davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
HERMAN SCHAEFER
IS NOT FOR SALE
McAleer Refuses to Let Play
er Out to Manage
Toledo Club.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. 26. - President
William r. Armour today announced
that the Toledo baseball team viii start
1910 with himself as manager as wei, as
president The inability to get Miller
Huggins. the clever Cincinnati second
haSemau. for the job, and "Germs ny
Schaemer. of the Washington club.
caused him to decide 20 lead the club
himself. Armour also tried 10 get Harry
Woiverton. but was too late. for that
player had already signed with Oak
land cam Of the Coast League.
Il en- about fourth choice, Armour
declared this morning i've tried 20 get
Huggins. Schaefer and Wolvert0n. but
couldn't get them out of the big leagues.
so 7 will try myself. and IF I don't make
good III have 20 get some one else"
Armour says three big league clubs
refuse to waive on Higgins. while
Schaener might have been secured but
for Jim McAIeer's entry into Washing
ton. Schaeffer was willing 20 come here
and everything had been fixed up, but
McAIeer stepped in and refused 10 allow
the player 70 get away from Washing
totn.
SchaeGer IS very popular here. and
certainly his selection as manager would
have been a refined stroke. according 10
inc rams way OF thinking.
Armour also announced the purchas
of six new players. -Four We're pur-
chased through the Cleveland club and
the other two repurchased from the
: Maps. The players are Pitchers Karl
Robinson Of Cleveland. Harry Otis.
3 from GoldsbOro. East Carolina League.
I Pitcher Kent. Waterloo club. Iowa
/ League. Pitcher Baskette Chattanooga
I club. South Atlantic League; Outfelder
+ Miller. Saginaw, Mich, and Catcher
[ Grover Land. Toledo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
.LOCKHEAO COACHING
Y. N. c. A. WRESTLERS
Former National Guard
Crack in Charge of Asso-
citation Squad.

Each year finds wrestling growing
in popularity at the local y, NJ. c..
4. The squad this season is one Of
the strongest that has ever repre-
scented the institution, and is Incl
dentally showing more interest in its
work Each evening finds some Of
the team members in practice bouts
Frank Lockhead, who first became
prominent as a member Of the Ma
tionaI Guard team. has charge Of
the association squad, and accord
ing TO its authorities is maHtng rapid
progress with the men. He has
capable contestants in all classes, and
already has them sufficiently primed
to enter tournament at a few days
notice.
Lockhead has great confidence in
his prOteges. and fully expects them
e. show well in the several wrestling
tournaments CaTded for this city dur
ing the winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
DISCREDIT REPORT
ABOUT ]. COURTNEY
Georgetown Authority Ig-
norant of Deal With
Rowing Coach.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 25.-Joe Court
ucy. number of years past the physical
in:uUctor of the San Diego Rowing
Club, has received an offer to become
the ,Oach of the GrOrg etown University
sress under three-year contract
.ihe oner care in "a letter from the
board Of directors az Georgetown Bni-
VerS ~ and asked Courtney 90 re1OcA
there on January 20 next
Courtney has made an enViable repu-
tatiOu for himself by the Caliber OF the
crews he has turned out from tho san
Diego Rowing club. lie is q brother OF
the coach OF tie Cornell University
crews andn was himself az ore time
considered one OF the best professional
Sculiers iu the world
Courtney has the Oner under c0nsid-
Grafton He has not yet decided whether
he VIII go East.
The report that Georgetown has made
overtures TO Joe Courtney q coach its
rowing squad could not be confirmed at
the West End institution this morning.
one Of the highest authorities at the
school said he No. rad nothing Of the
deal. and. as the crew handlers are at
home for the holidays, he had no way
Of getting any definite knowledge Of ttS
authenticity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
OWNERS AT FAULT,
NOT THE PRESIDENT
Brush Deliberately Places Blame for Rowdyism Wrong
Shoulders McVey-J Jeanette Bout Farce.
Ringside Weighing Menace.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

