davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
College Athletic Stars of Past
In Dixie Are Succeeding Now
In the Strenuous Battle Of Life

back before the flying wedge, be-
fore the tackles back" before the
dawn of gridiron civilization,
Brad" Knapp was one of the An
est two listed performers on one of
Vanderbilts famous rough and
tumble teams.
A marvellous player was Lucius
Burch, of Vanderbilt. Only a few
years ago he was picked as an all
Southern, all-time guard. His equal
has seldom been known in the
South. He was a big broth of
man, and aggressive. Today DR..
Lucius Burch is one OF Nashville's
most successful physicians man
who is making broad, bright
mark in the world of medicine.
I F success consists merely in max
ing money, then this example isn't
an example at all. But If success
can be measured In other ways,
consider the case of Henry Phil
lips. This lad was a pindIing,
sickly Atlanta school boy a dozen
or fifteen years ago. He went to
Sewanee, built himself up physical
~. and became one of the greatest
guards and tackles that the South
ern gridiron game has ever known.
This grand player is now the
Rev. Henry Phillips. Already he
has made a remarkable record in
the peculiar line of work he has
taken up. OF course, he is now
only the pastor Of small church.
But his accomplishments have been
impressive. In time he will be
one Of the leading Episcopal min
listers of the South.
IT HE best thing about college foot
ball and baseball is that It
makes men. a coward can't sue
ceed in these games. nor can
trickster or a cheat. They bring
out the best that is in a man And
the man who succeeds in them has
more than an even chance Of sue
ceeding in later life.
More examples in support of
this contention viii he given in
later article
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Baseball Players Best After
They Are 80 Years Old, Says
President McAleer Of Red SOx

Elberfeld, who is 81; Johnny Evers
30; Russell Ford so: Artie Hof-
man, 81; Hughie Jennings, 43;
Johnny King, 80; Tommy Leach.
Sc; Lefty" Leifield, 80; Larry La
joie, 80; Christy Mathewson. who
pitched the best game of his ca
reer last October when he was Just
past 80; Mcbride, 80; Matty Nc
1ntyre 3D. Mike Mitchell. so; Earl
Moore, "a; Mike Mowrey, 80:
George Mullin, 80; Eddie Plank, 80;
Ed Reulbach, 81; Lew Richie, 80:
Frank Schultz, 81; Jimmie Sheck-
ard. credited with "a years. but
who. they say, is two years older:
"Gabhy" Street, 80: Jake Stahl,
81; Ira Thomas, 80; Joe Tinker.
30; Honus Wagner, 80.
Has Started Something.
McAleer might mention these,
but he would Immediately get a
dispute If he did-a dispute as to
whether all. or the most Of these.
were not better before 30 than aft
er, and whether. after 80, they
were not going back" In fact. it
is very likely that, without men
tioning names. McAleer HAS start
ed winter dispute already. Let's
see what happens. now that he has
opened little argument for the
fans"
rs baseball player at his best
between 80 and 35?"
The Red Sox president made this
remark during a conversation in
which he was asked how much he
thought big league baseball play
er ought to save during his career
on the diamond. McAIeer put the
figure at some $4,000. The aver
age life Of ball player. who takes
care Of himself in the big leagues.
is not much more than ten years.
Most of them enter about % and
few survive beyond 80 or there.
abouts.
A good player ought to make
about $500 a year; an exception
ally good PLAYER more-up to from
$4,000 to $1,000 or $S.OOO-after he
becomes a star. There are many
frugal bail players. and NIcAleer's
figures must be based upon the
ability Of those fellows to save
two-Lhirds or three fourths of their
b. eball salaries, earning enough
10 winter to make up the remainder
~ the cost of living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

