his brain will correspond with his environments and the spirit of the atmosphere a-bout him. Instil into his nind a love of the beautiful and the jure. Do not fetter a child v.iih uncom'ortable clothing, even though it may e fashionable." These and many ntner good things the speaker taid, in her )wn interesting way. A little senior law student and his siser boarded train 23 for Detroit SaUirlay afternoon and comfortably seated hemselves. Shortly afterwards a large, portly, well dressed man and his wife ame down the aisle. The fellow ordered the law student out of his seat. He refused, and the big, portly gentleman grabbed the little law by the great ollar. He caught a tartar. There was )lood on the moon. The stjdent biffed the big man on the nose and they clinched, both going on the iloor, the big man being underneath. He received a jab in the face every quarter of a second. They were pulled" off amid the screams of wonn-n, and the student and his sister took their seat, the other belligerent and his wife seeking quartera in another car.- Detroit Tribune. Rev. Henry Walker, formerly of thi city, has been called to the Congrega tional churoh at Boulder. Col. Mrs. Ca.rl D. Perry, of Etna Miils Cal., is visiting her aunt on E. Wash Ington st. on her return trip from Ne York. Her husband is a lit. of '92 au ia now teaching m California. Last Sunday between 40 and 50 Mod ern Woodmen turned out to decorai the graves of deceased fraters. Th graves decorated were those of John Mahlke, A. Broek and Ed Cadieux. Stark King Church, '92 med., a suc cessful practitionsr of Marshall, is ex pected to spend Sunday in this citj Some of his friends intímate that con gratulations will be in order, as he i about to renounce single blessedness. Mack & Co. were consirlerabiy dam aged by the heavy rain Saturday. Th tile W. Liberty st. turncu th water into the cellar of their fui'uitur store and did considerable demage in the bazaar department. Gov. Pingree says that Senator Camp bell must not be renomir.ated. Gov. Piregree purposes that will üül Judson perform. After seeing how Billy Judson elected himself a delégate to the state convention, wonder what Senator Camp'bell thinks his chances are. Gov. Pingree is sending out circular letters calling attention to the fact that the Atkinson equal taxation bill will be pushed again in the next legislature, and in it he publishes the "black list" of senators who voted against ihe bill at the special session. And Senator Campbell is included in the Hst. County Commissioner of Schools Lister -will start a four weeks' teachers' institute in this city July 18. Besides himself there will be Supt. W. J. Mct Kone, of Mason. Miss Har Met Plunkett, of Ypsilanti , and i'rof. W. H. Hawks, of Ann Arbor, who will have charge of the work. Company A, Capt. Ross Granger's command, is the first company recruHed to the required quota of 106 men. Twenty-four recruits arrived at Chickamauga from this city Saturday afternoon. Capt. Granger's company ..vas alsó the first of the Michigan troaps to be mustered into the United States service. The Haydn trio, consisling of Miss Minnie Davis, pianist, of this city. Mr. Fiank Smith, viollnist, and Mr. Henry Samson, 'cellist, both from Yrfcilanti, furnished the music for the commencement exercises of the high school at Howell, Mich. The trio playod with great success and met wit a most fiattering reception. Hunter Jones, the colored man run over by the Michigan Central train Saturday night, submi'.ted to surgical operations Monday. One leg was cut off just about the ankle, the other above the knee, and the right arm just below the elbow. He remarked to the surgeon this morning: "I guess you fellows saved the smallest pile and buried the rest." Those Republicans who expect Wedemeyer to turn over his delegates to Spalding may flnd out that they have bitten off more than they can chew. It begins to look as though Wedemeyer's boom was a bona fide one and that as a congressional possibility he is very much in evidence. Furthermore, it's a case of the office seeking the man. - Dexter Leader. The benevolent section of Ann Arbor Lodge, No. 27, A. O. U. Vv'., have flled articles of incorporation. The folio ■- ng are the incorporators: Gcttlot' Luck, John Baumgardner, Gustav Hahn, John 'Kuebler, Her.ry Allmendinger, lulius. Koemke, Christian Wicgand, John Kirn, William H. Rohde, Gottlie'b Schneider, J. George