babe. The referee and the American
and English specf atOrS tired to drive
the men into real action, but there was
nothing doing. They siIuply hddleds and
those who laid the price Of admission
were stunE Just so much 1t may be
mentioned that In Jeannette's corner
were, among others, Jim Stewart and
Willie Lewis This was what might
have been expected. Ii will not be long
before the French police become veXed
al seeing their COuntrymen so against
such propositions and bar certain class
g American fighters from the Paris
Frank Fauelrs new bail yard is a
Tong way up town in New York, but IL
VIII prove 20 be good investment
Charley Harvey and Jimmy Cofforth
are in London, and have been inter
viewed az great length By Sporting Life,
OF that city. Both express thorough APP
prevail Of the proposition Sporting Life
Us urging. OF having an International
commission settle the requirements for
boxing championships. COffOrth, espe-
cially says II would be a great thing.
and so 10 would, but, IL CoffOrth had
chance 90 put on Battling Nelson and
PaCkey Mcfarland, say. at 1856 pounds,
three pounds above the lightweight
limit, dost thou think ne would for one
holy minute advertise the fight other
wise than as for the worlds lightweight
championships He would not for holy
second. IL would be hcTalded abroad,
ba+,ie Tor m beIt ~ gbo,1t 80 IL
$3.50 a. ~ 5,dsro-tt,.,- 10 to,{ar 49,
80 GsIf,,,frs cote a. - &C, l-,o
ca ,i,. a11i s,,oid tI,c r,.eb, TTtet IL
49,, - l.g.,.,,,-;..--;g.,, -, ~....lIi -.
e. et5.il-l, =. 80, in ans ls1,5 81 10 re-
- t,g,,o ~ - &c .g5l,,t WIZ, ~
80. ,-,5.rI,- g.,-ste,, ia E-v,oIand no.
,.-Io,,icg sDJ I-1-aDca fba coUny,1iss{o,,
y,n1,IJ irDdonbfedIv DC a great force
H. tIo T-,,ft.I ct.toe b. ,,-,1Il5 c,,t TftfIc
fi.,,,,a b75t INC refov Of he vyorI, on fine
ofIlar lifa ,youId he fell i'm tG. kucrirsn
.1,,yysuauers and indircctIv tend to pre-
e,1.,-o sot,7a -crnblance of standards
v.Iera now fo aT infeDfs none EXISTS
Nllb,rcforo rla, -uortiuqy LIES idea nc
adouted and ur0ye success
.rsb I'm. yale. ono OF her professors
ina. beafcr the I-nfycrsitv OF Chicago
tg &, ia JecIsriu,, Dr Cook the victiTn
80 "a .rrgrir.,.,. ms "a .-1-oar yoor for
Tho luIIdo-
,... .. -.r-ctf,,1 e,rccostio, which
. ,..e-.,t -. - 40 t,;e r-re,ii-r irter,-f.y,--
~ ,I,t 80 ,,,,r-,jssiom or hoar5
~ VI. 80 - - A., IIy,t,oJ fo~oien
'I y va ~ D,oCIt e.,'fI si.ylI ,.l'{lIL
..,.,'.. ~ y1s5 r1al,int n
rJ go, ,,,,oI,, IjfFi,,It
y5i,i i5I,I, Incidental no boxine
y,stcL sr. 90 snparent thcv need little
comment More than one puciIist has
entered Inc rIup direct from "a Turkish
hair and therefore likely 10 b,, killed
. bv "A blow that ordinarily would not send
him 10 his knees We would suggest
that rnRside weighing be prohibited 10y
law iu those states which may i'm the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
TO HOLD MARATHON
ON BOSTON TRACK

BOSTON. Dec 26-On New Year
Ni-Ht at the state Armory. Bunker Hill
street. CharlestOwn. viii be held a
tweuty-mile Marathon race between
Henri Renaud, winner OF the p. a. A.
Marathon; Bob Fowler, G. @. A, win
ner OF the Youkers Marathon, and who
ran second TO Tom LonEboat on his
record run, and Joe Silva, South Bos-
ton A. c., ffteen-mne champion, who
last fall defeated Henri Renaud AT
Nashau. n f., in a twenty-mile match
race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
AMERICANS
REPORT MARCH 10

