davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Federal Amateur League IS 0rganzed-c u Wins Again
GEORGETOWN PREPS
LOSE TO CAlLAUDET


Gallaudet won another practice game
Yesterday. the Georgetown Props being
the victims. The Blue and Gray young.
sters mana ged to give the Buff and
Blue q fair workout, but were OUT
classed from the start.
Rockwell played another great game
IN short. handling three hard chances,
stealing two bases and banging out three
safeties, one a triple. Rasmussen pitch
ed q creditable game, allowing the Props
but four hits. two In the fourth inning
and two in the fifth.
Childs. on first for the Props. played q
clever game. taking care of seven out of
eight chances. Manager Johnson. Of the
Gailaudet team. would like tc arrange
practice game with one of the high
school teams for Monday afternoon.
Score: ~ -. IL - s.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: two-year-olds; selling
four furlonss. Floria. los Troxler). 2 to l. won
Sonny Boy. 100 tKoerner). to l, second: Edna
IIiska, lo4 tObert). to l. third. Time, oas IS
Santaneca. Radigan. The Urchin. Col c., and
Martin Cascs Also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; hree-yearolds; sis
furlongs Palanquin, LIE tTfoxler), to s. won
Votes, 1oe jSkirvin), 100 to /. second: Cogs, Luz
Connolly. 10 to ]. third. Time lis Is Jonquil
Panderina, Brynary, Good Day, and Jack bel.
loEg also ran.
THIRD RACE--Purse, $500; threc-year-olds; sell
ing: five and one-half furlongs. Coueur d'Alene
los (Corey), tn /. won Ancou. 1908 tSnider) Is to
5. second: Pretty Molly, IS Ward. 20 to l. third
Time. ] % IS Brynavia. Ponkatasset Rockiest,
Capt links, and Dynamo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; three year-olds and
upward: seven furionss. Chsrryola. l0e (koerner)
4 TO s. won; Amor, ls1 tObert), 2 to !, second :
Merry Lad. lls tBurns). 8 to l. third Time q rs
Hans Creek. Garry. Judge walser, Master Jim, and
Efendi also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50; three-year-olds and
upward; selling: i've and one-haN furIones Martre
lW tCorey), to !, won; Rye Straw, liz (Counolly)
I to 5. second: Chemupo. 10 tBuxtou) 10 to /
third. Time. ~ +h Fawu. Toison dor. and Dou-
bic Five also ran
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $50; fouryear-olds end ND
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Cheer Up IS
tHalseyl, % to l., won; Rasman, los tMnier) to l.
second; Floral Day, LOT iKoernsr). 4 to 8 third.
Time. / 10 rs. Grace Nc. Lucky GeosD. i'm Rav.
Cyuosure. and 4oalis 8. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
AMHERST EASY
FOR c. j. nine
Northern Collegians Receive 4
Good Walloping from Fast
Brooklanders.
WALTER PIPP THE STAR
Coach Moran's Team Downs Purple
and White Aggregation,
IA to 3.
WALTER PIPP THE STAR

Catholic University annexed another
game to its long list Of victories by de-
feating Amherst. which team proved to
be one Of it's easy victims The Brook
landers walloped the Northern coIlegians
IA to 3.
The Massachusetts, State boys started
on like a real aggregation of ball tos-
sers, scoring two runs I'm the opener and
adding another in the bourth But when
the Red and White started a batting
rally, which was begun by ICY" Pipp's
homer over the right field fence, they
climbed all over Tilden's delivery. and
when the dust had cleared away eight
runs had crossed the pan
Coach Moran picked Chief Greene to
lead his team to victory, and when this
lead had been hung up withdrew him in
favor of Ryan. During Greene's stay in
the box, which was for five innings, but
four hits were made. Two of these were
scratches. and two were for extra bases.
Strahan connecting for a triple, while
Swasey landed for a two-baser. Ryan
then took up the burden, and held his
opponents runless during the two innings
he pitched. Carter, a left-hander. fin
ished the game very creditably, allowing
one hit while he worked.
Two runs of three hits were scored
of Tilden in the third. but in the next
round. however. the result of six hits,
q pass. two errors. and a stolen base
was eight runs. Tilden finished the in
ming. but was relieved by McGann. who.
while he was scored upon four times.
pitched good in spots.
For the c. U. boys Donnelly and Pipp
were the heavy hitters. Donnelly con-
nected for three safe drives. a single,
double, and triple. and also scored three
runs Over the right field fence for
homer and a triple to the trees in CEN
ter was Pipp's share in the onslaught.
Pa-tenheimer captain and third base
nan. did excellent work on the defense,
and looks to be the class Of the team.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

