davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
HUNTER WINS FROM
TRAVIS AT GOLF
Former Champion Loses Closely
Contested Match for the
Presidents Trophy.

Pinehurst, n. C.. April lin a match
that required nineteen holes to decide
Walter j. Travis, OF Garden City. former
champion of this country and Great Brit
ain. went down to defeat here before
Robert Hunter, OF Wee Burn. Norotton.
Conn. in the final round OF the annual
mid-April golf tournament for the presi-
dents trophy.
The, match was closely played through
out. Travis rounded the turn | up. with
n medal score OF 30 TO 40 for Hunter
The latter squared the match on the four
teenth green, lost the fifteenth. Won the
sixteenth with five, the seventeenth
with "A good four, but lost the eighteenth,
making the match all square.
Going to the nineteenth hole Travis
landed I'm a trap on his second. He made
a good recovery. but trimmed the cup for
a four. so losing the hole and match
In the consolation match Lawrence
Cowing. OF Cincinnati. defeated Henry G.
fownes. of Pittsburgh. by up and / to
play.
n. ID. Becker. OF Dunwoodie. n. Y,
won in the second division and j. s. Neil
OF Fredericton. n. b.. In the third.
This tournament closed the seasons
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
New Baseball League Will
Open in Baltimore
Tomorrow.
GIANTS TO CLASH
WITH KNABE'S MEN
Brooklyn Tip Tops Scheduled to
Meet Pittsburgh Outlaws
on Tuesday.

Whatever the fate OF the Feds may be.
baseball historians will have to admit
that they were first in the field in the
season of 1914.
The older leagues will have 20 Owe.
come a lead of twenty-four hours 20,
catch up with the fast flying Federal
Nor are the clubs in the Gilmore circu
content with the blare and hustle OF
single opening day. No less than tire
will satisfy them.
Baltimore, home OF champions. base
ball nursery Of McGraw and Wilbert Roll
lnson, will have its opening tomorrow
Fans of that city who remember the
former baseball glory Of the teams that
were look forward eagerly to the coming
of the new circuit. Whatever sort o.
baseball the team Of Otto Knabe plays. IL
will be a major league" club in name al
least.
Baltimore was always restless as the
home Of minor league team, for the city
is still convinced that 1t Is great
metropolis. even il IL did fail to get a
regional bank.
The Legislature of the state has or
dained that tomorrow shall be half
holiday in honor of the opening. Jack
Dunn and his international Leaguers will
stick to their guns and entertain the
Giants across the street in opposition to
the Federals Buffalo is the team as
signed to aid in the opening OF the new
league
the Tip Tops, OF Brooklyn. will open in
Pittsburgh on Tuesday. Chicago and In
dianapolis will each have their home
opening day on Thursday. Lacking a
completed park for the present. the Tip
Tops will do lot of visiting during the
early season, and will not be at home
until May IL, when Pittsburgh comes TO
call.
The Federal League is not exactly
Milky Way of baseball luminarles, but
its has its planets here and there. First
and foremost. Of course. Is Joe Tinker,
who practically made the league when
he deserted Brooklyn to lead the Chicago
Federals The Tip Tops have Tom Sea
ton, the famous pitcher of the Phillies.
not forgetting Claude Cooper once
Giant, and Danny Murphy and Artie liof-
man.
Russell Ford who sprang into fame
with the Yankees. will play I'm Buffalo
Baltimore has Otto Knabe and Mike Doc
Ian, of the Philles. Arthur Wilson. for
mer Giant, will play in Chicago and eaten
the shoots Of Brennan and Hendrix.
Camntz and Davy Jones are among the
big leaguers of the Pittsburgh team. 81
Louis has Miner Brown and Bridvel-
Hamilton and Stovall are on the rosie
of Kansas City. Indianapolis boasts %
Moselcy, Falkenberg and Rariden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
BONHAG HAMILTON COACH
To Open Summer Camp at Lake
Annabessacock, Maine.

George V. Bonhag, three times MEM
Der of America Olympic team and holder
OF several worlds records. signed con-
tract with the Hamilton Institute Tor
BOYS, of this city. as teacher and di-
rector OF one of the departments.
Bonhags long experience In athletlcs
will be OF great value in the physical
training of boys. He will open a summer
camp at Lake Annabessacook, winthrop
Me-. this June. BonhGg VIII sever ms
connection with the Water Department 81
the city to take up his duty as Instructor
at Hamilton in the latter part OF sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Will Spend $500, 900 to De-
velop Champions in All
Forms of Athletics
by 1916.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune. !

