davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Dining Room
Suits and Pieces

More and m ore
people each year are
growing to like the
sturdy simplicity of
fumed oak Dining
Room Furniture, be
cause it is so easy
to take care of. " 1t
is very pleasing and
restful to the eye
and suits the Bunga-
low type of home to
perfection. We have
q large variety to
show you.
In Solid Mahogany
We have been ex-
ceedingly fortunate
in securing some
very fine Sheraton,
Chippendale a n d
Colonial D i n i n g
Room Suits at most
reasonable pric es.
Let us show them to
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
In the Rug, Carpet and Drapery Department

Do you want artistic and dura-
bic Etamine and Wolfe Draper
les at low prices? See our new
stock of the daintiest new colors
and designs priced IL lie per
yard up.
Netting piece goods, also filet
and cIuny effects from Ice per
yard up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

We List Few Of Our Extremely Popular Novelties
All-over Embroidered French hair line Dimity,
per yard 90c.
40-inch White French Ratine, S1.00.
40-inch Embroidered Marquisette, $3.50
32-inch French hair-line Crepe Coo.
48-inch Crepe with Ratine Border, $1.00.
Embroidered Wolfe with Ratine Stripe, S135.
Plain French Crepe for White Dresses, SOC up
White Pique, small medium and large, 15c to
S100 yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Colonial Rag Rugs

An entirely new, fresh and
beautiful stocs of all sizes and
coiors.
Ak 7 Rag Rugs S $50
Ok 8 Rag Rugs S $50
8x1O Rag Rugs S $50
9x12 Rag Rugs $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
BUILDERS DIVIDE:
WITH ROANOKE
Newport News Wins Last, but
Tigers Have Easy Time
in First.

Newport News, Va. August eS.-B!
splitting to- days double header, New
port News made 1t an even break in
the series OF four games with the
Roanoke Tigers. Roanoke easily won
the first game to-day by punching
hits with wild pitches. passes and err
rors. Ehrd was in fine form and was
never in danger of being scored OH.
In the second game. Barton out
pitched Gardin. the locals pounding the
left handler for four singles and two
runs i'll the eighth, and thus vim az
the game.
Umpire Kelly came in for some Sc
we're panning from the crowd during
;he second game.
Geyer's hitting was the feature of
the second game, the old man slam
ming out three hits in four times up,
tWo III them being doubles, and scor-
ing enough runs TO win tho game.
Barton crosses up tho opposition IN
tine second, when, with two on. Gar
din deliberately passed Matthews to
take chances on Barton and Gillespie.
the midget inhelder. Barton hit a
ions ny 10 centre. scoring Geyer The
scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Walter Johnson has not let any games
escape in the ninth On the contrary,
the Senators have rallied four times
in the ninth behind the Idaho phenou
this year and pulled games out OF the
fire. The American League pitchers
charged with ninth-inning defeats this
year. follows
Beaten In the Ninth.
Cleveland. 7-Steen. /; Cullop, /;
Gregg, l. Kahler /; Falkenberg, /;
Bland!ns. !; Mitchell /.
St Louie, 6-Hamilton, 2; stone, !;
Baumgardner l.; Leverenze. /; Well
man, /.
Detroit, 6=-Lake, .; Bush. /; Dubuo,
/; Willett, 1; Klawitter, l.
Washington, 5-Hughes, 3: Groom, 2.
Philadelphia. Slender. 2; Brown.
1; Plank, l. Bush. l.
New York. 4-keating, i Ford, /;
Fisher, l; Shulz. l.
Chicago. 4-scott, 2; Russell, /;
Walsh, /.
Boston, a-oBrien. i; Wood. /;
Hnll. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
!. Hit BY pitcher-MaKce. Smith. Umpirss.
o'Day and Emslie. Attendance. Goco.
PHILLIES' HOPE THROTTLED

Philadelphia. AuguSt 23.-The Pirates
thrott!ed- tho last hopes the Phillies
had OF catching tho Giants by taking
both ends of double-header to-day.
10 to 9 and 10 to s. The visitors fell
on soaton and Marshall In the fifth
and scored nine runs. McQuillan was
easy for the Phillies. yielding two
doubles, single and home run in
one inning. but Hendrix proved a puz-
zle. Byrne was up twice in the fifth
and made two doubles.
In the second tho Phillies drove
Cooper from tho box in the first Inning,
but the Pirates came back in the third
inning and started Il swatfest, getting
seventeen hits for twenty-six bases.
Seaton. Brennan and Inlay were the
victims.
Manager DOOM to-day trndcd In
fielder Dolan and u cash consideration
to the Pirates for Byrne and Camnltz.
The Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

