davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
REGISTFRs oRD,S1
i tAnS 1 OF CHAIR To,,-1r-,--.'----
- O ROARKE. DEcrASFfslr.o

ESIAIb OF on go 7-7.------,--------- I
0.RoARKE, DEcEASFIsbr, UTE L.
Nouce Is hereby given fhot
t.a,rrentary, upon the estate =, rIeslters Tes-
O'Roarke. late Of Wiiminctoo,i or charlotte L
fessed' were duly granted unto nsn.red, de-
.osiyn' on tne The seventeenth day oq oqr"Frry F.y p.
try: A ID: 1913. and all persons seeru-
10 the said deceased, are reauestea Indebted
'fs payment 70 the executor without Seisri o make
all persons having demands areirssf ane ane
deceased are required TO exhfbit ana Ir W
sent the same. duly probated. 10 tbe ~ ~
b. executor. on or before the seventeenth de'
81 February, A. d. 1920, or abide bv ~
law In this behalf 80
HARRY p. JOsLYN. Executor
K Address Harry r. Joslyn, ESQ., Attorncv
= mht-Iaw, Ford Bldg, Wilmington, Del.
g feb10 eod-9t
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

EoR REMITTANCE FURNISHED
n front room for two. Private family.
500 Orange st. feb26-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

4 = = - y p HahHlNNIte
] SATURDAY. MARCH 1,
At 1890 O'Clock.
$50 head Of horses and
mules. l expect 40 head
Of government horses.
from 1000 to 1,TO0 pounds.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
IN TESTIMONY
WuMnurAn =
PAINTING AND WALL PAPER

PAINTING AND WALL PAPER
PIG SELECTION OF NEW PAPER
- ork done reasonably. Also wall paper
june26-1yr.
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON PAINT
,--E: lnE: sTalning and glazing. Let me
-: ~. 4 A. Phone 7492-W. jy5.iyr.
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES
\ Bb HlNDIN-DEALER IN STORE
and Office fixtures desks. safes aoor
cases. household furniture. etc. Bonght
s9,u ,ot VI 1h9 eNchanged Send postal or call
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

EOR RENT-TWO OR -FOUR ROOMS,
IL furnished or unfinished, in good con-
dition, for light housekeeping; no chill
dren. Very reasonable. Call from 10 A NJ
TO 5.3Q<P. NJ, at 1OO6 Heald st. Take Van
dever Ave. car feb26-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

Heal estate and country homes win
md many customers n advertised
through the Want Ads OF this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

SALESAIAN WANTS POSITION; CAN
y give references; returned soldier,
plano salesman. Address W-f5, Evenins
Journal Office. feb2O-6t
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
STORAGE
SANITARY WORKFp

M k. KELTER IS sTIT7f ,,-.s;;---.----.
- and West SITS. Nov. l FOURTH
mavi.ivr wells cleaned. Phonoe si1s une to
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

IyANTED-POSITIO AS CHAUF-
w feur; six years experience In city
truck or touring car. Address IL. $ Cain,
1906 W. Sixth st. feb26-3t
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
ROOMS FeR RENT

FOR rem - FURNISHED ROOMS
a Apply CPS ~ Harrison ST. feb2J-2t
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
KLAIR,s BAZAAR.

