davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Potato bugs have made their appear
ance already in this vicinity in squads,
brigades and legions. The early ex-
treme warm weather has brought them
out, and the destructive little whelps
stand ready to mount the first stem of
potato vine which may presume to rear
its crest above the ground. Unless de
stroyed they will make sad havoc with
the potato hereaway the ensuing sum
mer, The best way to clean them out
is to dine them freely on Paris Green.
This is perfect dead wood" on them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
SUES GAME WARDEnS

State Conservation Agent John Egan
of this city and Hans Hendrickeon, a
similar official of Two Rivers, lately
seized at the Northwestern station here
a shipment of four barrels of lake
chubs consigned to the Manitowoc Fish
company.
The seizure was made under a state
law forbddng the shipping of Green
Bay fish, except trout and whitehsh,
between April and May 15
The shipper, the Fisher Fish com
pany of Green Bay sued the two Off
GERS for damages in municipal court
here, alleging that the seizure was IL
legal. Assistant Attorney General j.
H. Dthmar came from Madison and
defended the two officers. Judge
Schmidt decided that the seizure was
lawful and the action was dismissed
The plaintiffs attorney said that the
case will be carried to the court of last
resort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
VOLUME 81
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING

Theer was special meeting of the
city council last Friday evening
The big noise was the acceptance or
rejection of $4,000 offered by the
- Shpbuilding company for beautifying
the new west side park, formerly the
old city ball grounds, and six lots to
the west of it recently added to the
park. Just why anyone should harbor
the fantest notion of refusing to ac-
cept ten thousand real dollars each
bearing the signature of President
Dempsey and Cashier Greenfield was
not clear to anyone except a few of
the socialists, whose real reason prob
ably was that money offered by any
corporation is tainted The mayor said
that the offer would be withdrawn on
June l.
Thompson battled vainly for a con-
dition that the old baseball diamond
should not be disturbed.
The vote in favor of acceptance was
8 to 4, even KluSmeyer deserting his
pals. Vogel was not present. The do
nation has no strings except that the
donor reserves the right to pass upon
plans of the city for Improvements to
be paid for from the fund. The work
will start at once.
The council authorized the sale of
the 100000 of per cent bridge bonds
''over the counter" to local people. 1t
was reported that the city clerk had
applications for $4,000 of the bonds
before the meeting.
Garbage collection is causing quite
stew in city circles as it did SO often
in the past,
The committee on sanitation report
ed in an ordinance on the subject and
also reported that Mr.. John 7. Skubal
had conferred with the committee and
that he is desirous of relieving the
housewives of the city of their kitchen
refuse for the modest stipend of So per
annum per housewife. The interiec-
ton of Mr.. Skubal's private aspirations
in the realms of garbage collection
caused lengthy and interesting dis
cussion until Isselman called attention
to the fact that neither Mr. SkubaPS
ambitions in the line nor the nature of
his future private enterprises should
not be allowed to occupy too much of
the coun lis time There being moth
ing. before The house bPf ~ orain lnce
in which Mr.. Skubal was not mention
ed the discussion of his affairs were
dropped and the ordinance was re-
ferred back to the committee to work
over, iron out and report in again 1t
doesn't look any too bright for gar
bage collection this year. Anyway, we
have the solemn and comforting assur-
ance of a newspaper that "There is
nothing in the ordinance to compel a
home owner to enter into contract"
Well, let's be thankful for that. We
are not to be compelled to contract.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME

We do not know whether or not it
is "apple blossom time in Normandy"
but, what is more important around
here, it is cherry blossom time in Door
county. The balmy days last week may
have something to do with it but the
surprising number of northbound mo-
tor tourists following Number II out
of the city is accountable only by a
desire to see miles and miles of cherry
blossoms up near Sturgeon Bay, Many
local people took in the brief annual
spectacle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
BASE BALL