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 25-Patsy Don
ovan, the new manager Of the Red S0x.
does nor believe tn a long session on
training grounds and for that reason
tile speed Boys viii not be asked 10
report at Hot Springs until March IT,
TEis date is ten days later than Jle
PAYERS reported last spring -
Although T'rtarUrer McBreen OF the
Red SOX. who USUALLY makes all the
alEaUEcmcnts FOR the spring practice
trip. has uOI s1upuuCed his plans for
the next iaUut. IL is believed that the
club viii not play cny exhibition sames
north of the Ohio river, except in Gin
ctfflati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
JIMMY SEBRING
IS BURIED TO-DAY

WILLIAMsPORT. Pa. Dec. -6.-Thc
funeral OF tho late James -. Sebriuc.
tife well-knOwu Outncldcr. was held this
sifrrnoon from bis late residence. e..
a@lrllwOod place, and was largely at
5cndcd. The services were conducted by
Nihamsport LodEc. No. l1s p. r. O.
4IIs. OF which Sebring WAS "a mcmbcr
lorai tributes wore sent by teams from
the National, American. and TTi-Statc
Leagues IntCUmCIt was made in the
fu11iiy plot In East Wildwood Gene
--5eS5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
PICKS
JOHNSON TO WIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-"I think John
son viii win from Jenries. He is a great
fighter and / would rather have my
money on a fair live one. than a great
dead enc" said Stanley EetcheI. who is
spending the holidays at his home in
Grand Rapids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26

A+Io.H. c. Wilson & Bro. 1l0I Vermont
f1IldS ave. n. W. Phone n. 1908.
American SimpleA 4 e. Bro 81 "ii son
Vermont ave NV. Phone y. 1903.
Au+Ocoy- Pope Automobile Co, OF Wash.
AuCOCdl ST. Sl9 l4th. Tel NJ. 7S.
Babcock Electric Co 20 ?, 17t5 Bo6 aS5 I
NV. Phone y. 43-L
Baker EleCtriCs eG0k sss Sf2da 4sT $50 $50
CoJ;Iloc Cook Stoddard Co., I'D and P
Odul1ldC SITS Tel y. $3.50.
Chalmers Detroit S2 45y car rS Go ISL
q M T Commerclal Auto 8 supply
f. IVA. L Co. 1913 n Y Ave. Tel M2l4
E.o,.l -has. E. Miller & Bro. 1851 I4th
Olu 81. NV. Tel. n 4l7o
EYapLyIip Cook stoddard Co. I'd and P
= CHILL SITS. NV Tel n 1890
State Rs"e Tei fa Easfb i lslo 81
IoclxcOD l. ID. Moore. Jr.. SO I4th st.
SeeNASOA Tel II. $3.50.
MathesOn W RG0 A s5i5 il5s Tee Ca 7 e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26

'Eah for Yale, one or her professors
has beaten the University OF Chicago
to it In declaring Dr. Cook the victim
of a conspiracy. It's "a great year for
the bulldog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26

n Jcffrics has the bunch OF trainers
they say ne viii have. there viii To lit
tie left for him after meeting Johnson,
no matter how big the purse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
WHAT He DREAMED.

Hard Featured WOman--SO you had
money once, had YOU? May I ask YOU
how YOU made your first thousand
dOilars2
Tuffold Knutt CwipiuS his eve with his
coat sleeve)-Ma am, I drempt it--Cf-
cago Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26

MANY thanks Jo Mr. Brush for sup
pressing Charley Murphy. hut Ho should
do Justice tu Oh omou he himself has
hc.pcd tn rIui out of the league by his
attitude toward umpircs.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

slight chance he saved all his farm
buildings from burning. Several of
his neighbors were called to help
fight the fire.
While out summoning help last
Saturday night, Henry Flick met
with very serious accident. He
was on horseback, and in someway
he was thrown to the ground with
a violent force. In the fall he was
badly cut up in the face and the
doctor found it necessary to take
several stitches in order to draw up
the cuts.
The family of Geo. Martin, Jr.,
are sick with infantile paralysis.
Our merchant has just received
his falls shipment of fall and win.
ter goods and will now be equipped
to supply the needs of his patrons,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moll enter.
tanned few of their friends al
their home last Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15
BIDS WANTED!

