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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
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mm. :. ebadelipro e. 60, 10 nno II gbamber
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
Ezllrl!3Maz&QmI0
RAILROADSS
= IdoIi@. I xdsii6, anSeenoulmen Gor1tae
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Sriibeie Mbflbrt bon Der Wt. FopaIsStatton.
Ttrefte Werbtnbuug TN Der uenen uutsn'
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Waihiaatsa, p%srIatien wt: nesaIsstatton:
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o~erIGfien Camden citation 1900, .6.15, 1920.
100, +7.2O, $500, 1920, 900, 1000, +1i.O0
gor,n., *12.0 90 DR.. +12. 02, 1925, t1.0O, s1.O5.
1900. 1900. t3.25.- IA 90. +4.3O. 1000, 1906,
(0iniieb), $1,000, so. O5, ii1.O5, .i1.32 abbs.
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Yorin., t1.25. 1850 nnb 1870 9sa9m.
ts't5o ssSsm': aamsen. siaiion, 47.so, fs.Sd
Borrn.. 1850. IA. 90 Gactm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
Marglamb e IenniSIpania q. 81.

TGfe snr @eiie in's AnsIaub be-
iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Dh.yalti.
msreitrahe, maize Chiffon Qonie Nse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29

VSHe fIr,S MuSlanb bcIprgf G.. Slaine. Nr.
4f3, Dc alttmuresetr., nahe 0uttum 1eate'Ast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29

Sriebbofe.
,soioon Farf Gemeterp," Office: 81 Aeft.
@drntoansS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29

Srult Gompagnien.
,Diarelanb Fruit Co.," GoropeIts@de gaIbert.
iino @ernausStrube. 8rier Serih, 9rdft.
bent; g. g. 3i1nmermann, Sefretdr; Carroll
Ban Reb. S6aemeifter.
Baltimore 5rut & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
9uilbing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29

W0O0fQtett.
9oulpb 8utherlet, Neftsaniualt, SIR. 10, Oft,
G~eringtonsStrdbe. 6. & y. Ybone, ct. 9aul
$3.50. .W.
8. Garlart etimer, 8e6tsdniuaIt, Union 1ruIt
Building, Baltimore, Wib. 9eioe telephone.
9ari u. VI. sdulg, 1876. 1929 2atpsl1uilotng.
Suitauus 8prb, 261 200 galbert guiIoine.
3. @m. Grtntanu, iii gtotosGbarlessStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
3upal Blue 2tue

Eadt HhtIcbeiphta nub Netp.9pr1.
Reuer terminus an Der 9reiunb5ipanoioitea
StraBe, Geros Yorf, 5eayeui NOD 6oteIS, lies
tern uuh Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29

Elumbing, Silrnaces, &anges l1nb
Sefen. Gadoeden uno 3innen.
geunett Bros, 523 observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29

Warmor. un0 8rantt.@ erfe.
8. Silsartner g. sbbne, TIA. .71s sBeftBaItis
moresStrQke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
2eitunaen, 2eitihriften etc.

gaumaterialten, Sbiiren, SenItera
ra9mel, 2aOen etc.
Santes .. Softer q Go, 115 uno 1T Sl'5re.
Bsp. 3. eloan & Bro, Ala 2iebtltr. .gBerite.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
FAIR NOTES.

The Marathon County, Agricultural
society has rented all of its six refresh
ment stands and is receiving inquiries
every day from outside vendors of pea
nuts, pop, popcorn, ETC., for room on
the grounds.
One of the exhibits this year will be
some mule-footed swine by Roy Dun
can. He got pair of these animals
over year ago and now has several.
They will be unique exhibit and we'll
worthy of farmers attention.
The secretary, M. II. Duncan, is re-
ceiving inquiries every day from out
side stockmen wanting space for the
exhibit of live stock. The prospects are
that there will be larger exhibit of live
stock this year than ever.
The Ladies Aid society of the Ger
man M. <. church has been given the
privilege of furnishing meals in the din
ing pavilion on the grounds.
Work will soon be started on the
painting of the main agricultural build
ing. 1t will be white.
In addition to the money won Sv the
fourth horse in races this fall, the owner
will get $40. The fifth horse, which will
not be money winner, will get $l5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
PARTY AT R0THSCHILDS.

