davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Rnmnaell to coach ,rexn-.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-fred
l.. Ramsdell, the famous University
of Pennsylvania football star ana
snrinter has been elected the director
of athletics at the UnlVersity I"
Texas and has left here to begin the
duties at that institution. Ramsdeh
has been assisting DIR. William y.
Marks and Ernest Cozens in direct
ing the athletic training at the Car
negie Technical School at Pittsburgh,
but since Mike Murphy's illness mas
been at Franklin field among the
graduate coaches helping round the
Penn track men into form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLUB
DECIDES TO KEEP BASEBALL

AT meeting of the board of gov
errors of the South Orange Field
Club held last night it was decided to
maintain baseball as one of the
branches of sports for one more year.
The resignation of Captain Clifford
C. Throp was accepted and l.. Mason
Meeker was appointed in his place.
A new team, to be composed of COLI
lege players, will be reorganized IN
time to play the first game of the
Amateur League scheduled on Sat-
day, when the Commonwealth Club OF
Montclair will perform at South Ore
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CUSS WORDS NO SHOCK
TO GIRL CADDIES ANY MORE

The girl caddies are back at the
Oakland Golf Club.
Recently they protested at the
weird words some members used
when they missed stroke. The
members, knowing that a golfers vo-
cabulary is something not to be laid
aside carelessly, merely sent the girls
on their way and employed boy cad
dies. The result of their idleness was
that the girls appeared with a petit
ton something to this effect:
please, sirs. let US caddy again. We
would rather hear the swear words
And they got their jobs back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Captain Frank Lagay, Joe Meyer,
Aaron LASER and John Brooks Gard
ner, quartet of the greatest school,
boy athletes in this section, will rep
resent Central High School in the
Middle States Intercollegiate cham
pionship, which will be held under
the auspices of the University of
Pennsylvania at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Seton Hall Drop. Another

The Seton Hall Prep School nine
dropped it's second game in as many
days yesterday afternoon to the Bay
onne High aggregation. to 3. De-
laney relieved Mccarthy in the fourth
for Seton!a, and pitched well there
after Home runs by Mahoney. of
the South Orangeites, and Sklinon, of
the homesters, we're features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

The Our Lady of the Valley nine
won a Parochial School League game
from the st. Joseph's School team, IA
to g. at Orange yesterday. Talbot,
Mclaughlin and Hanley formed the
battery of the winners, while Riley
and Parks worked for the losers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
H.ryard,s Crew Plans

ITHACA, N. Y, May 16.-The Har-
ward varsity and freshman crews
which will race Cornell on cayuga
Lake on May "A will take possession
of Glenwood Hotel, a summer resort
three miles down the lake. ms Is
directly across the lake from the mn
ishing point of the course. The crews
will arrive next Wednesday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
st. James Downs Holy Cross.

At Cooper's oval yesterday after
noon the st. James team downed the
Holy Cross nine - to s in a Paro-
ehial School League contest. Ed
Kieleen was on the rubber for the
winners and performed well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
shakeup for Pennsy crew.

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.--The de-
feat of the Pennsylvania oarsmen in
the triangular race on the Charles
river on Monday resulted in another
shake-up of the Red ami Blue eight.
Shoemaker. who stroketi the fresh
man crew last year, was shifted from
bow on the varsity to stroke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Lacrosse Match on.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 10
Johns Hopkins has refused to meet
Harvard for the intercollegiate "a
crosse championship. The Baltimore
ans claim that injuries to their pest
men are their reasons for passing up
the title match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
GOLFERS COMPETE !.
OVER ESSEX LINKS.
Some Good Scores Result in
AII=Day Club
Matches.
WILLIAMS BEATS TIGERS

Some good scores resulted in the
golf tourney conducted at the Essex
County Country Club links yesterday
morning and afternoon. Percy In
gals was net score winner with 40.
and T. II. Powers Farr, president of
the West Orange Board of Education,
took the gross score prize with Sc.
The scores in the 'nornlng event
were as follows: F. C. Reynolds,
92-7-S5; I. H. p. Farr, Sells;
H. Chubb, fOs-20-SS; P. Garrison,
99-14--S5; P ingalls,, S7-17-70; C. C.
Goodrich, 93-11-S2; Albert c. Wall,
105-20-S5: w. B. Quimby. 104-17-S7;
George Merck. 160-30-130; John Y.
G. Walker, 97--17-s0; Farnham Yard
ley. 92--2s-75; Russell Colgate, 91-13
rs; S. Douglas. 94-15-79; H. t.
Shriver, 101-17-S4; George Richards,
93-13-S0; L. M. Brigham. 113-27-S3;
F. E. Gellatly, 9S-19-79 Richard
Colgate, 96-15-S1: the Rev. Q. F..
Humphreys, 107-17-90.
The scores in the foursome were:
P. ingalls, and S. Douglas. 1872; Rus
sell Colgate and Richard Colgate, 1877;
T. H. Powers Farr and Farnham
Yardley. 1870; J. Y. G. Walker and
Fred C. Reynolds, Ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
seton Hall Team Is Busy.