Ruus-Zachary Hayes 70 Donnelly ~. Pip tD.
Horan t, Mcguire Greene t2). Partenheirse, Stran-
ham, Swasey. Famed Runs-Cathoic O., s. First
base by errurs-Catholic 2; Amherst. !. Left on
hases-Catholic s; Amherst. s. First base On balls
OF Greene = of Tilden. 2; of McGsn, l. In
nngs Iitched-By Greene, 5; by Ryan, 2; by
Carter 2: BY Tilden. e. by McGan. 4. Hits made
on Greene 4: Off Carter l of Tiden 9; on Nc
Gan. l. Struck otit-By Greene. ): by Ryan. I: by
Carter 3; by Tilden. s. Home runs-Pipp. Koran.
Three-base hts-Pipp Hayes. Donnelly Stranham.
Two-base hits--Donnelly Swasey. Sacrifice fly
Koran Stolen bsses-Donnelly. Pipp. Goodridge.
Hit by ritcher-By Greene (SUaseyl by Ryan kim
haD. Passed ball-Stranham. Umpire-Mr Handi-
Doe. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
TO PLAY ALEXANDRIA.
Cardinal 4. c. and Business High
at Warrington Park Today.


at Warrington Park Today.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandra, Va, April T. - Manager
Crump, of the Cardinal Athletic Club,
is the busy boy these days arranging 4
schedule for the coming season. The
local team is now at its best and hopes
TO even better its record for 1912. as this
years aggregation is considered. by
many to be he strongest team Alexan-
dria has ever turned out.
The first game of the season will be
played on Saturday afternoon at Ais
O'Clock between the local team and that
representing Business High, of WASH
ington. the game to be played at the
baseball park. After the battle the
visitors will be given an elaborate spread.
Either Herrell or Cox will toe the Slab
for the Cardinals. with Jones behind the
plate. while Kelly, the visitors best
pitcher. will toss over for the high
school boys. 1t has not been definitely
decided just who will I'LL the other posi-
lions on the teams.
The Cardinals schedule calls for games
every Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons throughout the season and local
fans will be given an opportunity of see
ing almost all of the best Of the amateur
teams In this section Of the country in
action.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
VIRGINIA nine
Wins 0NCEMQRE
Defeats Cornell Team with
Nef on the Mound,
Is to ;.
FNLAY STAR CLOUTER
Captain Of the Orange and BIue Az
sresaticn Connects Safely
Four Times.
FNLAY STAR CLOUTER
Special to The Washington Herald.