Mrs. Henry E Smith was hostess at a
progressive whist given at Rothschilds
pavilion yesterday afternoon from three
until six o'clock, in honor of Mrs. II. H.
Foster, of Little Rock, Ark. About
fifty ladies went to the park on trolley
cars reaching there all the way from
two to three o'clock. Tables were
placed in the southwest corner of the
large building, from which there is q
beautiful view of the Wisconsin river
and the valley and forest of which Rib
bill forms a picturesque background.
There were decorations of flowers and
greens and punch bowls were pre-
sided over by the Misses Florence
Gilbert and Mae Foster. After season
of progressive whist. refreshments were
served in the dining room under the
supervision of the pavilion caterers.
Roses, sweet peas and pansies were
profusely used in the table decorations,
and The FIRE place and mantel were
made very attractive with fern decora-
tons. This was the first card party
given in the pavilion and while it was a
success in every particular it was also
one Of great pleasure to all who part;c-
ipated. The prizes were won by Mrs.
A. W. Treyitt and Mrs. III. II Hadley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The call issued by the physical direc-
tor for the boys base ball teams, for the
purpose of organizing juvenile base
ball league in the city, was responded
to by four teams, and they met and
organized last Thursday morning.
Officers for the league were elected as
follows: Hon. Pres, &. j. Winton
Pres, W. H. Norman; Vice-Pres., DR..
Miller; Sec. Treas, w. j. Gappa. Com
mittee-manager, c. B. Bird, Badgers;
manager, L. j. Hildensberger, Wizards;
manager, o. Eggebrecht, Bull Fighters;
manager E. U. Zietlow, Buster Browns.
A schedule arranging for three games a
week for each team was drawn up,
and the first games we're played last
Friday morning on the high schoci
diamonds; the Wizards trimmed the
Bull Fighters s to in very close and
interesting game, and the Badgers took
the other game away from the Buster
Browns little more easy, beating them
Is to 10. The second games will be
played tomorrow morning at the high
school; the Buster Browns will play the
Wizards on the upper diamond and the
Bull Fighters will play the Badgers on
the lower diamond. A handsome cup
has been donated by the physical direc-
tor for the winning team, and great
deal of interest is being manifested.
The above league is for boys 10 years
of age and under and an effort will be
made to organize smaller boys
league, so as to take in the little fellows
as well, snd any small boys who are
organized and have team will report
10 the physical di rector this week.
The hot spell OF weather drove large
number of the Y members to the swim
ming pool, and the swimming tank has
been q very popular place for the last
few days. The ladies' class on Satur-
day morning was largely attended and
also the boys classes. and large mum.
Der are joining the I just for summer
swimming privileges.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
CHARGED WITH ARSON.


Peter Duranso, a young man whose
home is on the west side, was arrested
Saturday in Milwaukee by Sheriff Frank
OConnor upon warrant issued at the
instance of James NJ. Sexton, an assist
'ant fire warden, who, with detectives,
has been on Duranso's trail for several
weeks. The young man is charged
with arson, the specific case being the
firing of the storage shed and pattern
shop of the d. j. Murray Mfg. Co. The
fire occurred on the night of June 20
last. The shed contained quite an
amount of finished machinery AMI this
was rendered value,tss except for scrap
iron. A large Portion of the Shed was
destroyed. Some time later, after the
firemen had quenched the Games and
returned to the engine house. second
fire broke out, this time in the iattern
shop. 1t is claimed that evidence was
found which tended to show That both
fires were of incendiary origin. The
state fire warden was communicated
with and j. M. Sexton, an assistant,
was sent here. Detectives were also
employed and from the evidence gath
cred, Duranso's arrest followed. Dur
anso was formerly in the employ of the
Murray company, but was discharged
shortly before the fire, and, it is said.
did not take his discharge very good
naturedlJ. He got his tools from the
shop on the day of the fire and left town
a few days following the destruction of
the storage shed. When brought into
court yesterday, those having the pros
ecution in charge. did not intimate
what evidence they hold against him,
but it is believed to be purely circum-
stantial. He entered plea of not
guilty to the charge and his examina-
ton was set for next Monday. In
default of bail he was sent to Jail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
PASTOR RESIGNS.