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned at the office of the
county auditor of Kandiyohi coun-
ty, Minnesota, in the city of Will
mar until 2:30 o'clock p. M, Sep
tember "a, 1909, at which time said
bids will be publicly opened and
contract let for the construction Of
2 steel bridges across Judicial Ditch
No. l, of Meeker and Kandiyohi
counties in the township of East
Lake Lillian, Minnesota. Plans
and specifications may be seen
at the Office of the county
auditor in the city of Will
mar. All bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check for 10
per cent of the amount of bid. The
right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. Dated at East Lake Lilli.
an, Minn.. this 18th day of Septem-
ber, A. D., 1909.
August Bitten.
Chairman of the Board of Super.
visors of the town of East Lake Lii.
lian.
| Note: Length of bridges 80 tc
80 #. and % to 80 #. respectively.
Go 10 the Saratoga for your
meals and lunches. Everything
the best. We aim to please.
:|24f E. 7. Sandbo.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15
Harrison Hits.

Harrison, Sept. 13.-Miss Dora
Ryf of Paynesville opened a three
months term of school in district
so last Monday.
Miss Annie Hegstrom is engaged
at the home of F.. J. Kragenbring.
Geo. Martin, Sr., met with a
very serious and painful accident
last Monday Of the previous week, /,
while at work shock threshing. He
was at. work in the field and was
ready to lead the team up to a
shock, when one of the horses,
without any apparent reason,
kicked and struck Mr.. Martin on
the knee in such a manner as to
dislocate the knee cap. AS Mr..
Martin is an old man the injury
will lay him up for quite while.
DR.. O. M. Porter Of Atwater was
summoned to set the fractured
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

A local automobile driver was
out in the country the other day.
He met an old lady and gentlemen
driving what seemed to be steady,
trustworthy old horse, and he was
somewhat surprised when the old
gentleman gave him the high sign
to stop. But he pulled to one side
of the road, stopped his machine.
The horse didn't even prick up
his ears or look toward the shiny
snort wagon, which caused the driv-
er of the machine to remark !:
"Your horse doesn't seem to be the
least bit afraid of an automobile. !"
"No." replied the old gentleman,
"it's the old woman. Clara City
Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

limb. His many friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. E. Dahl was on the sick
list last Saturday.
The dredge experienced an
other breakage last Friday, which
will delay work for quite few
days.
A very heavy electric and thun-
der storm ragged thru this vicinity
last Saturday night followed by a
neavy rain.
Misses Jane McRae and Jennie
Wilson were visitors at the A. g..
Dahl home over Sunday.
M. W. Erickson called at Edw.
Pagel on Sunday.
The lightning struck the straw
stack at Herman Gratz last Satur-
day night and set it afire. The
straw was only short distance
from the barn so it was only by
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15
The Jury List.
GRAND JURORS.

Drawn to appear and serve at 2
.. m. on Monday, October 4, 1909.
Lars Arneson, Dovre.
John A. johnson, Lake Elizabeth.
Hans Peterson. Norway Lake.
John O. Dahlbere, Burbank.
J. j. Peterson, Norway Lake.
C. E. Peterson, Fahlun.
Henry w. Jones. Atwater.
Helmer Peterson. Gennessee.
August Bitten, East Lake Lillian.
J. F. Branton, Willmar.
J. B. Bosch, Holland.
Peter S. Aspaas. Lake Lillian.
J. L. Johnson, Roseland.
l.. A. Mostue, Lake Andrew.
Frank Meyers, St. Johns.
S. M. Swenson, Whitefeld.
J. A. Halvorson. Lake Andrew.
N. 2. Hanson, Edwards.
C. G. Alvig, Dovre.
Gustaf Hedner, Lake Elizabeth.
Albert Boersma, Holland.
Patrick LawIer, Green Lake.
PETIT JURORS.
Drawn to appear and serve at 3
p. m. on Monday, October 4, 1909.
Charles A. Geer, Colfax.
N. Otto Hedin, Arctander.
John Williams, Willmar.
Chris Paulson, Willmar.
J. L. johnson, Willmar.
P. A. Nelson, Atwater.
Albert Gandrud, Norway Lake.
T. L. Engen, New London.
Soren Mikkelson, East Lake Lii
lian.
C. C. Reed, Holland.
| Ed. Erickson, Edwards.
Franklin Gunner, East Lake Lii.
lian.
A. J. Smithson, Roseville.
| Harry johnson, Lake Elizabeth.
| Fred. Juergenmeyer, Harrison.
Wilhelm johnson, Lake Lillian
| 0. o. Erickson, Green Lake.
| Lewis Eckman, New London.
| o. N. Grue, Green Lake.
H. G. Floren, St. Johns.
Lars Erickson, Lake Lillian.
i Edward S. Shipstead, Burbank.
! J. G. Freeberg, Whitefeld.
Erick Holt. Willmar.
Il Up at Glenwood they are discuss
ing the advisability of issuing
enough bonds to acquire the ligh
plant and also to take up the float
J ing Indebtedness of the village hal
] ljail and fire house.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