Kusterer, William Jorndt, George Haller. Wednesday the University senate g-ave a reception to the visiiing alumni U the gymnasium. Both the Waterman and the Barbour gymnasiums were thrown open to the visitors, and he former was prettily decora ted with flags and bunting. The reception committea ' consisted of Mesdames Le Soeure, Taft, Watling, Chiekering, Kelsey, Stevens, Carrow, ricMurrich, Cushïey and Dr. Mosher. Music was furr.ished by the ChequsLmegon orchestra and dancing was indulgid in during the atter part of the evening. Supt. Kinnucan, of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co., anonunces that the war revenue law does not require that he telegraph companies shall either irovide or pay tor the revenue stamps that are to be attached to messages on and after July lst, but that the senders of messages shall provide and pay for hem. The Postal-Telegraph Cable Co. vill, however, furnish all offices with a supply of stamps for sale to the senders of messages who may not have hem or cannot conveniently purchase hem at infernal revenue offices. The family or Fred Mager, whu Uves e miles north of this cuy, s stricken with typhoid fever. The contagión was brought home by one of :he daughters who had been employed n Detroit, she being taken with the disease shortly after coming here. All ive of the children were affectct! and iobert, the six years oíd son, died of t last night. A public funeral was proïibited by the iittending physician and he remains were burried this afternotn n private. The physician has made a horough examination of the premiscö and finds no cause for the disease there. The matinee given by the Comedy lub Wednesday afternoon at Athens Theatre was an entire success. It in he unanimous opinión of all who were present that the play "All the Comforts of Home" was presented in far better style than it was at the flrst presentaion last March. The company's work was like that of a cast of old profession1?, and reflected great credit upon every member. The acting of Messrs. Wagar and Pilcher deserves special mention. t was right up to the top notch. A arge and fashionable audlence greeted he players. The cast was as given in esterday's Daily. The business manager reports a $200 house, which is dong remarkably well. Prof. Schaeberle, formerly of the U. f M. is here on his way east. He is at present director of the celebrated Lick bservatory in California and is one of he most noted astronomers of the age. Vhile at the U. öf M. Prof Schaebeiie was engaged in mapping the "doublé tare" of the Heavens. He was asked t one time how long he had been enfaged in this work. "Every night that t has not been cloudy for the past 7% ears, "he answered. And ho ,v much onger will it take to complete it?" About five years more. "How much 0 you expect to reap out the yrórk nancially?" "Not a cent," sald the stronomer. That illustrates what a man will do who is thoroughly in lóve vith his own special science. Tho following from the Ann Arbor Courier shows how Winford C Campbell gets back at our correspondent, Jack Hillman, for the hints that the Jatter ïas been throwing out in the Times: ack Hillman is the busiest man on he grouads, hustling for news between rills. He has become so intere.sted in lis journelistlc work, representing sevral leading papers, that he has reigned as Chaplain Whlte's mail orderv.. Jüclc i also h'istling through with lis guaní duty, contemplating a trip o Chattanooga. His pass give.3 as his fason for going to the city that he is 1 vislt friends, but the boys have it p their sleeves that his mission is to buy a beautiful ring for ene of his nu■ Ann Arbor girls. The college year just closing has been a grand one for Michigan. Not only have more students than ever before been enrolled. but the Universlty stands at the head in almost every braneh of intercollegiate strife. In football Ihe 'Varsity last fall lost but one game. In baseball we are tied with Chicago and Illinois for first honors. In tennis we tied with, Chicago in the dual meet but v. ere vanquished in the intercollegiate-. In track athletics we lead the amateur institutie ns. In debate we were victoricus over Chicago, our only competitor. In oratory, for the seventh time, we are at the head, defeating Ch; Northwestern, Iowa, Oberlin and Wisconsin.

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Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Democrat