The Ursinus College team will appear
at South Orange tomorrow afternoon
to play the Seton Hall College nine.
Ursinus has long been a keen rival
of Setonia, and a good game may be
expected. A return game will be
played at Collegeville. Pa. on next
Tuesday afternoon. Villanova will be
met at South Orange on Monday aft
ernoon. Setonia is playing st. DO
seph's, of Maryland. this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
nnIl rake. oherx chase Tltle.

WASHINGTON, May &c. Nj.
Bull, jr., of New York, yesterday won
the title in mems singles in the final
days play of the sixth annual open
tennis tournament of the Chevy
Chase Club. He defeated C. B. Doyle.
of Washington, in the challenge
round in a four-set match. 6-4, 81,
ST., lib. Bull won out through his
eteadiness and ability to cover
ground
Mrs. Lawson, of Cincinnati, and
Mrs Carlisle, of Washington. de-
feated Misses Eva Baker and Eliza
beth Bryan, of Washington. in the
flnals of the ladies' doubles. 6-1. As
md 6-1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
NEWARK, N. j. Nay Is, 1913.

Auf wieder sehen /!
To my Frtend Patrons:
After thtrty-five years of the
House Of Mhlonn,I an ret airing this day from
che saloon BUSINESS and intend hereafter to de-
vote my energies to my cycle racing ventures in
which I have been Identified for the pact three
years.
Successful though have been
IN tbs business long ago willed to me by my
parents, 1T hae always been my anb1t ion to take
Up some other emit erprtse. IN cycling, and another
business Of . more personal nature, have decided
TO Identify myself In the future.
an taking this TO explain
TO those have known for so many yeare and who,
zno doubt ARE more Less interested my future
ny business Intentions.
Again. to my fri ends and irons,
~ thank you for your consideration In the pact
.nnd hope to be able to serve you in another
nay In the days to cone.
believe me,
Very sincerely you're,
-&~f Sz4-ZZ-
81 North Sixth Street,
Roseva11e Section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
BROWN and Tufts mic.

MEDFORD, Mass, May ia ten
mis- match between Tufts and Brown
University resulted in tie of )
matches to 8. Captain Giles, of
Brown, slipped during the third set
of his match with Murphy and
sprained his ankle, being forced to
default it and causing a default in
the doubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Angel stars. for Tufts.