AS engine No. 517 was passing
through town with a couple of cars
Tuesday morning at about II o'clock
loose brake beam occasioned a
small wreck in front of the depot.
The engine was to take water here,
the brakes were applied and the
front trucks of the car turned and
were badly smashed. The train
crew went to Willmar and brought
out the wrecker and the crew and
within five hours the track was
clear. Only about ten ties were
damaged. 1t was a lucky thing
that the wreck did not occur on the
road as it would have caused seri-
Gus delay to the passenger trains.
AS it was they were able to pass
through town on the elevator track.
Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

The county commissioners of
Meeker county at a recent meeting
voted a donation of $3.50 to the
book fund of the Litchfeld Public
Library, to be used for the furnish
ing of the county extension plan.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

Vincent Coombs of Cedar Mills
has been allowed pension of $12
a month under the law passed by
the last legislature, with back pay
of $648. MIR. Coombs was an Indi-
an scout during the Sioux outbreak
of 1862.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

Two Glenwocd citizens have sue
cessfully raised some of Luther
Burbank new wonderberries.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15
SEP TENDER WEDDING.
Willmar Lady Becomes Bride ol
4 Gentleman From 81. Cloud.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. o.
Rannestad was the scene of a pretti-
ly appointed wedding Thursday
evening. when their daughter, Miss
Anna Rannestad. became the bride
Of Mr.. Richard Mayberry. of St.
Cloud. The impressive service of
the Synod Church was read by Rev.
J. N. Anderson in the presence of
a few relatives and friends. Miss
Leonora Boyd played the Lohengrin
bridal chorus as the bride and
groom, attended by Miss Nora RAN
nestad; the maid of honor, and MIR.
John Peterson of Bemidji. took
their places under a beautiful we'd
ding bell of white and pink asters.
The bride was gowned lin cham
payne colored satin and carried
cream roses. The ceremony was
followed by a delicious supper. the
guests being seated at tables pro-
fusely decorated with sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry remained
in Willmar over Sunday and then
left for Minneapolis, where they
will make their home until Mr..
Mayberry completes the course he
is taking in the dental department
at the state university.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at Willmar last Tuesday, when Miss
Sadie Sila, a cousin of Mrs. w. ].
Barron, OF Atwater, and MIR. Henr,
P. Winterhalter, of St. Paul. were
married by Judge Nordin. The
ceremony was performed at thu
courthouse Immediately after tn.
securing of the marriage license
The witnesses were the bride'
cousin, Mrs. Barron. and Miss Id,
Sanderson. The bride. who is E,
former Minneapolis girl, has beel
spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Barron at Hotel Atwate
and has also been visiting at point
further west. The groom is
member of the United Engravin,
Co. Of St. Paul. in which city tn
pridal pair will make their futur
home and for which place they hav
already left.-Atwater Republica
Press.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

Litchfeld. .lMinn., Sept. 49, The
Litchfield Hospital association has
let the contract for new $40, 600
building for hospital purposes.
The structure will accommodate
twenty patients.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