Berlin, April 1.-THE Imperial German
committee for Olympic sports computes
that there are approximately 100000
athletes actively training for. the honor
OF representing Germany in the Berlin
Olympics of 1916 A member of the COM
mittee. speaking to The Tribune, said;
1--WE stake everything on victory.
For us the Olympic games represent no
selfish object We will do our best, but
to the mere end OF winning. for I'm tri-
umphs we recognize chiefly the impetus
to the nation that avails itself OF the
benefits OF athletics and seeks recreation
in healthy sports. so that the corroding
influences of modern life may, perhaps,
be outweighed
Athletics, in a way, are terrifying the
German race. and in that spirit we de-
cided to excel as far as lies in our power.
Germany plans to spend 100000 In train
ing its athletes and expects a big popular
subscription If necessary afterward TO
make up a deficit caused by the expenses
of the actual holding OF the games.
The only deviation from the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
SOUTHPAW BATTLES YALE
Ellis Badly Beaten by the Uni
versity of Virginia Nine.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Norfolk, Va, April 11.-Yale lost to the
University of Virginia nine to-day by
the score of 10 to Z. The Eli players were
unable to hit Garrison. a southpaw, in
the pinches
Brown. Gle and Way. who alternated
in the box for Yale. dished out frequent
passes and were hammered opportunity.
Cornish starred in the field. In fact, the
team work of the Yale men outclassed
that OF the Nirginians.
The greater part Of the credit for Vir-
ginia's victory belongs to Shortstop Neff.
who flelded brilliantly and made three
singles and three-bagger in five times
at bat He drove in five runs and scored
one himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
LrAo7o' 6 mt NEWS SERVICE
PLAYERS
TUNING UP GAME
Keene and Waterburys
Show Well in Two Tits
at Lakewood.
rRv Telegram TO The Tribune. I


Lakewood, n. j., April n.-America's
polo cup defenders put in some strenuous
work here this afternoon. From $3.50 until
o'clock the candidates went through Il
hard workout.
Two games Of four periods each were
played. In the first contest the Red team,
made up of c. c. Rumsey, Devereux
Milburn. Foxhall Keene and Malcolm
Stevenson took the field against Captain
Waterbury's Blues In the second brush
the Waterbury brothers and Miiourn,
three of last years team, faced the hed
quartet The Blue team came OH WITH
the honors in both games.
Foxhall Keene did excellent work IN
the first brush for the Red team.
Some fine riding and hitting by Law
renee Waterbury, who was one OF the
stars Of the afternoon, accounted for one
NJ the Red teams score, and his brother
made a clever tally I'm the next period.
Milburn continued to hammer the pail
hard in the last game, and the two wa
terburys kept up their good work. H. !.
Phpps might have had the best run oil
the day to his credit if his pony had not
stepped on the ball and driven it into the
ground. 49,,
First game-Rcds: c: c. Rumsey' ID; MI,
burn. F. p. Keene. NJ. stevenson OK; Ia
Montague. jr). Blues: ]. s. Phipps; ). N.
waterbury. 81. L. Waterbury {. T. bead'e'
Goals. NJ. waterbury, ?; keene L.
Waterbury Score-Blues, 3; Reds' l. hei
Second same-Reds: c. c: Rumsey' X.
La Montague Jr.. c. p. Beadleston n; sue
venson blues: RI. c. Phipps. j. NJ. water
burv ir l.. waterbury. d. Milburn. -
Goais-J. NJ. waterbury, >; Rumsey, y:
C. Phipps l.. Waterbury. score-Blues' D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
INSPECT CUP CANDIDATE
Syndicate Members Say De-
fiarce Will Soon Be Done.

Bath. Ne, April 1i.-Work has so far
advanced on the racing sloop Defiance, a
cup defender candidate. that she could
casily be launched by the end OF the
present month, according TO r. Walter
Clarke. of Philadelphia, and John Chand-
Ter Cobb, Of Boston. members OF the tri-
city syndicate. who inspected the craft to-
day No change I'm the original date OF
May IL will be made, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
ERROR OF DINCWALL
COSTS MANUAL GAME
Army Second Team Profits
by Misplays of New York
SchoOlbOy Nine.