x a BASEBALL player ought
~ to be at his best between 80
and 35,' said James r. Nc
Aleer, part owner of the Boston
Red Sox, worlds champions, in
Boston recently. land he ought to
save 100000 while in baseball"
The author of the aforesaid ought
to be some authority ON the sub
ject. because he was playing the
game about that age. Moreover,
being chief mogul OF the cham
pions, his observations concerning
diamond athletics ought to carry
weight
If McAleer's remark is actually
true. then baseball Is unquestion-
ably the best of all outdoor sports,
SO far as the players thereof are
concerned. In no other branch OF
athletics can man, as rule. stand
the strain after. say 81 or %. and
nearly all of them begin to go back
at about 80. And how many men
here saved $40, 900 at the age Of So?
"Of course, man isn't so fast
after 80 as he was before" added
the Red Sox president. But he
has learned to think by that time,
and he should be more valuable to
his club after 80 than before-al-
ways provided he has taken care of
himself"
Here Are Some Past 80.
AS evidence McAleer might men
ton Jimmy Archer, the Cub pre-
mier catcher, who is regarded as
one of the best there is, and is 80
this summer: Cher Bender, who
will be so next May, and who is still
some chief" notwithstanding he
hasn't taken such good care of
himself as an athlete should: AL
Bridwell who Is 80; MOrdecai
Brown. 80 even; Jimmy Callahan,
SO; Frank Chance 50; Hal Chase,
80; Fred Clarke, Al, and who was
playing manager of the Pirates I'M
til after he was 80; elf Cravath,
81; Sam Crawford, SO; Birdie"
Cree. 81: Harry Davis, who has
just gone back to help put the Ath-
letics on their feet again at 40:
RED" Doom, 80; Pat Dougherty.
who was doing things at So; kid"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
MURPHY BUYS ONE-HALF
OF PHILLY BALL PARK

CINCINNATI. Jan. 28-President
Charles w. Murphy, of the Chicago
National league club, announced here
today that he has purchased half in
terest in the Philadelphia National
league baseball park. and that the park
only-not the club-now is Jointly own
ed by himself and c. p. Taft of Gin
cinnati.
At the recent sale of the Philadel-
phta club to William II. Locke and as
sociates, an agreement was entered
into by which the Philadelphia club
owners could purchase The playing
field in 1920 for 100000, Mr. Murphy
said s.....-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
PITCHER WALKER.
IN JAIL. SIGNS 4
MAJ CONTRACT

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. IS
Y Probably the most novel de-
livery Of major league
contract i'm the history of the game
was made this morning when the
mail was handed around at the Da-
wilson country farm and Roy
Walker, now serving a 90-day sen-
tence for attempted voluntary man
slaughter, received document
from the Cleveland American
league club calling for his services
next season.
The contract was received Sat
urday at the office Of President
Hirsig, OF the Nashville club. with
the request that It be forwarded to
Roy. II was returned TO the post
man with instructions to deliver at
the farm where Walker is now a
prisoner.
He has been at the farm one
month and his sentence will expire
about March TO- which will give
him plenty of time in which to re
port To the Maps at their spring
training camp
Il is a we'll known fact that the
fommcr star Of the Appalachian
league, vino was bought from Nash
vile by Cleveland, 10 prevent his
being drafted. is regarded as a
grand hurler in Napland ana at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
|nOLE:SNORTHHAS
NF|DENCE N
HIS BARONS

II BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 2S-With-
~ in another week Carleton
Wordsworth, manager of the
Birmingham club, will be in town,
and. from that moment on the bah
fever will grow on the public, 1t
is announced that, with the ex-
ception of two or three players
Manager Molesworth has in mind.
his team for 1913 is complete, and
he is confident of being in the run
ming, if not right at the top.
According to Robert H. Baugh,
president of the Birmingham Base
hall association, Manager Moes-
worth will not do any pre- season
bOasting, so that he can not be
quoted as saying Birmingham again
will win the pennant. However,
Mr.. Baugh says that letters re-
ceived from Manager Molesworth,
who has been at his home in Fred
ericksburg, Md, are all optimistic
and that Wordsworth believes he
has the making Of another winning
team.
Considerable painting and other
Improvements have been done about
the ball park, and everything will
be in readiness for the sport long
before the weather is ripe. An
nouncements made heretofore as
to practice games with teams from
the big leagues are still on the
books, and some playing will be
seen, AS before, Manager Moles-
worth contends that these games
will hardly show the possible
strength of the Southern teams, and
he is advising local fans not TO
arrange their dope" on the play
ing done in the pre- season games.
President Baugh says that i'm
mediately after Manager Moies-
worth gets here, February 4, The
men who have been signed 10 PLAY
and those who are to be given
tryout will begin dropping in one by
one. and in March the better mum
Der of them will have secured a
good boarding house in this city
preparatory to the playing u April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
BY Percy II. Whiting.