Manitowoc won its first game of the
season at Two Rivers Sunday when
they defeated Two Rivers, 4 to 3, John
son was steady, outside of the first in
ming, when a pass, two hits and a hit
baseman gave the Manitowoc three
runs. Lefty Armstrong, the Milwau.
kee boy who was with the Brewers this
spring. allowed only three hits. He
famed thirteen batters. About sixteen
hundred witnessed the game. The same
two clubs played at Manitowoc on
Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

The editor of the Chiffon Times, one
Johnny, wants railroad communication
with Milwaukee, and we don't blame
him bit for it, but Milwaukee county
don't want that connection with Chill
ton, and that places matters in a bad
fix. Now, johnny, you go to work and
build side cut, running north, and in
terSect the Manitowoc, Appleton, New
London, Wausau g. Duluth railroad,
and you can go to Milwaukee via Man
itowOc. If you fail in that, we can
only recommend one bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup, taken in al
ternate doses, one to yourself and one
to Henry f. Balitz of your county.
Then read Waldo's letter; all to be well
shaken before taken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Eugene Allie, well known Two Riy-
Rivers resident and for twelve years a
member of the county board, died at
his home in Two Rivers Tuesday. Mr..
Allie had been a patient at the hospital
here up to Saturday, when he returned
home. He suffered from a complica-
ton of diseases and had been sick for
some time Mr.. Allie was present at
the opening of the special session of
the county board two weeks ago but
was forced to return to his home the
following day and was unable to at
tend the remainder of the session.
Mr.. Allie was for years engaged in
business as a fisherman at Two Rivers
but disposed of his interests about two
years ago and had since lived a retired
life. He is survived by his wife, three
sons and two daughters. The funeral
will be held at Two Rivers from St,
Lukes church tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

The graduation exercises of the
training school were held last night at
the opera hall The following program
was carried out:
Chorus -"Boat Song" f. Abt, by
Glass.
Address by DR., Carter Alexander
assistant state superintendent
Chorus "myitation to the Dance"
j. Wiegand, by Class.
Presentation of Diplomas by Supt
j. W. Noborl.
A class Of nineteen received diplo-
mas. Following are the graduates:
Eleanor Bcnishek, Elfrieda Boeder,
Gladys Cayanaugh, Ella Collins, Cath
crime Daley Marie Dorcey, Louise Gau-
ger, Sadie Grady, Constance Huhn,
Florence Johnson, Molly Noyachek,
Laurctta O'Conncll, Viola Ohm, Mabel
Peot, Adelaide Schneider, Elizabeth
Smith, Martha Trossen, Mary Walsh,
Margaret Wiltgcn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

The engagement of Louis Schuette
and Miss Clara Schmidt, both of this
city, is announced Mr.. Schuette is
cashier Of the Manitowoc Savings
Bank and Miss Schmidt is the daughter
of August Schmidt, the coal and mm-
ber dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Cal Cary had bit Of a runaway on
Tuesday. He was on the fair grounds
and had just got out Of his gig when
the horse started. The animal leaped
over roller, taking the gig with him,
passed through the gate and on home
to the barn. The gig was but slightly
damaged
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.
BY j. w. VOBORIL

The graduating exercises of the
rural schools will be held Saturday,
June 8. The contests will take place
in the forenoon at the courthouse and
the graduating exercises at the Turner
hall in the afternoon. Following is the
list of graduates and the program;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Two barns of Michael Hogan Of
Newton were struck by lightning late
on Monday night and totally destroy
ed One was log and one a frame
barn. Both were insured for small
amounts in the Newton Insurance COM
pany Neither contained much produce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

The tug Kitty Smoke arrived here
from Bailey's Harbor on Tuesday with
the wreck of the scow Blue Bell, which
went ashore last fall, lumber laden.
The tug and her managing captain,
George Bartlett, experienced no little
difficulty in hauling the scow over
about one hundred feet of solid rock
with only three feet of water over
them. The unanimous opinion of all
at Bailcy'S Harbor was, that she could
not be gotten Off When brought here
her hold was about half full of lumber,
besides being watcr-logged. She has
been purchased by Mr.. David Smoke,
of this city, and she will be hauled out
Immediately. We understand that
Jasper Hanson has taken the job of re-
pairing her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Lieut., Gov. Baensch left this morn
ing for Madison where he will act for
the next ten days as executive of the
state. Gov. Upham will he absent that
length of time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