Charlottesville. Va, April 4-The Uni
versity of Virginia team was able to
repeat today and again triumphed' over
the Cornell team. coming out on the big
end Of . 13 to 3 score. The Ithacans
showed their lack of condition plainly,
and the Orange and Blue scored almost
at will. Jack Ryan, in an attempt to
develop a good right-hander for the box,
shi1ted Mem from shortstop to the rub
Der, and the latter gave an excellent
account of himself, considering the fact
that 1t was his first attempt at twirling
for college nine. He had good control
and held the opponents to three hits
after they had gotten fourteen the day
before.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh to allow the Cornell team to
catch train for Washington, where 1t
meets Georgetown tomorrow. The bat
ting Of Capt. Ffnlay. of Virginia. who
got three singles and a homer out Of five
trips tn bat, was the feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: thrse-year-olds and u,,
| ward; selling: FIVE and one-half frulongs. MerrJ
Chase, IS; Willis, 10l Arran l02; Queen Bee l0g
Joe Gaitens.' los: Emo Von.' los; Thrifty los
Ethel lie Bruno los; Martre, l07; Star Gift Ia7
J. McAndrews, los; Jack Nunnally. ln; Chemulpo
ITO; Running Account, Ill: Touch Me- lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; .Helter Shelter
course; about one and three-quarter miles, grass
Water Way, Isl; nottingham l8; Dr. Heard, Isl
Julia Armour, Isl: Sanctim. 80.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-oids and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Rose Queen,s los;
Paris Queen 81: Striker s.; Smash, l0l; Faith
erna. los; Chrsyesis. los; Eaton. los; Excalibur.
lA
FOURTH RACE-value. $1,000; Juvenile Stakes
two-year-olds; fovr f,rlongs. Mater. 100; Trumps,
100; Delft. liz: Holiday, 100: Vega, liz Envir
hey. loo; Wooden Shoes. IL; Fathom, liz: Tea
Enough. 1903; Please Wells III; Preston Lynn, ID;
Charles Carroll, liz
Trumps. Delft. Holiday. and Vega. Whitney en-
streA
Fathom and Tea Enough. Belmont entries
Preston Lynn and Charles Carroll Zimmer entries
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; Old Town handicap;
three-year-elds and upward: one mile. Judg, Monck
Is: Tale Carrier 100; The Rump, 100; Volthsr,s
los; John Furions. lls.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: four yearolds and ur,
ward; selling: mile and seventy yards Ca
melia,' 90; Shorty Nosthcut' l04; Blue Mouse
los; Cloud Chief. los; The SQUIRE lo7; Plant l07
Sir Cieges 100; Orbsd Lad Ito: Benedic&ina, H.
Camel uA
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, sau; three-yesr- old.
and upward; selling; enc and onesixteenth miles
Mohawk Boy. 81: Coppertown.' 81; Frog 100: Wood
craft lol; Irish Kid, loe; Hedgerose. lo7 Fred uI
holland. l0e; Setback liz: Lawton Virgins lis
sAp9ssntics allowance Of ase pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Marlboro.

FIRST RACE-Seven f,Irongs. Starry Hartman
uo; Red ROB. IL; Sweet Owen. lis: Indictment, lis
Cliftop. 10; seneszmbisn. Ill; Pretend, Ill; Bit
zen. Jr. Ia.
SECOND RACE-Five furlones Quinta,' lN
Our Nugget Ill; Deduction. u.s. Racing Belle LIS
Polly Worth. 100; Wiley I'D: Miss Primitive, ia
THIRD RACE-Six and half fnrlones. Casque
liz; Swarz Hill, u.s. Elma, los Sidon. LIS; Henotic
l06; Cat no. Earl Of Richmond, liz; Dipper los
FOURTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles
fanny raoe horses to Be property and also ridden by
odicers Of the army and nary) Old Erin lH
Cughla, Isl; Dazzler. lA; Hand Running l1: Gil.
bert. ia: Hannah Louise. la Goidwic&, l54 CoEseo
"a; Mason. ia.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards Mari.
boro Handicap. Swarts Hill, los; Stairs los
Henotic. 100; SUPERVISE, 100; Haldeman lo5 Golden
Castle, 1W; Cuttyhunk lis; Ella Crane. S.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furiongs. Naughty Lad LIS;
Wood Dovs. 100: Prince Fonso. s.: Brush, l0a; Gre
clan Bend. ITO; Jim Milton, Ill; Chiffon Squav ITO;
Bay Cid, l0o
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
DreadnOuGhts to Play,

The Dreadnoughts A. c. will hook I'D
with the Garfield team Sunday in the
first game of a series of five between
these two clubs at Fifth and Florida
Avenue Northeast, at o'clock. The
Dreadnoughts' lineup will be as follows:
Ricketts,. left field; Deane, center field;
Melcher. or Smith, right field; Lacey,
iirst base; Buchannon. second base;
Zupnik, short stop; Crawford, third
base; Hildebrand, pitcher; Hurley.
pitcher: Seebode. catcher. and Haze,
catcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY.