rnuff by Dingwall in left field in the
ninth inning was responsible Tor the de-
feat of Manual Training High School by
the second team of the West Point Mill
tarv Academy on the latter's field yester-
day. The score was to ..
With two on bases in the last frame
Dingwall came in on hard, low drive,
but after getting his hands on the ball
could not hold it.
Rorty, O, Manual, outpitched both Mill
Ter and Whlteleg. of the Army nine, out
vas supported poorly by his teammates.
Rorty had seven strike-outs.
The score by innings follows:
West Point 1 0 0 l !. !.
Man Training o > ID
Batteries-Miller. Whiteleg and Davenport
and Wells: Rorty and Linz.
Jamaica and Commercial high SCHOOLS
engaged in batting fest on the latter's
field. the former winning by score OF "A
to II.
Commercial sent nine runners home in
the first four innings, but Jamaica pound
last three innings.
The score oy innings Iolo"s'
r. II. f.
Jamaica ......s 0 0 ia 10 5
Commercial - 0 o 0 oil l.
Batteries-Dosher. Campo and A. Buchanan;
Hartquail, Mccormick and Berker
A wild throw to first base gave st.
Johns Preparatory a to victory over
Eastern District on the formers field.
The former outbatted Eastern District
II hits TO .. but failed TO bunch them.
Brahe was on second, with two out. when
Au made wild throw TO Leizerkowitz,
Brahe sprintlng home.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. L.
Eastern ........0 0 o o 0 o 0 % 8
Rattcries-Brahe. Lebste and c. Clarion
neau; Bucket and sprague.
r.. II. 4.
Erasmus Hall had p walkover I'm de
featng Heflley institute at the Brooklyn
Public Schools Athletic League field by
score of TO /. Hastead and Brock
pitched for the Buff and Blue. and Shore
secured the only hit Off Brock.
The score by innings follows:
X. H. l..
Erasmus Hall......1 - :
Hefrey ...............0 0 0 0-l s
Batteres--iIs lstcad. Brock and Croco ana
Poole; jacobson. Morton and Conbom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
INDOOR AQUATIC MEETS
j. E. Sullivan Announces the
Complete Schedule.

James f. Sullivan. chairman OF the
Amateur Athletic Union championship
committee, announced yesterday the com
plete list OF awards OF national indoor
aquatic meets. The list follows:
April IL. 5o-yard swim. Pittsburgh
Aquatic Club: April 20. 26-yard swim.
Illinois Athletic Club. April %. 50-yard
swim, DD-yard breast stroke and water
polo. Chicago a. A.. April %. lOo-yard
swim and D0-yard back stroke. Illinois
A. g.. and May 4, 400 yard relay and fancy
diving. New York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Protects Boats from Elements.

\ thorough drenching I'm an open boat
will discourage the most enthusia site
boatman and badly sunburned face is
equally distressing a folding top or
spray hood is Indispensable on an open
boat. II protects n boat from the ele-
ments and affords comfort to the occu-
pants.
The Pneumatic Manufacturing Com
pany. of Brooklyn. issues booklet H.
Illustrating many comforts able accessories
for motor boats, such as life preserver
cushions. pillows. folding tops. spray
hoods etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Irving Bats Out Victory.

with flying start OF four runs. Irving
School defeated 81. Paurs School in a
well played game at Tarrytown yesterday
BY a score Of 10 IS. Dickerson was
knocked of the mound in the first inning.
and Woodburn. who relieved him. pitched
beautiful game. but his help was too
late. he allowed only four hits In nine
innings, and had eight strike-outs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Kirkpatrick was a member of the
Brooklyn Superbas last season, acting as
general utility infelder and pinch hitter
The lure of big salary In the Federal
League attracted him. however, and he
decided to cast his lot with the new or
ganization. In forty-eight games he hit
.2i7 but did not play a sufficient number
felding averages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Miley Wins Ten Mile Road Race

Boston. April I'D. y Miley. of ltoN-
bury. won the annual ten-mile handicap
road race of the Cathedral Athletic A.
ISOLATION ~ a narrow margin TO-DAY -
The next nine men finished within thin
weight seconds Of the winner. whose
time was So minutes seconds. clifford
Horne. Of Haverhill. New England ten
mile champion. who ran from scratch
won the time prize with an actual per.
Torrance OF 81 minutes 90 seconds.
new record for the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Court Tennis Star Beaten.

London. April 11.-Walter Kinsella, the
New York court tennis professional. to-
day beat Cecil cPunchD Fairs. former
worlds professional court tennis cham
pion. In match at the Princes Club by
three sets to two. The score was SIS.
&c. "a, 3--6, 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Article for the Fans by Evans.

The Bush. League Recruit is the titlS
OF typical baseball article by Billy
Evans. the American League umpire.
which will appear In the Sunday Maya
zine OF The Tribune on April 49, The arti-
Gle gives lot of incidents that viii
please all who have the slightest interest
In the national game. Evans is fire.
quent contributor TO magazines and news
papers. and is one OF the best known
writer's on baseball topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

stolen bases-Wood co Mlddlebrook. Two
base hits-Whitc Guy. Cornish. Thrce-base
hit-Nen. Double plays-Cornish 10 Swihart.
Paschal 10 Word TO Stickley. Struck out-By
Cannon. q By Brown. 6; by Gle, 3, by Way,
3. First base on bsls-On Brown, g. of Gle.
3. Left on bases Virginia. Q, Yale, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-By Way l. Time-2;O5. Cmpires
Clarke and Norcum, OF Virginia League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Pirates Lose to Kansas CITY.