By the renewal of subscriptions
to the Minneapolis Journal the fol-
lowing books have been added to
the list at the public library and
are now on the shelves:
Silas Strong, I. Bachelor.
Looking Backward, Elk. Bellamy.
Mrs. Pritchard's Wedding Trip,
Clara S. Burnham.
A Little Traitor to the South, c..
T. Brady.
The Garden of Commuters s
Wife.
Cape Cod Folks, Sarah P. M.
Greene.
Hearts Desire, E. Hough.
The Lion and the Mouse, Charles
Klein and Arthur Hornblow.
The Singular Miss Smith, Florence
M. Kingsley.
4 Brewster's Millions, G. B. Nc.
Cutcheon.
Four Feathers, A. E. w. Mason,
Colonel of the Red Huzzars, J,
r. Scott.
Blennerhassett, C. F. Pidgin.
Red Fox, C. G. D. Roberts.
The Other Fellow, F. Hopkinsor
Smith.
Lady Roses Daughter, Mrs. H
Ward.
The Westerners.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

DR.. G. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block. Willmal
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

The Morris Sun announces that
arrangements have been ma de
whereby the Citizens bank of that
city will advance to the state board
of regents money to the amount Of
$12,5 for the equipment and
maintenance of the former Indian
school as an agricultural college
during the ensuing year. The bill
accepting this property from the
federal government neglected to
provide an appropriation available
before July /, 1901. and it was up
to the citizens Of Morris to arrange
for funds in order to utilize the
buildings and ground before that
time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-11

Bevt War, en- is home for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs John w, Sercomb. Mrs. John c.
Scales and Mr. Albert Adams Sercomb
Of chieago, and Mrs. Ralph Scales of
Arizona, where guests at the home of
Mrs. w. b. Rice during the week.
Mr.. II. l. Moore has this past week re-
ceived consignment from the govern
ment, of fourteen headstones as mark
ers for soldiers graves in Wauwatosa
Cemetery. These are set and arrange
ments are being made so that the
graves of those hitherto uneared for
may receive proper care
The Wauwatosa Womans Club closed
the club year with a specially good
program on the 3rd of June 1t was a
w. d. Howell day in charge of Mrs. j..
l.. Foley, Mrs. Harriet Davis and Mrs.
A. w McGill. At the business meet
ing SIS additional, making $50 in all
donated to the city library the past
year, was raised
Mrs Marie Mueller, 81 years of age,
wffe'of Albert f, Mueller, piano fin
isher living at Fifth and North Avenues
this city, committed suicide Sunday
morning at her home, by swallowing
earbolie acid The woman was the
mother of two children and is said to
have been respondent for the past week
DIR. j T. Corbett was called and did
all that could be done to save her life,
but it was too late, The funeral was
held from the residence Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock, interment being
at Wanderers Rest cemetery, Rev.
Gruenewald officiating
The class of 1909 were the guests at
the annual Junior Prom" given at
the home of Mr. a. w. Smith last Fri
day evening. The house was very pret-
tily decorated in blue and gold, the
Senior class colors. In the soft light
shed by clusters of japanese lanterns,
the lawn presented a very inviting APP
pearance, "cozy corners, hammoclls,
snug little arbors and two immense,
illuminated class pins being very much
in evidence. Music was furnished by
| Messrs De Bona and IIecker of Mil
wanlSee. Mr.. De Bona rendered some
very beautiful selections upon the harp
basng accompanied by Mr.. lIeeker with
the violin. Among the pleasures OF
the evening was getting your fortun,
tod 5y y yeiy ciiareling gypsy queen
and many were delighted by the exper
ience. Twelve o'clock came all to soon
and after the guests had partalsen OF
light refreshments, they departed fol
home all agreeing that the Prom
was success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-11
LIGHT GUARD

A rather small company turned out
Tuesday night because of the rain, and
instead of drilling ont doors, drill in
the manual of arms was held in the
Armory followed by inspection.
After drill there was general house
cleaning.
One new application for enlistment
was read by the secretary. There are
now forty-five me;nbers going to camp,
which viii make this. one of the big
gest camps ever given in the history of
the company.
Hurrah! again for Cedar Lake,
Where we viii, our vacation take.
When again we our long hike make,
We all shout, hurrah See der" lake.