Georgetown vs.. Cornell.
Tech Mercer. ut Atlanta.
Georgia vs.. Clemson, at Clemson
Vanderbilt ". Tennessee. at Knoxville
Alabama vs.. Owentou, at Tuscaloosa.
Louisiana State vs.. Tulane, At Baton Rouge.
Trinity Durham at Durham
Michigan VI. Kentucky, at Lexington
V. p, !. Va. st. Johns at Blackburn
Johns Hopskins vs.. Western Maryland. at Ba.ti-
more.
North Carolina vs.. Davidson. at Charlotte.
v. II. I. ". Roanoke. st Lexingtou
Mississippi N Marion. 1t Oxford.
Princeton ". New York, at Princstou.
Yah ~ Trinity 1t New Haven.
Columbia ". Rutgers, at New York
Brown ~ Providence, ct Prosidenoo.
Nay W. Amherst, 1t Annapolis.
Amy ". Dicliueou, q WSGt Point,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Mercurys Are Ready.

The Mercury Athletic Club has or
ganized for the season and expects to
put a irst-class team in the field. Men
from last year are d. Frye. Riston. T.
Frye, Buckholtz, Norton, Murdoch, and
Sullivan. Men trying for positions are
Gordon, Cranston, Cantweli. Mertaugh,
Trocmel. and Seidenspinner. The catch
ing staff will be well taken care of by
Trocmei. who played on a fast team in
St Louis last season. It is the desire
of the manager to place his team in
some fast league the coming season
Teams desiring games address " Riston,
1119 Sixth Street Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Columbia Nine Victorious.

The Columbia Juniors defeated tho
Tenth Street Stars in a battle at the
Monument grounds yesterday by the
score of 10 to s. The players for the
winners were as follows: Tender, right
field, Hammel. first base; Atlas, third
base; Berman, second base; Bendet, left
field; Hanks. short stop; Waskow, center
field; Boucher, catcher; George center
field, and Ripple, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

Rum-W. Cusaek. Drry. Miller, Foitx. Jacobsen
", heeiey W. Hladik fiut bass on errors
;eorsetom Preps, ]; Gsllaud.t. ,. Left bases
Georsctown Prsps. s.; Galiaudet g. FIRST base GA
bails-Oh Lynch Q; OF Corbett. ;: Oh Berardins. Il;
on Rasmussen. J. Innings pitched-By Lynch, %:
by Corbett. 3 is; BY Berardini. z Hits made-Or
out-By Lynch. !; b. Cxbstt. s; By Bersrdins, Q;
BY Rssmu.aen. l. Threebase hits-Miler. Dsury.
rwobess hits-W. Cusack, Childs Stolen bases
nsses-hiadk. Hurley ts, Rockwell 20, Jacobsen
81. Kesley ~. Double plsys-hurley TO C,ds 10
Trucke; Rockwell to Miller. Hit By pitcbsr-By
Rasmussen. Hurley ard Doian; By Lynch Hughes
Wild ntch-Corbett. Passed ball-Trsinor Umpires
hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Young Nationals Play.

The Young Nationals will play the Car
dinals. of Alexandria, Va, Sunday,
April 6. at Seventeenth and d Streets
Southeast, and large crowd is expect
ed. The following lineup will face the
Cardinals: Stackman, pitcher; Brewer,
first base: Price, center field; Griffith
second base; Mitchell. shortstop; Thelma
left field; Ellen. third base: Williams
right field; Murphy, catcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
LOCAL POLO TEAM WINS.

Defeats Baltimore In Fast Game by
Score of 3 to O.
Washington defeated Baltimore last
night at roller polo at the Arcade, 3 to o,
in a corking good game. Billy Whiting
played a star game. Lineup and sum-
mary:
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE.
T. Whiting R. LoPan r R.
Pop Whiting s. r. FAX, s. r.
B. Whiting. c. How, c.
Page. H. Il. Frazier. H. B.
kooken, G.. Eslly, g.
Goai-B. Whiting C2) Ed Whiting. Substitutes
Pop Whiting for Page H. Whiting fer Pop Whiting.
Referec-Mr. Hough. Princeton. Time Of halves-0
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
MAYER WINS TITLE.
Brooklyn Amateur BiJliarslist Van
0uiskes r. W. G..du..