~ N III 10 ana ~ JHtIe WAS
y an end playing football over
mt Auburn. He was a rat
ding player, fast aggressive to the
verge Of unnecessary roughness and
a quick thinker
When he left college his coach
said: Il surmise that that young
man viii make good The qualities
of fearlessness, leadership and
quick thinking that have made him
great on the football field will make
him a success anywhere"
They aid.
This man is now the president Of
Clemson college, and beyond any
question the most sought after coll
lege executive in Dixie, His name
is w \. Riggs.
A BOUT the time Professor Riggs
was starting his football ca
reer young chap at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina was ending a
famous career as a halfback. He
was really a corking man. He had
speed in amazing quantities, an eX-
celleut head and an ability at ad-
Vanclug the ball that could hardly
e be explained either by his weight
or speed.
The good year 1913 finds this ia
nous halfback one of the leading
chemists Of the world. the discov-
ercr of "A chemical element Ckun-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
PUsHeALl GAME rnuRsDAv

ATHENS. GA. Jan 2S.--The push
BAH contest between the Freshman and
Sophomore classes that was first sched .
uled yesterday VIII come off Thursday
on Sanford field at / a m. and a gen
eral holiday will be granted the entire
student body. No practices are being
held for the game this year, and il will
amount To practically class rush.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
IF BROWNS ARM is GONE
HE WILL STICK AS COACH

CINCINNATI. Jan. Is" Even if Miner
Brown does not regain the effectiveness
he showed when he helped TO win sew
ersl pennants he will be retained by me
as coach, said Joe Tinker, manager of
the Cincinnati Reds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
NEW Y0RKS MAKE OFFER
TO OLD HElNIE PETIT

NEW YORK, Jan 2S.-The New York
American league nagement TODAY
mace an offer to Heine PETIT. the Old
PRtsburg backstop. to coach the young
pitchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

CHANCE GOES EAST FEB. ).
Los ANGELES, Jan. 2S-Frank Chance
manager of the New York Americans, VIII
leave his ranch here about February an0
start for New York to take charge OF I''
team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
MORE sLeAcAERs EOS AGO sox.

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-The Red Soy man
agement. needing the cry. More bleacher
seats. mas ordered the immediate cree.
ton of 5000 more O-cent seats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
DOOM REPORTS LATE.

PHILADELPHIA Jan 2S-Nike Doo-
in shortstop, is to be excused from early
spring practice SO that he may finish a
course IN dentistry At college here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

SCORE BOARD FOR POLO GROUNDS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-A scoreboar5
that will indicate balls. strikes and outs
and will show the lineup Of both teams
Will be installed IN the Polo grounds he
fore the 1913 baseball season opens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
o'BRlEN AFTER cteaoNe

PHILADELPHIA Jan Is -sYolps
19CE . Bilen brother Of The famous
...L.LeatIphia Jack . Brien wants /.
weight title '' "''''i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
JACK CLARK SUING TOM
0'R0URKE FOR $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan IS Tom o,RourLs
prize hghter manager, was TODAY defend
ant In a 81 ZOO suit brought against him
by Jack Clark. former bah PLAYER. for al
legged assault committed last summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

SHEPPARD RUNS QUARTER I'M .4oz-s
NEW YORK, Jan 2s Melvin Shepp9rd
iht veteran Splinter. made a Quarter, rufla
N practice last night in 4g as seconds
. mark within a fraction of the record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
BY Damon Runyon.