At the conclusion of his sermon last
Sunday, Rev. S. N Wilson, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, announced his
determination to resign his pastorate
and move to another field. There had
been rumors to the effect that he in
tended taking this course, so that the
announcement did not come wholly as
surprise.
Rev. Wilson leaves this field for the
reason that the local church and its
branches have grown to such proper
tons that the work falling upon him
has become too arduous for him to per-
form. He feels that his mission will be
better filed and his work more congen-
ial in a smaller church. He has been
offered the pastorate of the Reedsburg
church, which he has accepted and he
and his family will move there as soon
as conditions shape themselves to al
low of his departure. Who his sue
cessor will be cannot be determined st
this time, but it is quite likely that
another minister will be engaged be-
fore his departure.
Rev. Wilson came here from Indiana
about seven years ago, when Rev.
w. o. Carrier accepted call to Chi
cago church. Since coming here, Rev.
s. N. Wilson's relations with his people
have always been pleasant and it is
with regret that they see him leave.
During his pastorate the mother
church has grown in membership and
the mission field has broadened. New
churches have been built, new missions
established, and many improvements
made in the local house of worship.
Harvest home festivals have brought
out larger attendance each year and
the semi-centennial celebration of the
organization of the Wausau church, OBJ
served but few weeks ago, was a
highly successful event. During his
passionate he has often times been called
into other fields, and these calls have
received his unstinted attention.
nO VI oSOuJ ICING PioJOo OoSh N"J
on this life's stage brings to us many
fearful occurrences. If they had lived
in our midst for seven years only as
members of our great family, DR.. and
Mrs. Wilson's departure would, of
COURSE, cause regrets. But their life
here has brought into being other ties,
which it is hard to sever. Not only do
they love their congregation and are
loved in turn, but since their residence
here they have lost son, s-ho is buried
in Pine Grove cemetery. Another son
is located not far away, in Arbor Vitae,
and a daughter has become married
and is settled in Edgar. Thus in leav-
ing Wausau they leave their children
behind and move to strange locality,
among strangers alone. This issa con-
dition in life and one which we may all
face st some time or another.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
8. B. NOTES.

Wausau fell into rut after the re-
turn home and has yon two out of six
games played. but still holds the lead
in the percentage column. The losing
streak is due to crippled condition
Buemiller is out of the game and may
be out for some time, on account of q
split knee. Potter's pitching arm went
wrong some weeks ago and he may moi
be able to play again this season. He
has been given six weeks vacation,
TBartos has been handicapped with q
sore toe and bad knee. Lang's arm
has been of, but is getting into shape
again. Notwithstanding this crippled
condition Tie team has been making a
game fight. Dooner was again sent for
and pitched an excellent game Satur-
day, which was lost through errors. A
shortstop of the name of Roach was
secured from Crandon and played his
first game with the team yesterday.
He got no chances and therefore his
ability as fielder cannot he determined.
As base runner he did not set the
world on ire, and it is plainly evident
that he is too nervous to play in
our company. Another shortstop OF
the name of Blong has been secured OF
Port Washington of the Lake Shore
league. He will perhaps go in today
A pitcher of the name of Gums of Cali
fornia has been engaged to help out
and the management has some other
men in sight.
A game played last Wednesday with
Freeport which was won by that club
and protested by Wausau, has been
thrown out by President Mol. Lang
for Wausau made balk by pretending
to throw the ball to base. Instead OF
doing so he threw it to the batter and a
ball was called-the fourth one-giving
the batter his base. Moll holds that the
ball delivered could not be called
either ball or strike, inasmuch as a
balk was made.
Though ladies are admitted to the
grounds free on Fridays, they will be
charged admission to the grand stand
hereafter.
Two games will be played each day,
with Lacrosse, today and tomorrow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14