Guishcs e. w. Gardner.
Philadelphia, April 4-Joseph Mayer.
OF Brooklyn, won the amateur 1S2 baIk
line billiard championship Of America
here tonight when he defeated E. w.
Gardner. OF New York. by the score of
400 to PSI. In addition to winning the
championship. Mayer also hung up a
new high run record, when he ran 100
In the sixth inning OF his game. The
match was the most spectacular of the
series and required twenty-one innings
to decide the winner. Mayors average
was 1s1s: Gardeners high run was As.
His average was II 1874.
While Gardner played we'll. Mayer al
ways had the upper hand, and his mas
terry OF the worries left but little doubt
that he was the best man in the tourna-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
PLAN HUGE STADIUM.
Will Build Permanent Structure in
Grant Park, ChicaRe.

Chicago, April A permanent stadium
costing $2S00o0 and modelled after the one
at Stockholm will be erected this sum-
mer In Grant Park, facing Lake .Michi-
gan, IL the plans being considered by the
officers Of the American Olympic Games
Association materiaiize. Support for the
project will be sought among the various
Chicago athletic organizations, and the
profits. IL any. of the Olympic games in
Chicago June IS to July will be de-
voted to the stadium.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Transfcr Game to Pittsburg.

Cincinnati, Ohio. April At was feared
here today that because or the flooded
condition Of the bali park the opening
game between the Cincinnati Reds and
the Pittsburg Pirates would have to be
transferred to Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
morton wins at BiIIi.rd..

Philadelphia April al. E. Cope Nor
ton. of this city. defeated Wilkie c.
Dunaway, of Portland, Greg, in this aft
ernocn's match I'm the National Amateur
Billiard tournament. The score was 400
10 179. Morton had a high run of 45 and
an average of 9l4-i3. Dunaway an aver
age Of 7-42 and . high run Of Is
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
B0RGSTR0M BREAKS
POLE VAULT RECORD

San Francisco, April l.-Borg.
strom, of the University Of Cali.
fornia, broke the WORLDS inter.
scholastic pole vault record 1t
the University Of California 10.
day, clearing II feet eI.Io
inches.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
100 TO 8 SHOT WINS.
Coyereoat Lands Grand National
Steeplechase.

Steeplechase.
Liverpool April 4-Sir c. Asheton-
Smiths Covercoat, a 100 to shot, won
the drand National steeplechase handi-
cap today. Irish Mail was second and
Csrsey third. Covercoat is said to have
run under the longest odds ever carried
by a winner of this event.
The race was a disappointment as out
of the twenty-five starters, all but the
three placed fell. The American horse
Highbridge, owned by j. r. Fell, went
out early In the race while taking q
fence and others fell at almost each
obstacle until only the finishers were left.
The odds against Carsey were 100 to 8,
against Irish Mail, y to /, and High
bridge, 100 to g.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
OUTLAWS IN PHILADELPHIA.

H. w. Schlccter to Manage Quaker
City United states League Team.
Philadelphia, April, 4-The PHILADELPHIA
franchise of the United States League
has been obtained by the South Phiia-
delphia Baseball Association and will
play at Point Breeze Park
A meeting Of the promoters was held
at the Bellevue-Stratford today. II.
Walter Schlecter has been named as the
manager of the local team.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

Walter Rehg, the fresh young Pirate,
went to bat in a recent practice game
with the Yannigans wearing a false
mustache. As he approached Umpire
Owens he said: I'm batting in place of
Rehg. Please announce it."
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
TURNER WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Al Msupas In Fast Match
mt the Gayety.

mt the Gayety.
Joe Turner. the local middle-weight
srappieE defeated Al Maupas. the Balti-
more wrestler. last night at the Gayety
Theater In fast and interesting bout
Iurner was the asgressor throughout.
but the Baltimore butcher has improved
wonderfully, and made Truner work at
top speed throughout
Turner won the first-fall in six minutes
with head hold and bar lock, while II
took the local mat artist one hour and
nine minutes to pin Maupas' shoulders
to the mat in the second bout. Turner
won the fall by means OF a toe hold A
big crowd witnessed the match.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