81 KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
>Ap SATURDAY. MARCH 1,
EW At 1890 O'Clock.
EN k&Ss $50 head Of horses and
NsnH e o. gqysr9nsnt i horses, TssG
Also ~ government mules. These govern
ment horses were selected by the hest
Judges OF horses in the country 30 head
rom IRON Phiiadelphia; 20 head from lower
head from Baltimore. Gentlemen, II You
them as good as they come All govern
lnent horses sold on a weeks trial as they
( belong to klair. Wagons, harness. Dirs
Poultry OF all kinds. Come early Lot
or stnif TO sell. Sale 1880 o'clock sharp.
Ieb2b-2S. VIM. II. KLAIR.
DUBLIC sALE-FURNITURE. CAR
pets, RUGS. BEDDING. LINOLETTM
MATlINGS, WILL BE SOLD AT STID.
HAM & SONS AUCTION STORE. III 10.
4IH ST, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2S 1919.
AT 1 O'CLOCK p. NJ SHARP.
Brass Beds, Enameled Beds, Mattresses.
Livingroom Suite, Couch, Davenport, Pic
lures, Rockers, Chairs. CHARTERED Oak Din
ingroom Suite. set Dishes, Library Tables.
any; Sheets, Pillow Cases. Bed Spreads,
Table Linen, Comforts, Blankets; many
other articles.
RUGS. RUGS. RUGS.
25 fine Administers. Wilton, Body Brus-
sells Rugs, 80 Mating Rugs, rs Grass Rugs.
9xl2s Sxl0, 6x9. 36xT2 inches; two fine
Cashmere Wilton Rugs, 9x12; several
the highest bidder; 200 yards FeltOx Limo
leum, consigned from Baltimore.
STIDHAM & son,
feb25-3t. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
SITUATION wANTED-MALE

MARRIED WHITE MAN WANTS 20
A'i sition on farm; life experience Ad-
dress 1926 ". Third st. feb26-2t
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
HELP wANrED-MArE

RaRbEh wANTED-ApPL1 100 W.
- Eighth st. feb26-St
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
DUBLIC sALE-wNL. H. KLAIR WILL

DUBLIC SALE-WM. II. KLAIR WILL
Il sell for Joseph A. CarbOme, at Rock
land Park, between Delaware City and
Port Penn, right on the government camp,
on Thursday, February % at 11.30
O'Clock, 80 head Of horses, from 1000 to
1000 pounds; % draft horses, as good as
saddle horses; some very fine graded
horses; some cost as much as S400 none
better in the State % sets good double
team harness, very best make; 25 sets
light driving harness, very best make; 10
runabOuts three buggies, five carts. 20
riding saddles, 10 good dump wagons,
sows with pig; so shoats, from so to so
pounds apiece. NOtice-Thls stock will
positively be sold for the cash. Come pre-
pared 20 settle on day Of sale. Teams meet
II and Il o'clock trOlleys for sale Terms
cash. A. CARBOME, Owner.
NNM. II KLAIR. Manager. feb2O-22 22-24-26.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
RegO Still Claims
He Is Champion
Says Hart Refuses A Return Co
Money Consideration Is The Trouble

Owing to the fact hat boy" Hart
has refused a return go with Louis
NJ. Rego, ex-champion of the mat,
which refusal, it is rumored, is based
on money considerations, Rego has
sent a communication to The Maui
News in which he claims he still
holds the championship by reason of
this refusal. He further applies sew
eral approbrious terms to Mr.. Hart,
and says he will stand Hart any day,
any time, for a purse OF winner takes
all, if he, Hart, agrees.
When arrangements for the return
match which was to have been held
tonight, were about to be made, it is
said that Hart held out for a $50
purse win, lose or draw, and there is
where the difficulty lies. He leaves
for Hilo tomorrow night and whether
he will give Rego the return match
after he returns from Hilo is not
known.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
Dempsey Knocked Willard
Out In Three Rounds
(By The Associated Press)