gins to press for solution. The school
is bound to grow and will require more
room. 1t is hoped. and desired that
the agricultural school will grow even
more rapidly. There exists no jealousy
or unfriendly feeling between them.
Each has its own field and mission, and
each earnestly desires the largest sue.
cess for the other in is own peculiar
work. The natural growth of the
schools will require the enlargement
OF the building in the near future. For
the present, the addition of a little fur
niture, mainly seats, and the utiliza-
ton of the recreation room will rer-
haps suffice for the training school,
though it will be neither commodious
nor convenient. That room is much
needed for its present purpose and it
Is much too small for the proposed use.
These schools are the property and the
pride of county of great wealth which
can easily afford the needed accommo-
dations for them.
Respectfully submitted,
0. E. WELLS, Principal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
Do Your
Banking Business
With the
First National Bank
of WauSau
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Ali of Callies' machine offs are fres
from authorizations. Sold in any guam
tity.
The Liederkranz society will depar
next Friday morning for Stevens Poin
to attend the Saengerfest.
Thorpe Edmonds has been confined
to his home by an attack of pleurisy the
past week. He is now improving
Mrs. Early has moved from the Spen
Ger block, to the McCrossen building
into rooms over Wiechman's drug store
On account of buying such a large
stock of paris green, Callies is enabled
to sell that article cheaper than he did
last year.
Mesdames P. " D. Van Vechten and
P. L. Goerling will entertain at the
Rothschilds pavilion, Wednesday after
noon, at whist.
The G. q N. w. Ry. Co. is taking ad
vantage of the water being shut off in
the slough and is repairing its bridge
west of the city hail.
Fire sale is still on at Mumm's book
store. Hundreds of articles little or
not at all damaged, are going at % to
30 cents on the dollar.
The Alexander Stewart Lbr. Co. s mill
is temporarily shut down while the
street railway company is building a
flume in the old Plumer pond.
The board OF review met yesterday
and will be in session for perhaps two
weeks. The board consists of the
mayor, clerk, assessor and the super
visor from each ward.
T. E. Appleton, the drayman, has
used Callies' Fly Fluid on his horse and
COW for four seasons. Ha says every
one owning animals should use it.
Keeps flies away. Cheap. Try it.
The citizens of Mosinee are advertis-
ing a homecoming which wilt be held
in that village on Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Wausau will have good sized delega-
ton present providing the weather is
fair.
The following named young men are
attending house party given by Miss
Yawkey at Hazelhurst this week: Vir-
gil Tomhagen, of Chicago; Geo. Wilson,
Mark Scholfield and Guy Gooding, of
this city.
For SALE-Store, dance hall and
saloon for sale at bargain Doing a
good business and located in good
farming community. For further par
ticulars, address box "a, r F. d. No. 2,
Merrill, Wis. jtf.
The city's matchmaking crew is now
at work on Warren and McIndoe
streets, having completed the block on
Mcclellan street, between Third and
Fourth. BY August 1st this work will
be about completed.
The work of building the reservoir
on East hill is well under way the
concrete foundation has been COM
p!eted. Work on the engine house,
which will be located on Mcclellan
street, half way up the hill, will ne
started next week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14

evening and the followingoofiicer were
elected Albert Buchanan, district
clerk; f. P. Lemke, director; Richard
Rossman, treasurer.
Julius Schramm and Emil Miller
attended the base ball game at Wausau.
between Wausau and Rockford, last
Saturday.
Although it rained Sunday the Rim
gle Bricks" ball team went to Gallon to
play the Gallon team. At first it looked
as though the Gallon boys would be the
winners, the score being 4 to 2 in favor
OF Gallon in the third inning. But then
the Ringle boys commenced to throw
bricks and at the finish of the game the
score was 9 to 4, in favor of the Bricks.
Batteries for Ringle-Pete Schramm
and Mike Radowitch. Gallon - VIM.
Gueths and Aug Kurth Umpire VIM.
Dornbrack.
EDGAR
Mrs. Ed Riheman went to Milwaukee,
Monday.
Mrs. George Wolf is visiting her
sister in the town of Reitbrock.
Miss Helen Rely, of Appleton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ladwig.
Miss Blanch Kruger received her
certificate and will teach in the town of
Vein.
Miss Margaret Bier is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Becker, at Athens.
Louie Petri, the mason, and his crew
is plastering the Lutz building.
Herman Pankonin gave picnic and
dance Sunday evening at his grove to
cover part of the loss which came to
him through the losing of his team about
q month ago when they were cut III the
wire fence.
Our constable is onto his duty
When he sees "A strange fellow coming
along he makes him stop and if he does
not, he uses his revolver. 1t is well
enough to make every stranger explain
what he is in town for. Y. L.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
Mosinee to Have a Picnic and Home
coming on Wednesday, Aug. IL.


Arrangements are being made to
have an old settlers homecoming and
picnic on Wednesday, August II, by
the citizens of Mosinee. The event is
for people all of the southern part Of
Marathon county. A bowery and
stands were built for the proper cele-
bration of July 4th, and when the time
came for tearing them down, it was pro-
posed by some one of citizens present
to leave them and have 'homecom-
ing;;" this was quickly agreed to and
w. F. LaDu, G. A. Bernier and Aug.
Bachman were appointed committee
on arrangements. The program will be
along the lines usually followed in
affairs of this kind, and alf-who attend
may be assured of q good time. Those
in charge propose to mix up some
amusement so that there will be enter
tainment for all. The Mosinee Juvenile
band will furnish music and there will
be dancing in the pavilion IN the after
noon and a game of base ball and bal.
loon ascensions. A complete program
will be given out later.