MEDFORD, Mass. May 16.-Tufts
defeated Syracuse by score of 3 to
1 by punching hits in the first game
here yesterday.
Three running catches of long hits
in left field by Angel, of Tufts, were
features. Angel further distinguished
himself by two hits each of which
brought in a run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Weinert, you know" insisted the
manager, sis only kid-19 years of
age-and he has lots of time to de-
velop. I'm not going to be like the
men who managed the Handler boys
and Patsy Kline and Danny Savage.
that you spoke about in the Star
yesterday, and send Weinert along
too fast and to his doom. My method
is to nurse my man along slowly and
give him all the chance in the world
to make good"
Weinert is a tall, gaunt fellow and
overgrown in a way. He is big
enough for a heavyweight, and he
will probably be a white hope if he
sticks to the business. He is said to
be clever and his punch has a sting.
But he is only a big kid and needs
lot of care and schooling. He
stands in we'll with his manager, and
can borrow money from him. His
manager also, so far, is doing all the
fighters business for love. Later
on, when the big dough comes
around" as Percy puts it, "of course
we will split everything. But try and
get Howard for Weinert. He'll fight
Johnny in New York-anywhere.'
C
j. p. NJ:
Kindly inform me what premium
there is ON 1858 quarter
READER.
The coin you mention, without ar
rowheads at date or rays around
edge, is worth between 81 and So.
j. P. NJ;
What is half-dollar of 1858 worth
and ten-cent piece of 1S4S worth;
also is there any premium on quar-
ter of 1898? Kindly read the follow
ing numbers: 100000, 600 600, 900, O00,-
900, 600 900, OO0, 00O, 900. This is the num-
Der of mosquitoes Matched in $50
days. p. M.
An 1853 half dollar, without arrow
heads at date and rays around the
eagle, is worth from $50 to $50; an
1s4S ten-cent piece, il you can find
one is worth ten cents; there is no
premium on the other coin you men
ton We read your statistics with
intorest wbat about them9
NJ
Tn Ioo1x;,,g over some records 70
comfy find mat pittsburgh Is cred
tied with twenty-eiebt assists
AGAINST New york in game nlaved
mne 1e11 Is that right?
CURIOUS.
No II 10 not right Pittshurph
49, t,,,a,4, forr ossists tbot dev
accord,ng 70 orr records
~
pr u,,t tho Nat;onol ona
sooros far la,.t
-
SUNDAY, May T. Aiiiei ran l-eas ue,
Detrolt = onicaso Oh LOUIS J.
CleVelano D. Monuay, way ., amer
lcan League hiiaoeipnia O. new
fork l. Washihsloi, ., posloii .. VA
tlonal Leasue--rii iiaueipnia y we"
YORK 8, BROOKLYN o. Dos.oii Z. iues-
day, May b, American League mo
games scheduleu)- National league
New YORK ., Slnclnna.i o. Plopk,yil
=, Chlcago q 81. LOUIS p fiaiaue =
phla !; Boston D, ri.espuisn Ven
innings) WEDNESDAY May . amer
lean League-New 'orh o. De'loi' v
Phiiadelpnia o o., i-ouis .ieve7
land 4, Boston 1, Wasiiis soh o. IN
cago 2, National League-New YORK
| 6. Cincinnati 4; chicago A. brooklyn
8; Philadelphia 4, st. Louis (ten
innings)' Boston rs.
Twelve innings, iIulsuas' .,
american neas ~, 'o"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

the battle bear evidence that Coulon
is far from the great little fellow who
stood the "gaff'' so long and
heroically defended his title against
-all-comers. When Coulon was good
he was very good. He is well-built,
strong and particularly clever for his
style of fighting. He was aggressive,
could stand lot of punishment, and
his face and body were SO tough that
he rarely showed signs of his oppo-
nent's blows. no matter how strenu-
Gus the contest. Still young in years,
he looks like a little old man in the
ring. He is slightly bald and very
mannish in all his actions
When Coulon fought Kid Williams
at Madison Square Garden he dis
played his first signs of going back.
1t was a most important bout. in that
Williams had given evidence of con-
siderable class for some time and had
been consistent winner Coulon, 1t
is said, knew full well that he was
up against a stiff proposition, and he
trained most faithfully for the en-
counter He put up good battle,
but he was beaten on points, because
Williams, with youth and vigor,
speed and ambition all in his favor,
set such a terrific pace that he rather
overawed the champion. It was a
fast bout, yet little damage was done,
C
As no decision was rendered, Coulon
still retained his title. but Williams
was given great praise, and is looked
upon nowadays as the champions
master. Since that fight Coulon has
had several opportunities to meet
williams, but Johnny has con-
veniently been able to avoid the
issue. Out on the Pacific coast the
promoters want the Williams-coulon
match, with the Baltimore Kid
most willing customer and the cham
pion an equally artful dodger. Coulon
knows best his own capabilities, and
his bout with Bradley hasn't, we
would surmise, increased his desire
to stake his title with likely pros
pect of losing it.
@
Always well managed by his
very careful father, who is now
dead Coulon is still possessed of
keen business judgment. lie
would receive handsome bank
roll for pout with Williams,
but a decisive defeat would hurry
him into the discard. AS matters
stand, he can go along in his own
way. with his title as magnet.
meeting second and third-raters and
getting a fair share of the worlds
goods. Like all champions, he Is
almost sure to fall for the public
clamor and the alluring shekels, and.
like all champions, he is almost
equally certain to feel the sting of
defeat. Ever on his trail is the am
bilious Williams, and Coulon will find
it difficult to avoid him much longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

J. r. N.
Where can l get list of the ho-
tells in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park
and their rates? INQUISITIVE.
The hotel directory in the Publ
Library will give you your inform
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

have discussed the situation
with the authorities of both
schools, and both, as they ex-
planned matters, seemed to be
right in their contention. But in
order to "get together" and as Cen
trail High is apparently the real suf-
ferer by the present state of affairs,
perhaps it would be better for all
concerned if Professor Wiener were
to submit his eligibility qualifications,
in which event, I have been given
positive assurance, Central High will
be admitted into the fold of the In
terschola stic Association. This would
not mean that Central High would
be able to indulge in the various
league contests, as already scheduled
for the present season, but it might
mean baseball games with Barringer
and with East Orange, Montclair and
stevens, too, and 1t would surely
mean that Central High next year
and the, years to follow would be
part and parcel Of all sports held
under the Jurisdiction of the school
organization. Central High, II seems
worth your while to make what might
~ topr.oaJ a sacrifice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