TOLEDO, July f-(Extraordinary
Service) Jack Dempsey won from the
world champion Jess Willard. Willard
was unable to esume the fight when
the fourth round was called.
Dempsey in three bloody rounds in
which the issue was never in captur-
ed the world championship in the Srd
round. Dempsey sent Willard body
blows from which he never recovered.
The CONS saved him in the LIST round.
Dempsey knocked him down and help
less against the ropes seven times.
Dempsey thought he had won when
the gong sounded at the end of the
1st round and had to be brought back
into the ring. Willard acted like a
sick man. He swung widely and feeb-
ly. Jeff managed to last out to the
end of the 3rd round and sank into
his corner where he was given spirits
of ammonia. He reviewed and tried
to smile; then his seconds surrender
ed the match. Willard said: I'm the
CRU lOulu Mhth bNhhISSs M AN 'N
a left hook ] tried hard to continue,
but | was rapidly losing strength. My
eve closed at the end of the 3rd and
| realized that it would be useless for
me to continue as l could hardly see.
Dempsey is the hardest puncher /
ever faced.
Kearns, Dempsey's manager said:
Jack is the world champion and
knocked Willard out twice. They
gave him the fight in the first round
and then brought us back with the
bell, but Jack dropped him again in
the third. Dempsey will be the po-
pular champion"
Dempsey said: 81 tell you l knock
ed him out in the LIST round to all in
tents and purposes. He took a lot OF
punishment in the next two rounds.
He was so feeble | hated to hit him.
TOLEDO, July 4-The blows which
apparently settled the championship
were right over Wizards shoulder to
jaw, left to body, right TO jaw, Willard
was game to the end. His class of
boxing was entirely lacking in
strength although there was nothing
new in Dempsey's method. At the
end of the fight Dempsey was virtu-
ally unscratched. Mrs. Willard oc-
cupied a ringside seat and said she
was sorry to see Jess beaten but he
was glad he is no longer champion.
She said: 81 never want to see a
other fight" Willard said: Il have
had my fling at the title and assure
you they will never give a benefit for
me. | have inpested my earnings"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
Whites Score Over
Blues In Polo Tilt

A Polo game was played on the af-
ternoon of the glorious Fourth, at
the Polo grounds, Makawao.
The game consisted of six periods
of ~ minutes each. Up to the end
of the third chukka the teams were
very evenly mtched, the score at that
time standing three TO two in favor
of the Blues. Gradually the team
work of the Whites began to tell and
at the end of the sixth period the.
score was I to 8, in favor of the
Whites. Edward Baldwin got home
from Hatcher in time to take part and
it was soon seen that he had lost
none of his old time skill. 1t was a
good game and was witnessed by a
large crowd of people.
Harold w. Rice umpired in a very
satisfactory manner, and d. c. Lind
say held the stop watch.
The teams were as follows:
Whites Blues
w. A. Clarke &c. FitzGerald
Edward Baldwin c. E. S. Burns
D. T. Fleming A. w. Collins
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
Foot Travellers Set
New Ascent Record

That walking to the crater of Hale
akala from Idlewild is a swifter
method of getting to the top than
horseback was proven by a party OF
three men Saturday who made the
ascent in four hours. They were DR..
Sidney Weisbaum, Bartlett Cooper
and D. w. Kinney. The party follow
ed the post trail for a short distance
and then struck out on a straight as
cent, passing a large party on horse
back and reaching top before them.
The quickest time made by walkers
heretofore has been six hours.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
AN-StarS Lead
Junior League
AsahiS Close Second And The Gel
eStiaIS Are Not Far Behind

The Maui Junior League baseball
for the first series just re-
leased show the All-Stars, champions,
in the lead on fielding, with the Asa
his, runnersup, taking honors in bat
ting. While Hosin of the Chinese has
a 1000 in the lists column and Han
sen, 800, the real leader is Ting Of
the Celestials, who has a percentage
of 462 on 6 hits out of 13 times at
bat.
In compiling the averages the Asa
his-Wailuku Plantation contest and
the Asahis-All-Star playoff game for
the championship of the first series,
have not been taken into c%onsidera-
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
Maui Has A New
Mat Champion
Boy Hart Opposes RegO In Two Falls