Kansas city. Mo. April Il.-Allison and
covington were I'm superb form to-day
and the local American Association club
defeated the first team of the Pittsburgh
Nationals 4 to g. kantlehner pitched the
entire game for Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Many Grand Circuit Entries

Kalamazoo. Mich, April ll.-Entries for
the 1--WE stakes to be given here In con-
ncction with the Grand Circuit trotting
races, August 10 10 10. closed to-day
one hundred and thirty Zone nominations
are reported by W. p Engelman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
HARD LUCK GRIPS
BALTIMORE FEDS
Kirkpatrick, Third Baseman,
Breaks His Ankle in Game
with Amateur Team.

Baltimore, April limos kirkpatrick,
third baseman of the Baltimore Federals,
broke his ankle sliding to the home plate
In game between his club and a local
amateur team here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
The score follows:
PROVIDENCE

Stolen bases--Nash, Darlington, MCINTYRE.
Fabriaue. r. Onsow. Two-base hts-Dur-
gin. Andrews 90, Nash Three-bd hits
Bailey and Powell Sacrifice hits-Tewhil
O'Connell Struck out-By Bailey. 3. by
Henry, ~ Bases on Islls-ON Bailey, . on
Henry, T. Passed bals-Wetmore go. Hit by
pltcher-By Henry (McIntyrc and +. Onslo")
Time OF game-2:oj. Empires Graham and
Iaurean Attendance-5.O 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PARTING
SHOTS {:
SPRING TRAINING.

SPRING TRAINING.
Up they jumped from the South,
Marshalled in brave array,
Each in the pink of condish,
Waiting the word to play.
Down from the North blast
Came with its singing cold.
This was the doleful story
This, what the leader told:
Zone of EN- grabbed the grip,
Another balky throat,
Two let their arms go lame
Wouldn't it get your goat?
"One with a charley horse,
Steadily growing worse.
Manager? No. Not chance.
What they need is a nurse"
Al any rate, these big league ball players
can send their wives forth i'm the Easter
parade without worrying where they are
going to eat for the next month. Money
may be tight in some quarters, but not
where the horsehide pellet CLEANS.
After reading all the statements of the
managers i'm regard to the coming race we
gather that none of them ever claims pen
nant. but that the team that beats Us out"
will win the flag.
1t looks as though the only baseball
contract which will stand in the courts is
one that omits the ten day release clause.
Facing the risk of paying a player $1,000
year to sit on the bench after he has
slowed up too much to appear in the
regular lineup may make long term
agreements less popular with the mag
mates
Al Mccoy lost no time in slipping into the
easy going life of the champion. Theatrical
contracts are focking in from all sides. The
crown seems to fit well. and an Easter
bonnet it is unsurpassed
With the baseball storm about 10 break,
we note that Charles II. Thomas is still
president of the Cubs. Jack Tener seems
to have his hands fun holding on to
PLAYERS without trying TO straighten out
tangles among the owners.
How fortunate ii was from an organized
asebalI point Of view that the Orioles de-
feated the New York Giants right on the eve
of the opening OF the Federal League season,
when enthusiasm for the outlaws in Balti-
more is at its height. The victory will rec
essarily give the fans high opinion OF Jack
Dunn's team. 1t couldn't have happened TO
better advantage had the whole thing been
planned in advance. The only defeat for
the Giants In the South since McGraw took
hold Of the team, too!
II seems. according to Charlie. that the
Brooklyn fans have taken decided stand
against Tinker and do not want him to play
with the Superbas after the attitude he has
shown against organized baseball. It's dull
day when the great celebrator doesn't pro-
vide a laugh. Perhaps Tinker would not look
pretty sweet right in there at short, whether
the fans liked it or not.
The Brooklyn club has now put it up
TO the league to start injunction pro-
ceedings against the Feds in the Tinker
matter. II must be hard for Charlie to
sacrifice the pleasure of fight after ali
the stirring war cries he uttered last
winter Still. the club will save counsel
fees, anyway.
John Tener has gone TO the trouble to
inform DOC" Scanlon that he is free
agent. not that it makes much difference
in these parlous times.
W. II. W.
S0lITHPAW BATTLES YALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
WASHINGTON WINS EASILY
Takes Second Straight Game
from Boston Nationals.