With a draw the best possible de-
cision that he could hope for as a
result of his six-round bout with
Frankie Bradley at Philadelphia
Monday night, Johnny Coulon, the
title-holder, seems to
be due for a place among the passing
throng Of champions. Accounts Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Back on the course where he won
some of his earliest victories, more
than a decade ago, Walter J. Travis
won the qualifying round of the Oak
land Golf Club invitation tournament
yesterday with well-played II. The
veteran had a field numbering over
one hundred to contend with, and It
included the best golfers in the met
ropolltan district. but none of them
could equal his good round. His
card follows:
Out ........3 Ga 4 5 40
In ......4 5 4 5 4-37-7
Only two strokes behind, the "old
man" was one of the youngest play
ers of the entire lot-Howard B. Lee,
formerly champion of Michigan.
Princeton golfers were beaten
second time within twenty-four hours
yesterday, when they lost to a Will
liams team at the Nassau County
Club, 6 to points.
At the foursomes the Tigers lost,
3 to 6, but in the following singles
they ended to 3. Paul Hyde, Will
liams, got a fine 70 in opposing L. NJ.
Washburn, Princeton, winning by
8 and l. His card was only stroke
more than the par of the course.
A new leader among New England
amateur golfers came to the front
yesterday when Samuel K. Sterne,
young Fitchburg player, made the
for the annual Brookline Country
Club cup. Sterne's score of rs was
four better than that of his nearest
competitor, Arthur G. Lockwood, of
Belmont, erstwhile State champion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

The next meeting of the sand
Creek Aid society will be held at the
Roy Duffey home on Thursday, Feb
ruary 9th, to which all are invited.
The ladies will serve dinner proceeds
to be used for benefit of Sand Creek
church. Gentlemen especially invited.
Friends in this city of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Whitney, who are spend
ing the winter in Florida, have re-
ceived word that they are enjoying
the warm weather in the vicinity
CT Fargo. Mr.. Whitney writes that
for several days last week the tenn
perature registered from so to S4 in
the shade. This is somewhat better
than good old Iowa can show in the
sun these days.
Jos. S. Pichner of Cedar Rapids
who had been employed at the ne"
High school building here, died on
last Friday morning at the boarulhs
house on north Franklin street con-
Quoted by Mrs. John Mertz. HIS
death was caused from pneumonia
Mr. Pichper was "a years of age ana
is survived by his wife, brother ana
three sisters. The remains We're TAX
on TO Cedar Rapids on Friday even
| ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
wife. and two chilN oc RS. Frank
Darnd and c. J. Boar Of this
city. To the bereaved of
the family the sympathy of tn.
munity Is extended.
MANCHESTER WINS TWO.

The Manchester High school girls
basket bail team defeated the girls
team from Central City at the new
gymnasium in this city last Saturday
afternoon by a score Of IA to s. AT
the end OF the first half the score
stood to 5 in favor Of the Manches-
Ter girls. The lineup for the local
team was as follows: Chapman and
Robinson, forwards; Davis, center;
Bronson, center guard; Haas and
Hutchinson, guards; Pentony, substi.
tute. The Central City lineup was
as follows: Bennington and Whiting,
forwards; Wetherbee, center; Wood
bridge, center guard; and Crane and
Bailey, guards. A.
On the same AFTERNOON the boys
team won from the Central City boys
team by score of Is to II. The
game was an interesting and hard
fought one At the end of the first
half Manchester was in the lead by
q score of u to 4. The following was
the Manchester lineup: Pinch and
Richardson, forwards; Wells, center;
Confare and Engstrom, guards; Dut-
ton and Lien, subs stitutes. The line
lip Of the Central City team was;
Revell and Birmingham, forwards;
Rowley, center; Reed and NILS,
guards Briney, substitute.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
NEW CASES FOR NEXT TERM OF
.... COURT.