W. f. Nash delivered the Memorial
Day address at Two Rivers. It was
equal to the best of any Of them and is
replete with good sense
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Messrs. Easton and Cautzhausen of
Milwaukee and Judge Taylor of She
boygan were in the city Saturday on
business connected with our railroad
interests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
NUMBER 49

Recitation-"Mother Goose Health
Rhymes" by Pupils of Franklin 1T. 8.
Song-"Whispering Hope" by Yalders
Graded School.
Johnny's Pa by Erna
Rodewald, Newton No. 9.
Recitation-'Minuet' by Susie Schultz,
Newton, No. 2.
Song-"Come Boys by pupils of
Manitowoc Rapids, No. 1.
Old Dutch Dance by Pupils of River
View School, Gibson.
Recitation--"Little Gentleman" by
Walter Benziner, Mishicot No 3.
Song-"Gay Little Butterfly by Val
dcrs Graded School
Address-By John J. Healy.
Awarding of Prizes and Diplomas by
J. w. NoboriL County Superintend.
ent Of Schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Our fellow citizen, o. Torrison, ac-
companied by his wife, left here on last
Mondays boat for Norway, whittier
they are going on a short visit. Bon
voyage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
PROGRAM
Court House, Third Floor
FORENOON

SouTt iiouseJ inifu floor
1000 Preliminary,
1910 Adding Contest in County
Board Room, conducted by J. W.
Noboril.
Language Contest in Assembly
Room, conducted by Lillian
Chloupek,
1925 Combination Contest in County
Board Room, conducted by Eliza
beth Marquardt
Practical Arithmetic Contest in
Assembly Room, conducted by
j, w. Noboril
lO.50-W Written Spelling Contest in
Office of District Attorney, con
Quoted by Elizabeth Marquardt,
Oral Spelling Contest in two sec
tions:
Section Towns alphabetically ar
ranged) from sc" to "T'' inclusive, in
County Board Room, conducted by
Lillian l.. Chloupek.
Section II-Towns from "M" to "T''
inclusive, in Assembly Room, conduct
ed by j. W Voboril.
The six last spoilers in each section
will unite for the final spelling contest
on the First Floor of the Court House
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Orrin Torrison arrived in Manitowoc
on Monday last from DEBORAH, where
he had been playing with the college
nine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
GRADUATION EXERCISES
100 p. Nj. Turner Opera House
(Orpheum)

Song Sweet and Low" by Nalders
Graded School.
Recitation wet Weather Talk" by
Florence Hussey, Franklin it. S.
Rccitation---"Only Boy" by George
Lambert, Mshicot Jt. 2.
Piano Solo-By Alice Stoltenberg,
Centeryillc No, /.
Recitation-"Why Johnny Left the
Farm" by Theodore Hansman,
Schlcswig Ut. 6.
Recitation.-"Pa Ways by David
Brunner, Manitowoc Rapids No. |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

In pitchers battle between Swfka
and Garyies, the first mentioned twirl-
er came out ahead and Manitowoc won
here on Monday by a score Of to /.
Marcan's single followed by double
by Wilson in the eighth inning brought
in the winning run. Marcan and Leo
pold featured in the field for Manito-
woe, while Mace was the best bet for
Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
SECOND HONOR GRADUATES