"A " to 81 At his BEST s' S.'vs sss ao
and 49," said James r. Nc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06

ger @eIt6ampiOn aoancirt
unb unier armies ga grOiie enSIi6 elm.
NAL rittis aui Die 9anOtarte i:st /!
Bel bieier beuOrItebsn6en aQaemei.
mem Tliegenuerni6tune iteiaen
unS uber bod einise 8eoenfen OUT.
Die 6Iiegen, iiber Die Gr. 6uritmann
ben Stab sebrp6en bat, muroen Don
leber oils ~Scauen9ers". allo als
unratbsoerttlser, betrahtet,
uno lie ino es oud. Grobe Otdns
ner Der 8iieni6aft bebauplen, ieoe
6lie9e pernldte MiIIipnen BON
unlittbnren 9 hmubatomen uno
81 rantbettserresern, uno lei
alp ntdt 10 lebr elm 5einb ols elm
5renno Der Mtenidheit. Sein
Nfsnid Tonne pOn elmer 6lle9. a
i It meroen. Der ni0t ihuu obnehin
pou BON tnnerem 9 dmuBe lei.
uno no MILES BON Shmnb ltarre
oa tOnnten aud Die armen 5lieaen nibt
rein bIeiben. 3asieIbe gelte cub
BON ben W o5quitpsi
3ieie uliieninnftlide Tbecrie finoet
stpar Dor benz Mebisinertbum
uno Dor Der BON ibm beouielten uno
NIT nllem m0gIihen YopanS in
6urdt uno 9 6reden seiuss
ten Wenidbeit penig @naoe, uno
MIR 5metfcln niht oaran onB Or.
6iiritmann oieie 9hsorie unb ibre ur.
beber ais u / btlismus uno u / 10
ltiten ertldren uno Tie loiprt Ieinem
y nantas Club" einoerle,beu
ipiro.
uno bod, ipenn mir elm @ishen
elber benton uno nui bic @elts
9eldtbte 6uriidb!ifen, 10 fluoen
mir oaB es BON eber 6liegen
9e9eben bat, uno GuemNnldein udd audi
III ale e wtgteit seben O%irfte, LANCE.
LANCE nadoem Or. 5ilritmann gu leinen
Y bnen perlammeIt lem niro. uno
uenn mir nod elm 8isthen meiter
lslcer bemten, 70 ordngt lit uas III.
isb!oar DIE ueber5eusuns aui:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06
Eerioualia.

- Srau Sal. 70rr lit BON ibrrm &e.
Iuhe in minneapolis wobl unb muntei
hetmgetebrt.
Sem Qpuntpclert S~pIipette bat
Der &lapperltorh elm 3otterhen gebrodt
or. Serm. 9 6wertfeaer if
nebit 6omiIte BON San 9ie9p, Gal, mo el
lth nleoergelniien bate. nab bier suruf'
eefehrt, mos bait bod INNER nod on
i6bnIten lit.
= Srau @rpf. Sanfen uno &inoer iinr
Iltr ben CONNER 5u 8eiuh bel Jrau San.
lens Nuttfr, Srau 9puis 6ammel, nnac'
tonnrn. Hrof. Sanicn lit sneds iano.
lutrtbitaftIlher llnteriuhuugen fir ben
Staot CUB Tatota mitper nud Sibirien
9erelit.
- gonarebmnnn 6 d MAJ Der Saupt.
recner auf Der 8lGafrlhmudun9s SSeier in
4filmautee, uno bab er cine Olisgeseid).
ncte Heoe belt ueritebt lif ppn ietbit,
= SRI. Nnno @"amperin uno Irau
gegler rclieu AM Sou,to9 mad 3eEptr,
Gel, no lie fir ben CONNER cine Spmmtr.
otlla gemtietbet bdben.
Sn ibrcm trauten S,cim, 62) Iio(. 10.
StraBt, fan0 AM Spnuiag RE l5ldhri0e
0ohSetles @eoenfieltr pom Orn. uno 5Srau
Nn9uit 81 it rdtt. &teie 9%srcuuoe nno
0ftanrtrn hatten lid' eir9efunpen, unO
Aue anlillirten lih aufs 8elie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06
SelbitmOrO alls 9cbensiibcr:
oruB.