League this season. having won seven
games in the ninth inning, and only
having let three contests escape from
them in the final spasm. The Maps and
the Senators have also captured seven
battles in the last regularly scheduled
round. but the Clevelanders have met
with defeat seven times in the final
chapter and the Nvashingtons have been
bested five times in the wind-up pc
riod. The records OF the other Ameri-
can League teams in games decided In
the ninth inning is as follows: Detroit
won >. lost 6; st. Louis, won ., lost g.;
Chicago. won 4, lost - New York, won
3. lost 4 Philadelphia. won .. lost s.
In 35 of the 40 American League
games decided in the ninth this season,
the winning run was put on the re-
cords either on hit or an out; in
three contests errors turned the tide;
in one steal Of the plate settled
things, and in another the pitcher
forced the deciding count over by is
suing pass. Only one American
Lacquer has succeeded in driving home
the winning marker in three contests.
He is iris Speaker. who won the
Chalmers car offered to the most val
liable player in the younger organiZa-
ton last season. The trophy winner
has caused defeats to be marked up
against Chief Bender. Willie Mitchell
striking telling blows in the ninth
chapter when the count was knotted.
Players who have won two games
for their teams by producing timely
hits In the last inning this year are
Duffy Lewis. of Boston; Ivan Olson. Of
Cleveland; Maurice Rath. of Chicago.
and Pete Compton, of st. Louis. The
latter was acting in pinch hitting
capacity on each occasion he made
himself popular with his boss. George
Stovall. Other subswatters who have
won games in the ninth this year are
Carisch, of Cieveland Brief, of St.
Louis. and Williams. of Washington.
The players responsible for their
teams ninth-inning successes are
enumerated below:
Heroes of the Ninth.
Boston G)-speaker. 3; Lewis. .;
Carrigan. /; Gardner. /.
Washington G)--Ainsmith. /: Noel
Ter. l; Morgan, l. Williams. l; Milan,
/. One of the Senator'S ninth inning
victories was due to steal home by
Gandil and another 10 an error by
Lapp, OF Philadelphia.
Cleveland O-Olson, Q; Lajoie, !:
Carisch, !; Graney. /. The winning
runs in Cleveland's other ninth inning
victories were due to errors by Bodie,
of Chicago. and Dauss. of Detroit.
st. Louis G)-Compton, .; Brief, /:
Agnew, !; Johnston, !.
Detroit t5)-Crawford. l. Moriarty,
/ l. Gamer. !; Cobb, l. Gregg, of Cleve-
land. forced in the winning run in one
OF the games won by the Tigers in the
ninth.
Chicago tD-Rath. 2; Collins. !;
Easterly. /.
New York s)-Peckinpaugh. l.; Mid.
kin. i; Sweeney, /.
Philadelphia t2)-McInnis. /; Lapp,
The pitcher who has figured in the
greatest number OF ninth-inning re-
verses this season is Tom Hughes. OF
washington. lie has been the Sena-
tors mohndman In three games that
the enemy have grabbed at the finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
FIRST GAME.

Totals 81 II "a 10 Totals -. IS 10 Il n Il
.Batted for Gibson In fourth.
tBattcd for Kilifer In NTH.
tBatted for Alexander in second.
Scoro by innings: r.
Pittsburgh ..............,.....0 Q o DO
Phiiadelphia ..................0 2 0o2o o.
Summary: Earned runs-Pittsburgh, 10;
Philadelphla, .. First base errors-Pitts-
BYrnc. Wagner Dolan. Cravath. Three
base hit-Dolan. Home runs--Magee. Luz
derus. Sacrifice hlt-J. Miller. Stolen bases
Carey. Wilson. Mitchell. Double play-J.
Miller (unasslsted). Left buses-Pitts-
burgh. g. Philadelphia, Q. Hits-OH Alex
ander. In innings; OFF Scaton. . In 2 in
nings tnone out in fsth): off Marshall, 2 in
2-3 inning: off Inlay In 41-3 innings: on
McOuillan, In innings tnone out in third) !:
OFF Hendrix. In innings. First base on
balls-On McQuillan. 2: of Hondrix 2 Struck
out-By Hendrix. 3. by Soaton, /; by Inlay
!. Umplres. Brennan and Eason. Time OF
game 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 40 p 10 Totals ...se 27l