Ella Oehnchen Erwin Kuifel
Archibald Bahr Anton Lemterger
Agnes Bsuman James Long
Olive Baumau Harvey orfeld
Teresa Reach Edward LulloH
Gilbert Beitz Wilbert Mailman
Josephine Benzinger Elma Mandel
Flora Busse Elmer Markwardt
Clara Cisler Ililda Mathies
Ethel Demslen Cecil McCabc
Mabel Demsien Anna Mcnza
Sheridan Dewane Rosa Meyer
Vernon Docrsch Roland Muetzelburg
Helen Dolezal Edward Ordiug
Arvilla Drake Agnes Pingcr
Herman Drier Emily Pinter
Andrew Ebert Fred Raatz
August Eller Irene Rainbow
Albn Endres Edwin Rameker
Rose Fhcgle ouis Reindle
Edwin Fischer Bernrd Schwakc
Arnold Foreman Regina Sebc
Helen tronk. Leslie Sternbcck
Isabel Funk Evelyn Siebenborn
Willie GrayCarek Cecilia Sitkiewit2
Walter GutsChow lillian Skatrud
Reuben llarpt 1hecla SommerhoH
Lucy IIauch William Soukup
Helen Helm Eleanor Specht
Loretta Heinzen. Grace Stoneman
Mabel IIetzel Edward Straka
Lenora llintZ Harvey Strout
John Hoban FrcdriCk Stube
lola Hoffman Meta Stueck
William lolleltZ Jennie Thompson
Edward Holseu Lillian TkaIsky
Barbara Hurka Marian Tomcheck
Martha Ihlenield Hartley Turrison
Emma Janing Blanche rrochi
Evald Jcdicka Evelyn Trossen
Alyda Johnson Alyce Vegrot
James Kennedy Thackla Vogel
Anna kirtN Clarence Wagner
James klauck Norbert Wagner
Veronica Klein Iita WeRuer
Harvey Kleist Fred Wenze
Ernst Klessig Alexander Wilda
George knutson Henry Willert
Alvin Kronforst Clarence Wtte
Lester kroniorst Victor Zahorik
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
CLASS OF 1920
FIRST HONOR GRADUATES

~
George Auhalt Alice Hoban
Hazel Aslakson Agnes Hochman
Catherine BeCher Hyacnth Hoffman
Erla Belitz Priscilla Holfcltz
Agnes Benzschawel Wencel Hrdina
Raym'd Benzsohawel Florence Hussev
Adaila Bergelln Harry Hutchisou
Edward Boehm Agnes Hynek
Mayme BRANDED Olive Hyuek
Edward Braun Clarence Jaeger
Esther Braun Leslie K3fka
Frank Breger Margaret Kane
Elizabeth Buecher Erna Karstaedt
Marie Calet Florence Kings
Sylvester Cigler katherine Kirby
Dennis Dewane Anita KIaeser
Edwin Dohnal Mary Knier
Frank Dorm Leo Kochau
Margaret Dorm EVELYN Kohlmeyer
Lucy Dufek Anna Kolerus
Gertrude Eickhoff Mary Kolerus
Antoinette Erickson Franklin Kotick
Walter Evenson Bennie Kruger
Minnie Frank Edwin Kunz
Edwin Gallagher Beatrice Kustermanr
Norma GaSs William Ledyina
RAYMOND Gegel Helen T,cmberper
Lucy T. Grabs Agnes I.eonhard
Janet Griffin Jessie Logan
Willie Grimm Selma I,orier
Edna Groelle RAYMOND Iuckow
Irene Groelle Esther Luebke
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