"Boy" Hart won the Maui catch-as-
catch-can wrestling championship
Tuesday evening at the Waikiki
Orpheum when he took the last 2
falls, both on full nelson's from Louis
NJ. Rego, ex-title holder in Ii minutes
and 10 seconds and 2 minutes AMI j
seconds respectively. Rcgo won the
first fall on a half scissors and full
nelson in 80 minutes and 20 seconds.
Hart went in the favorite with the
odds 10 to Z in his favor No better
match than that put up by the two
has ever been seen on this island.
Outside of the first go the present
~title-holder had all the better of the
argument. In the opening set Rego
was the aggressor keeping Hart on
the defense all the time with the eX-
ception of about 5 minutes when the
latter was on top.
Hart had the second and third falls
come his way forcing the deposed
champion right through. The second
was accomplished III IA minutes and
10 seconds on a full nelson but the
third was by a long shot faster, TAX
ing only 2 minutes and II seconds
before Rego's shoulders were pinned
down o a full nelson from which there
was no getting away.
A big house was on hand to gree
the wrestlers. Right in the initial g
they got more than their money!
worth for it was nip and tuck. Tim
and time again Rego had Hart onl,
to have his holds broken.
There may be a return match be
tween the two but this seems rathe
doubtful at the time of writing a
Hart is leaving for Hilo Saturday.
Between the new champion and tn
disposed one Maui has good enoug'
material to work on in having some
one groomed for Ikeda Kinju, chamr
ion of the islands, who by the wa
also halls from. the Valley Isle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11

Maui ball players are this week
sadder and wiser men. They bravely
bucked the All-Chinese baseball team
from Honolulu in a three days series,
and were beaten in al the games.
However. it must be said for the All
Maui team that they made the Man
darins work for their victory, and on
the second game they stood a very
good chance of bringing home some
bacon, the score that day after 10
innings being IL to 10. 1t was good
ball and showed that the Maui play
ers have good material, but what
they need is more team work. The
Chinese players shone in the way
they all worked together. The Chinese
are adopts at hit and run plays n
there was some Of the prettiest as
sistance batting given that has ever
been seen here. The Maui players
lack leadership, being allowed to go
it alone most of the time as best they
can, There was a noticeable absence
of base coaching, and where many
times a Maui man might have scored
with a little coaching he lost out
through indecision. Maui was saved
from ever a worse licking than she
got by the some AL fielding, and II,
the batting average was as good as
the fielding they would be a winning
bunch. The last game OF the series
a g~rievous error was made in the fourth
inning by Manager Paschoal when ne
sent a cold pitcher into the box
against the Chinese with the bases
full. Up until that time the Mau
bows had managed to hold the Chinese
r but Paschoal evidently got scared
when he saw Sueda allow three mer
to get by him and yanked him GU
putting Bal in without even a warm
ing UP. 1t was goodbye to the gam
then for the Honolulu ~slabster'
galloped around the diamond to
safe start of three runs. After the!
got started they couldn't be stopped
and although Robinson was sent II
. to relieve Bal in a couple of innings
the avalanche could not be stayed
the Chinese chalking up IL runs u
Maui's pitiful three, which they man
aged to get through several errors.
An exhibition game was staged OF
Monday, the proceeds of which wer
turned over to the Chinese team b
the Maui Athletic association.
On Sunday a curtain raiser wa
played by the Asahis and Al-StarS
the Nipponese pulling down anothe
game to their credit with a score c
10 to the All-Stars IL.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11