..NN"'S iiHiHbs' H.
New York Observation-Disclosures Q O o 0-t
i'etioit .;...........o o.
summary; First base on errors-New York.
2; Detroit, j. Errors-Zeider knight. Bush
Bauman: Two base hit--Wolter. Three base
hit-Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Cree. Double plays
Bush to Tutweiier: Hartzell to Knight 10
Maisel: Zeider to knight. Left OH buses
New York. 4; Detroit s. Hits-On Lake, 4 In
base on balls-On Caldwell. A. off Lake. /.
Struck out-By Caldwell. s: by House l.
Empires, Ferguson and Evans. Time Of
game 1850 Attendance s 0s6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
REX SOX LEAD ALL
At STRONG FINISH
Have Won Seven Games by Bat
ting In Runs During
Closing Frame.

Boston fans probably have perfect
right to complain Of the showing OF
their Red SoX in the pennant race this
season, but they have no reason to
mint that the worlds champions owe
lheir present position in the champions
snap standing 10 lack of recupera tive
powers. The Speed BOYS have proved
70 be the best ral differs in the American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
WHITE S0X HIT HARD

Chicago, ILL.,. August o3.-The White
Sox hit both Brown and Bush hard
day, and beat the Athletics, TO 4, in
the final game of the series. The Sox
scored twice in the first, chased Brown
much doubt about the game Connie
Mack was hard up for catcher, and
sent the veteran. Harry Davis, behind
the bat in the fifth. He managed to
catch the pitched balls and that let
him out. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

summary: Two base hits--Geyer CO,
MATHS, Summers. stolen bases-Smith.
summers, Goalby. Sacrifice hits-Had-
dow, Summers. Sacrifice ny--Barton.
Double plays--Gondolf to Tarleton to
Chasiant, Goalby TO Summers to Press
~ Struck out-by Barton. 4 by Gar
din. .. Bases on balls--on Gartin !.
Left on bases-Ncwport Nows, 5; Roa
noke, 4. First. base on errors-New-
port News, :. 81. Rodnoke L. Hit by
pitched ball-Smith. Umpire, Mr. KEEL
ly. Time OF game. / hour and 20 min
utes. Attendance, 2,5co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Nashville 6; Mobile, s.
Birmingham 10; New Orleans. 0
first game; seven innings).
ond game).
Atlanta, s; Montgomery, 1.
Chattanooga, $40; Memphis. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
SECOND GAME.
PhiIndcIphla. Pil
Pittsburgh.

IotnIB ...5i IS = Totals ...N Y II q IS
'Batted FOR Doolan in sixth.
fBatted for Kiiiifer In sixth.
.Batted for Seaton IN sixth.
Batted for Inlay in seventh.
Score BY innings: r.
Philadelphia ..................i 10000 ol- 8
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures $50 Ok
summary: Earned runs--Ph Philadelphia. 8;
Pittsburgh. .. Errors-knabe. DoolaD. Wag-
ner. Simon. Two-basc hits-knabe 81. Ma
zee t>1 Byrne, Wagner. Niox. Mitchell.
Cravath. Carey. Home runk-Cravath, Luz
derns, J. Miller. Sacrifice hit--Luhrscn. Stol-
en- basel. Miller. Double piays-Kiliitcr to
Doo!an: Wagner 10 J. Miller t2l. Left on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3; Pittsburgh. !. Hits
on Brennan. . In "a innings. on Seaton, 4
In ala Innings; off Inlay. In inning; of
Cooper. In innings; on Luhrsen. 10 In s
Innings. First base on balis-OH Seaton s:
on INLAY. !: on Cooper, ?: on Luhrscn. g.
Struck out-By Brennan. S: by INLAY. l. by
Rixey. 3. by Cooper. ?. Wild pitch-Luhrsen
Umpires. Eakon and Brennan. Time Of
game. 2:2i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
AMERICAN

Continued From Third Page.)
Tigers tailed in the third off hits by
with two down, Cobb tripled, and
scored when zcider fumbled. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
PhilatlcluiiIa-

Totals .S2 ti@ia Totals ..s3 4 10 % 10
collins. second base.
~. Collins. centre field,
Score by innings: n
ir,thiiInneiphia ..................o.0o0 2o00 "a
-, nu',H,inary Errors-Baker. Lord. Chase
NJ asc hit"-i'ush, Daley Thrce-base hits
e'"uis weaver. Bush. I.avan. Sacrifice hit
.Schalk. Stolen bases-BeTger i2). Hodie
lonblc play Schak to Berger Left on
o"ses Philadelphia. 81 Chicago Z. First base
va "d,lh-oH Brown. g OF Bush, 2. Struck
u'-.by Cicotte. &: by Bush, 1, Hit by pitch
Ciootte. tBaker). Passed ball.
2;rV,nans umpires, Connolly and McGreevy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
FIRST GAME.