MONDAYS RESULTS
Manitowoc 2, Two Rivers /.
Waukesha 4, Sheboygan Q.
TEAM STANDINGS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Adolph Pape. who has been connnc1
to his home on Warwood avenue. with q
| severe cold II able to be out and around.
Mr. and Mrs. williams and caught n.
who have been seriously Ill for several
days are slowly recovering at their home
| corner Nlnenteenth street and Warwuud
avenue.
| Arch Bahaunan. who has boon III Tor
several days at his homo out GlcnuS
Run. is able TO be out.
| Mrs. J. G.. Finley. who has been scrl.
ously Ill for several days AZ her hom"
! in North Warwood was removed to rho
North Wheeling hospital yesterday ar
! errorn.
Miss Mabel Moore Is confined 10 her
home on Eighth street and Richlard ave-
nG'. with an attack OF grippe.
Mrs, Earl Braunlich is slowly recover
! Ing at her home on Seventh street. fol-
lowing an attack OF sore throat.
! Mrs. Fred Ackcrmann. OF New MIR.
| tinsburg, is spending several days visit
Mrs. L. A. McCord. who has been II
| for several days was reported To -
slowly recovering al her home on Tw,'.-
ueth street.
! Edward Ringcll. who ms had sever,
! attack OF influenza, Is slowly recovering
| at his homo on Twentieth street.
l.. J. Miller. who WAS injured som"-
| time ago while at work ia Whcrling. Is.
slowly recovering at his HON" ON Tw"u-
Miss Julia Logan. OF Sis,crsvir". is
spending several days visiting frl"ud.;
IN this city.
r. c. Exlcy, OF Cleveland. OHIO. WIS !
business caller in this city yesterday
afternoon.
Earl Wells. of Scranton. Pa. Is aprul-
ing several days visiting friends IN
South Warwood.
Miss Mary Kelly. or Fairmont is TIA"
guest Of Misses Woods. of South War
wood avenue.
Miss Peal Winner, Of Center Wrr-
wood. loft yesterday for Graft"n. ".
Va. whore she Will Spend several day
visiting friends AMI relatives.
Harry Narlne. If Sr"uh"uvIllc. was =
business caller In this city Yesterday
afternoon.
George y. RurriS has returned 90 hln
huiuc m SiSt"rSvIl!c. after Spreading, Soy
rral days visiting friends in NurrE Wa;-
wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
NARNDOD
Military Comedy.

Members 81 ~" Wnrw,ud nrarnat:s
club hHc been hu-,. darn, III" past
couple weeks "a rrr'lt"!i." Ter tn" mt
Itarv comedy "utstl.i IN" Little say
age" h. A'i.-.nsr M"U'lr 'ra',". under
the d!rrctio, Of larry o.: Sh" r;nG. Tn"
nrfaI- Il on, ~ -" be- ,I,r staged
in this city ,a'd VIII i" G,'.'. ON Thurs
day. March c5lh ~ tn Hl+h -rh""! audi
forum.
The affair - G'r"1 t..r tn. benefit Of
the Warwovl a "SHy,er,an church. and
from the way l'n't> rI" b":nE SOLD.
there will NJ ESQ h" "A full house.
The characters ~ a. follows:
Capt. Donald ,'h,r5N hl!. .........
-. OFFICER in co.ut-~And- Harry ShcarnS
May Churchill ~" Captains Vic
Mara. MANu.
Lieut.. Arthur l." wt"n. .. 800. .......
..Th.. ,'lpj2ir's Er"ih' r-!n-i.aw
Albert ,hunl
Georgia ShrTN. nd L9Gj Agnes Moe"
Cold" Pla'tz.
Ruth Church:l. p"aald's SiS'':
l.rta JohuS"p.
LADY ARnes SUI H.. .r.luI i'H.i''S MotH"r
Virginia Sh.artug.
Lord Cecil Staunt"n Su'hrr!Gi'd
...........\u F:"-i'::& N"hi"ml'
Hollis W,..~H
John Woodruff. ...N w. rv'H; fa!"'
Ca,rl N!un;Cnru"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CONCLUDES SESSION

LONDON. Feb. 13.-The council Of
the League Of Nations concluded It's ses-
slons today. The next meeting OF the
council was fixed for March Is at Rome.
On motion Of Baron Matsui. the Jap
arcsc representative. the council agreaed
TO Mace und..r the guarantee of the lea
euH the SiIpuiatiuns OF the treaty be-
tween the United States. Great Britain.
France. Italy and japan. on the ono side.
and Poland on the other insofar rs they
affect persons belonging to racial. re-
lgious or linguistic minorities In Pv-
land.
. The council agreed to admit Swift
rrland az an original member of the
League Of Nations. accepting the Swiss
Government conditions for maintaining
swiss neutrality and her refusal 70 par
;icipate in any military operations un-
dcrfakcn under the auspices OF the lea
que or 10 pr"mit the passage OF foreign
troons through Swiss territory, but
agreeing to participate in any cnthus-
iastic pressure applied by the league.
SwitzcrIand's admission to the league Is
dependent upon Swiss referendum con-
Thinning these conditions.
Arthur J. Balfour. the British repre-
sentative. who presided at the meeting.
announced that n commission composed
If members Of the council would be in
structed to summon a conference OF the
states concerned to study international
exchange and finance difficulties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