@iner Ser ltrei.suoen Sitter, : 0 :
butu ST. Ieois uno in 10l6
6arnam Str. ippbnbdit. bsslns leioer.
arbsitslpS uno bes 9ebsnS uberorlIiia,
pie er mar. Selhitmoro ourh @rb0ns
gen. Sein Bruoer Gbomas Tano ieine
2elde nm Tisnitag Nbeno in einem
Sol5lhuppen binter Dem t0auie. Nle
Belebun9suerluhe uaren uereeblid),
uno Der geIanote EuImator muroe oar
nldt an9eiuanot.
Der llnaliidlihe bat bic G6nt cIicns
bar nit %orbeonht begansen. uno
lhon upr 2 Sobren led er Don Selbitz
morn gelpro4sn baben. Gr iulr 80
: IRE alt, uno TIN iberlebei Die lt)fper
%9tlroffenen @ltern. Sos. Gbuta uno
Satin, iomie ! 8riioet unb 2 S6Iues
tern. Gas SegrabniB lit am Gons
neritag WOrssn 8 llbr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06

ober ob Die Jliegen gar unier Snftornd
eepreBt fem miiIIen, tonnsn MIR let'
Der nift oenou iagen, tmmerbln aber
mag @elo 6arin jtefen, tir Sents
bic ni6ts 8etieres 5u tbun hdbsn!
Die .S6uBprdmIeh" beSnblt Or. 6lrlt'
mann ielbitueritdnolit aug Dem 9 te lis
eriddel. Al benl mir ale i'm StluelBe
u~nieres 9tnssiidt8 b.ltrn9en mllllen.
uno iein Salnir perotent er boflt
wabriteiulit meiitens audi nit 6Iie'
Qenfan9en, in weIter 8nnlt ct cine
ieltene ittdt erlanst haben
ioa. Or. 5nrtmann iOu baroui aus
ieiu ben itol5eu Slang zines n@ b a ms
SIN GatherS OF tt {
8orlb" su errirgen, uno es lolltt
uns oar nitt wuioern ipenn'S ibm ges
lanoe. Seine 9anie umIaiisnps uno
tieie College unO nniperl .
tatSbilouu9 ioll i'm gu oleler 9ro'
zen SpeSiaIitGt bai0blgen uno odrGnf
abqeSielt boben. un0 Ct lo1 id)on oon
sarleiter Suqeuo an ein @ente fir
oos y5liesentdiiaen" an hen Gag se'
legt baben. 70 OnB maj aIio Iasen fam
oaB es Inn anqeboren lit. 2bats
ldtlih muB Elm rittl8er SnIettenja8er
eeboren lperban, feun s r5tebun9
uno Il notwithstanding al
lem tbun's Oo5u nod LANCE nltt.
liner angebIjhes n@eunos
foitet uns
jebt idon 9essm $4,000 I'M Sabre.
uno tpenn Die ojealahri9e 6lte9ens
Grnte- Der 6tmmeI mDIe lie bes
9iinltt9er = gut ausIldt, 10 mO9en
Die Sebntnuieno Gounr8 gan5 Ietft
if0n ms @ s d. en- tommen. 10 o0B
es 9s9sn ooppeIt 10 uiel miro.
9lbsr leoer quite uno patrtotllh
aeIinnte Viir9er iUuo germ Stenern
sahlen bis lbm Die Nugen ilb~er9eben,
uno menn sr's iih AM Wtunbe abs
Iporen miiRte. Uenr nnler grober
Or. 5lritmann gum 6Iiegeufdn NJ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06
Ses Cages Soote.