Detroit .....:.................l c3oO1ox-s
Summary: Errors-Cook, Gossett Two
base hiis-Hartzell, Veach. Three base hit
crawford. Sacrifice hit-Bauman. Stolen
bases-Moriarity. Veach. Dubuc. Cobb, VOL
ter. Knight. Left on, bases-New York. :; De-
troit, First base on balls-OH Fisher g.;
off Dubuc. 3. Struck out-By Fisher {; by
Dubuc, g. Umpires. Evans and Ferguson.
Time OF game, AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Roanoke ............0 o o o l o 3 . 0-6
Summary: Two-base hits-Summers
90. Stolen base-Irmscher (2), Maths,
summers, Goalby. Sacrifice hits-Gon-
dolh. Goalby. Sacrifice ny--Welcher.
Double plays--Dempsey to Tarlcton,
Goalby TO Summers TO pressly. Struck
out-by Austin, 3; by Ejfrd, 4. First
base on balls-off Austin. g. Left on
bases-Newport News, B: Roanoke, 5.
First base on errors-Newport News, 9:
Roanoke. /. Passed ball-Dempsey. Hit
by pitched ball-Goalby. Wild pitches
Austin 90. Umpire, Mr.. Kelly. Time
OF game, ! hour and 40 minutes. At
tendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo. 1-2; Columbus. 0-3.
Louisville, "a: indianapolis. 2-1.
ST. Paul. 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City, 5: Minneapolis. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open daily from 10 a. NJ to 5 P. NJ
Admission. Zoe. Free on Saturds N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Savannah. 2; Charleston, /.
Macon, ]: Columbus. 5.
Albany. /: Jacksonville. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Two-base hits-Aiaranviiie. Whitfield Three
base hit-Whaling. Home run-Grinith Sac
rince hits-O Leary. konetchy. Stolen base.
Connolly. Myers. Double plays-Sweeney
to Maranvilie to Myers: Higgins Kon-
etchy. Hits-On Perritt. in ala Innings;
off Pcrdue. In 3 innings. First base on
balls-On Tyler, :; OFF Harmon. y Struck
out=By Tyler. ?: BY Perritt. /; by Harmon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
NATIONAL

continued From Third Page)
but held the Boston crew runless, ex-
cept in the NTH when they added two
runs The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
St. Louis.
Boston.

Totals ...s5 il2 al Totals 81 S is p ls
'Ba,ted for Perdue IN third.
tBatted for Whaling In seventh.
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis. .............olaooooo
Boston ..........................o i:oaooo1-s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
THREE DIE IN RACE RIOT
Deputy Sheriff and Two Negroes Shot
TO Death Near Bass
field, Miss.

Bassfeld, Miss. Nov. 17.-Virgil
Stamps, deputy sheriff and city mar
shall CT Bassfield, and two negroes are
dead and more trouble is imminent
as result of race riot on Friday.
The dead negroes are James Fuller
and Samuel Tillman. The trouble
took place at the logging camp of B.
]. Altman. near here, where about
three hundred men, mostly blacks. are
employed.
Cocaine crazed, Fuller is said to
have sworn to kill his paramour. For
several days the negro had been
causing trouble. When officers were
sent for him. he barricaded himself
in a house. Two blacks sent to bring
him out were beaten into insensibility
and Marshal Stamps attempted the
arrest The negro opened the door
and fired point blank. The dying Off
Ger returned the fire as he fell and
Fuller was shot through the heart.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
FIAS ES
OFF THE WIRE