cant kusrstUp Nakcr rIercr, born at
West M"dford. Massachusetts on Oct
Ch"r T. lHiU into a family. which on polh
! patrrnal and maternal sides has given
, TO our country pNlrtuuG service since inc
earliest colonial tunes. In his b"yho"d
, ne listened Ia tales OF ia" Revolution.
! lhl@. tho cNprditiun against the Tripoli
pirates told by tho participants or th"S"
! who heard them Nrsi-haud"d. Many
men OF his mothers family had followed
the sea. So IT WAS not strange that his
iuIds native adventure seeking hoy
should have taken ship in 1871 for Aus
;rAlIa whore IN" gold foyer was AT Us
height. Hut the lure Of gold WAS not
/" hun AS the lure Of dNcnturc and Of
, art
For thIrty-scvrr years he !lrn':h"d
himself with THIS southern ""nt'N"n;.
With equal enthusiasm h" PANIED gold
at BrUQIS". drove u sifE"-'."A'h. oIfhh-
izcd n theatrical 'r"ur" AT ~" d'GGinsS
10 make lifc brighter. Painting tn"
scenery and cnactinE the part whether
serious or gay. Will" before he was
twenty. he WAS mad" master OF river
boat. and Cor mary years made this his
chief occupation. acting IN regular inc
ntriCal companies or joining concert
troupcS when his boat was IN port. Oi
DISTINGUISHED app"n' Gnc'. fine carriage.
Of sensitive symHath"ll; natur" with
eminent c!ftS. an ARTIST, an actor. sing
rr he lnNed - entertain. ana from youth
to old Ar". u" made and kept Mrgc ctr
clos 0f warm friends. one Of his large
adventures wAs painting panorama Of
a world voyage U.'h v'.rh he Travelled
and lcciur"d through h.l IT,, IrrcSS bic.
During the first n"r III uf his life III
Australia. he NaN.ra.'G The Murray rlN-
er. 1000 miles for IA" Mrsl time from
its snurc" IT, mouth. max -: IN" earliest
survey - tn. r.>.r e. 80. British GOV
erunCn'. Nhlr.,... .E &c., river boat
and l"N,p.; tn d''n ,"'r. h" Aad" several
voynEcSt!o Ind and t. South America.
After h's marr.nr". h" devoted himself
NOR" seriously t. art. having a studio at
Geel"nE for mHHy years Here he PAINT
ed .arc" canvass Of a religious nature
for ArChd"aCnn SlHttery for which he
received s. noO 90 ard much local fame.
He was selected 20 annually paint the
Drrh"v wiunor at the Melbourne races
and although not by choice a portrait
painter. h> also for several years paint
- a portrait ot the outgoing mayor OF
Gc"l"ng. lie was also asSuc'at"d with
all artistic HE al Sydney. Adelaide. Mel
bourne and GrNl"ns.
Conios To America.
lr ~" ?"'~ having lost his wif". md
h.. @ruS t. .rr crown. nI"u AMI "~tahl!$h-
"a IN her hnT.cs. Captain PC,rCc 70
turned 10 visit his h.inr and relatives
N Mass rhUs-i's II. n"llly ahaudnurl
all Thought If r'tuTNn; =" Australia.
and made HIS p"IiuHnrL' home with. first
his hiu;h~r ana later 'ae n'"C". Mrs
Grnrg" !. lt>h.r 81 W"oGsdalr.
s n" CO.." e." h',rh q" ms country. he
has duI" ,,.m.y -" r'ura w"rI; - Ma
s"r"' - T. ''r'"''rtur' Mas. and
Others. n'id -. D. Nhc.'.ns MY II"
inE Of two ',is... r'.'r'r"r'ly hu"A IL
Market strc,,. + wn.,I, ~, Ti.nrhrr ,.&
said are the ~, ;...iI.., -; h'l.'s hr