Gilman = SIN Souie ieiner Mut.
ter, an :. uno Sadion StrnBe, itnrb
Wittpod an Der A~usiebruna Or. @ M.
Gilman i'm Nlter BON SO Sabren.
Gr pratti5trte friiber in Ga grolie unb
5ulebt in Stoooaro unten. Sbn iibers
leben Die Satin uno sipel 3inoer.
9aS 9e9rabniB finoet beute
9tahg'ittag nab benz ga, Grove 6rieos
bofe ltntt.
Wcb6cr = Nn Gneumonie itorb
Jruu @lijabetb @ebber. Satin ppn
SObn Wt. @ebber. uno cine 9ionicys
biir9erin Don 81 Groiie gountp. lie
ilberleben Ser Safe. iani 10bter uno
elm Sobu.
@igQsnbpru - @on Sos Nnoele2,
@al., lit 6rau s. 8tssenborn,
8dttin BON 6rn. @usen 0tg9ens
born, etnem friberen lan9jdbrissn
Vltr9er Don ga Grolle. bier elnGttrnf.
len. 6r. @ls9enborn rWo in Sos
Nn9eles am lssten IL. War5 uno lelne
Vide iptro oemudhlt bier eiHtreffen,
iuanH oas pripate 8egrdbniB bier ltntts
linden miro. @ugen @ts9enhorn mar
Der NIiocie pom 3nmperin & 8iaaens
born, Der b%sfdnnten glqnrreufirma, uno
bate in ga @roiie einen eroBsn 5reuns
oestrets. Gr errel6le etn Nlter bon
nlbe5u rs S0brsn,
Sn einem bieIiaen SpitaI Itnrb bas
dht WOnate nIte S1bnteu Der 5amille
8. 3. Sants an 9unsenentjinouns;
es rpuroe Gienito9 Nadmitta9 b~e9raben.
@enou cine @ote nab benz 9obe
hires Saters, Hihter Sobn q. Daniels,
lit lelne 2ohter 6rau 2ucp Daniels
Z bomppn, in @aibjngtpn. 3. g.,
9eltorben. uno sipar ebenfnlls an einem
9eberIstoen. Geloe ipubtsu nit)ts pom
iblem ge9enieitigen 3ultdnoe nls Der
3po an lie berontrat. 6rau 9bompion
bate ielne Silonns genoiien, uno nj
Su!ebt 9ebrerin an Der llniueriitdt pon
&Selt &irglnien. 0aS Degrading fuoet
in @nlbtn9ton itatt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06
E3s~ Tie mciiten 3inoer BADEN
Miirmer.

&iele Wtiittsr slaubeu. bab ihre Sins
Ser an llnuerooulihtsit &opiIhmer,en.
Wsrpoiitnt. Shpdte ODER 6artI ibigtejt
IeJoen. menu oieielbsu an hsn alIgeneis
men Sluoerbeitiusrosn Iabprirsn. nam.
lib an Nilrmeru. @erorieblide. aufs
9ere9te uuo itets ihrsisnoe ainoer,
lpeIte ME 5ufrieoen iino uto tets Die
Sabine Suinmmenbei6eu, nit ihlsttem
Athem uno alIerbano Sdmer;en. babeu
Die Iit3eren Symphonic bon @lrmern.
4tan iol;e oeuisIben 6itapoo @prm
aiIer seben. cine p~eriutsrie Etae,
ipsIhe Ole @lrms1 entiernt, Die Gin.
9etreioe rs9ultrt uno on& sau;e a6rs
perlpitem plsoer hsrItslt. 10 oa6 sic
Stnoer uieoer mobl nno sufrisoen iino.
Sei allen Ippthettrn poer per Bot.
Trels 25e. alddpoo Snotnn Meoicine
Go. HhtIaosIpbia une 81. 9puis. Gu
bdbeu bel 2. Z. grbart, Npc.
thster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06
Der G%rSiebnngsratb.