The next term Of the Delaware
County District court will convene al
the court house in this city on Marct
lG, with Judge Franklin c. Platt or
the bench. A number Of new cases
Lave been filed for tho March tern
as follows: rt
New Law.
H. A. Dittmer vs. Carl and Aim,
Lundine. Petition at law.
Hetty Wilson and Clara Crcsier VS..
Elvira Danford. Petition for guardian.
John Dusgan VS.. Johanna Behar
and Honora Behan. Petition fol
guardian.
In the matter of the Incorporation
ct the Town Of Peters burg, Iowa.
Monarch Manufacturing Company
VS.. C. A. Preston. Petition at law.
Thomas f. Donnelly VS.. Thos. N
Fowler. Petition at law.
Application OF A. c. Philip. Pc
tition at law. g..a
New Equity. ..-.... d
John Hammerand VS.. Unknown
Claimants ct al. Petition in equity.
John Reilly VS.. Christ JReichen and
Mrs. Christ Reichen. Petition IN
equity.
w. w. Morrow, as Treasurer OF
State of Iowa, VS.. S. S. MalVin, Sarah
Belle Malyin ct al. Petition III equity.
Lillian NJ. Scovel VS.. Orin d. SEQ
vel. Petition in equity. "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
DYERSVILLE FARMER STRUCK
BY TRAIN.

The following is taken from the
Dubuque Times-Journal regarding Jo-
seph Tierschel, farmer living near
Dyersville, who was struck by a
Chicago Great Western train last
Friday:
"Joseph Tierschel, farmer resid-
ing three miles northwest of Dyers5
Vile, while driving across the Chica-
so Great Western railroad was struck
by the fast west bound passenger
shortly after 4 O'Clock Friday after
noon. The rig was demolished and
The two horses were killed, Mir. Tier
schels nose was broken, several ugly
sashes were cut in his head and he
was badly bruised about the body
Henry Tanke, a neighbor's boy, who
was riding in the rig on his way
home from school jumped just before
the train struck the outfit and es
capped uninjured. One of the horses
body was dragged by the train fol
considerable distance"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
~. -
cOLEMAN-CLARk.

Last Wednesday morning at elsn'
o'clock in St. Patrick's church In Ry-
an occurred the marriage OF MISS
Josephine Clark and Harry Coleman l.
Rev. J. Malloy performing the cere-
mony. The bride was robed IN d
most becoming costume OF white mes
saline, with hat to match, While the
groom wore the usual black. MISS
Agnes Coleman, sister OF the groom
acted in the capacity OF bridesmaid
and John Clark, brother Of the BRIDE
as best man. The bride is the young
est daughter OF Mrs. P. Clark and IS
a Young lady Of culture and refine
ment. The groom is a son OF MI
and Mrs. Jas. Coleman, and IS an
upwright young man of good morals
and one who win do his utmost 10
make the life OF his chosen cohpan'
ion a happy one. Their many
friends join in wishing them we'd
ded life continuously happy and pros
porous.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
OBITUARY..

Mr.. James Dewey Hooker was born
in the township Of Gary, Chautauqua
county, New York, on the 10th day
of July. 1897, and departed this lie
on the 3rd day Of January, 1913, at
his home in Carson, Iowa, being sew
enty-five years, five months and tWeh-
tv-four days old. Mr.. Hooker had
teen in quite poor health for fifteen
years and during the last summer and
fall he had numerous attacks OF pam
in his stomach and side. He had diff
ferent doctors to attend him, but
none could cure him; all could relieve
for a while, then the attacks would
he harder each time. He was a
great sufferer, the last few months OF
his life. The deceased came to Lela-
ware county, Iowa, when he was elsn
teen wears old, and settled near For
restyille, where, on the 9th day OF
July. 1861, he was united in marriage
with Miss Jane Wilson, who survives
him To this union were born ten
children, eight are living, six sons
and two daughters, all living in the
vicinity of Carson, except one daugn-
ter. who lives at Columbia, Missouri
BESIDES his faithful wife and children
Mr.. Hooker left one brother, A. H.
Hooker, of Yuma, Colorado, and two
sisters. Mrs. Loretta Gilbert OF
Iowa Falls, Iowa, and Mrs. Ella HOOK
er Pruessner, of Manchester, Iowa. II
was his request that his six sons
bear him away, and this request
was complied with. 1ntermeht was
made in the Carson cemetery.
The deceased was very success
full veterinary surgeon, having prac-
ticed this profession for AZ years. MI
Hooker moved to Pottawattamle couh'
ty in 1872 and bought the 1arm
where he resided until about flve
years age. He bougb. residence
in Carson and moved there. He still
owned the farm at the time OF MS
death. He will be we'll and favorably
| remembered by many of the Older
people Of Delaware county. Xxx.