Rmns-F1nlay ~. Phillips ~. Guy e.. Fi.chett,
Landes %, stickley White. Keller ~. CIute.
Faui Home runs-Finlsy Phillips Stolen bases
Finlay t3. Guy C1. stickley. Jones' Cute. Butler.
Faui. Schirick Bases on balls-On Nen. 8: of
burxnart. g. Struck out-By Nef 9; by Burk-
hart TO- Time Of geme-l hour and minutes
Umpires-Messrs. Chewing and Elliott
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Want Games.

The Silver Spring Cubs would like to
arrange games with all teams averaging
thirteen years. Address all challenges to
Vincent Barry. 1927 Irving Street North
west.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Big Squad to Report.

Ann Arbor, Mich, April 4.-Seventy- five
men have so far sgniied their intention
of reporting for spring football practice
on April Is. when the Wolverines start
their early gridiron drills
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

The Pirates are planning a sprint race
to decide the speed boy supremacy.
Capron, Carey, Hendrix, Booze, and the
Indian, Eastman, are the aspirants.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
CUBS TRAINER RESIGNS.
But First Swings Left to Manager
Evers' Jaw.

Chicago. April 4-Doc Albert Semmens,
trainer of the Chicago Cubs. resigned
today as the train was pulling into Chi
cago. Semmens swung q left to Evers'
jaw. and the manager sat down abruptly
in a Pullman seat. He accepted Docs
resignation before he got up Doc prob
ably will go to the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

GEORGE B. MORRIS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28
Beverly OF Graustsrk

Is a story Of war. a story of
love and a story of laughter.
Plot follows counterplot, anus
ing situations follow one after the
other, and through the whole is
running one of the most delights
ful love stories one ever had the
pleasure OF witnessing on the
stage. The production that will
be seen here is said to be scent
cally beautiful and that every ad-
vantage is taken of the wealth of
descriptive detail furnished by
the author. The Graustarkian
landscape lends itself particu
larly to the scenic painters art,
for there are great massive
mountains, sharp rugged valleys.
cool limped lakes, babbling
brooks and wealth of trees and
foliage. Against such back
g ound The gorgeous bright
colored costumes of the far east
sh w wi h added Drilliancy and
tn whole forms a picture that is
well worth seeing.
Sc anically beautiful and artis
tlcallv perfect, replete with
beautiful women, gorgeous cos
tunes, dashing men in vivid liv-
ing action. tender love story.
and clean whole humor in album
dance are some of Geo. Barr Nc
Cutcheon's S "Beverly' which will
will be seen for the first time in
this city at the Bentley Grand
March s.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28
Birthday Party
Friends Of John Bear Help Him CeIp.
brate His Ninety-third Birthday.

1t has been customary among
a number of the friends OF Mr..
John Bear for "a lumber of years
past to call upon him on his
birthday, and last Tuesday even-
ing in conformance with this
happy practice, a little company
consisting of Rev Mr.. Israel,
VIM. Damerow, w. H Koepke,
Gustave Kline, Ernest Fisher,
August and Charles Fenner, Ed
Schliesman and Mr.. Seitz called
at the Bear home. Mr.. Bears
son George from Geneseo in
Roberts county, and his son
John from Wausau, Wis, we're
also guests of the occasion. The
day was Mr.. Bears 93rd birth
day, and he greeted his friends
with as much fervor as boy in
his teens and enjoyed the gather.
ing as heartily as any of them,
while his good frau, who is
ten years his junior, busted her
self in preparing refreshments
for the guests, and the old gen
tleman related incidents of his
coming to America and settling
in Wisconsin, of the settlers tax
ing their produce thirty miles to
Milwaukee with OK team, and
gave his friends a number of
"reminiscences Of the years that
are gone. Messrs. Schliessman
and Seitz presented Mr. Bear
with an old fashioned German
pipe to keep him in mind of the
fatherland and its customs, and.
very happy time was had by all.