Sn Ser Sisune 6es Shulrut6s ON
Wonta9 Nbeno iinb II neue QebrfrGfte
eugu irt woroen. Z fir Die 9o6lhnie
uno Der &eIt llr Die unteren Shulen,
mie iol9t:
Gruen 6. 0prne pou CALEDONIA nls 9inf)-
fpGger bon StlD g. Seiler uuo Hbniituttur'
3lrsttpr Srant 6ano BON Den 0ifentllhen
Sdfuleu.
s. . 3bonos ucu Mi~nuenpoIls, Gehrer
in 0anoiertlqteitS . llntcrrIdt III Der
3nhihule.
3yrf Ruth Cotton BON Guu Claire, i'm
enqllihen 1epartfment.
ezra aemptcr pou Nn Groile ais Nnf-
i%otgeriu pou Nrl Nlorencc i'll benz 3oncitlc
Scfcnces9 cpatt, uent In Der Npdlhnie.
sri. t6rnce @eicu uou ga @roiic uls 9tads
i%pfGfrin upn 75rl. Gempter ais Tumeittc=
SclencesQlijiient in Den Grnoeu unb Der Sod
ifufe.
SRI. Gthc( On Oft pom Nra'urro. Minn,.
I'M guQljidl uno 0iaibematits9 Department
in Der 6pdihule.
Hanmono GarmihaeI bon Hodforo, Su..
Wathematit. in Der 0ph'fulr.
,ytl Eucretld 4t1llpd BON SPARTA flr bic
icibe StellunQ ilir DIE 9rdoen 3lns
mer i'll ga Groiit.
Su BEN llnteridulen iino Sic iol9tns
ben neuen 9ebrer en9aatrt lpOroen:
SRI. gillian Sbpfuers BON Gnalaafa, brit.
ter Grao.
sri. Nnnu aluuear, BON ga Groiie, brit
ter @rno.
SRI Barbara 9saul, pom ga Grpiie. apcis
trr 8rao.
SIN llebrioen muroen MIR Routines
8elhdite porQenommen. or. S. y.
Nturrap. gtahiolser BON q. .. Sdus
bert. nnbm ietnen Sip gum eriten DIAL
Elm. uno man iibersnb tbm ale DIE
Hnmlie. Nflltten neS Iekteren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06
I'm oicicm Mouat iueroeu or

In oieiem Wionat iueroen ar
Der Utno,ioner llnioerliidt ntd)t uent.
ger ais S37 5tuoenttn ihre Mb0nnass
olpIrme smpian9en. IS lit oieieS ole
0robte @raouirtentlniie. Die Die Nehr.
onltdlt le nuijulpelien hate. Inter ben
Stuoirenoen, Welte Jest bic Nuitalt
MT benz Relieseuguib p~erlnlieu iusrben.
btnnotn It'd SO mdnnIlte uno 25S
metbllte Stnoeuten. Die QrnSte 9oh!
pom Nbtturientsn itellt ME q~eiuDhultt,
Die No;bsiIuna fir Nuaemeinluiiler.
ihoIten. Nltt iuenlger ais 3S2 Stu,
benton Wsroen otsleIbe nit Dem Qiplom
nstlaiieu. llutsr oenielben befiuSen
iit 201 0ameu. Yin 5meiter STEELE
sommt o0S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bos
l25 5tnoenten EN- AeiitieuQntB oebsu
lplro. Ibm lolgt ole %Adsrbauid,uIe
init ri Nbiturleuten uno oieisr ote
0duoe!@obibelIun9 nit y Stuo,nieu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06

rem, lnoem DIE Silloe5re9teruna 600
Snieln in ben oortt9en Seen oem
Staate ilbertrogen bot. 9leie Snieln
werbsn Ii uermeiisn uno bic itnots
li6e Jcritbeboroe lit brett. bieie Sn>
ietn gu oenIeIben 8eoinsunseu ;u psrs
mietbsn. ME bisber Seeuiereigenthum
permisibst muroe. gis Snieln seboreu
nibt nur CUR 6oritreierue. i%onoern Iies
gen audi neiitens in lenen prdhtpollen
Siunsniesn. Die ben n0roli6en 5beil
oes Stnntss beoefeu. Sic lino BON
etnem Ncre bis 40 Ncre 9roB UNI fons
men gum Nreiie pon so bis $500 pro
Sabr 9emiettet iueroen. Somobl Iins
SelperIpnen ME audi Clubs t0nnen
Wietber msroen. InIra9en fueaen oies
Ter Seen iino gu ridten an oas itaat.
Iide 5oritbureau in Wnoilon. Staatse
I ritter Griffith. Der jeoe seminitte
Nustunit iiber oaS 9anb uno Die Seen
gibt.