which cannot be heard above the
noise of the crowd. Also horses
should carry number cloths cores
ponding to the number each has on the
program. Well after all is said and
done it was a great two days sport
and no complaints or kicks coming
from anywhere.
The summary of the races is as
follows:
Friday
Free for all. Half mile. Plucky
Chap, Mary Jane, Lahaton Water,
Fair Mary. Time, Sis.
Ladies' Races mile. Radium,
Marcus, Play Boy. Time, 4O25.
Cowboy Relay Race-H. c. &. S.
Co.'S Ranch, Kaonoulu Ranch, Maud
d'Cambra, Grove Ranch. No time
taken.
Portuguese Race-TIalf mile. Slow
Go, first; Doradee and Jubilee tie for
End. Time, 53a5.
Hawaiian Bred-Half mile. Wal
mea, Bubbling Water, Beauty. Time,
5125.
Mule Race-Half mile. Alma Nui
Palahalaha, entered by Haleakala
Ranch, Kaonoulu Ranch, Big Smoke,
Time, 1:06B.
Oriental Race Half mile. Beau
ty, Young Boy, Boy II. Time, LIT,
Maui County Fair and Racing AS
ISOLATION Cup-One and quarter mile
Free for all. Plucky Chap, Mary Jay
Bubbling Water. Time, 2:16.
Saturday
Oriental Race-Hale mile, S. Ichi
mura's young Boy, LIST; Isobe's Oh
"Beuty", End; S%hinaki's boy T., 3rd
Time, 5525.
: Free for all-Three-quarter mile. E
r p. Denny's "Plucky Chap, list; Mr.
A. McPhee's MARY Jane, End; ]. A
T Carols "Lahontan Water, Bird
Time, 1875.
4ltlN lldllD ooAhNo VI
| bred horses-One mile. Mr.. A. Nc
Mcrhee's "Waimea", LIST; Mr.. r. w
+ Shingles clubbing Water, End; fIa
. ~leaxala Ranch Co.'s "Luau", Srd; A
r Pestana's VOLUNTEER, 4th; Ishimu
+ ra's Young Boy, 5th. Time, 1:4SA
Bareback Race-Quarter mile. Flo
Hawaiian bred horses. Miss Lorn
Won Tempsky on Circles, LIST
s Master Enrol Won Tempsky on MAI
t awainui", End; Master Jack Wake
a on Cigarette, 3rd. Time, 2725.
e Policeman's Race-Quarter mile.
o b. Wilson's entry. Joe Souza's entr!
O H.. Enos's entry. Sam Lindsay o
Rainbow. Time 29&.
Pony Race-One half mile. A.
d Cravalho, Jubilee, LIST; A. Caladie
e ude "Lahaina Lady, End. Time, 541
Polo Pony Race-Quarter mile,
1t A. Baldwin, 1st; DR., ]. C. FitzGeral'
g Esd, e. X. Baldwin, Ord. Time 262s
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
s p Q r 7 s

Summary - Th%ree-base hit, Yen
Chin; hit by pitcher, Cockett by Luck
zee; double plays, Luck zee to Mort
yama to Lai Sim; All Kiong to va
nagi to Cockett; bases on balls, off
Luck zee, q; off Bal, 1; struck out,
by Luck zee, Z; by Bal, 6; umpire,
Geo. Cummings; time of game, 1 hour,
80 minutes; scorer, Wild Alfonso.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11

LOST-Blue silk handbag containing
money and postage stamps, between
Hamakuapoko and Ksilua on Satur-
day evening, June rs. Finder please
communicate with Mrs. J. B. Cox
Kailua.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11

a, s-All-Stars.
a-Asahis.
c-Chinese.
s-St. Anthony.
w-Wailuku Plantation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
MandarinS Walk
Away With Series
Show Maui Fans Some Good Ball And
Win All Three Games
MAUI BOYS PUT UP GALLANT fight
. Lack OF Cooperation And Coaching
Lose Games For The Home Team,
Although Much Good MaterialThere

Friday, July q
Chinese, 6; Maui, 4.
Saturday, July 5
Chinese, II; Maui, 10. 90 innings).
Sunday, July 6
Chinese, IL; Maui, 8.
Asahis, 10; All-Stars, II. Curtain
raiser).
Monday, July 7
Chinese, 10; Maui, !. (EXhibition).
Next Sundays Card
Asahis VS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
1:15.
Paia VS.. Puunene (Senior) at 3:15.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11