Washington. April 1.-THE local
Americans made IL two straight over the
Boston Nationals by winning to-days
game In easy fashion by score OF TO
=. The game went only eight innings,
being called 10 allow the teams 10 catch
u train.
Boenling. for Washington. was the
siar OF the game, pitching seven full In
mlngs and allowing but one scratch hit
The visitors scored all their runs I'm the
Est inning without hit when Harper
and Celia were Wild.
The gcoTe follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Totals. ..2s25H1sI Totsls.....2714a121

-botteu iof ie5Itdu IN hlt SiNth HhiHb'
fBatied for Hearn In the ninth inning.
baltimore .....-.........O x
New York................O 0 OIL
First base on errOrs-New York /, Balt-
more. ]. Two-base hlts-McLean. Daniels.
Sacrifice hit-Midkin. Stolen bsse-Murray.
Left bases-New York. 9, Baltimore ..
Bases balis-On Tesreau / off Danforth.
4. on Hearn. g. Struck out--Tsy Tesreau. :. by
Danforth. 3. by Hearn. ?. Hits-On Tesreau.
tn innings. Umpirc-McAtee. Attendance
,. 90. Time Of game-l.30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Washington 30 2 O02 / 0 O-5 10
Yohton ........0 20 0 0 0 o a. / /
Batteries Boehling. Harper, Gallia and
Ainsmith, Tyler. kritchner Hefferman
ana Gowdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Al any rate. these big league ball players
can send their wives forth i'm the Easter
parade without worrying where they are
going to eat for the next month. Money
may be tight in some quarters, but not
where the horsehide pellet CLEANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Totals 80 ~ q Is 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

John Tener has gone TO the trouble to
inform DOC" Scanlon that he is free
agent. not that it makes much difference
in these parlous times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

After reading all the statements OF the
managers in regard to the coming race we
gather that none of them ever claims a pen
nant, but that the team that beats Us out"
will win the flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

The Brooklyn club has now put it up
to the league to start injunction pro-
ceedinss against the Feds in the Tinker
matter. It must be hard for Charlie to
sacrifice the pleasure of a fight after all
the stirring war cries he uttered last
winter Still. the club will save counsel
fees, anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
The score follows
Totals 81 10 10 q IS .

.Batted for Way in ninth inning
Virginia ................0 2 0 0 2 D
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19

Nora Miller, then years old. The lit
tie girl was adopted, was given the
name of Nora Henry, attended school
here, and lived with Mrs. Henry and
her son.
Miss Henry grew to young woman
hood, and nine years ago she was mar
ried to Harold r. Pontious. Her foster
mother. Mrs. Henry, died soon after
wards.
During the years while his daughter
was here, the father was making I'M
successful attempts to find her. At the
Home for the Friendless Mr.. Miller was
refused any information regarding his
daughter He made repeated attempts
formation desired was denied until
change In the management Of the home
was made and he learned that Charles
Henry Of this city, had adopted Nora
Miller and taken her from the home.
When the father learned this longed7
for information, he addressed letter
to the postmaster Of this city This let
ter reached here little more than a
week ago. 1t asked if there still lived in
this city a Charles Henry who had
lived here years ago. The letter was
Brought to the deputy sheriff.
Henry was asked to correspond with
Miller He did so, and at once letter
came back from Mrs. Miller, Miller hav-
Miller himself
During the years since she reached
maturity, Mrs. Pontious has made eff
forts to find her father through the
Home for the Friendless, but they we're
unsuccessful. Miller has been living in
Chicago most of the time, although for
few years he resided in Kansas City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19

Saturday Feb. IA at Ottumwa, at the
home Of his daughter Mrs. NJ. o.
Schrener. Mr.. Parker was born in
England Sept. 1. 1887 and came to this
country when nine years Of age.
He lived at various places, finally
settling at Vernon where he learned
the pottery business. Nov. IL, 1850 he
was married to Margaret Anne Roberts
and to this union four children were
born.
Later he came to Bonaparte and he
and Thomas Hanback, built and operat-
ed the old Bonaparte pottery. He leaves
one son and two daughters: Walter 8.
Of Prairie City, Ia, Mrs. Georgia
Schriener Of Ottunwa and Mrs. Minnie
Ryland Of Bontparte Also two brothers
and three sisters: VIM. Of, Bloomfield,
Ia: George Of West Grove, Iowa; Mrs.
Mary McDougall Of Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mrs. Harriet Roush Of Lamont, Ia, and
Mrs. Emma Bridge Of Bonaparte. Fun
eral services were held here Monday
afternoon with interment in the Bona
parte cemetery.