Summary-Home runs, Lal Sim,
Kualii, Moriyama, Bal; two-base hits,
Lemon; sacrifice hits, En- Sue, Kal
Luke, Shin; hit by pitcher, En- Sue
by All Leong, Moriyama by Robinson;
double plays, Kai Luke to Kualii to
Lai Sim; bases on balls, off All Le-
ong, 8; Robinson, 4; struck out, by
All Leong, 8; Robinson, 5 by Hon III,
8; Luck zee, 1; passed balls, Cockett;
umpires, Geo. Cummings and John
Carroll; time of game, 2 hours, 81
minutes; scorer, Wild Alfonso.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11

three-base hits, Luck zee; tWo-pase
hits. Robinson; sacrifice hits, a
Yen Chin, 2; Moriyama, Cummings
VIM, Cockett; double plays, Luck
Yee to Lai Sim; All Kiong to Rocha
to Kahaawinui; Rocha to All Kiong
to Kahaawinui; bases on balls OIL
Luck zee, off Robinson, 2! struck
out, by Luck zee, 2; by Robinson, 3;
passed balls, Hon Hi, Cockett; UNI
pire. A. Garcia; time of game, l hour
As minutes; scorer, Wild Alfonso,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that John
Telles, of Waikiki, Maui has disposed
of his COWS and is no longer in the
dairy business.
(1t)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
Woman Scalped BY
Cream Separator

Webster City. Sept l6.--While IN
the milk house starting the cream sep
arator, Mrs. w. J. Monroe, residing a
few miles southwest OF this city,
caught her hair In the shafting of the
machine and was scalped as cleanly
and completely as tho the operation
had been performed with knife. One
ear was also partly torn off, as also
were both eyebrows. She neither
tainted nor screamed. but went calm
ly into the house. where her husband
was appraised OF the accident and he
rushed her to the hospital, where she
now lies in very serious condition.
The accident happened about
o'clock Mrs. Monroe had gone TO the
milk house to attend to the milk. as
was her wont every morning. She put
the belt over the shafting and was
standing with her back toward the
whirlinG leather when her hair caught
In the shaft and almost instantly her
scalp was lifted off her head complete
ly. With blood spouting from her head
she went to the house where her hus-
band was. The latter called physi-
clan and took his wife TO the hospital
in his car at once.
Since the accident, Mrs. Monroe has
had the attention of two physicians,
who have made her as easy rs possible
and given her every aid known to
medical science. An injury of this
kind, however is a very serious one.
The patient suffered the loss Of good
deal Of blood and Is very weak, beside
suffering from the resultant nervous
shock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
Golden Wedding at Roland.
Special TO Times Re publican.


Roland. Sept. ia very beautiful
social event took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Rasmussen. at
this place Monday. The happy event
was the celebration Of Mr. and Mrs.
Rasmusson's golden wedding anniver-
sary. This venerable couple were
married in the parish church at
Hjelmeland. Norway. The presence OF
all of Mr.. Rasmusson's sisters and his
only living brother added to the beauty
of the occasion. The brother. Osmond
Peterson, Of Randall, Is 80 years old
and the sisters. Mrs. Peder Anderson,
of Story City. so years: Mrs. II. j.
Fitch. Of Nevada, 20 years. and Mrs
Ole Peterson, of Nevada, 81 years; the
ages Of all totaling 375 years. This
reunion was the result OF the loving
forethought of the children Of the
worthy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen came to
this country in the year 1870 and spent
the first three years IN Winneshiek
county. after which they moved TO
Story county and lived on q farm six
miles southeast of here until 1904,
when they retired and moved to
Roland. A family OF four boys and
two girls were born to the worthy
couple. all Of whom grew to manhood
and womanhood on this farm. The
living children are Rasmus, OF Mar
shalltown, Bernhard and Lewis, of
near Nevada: Mrs.. J. S. Danielson.
also OF near Nevada, and Mrs. R Rier-
son. Of Kandiyohi, Mimi. Mr.. Ras.
musson visited his native country in
1902.
Mr.. Rasmussen Is now II years and
his wife Is 81. but both are still healthy
and vigorous. Surrounded by the
children and grandchildren the golden
wedding day was most pleasantly
spent in rehearsing old time events to
many OF which the groom was the here
and feasting of the best dishes that
their children could prepare. Martin
Anderson, one of the guests Of the
golden wedding. was present at the
ceremony fifty years ago, he being at
that time a boy OF ~ years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen were pre-
scented each with gold capped canes
from the children, besides many other
gifts.
UbJ,a fhe ayera1e temDerature IN