London, Nov. 1.-THE gold medal of
the Royal society was conferred on
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell in recogni-
ton of his inventions, notably that of
the telephone.
Pekin, Nov 15.-Chung HUI. vice-min-
lister of finance of the Chinese govern
ment. resigned.
Madrid. Nov liking Alfonso and
Queen Victoria left here on a three
weeks trip, during which they will
visit Paris. Vienna, Berlin and Lon.
don.
Stockholm, Nov. 1.-THE official
news agency announces that Princess
Marie, wife of Prince William of Swe-
den, has declared her determination
never to return to her husband, and
that all efforts to induce her to recon
slider her decision have failed.
Ottawa, H.. Nov. 1.-THE Tonica
Exchange bank of Tonica, ILL.,. failed
to open its doors and ceased business
temporarily. ]. E. Hartenbower of
Chicago is president of the bank,
which is a private institution.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 17.-Cof. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, accompanied by par
ty of prominent citizens of Argentina,
left here on a trip into the interior
of the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
TRAIN CRASH KILLS II.
HUNDREDS HURT WHEN CARS.
PLUNGE DOWN BANK.
Congressman clayton's Brother Badly
Injured In Central of Georgia
Railroad Wreck.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 15.-Twelve
bodies were recovered Thursday from
the wreckage of passenger train No. IL
of the Central of Georgia railroad
four miles east Of Clayton, Ala. One
hundred persons were injured.
The train, which consisted of five
cars crowded with excursionists. was
en- route from Ozark, Ala, to Eufaula,
where fair is being held.
Among those who escaped with
minor injuries was Jefferson D. Clay
ton, a wealthy Alabaman and brother
of Congressman Henry D. Clayton OF
this state.
A broken rail is said to have caused
the accident. AS the crowded excur-
sion train rounded curve the three
cars at the rear, literally packed with
passengers, suddenly left the track and
breaking away from the others, rolled
down the steep embankment.
Wooster, O., Nov 15.-East-bound
Pennsylvania passenger train No. 81
was derailed two miles west of Woos-
ter and three persons were killed
Thursday. Half dozen were quite
seriously injured and as many more
slightly hurt. One Of the dead men
was Arthur Kreakle Of Shreve, a
Pennsylvania lineman, who IVES a pas
senger on the train. Another was a
horseman taking horse through in an
express car. The third was brake
man, c. M. Crease Of Allegheny, en-
gineer, suffered serious burns and
may die.
While the panic-stricken passengers
were fighting their way out of the
train a freight Numbered by. killing
two of the three who lost their lives,
and injuring several others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
80 PERISH ON SHIP
THE II. 3. SMITH SINKS IN GALE
ON SUPERIOR.
Many Bodies Of Sailors and Wreck.
age From Vessels Are Found
on the Shore.

Marquette, Mich, Nov. 15.-Thirty
lives were lost and another great loss
was added to the list caused by the
recent lake storms, when the Henry
B. Smith, carrying 10000 tons of ore,
was lost of Keweenaw Point on Lake
Superior.
The Hawgood Transportation COM
pany Of Cleveland. owners of the ship.
telegraphed Thursday for information
concerning the Smiths whereabouts,
stating that although five days over
due the ship has failed to reach the
500.
The Henry B. Smith, with Capt.
James Owen in command, loaded here
and waited two days for the storm to
abate.
The Smith failed to reach any port
On Keweenaw shore, and marine men
say it is highly improbable that it is
somewhere on the Canadian coast.
Wreckage of a large vessel was found
late in the day. It is believed the
Smith sank off Standard Rock, about
thirty miles from Marquette. The
Henry B. Smith was Of steel, 565 feet
long, 55-foot beam and 30-foot depth.
Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 15.-Each
hour adds to the total of disasters
which occurred on Lake Huron during
last Sundays storm and the end is
not in sight. Bodies of sailors of five
and perhaps six vessels were found
on the shore of the lake. Wreckage
from two other boats, still missing.
was cast up by the waves, and no
trace had been obtained of two YES
sells or their crews, totaling more
than forty men.
Estimates Of the number of lives
lost in the storm, declared to have
been the worst known on the lakes,
range from $50 to 800
Lying in various morgues along the
Canadian shore are bodies of sailors
from the steamers James Carruthers,
Regina, John A. Mclean, Wexford and
Charles S. Price. 1t is practically GER
tain those vessels went down with all
on board. There are also number
of bodies unidentified.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
DEDICATE A new
MASONIC TEMPLE
WISCONSIN SCOTTISH RITE ca
THEDRAL is coNsEcRATED
AT LARGE cONCLAvE..
MORE THAN 800 PRESENT
Nearly Every County in State Is Rep
resented and Grand Lodge
Officials Attend Eve of
50th Anniversary.

Milwaukee.-W the largest gath
ering of Masons in the history OF the
Wisconsin consistory present the new
Scottish Rite cathedral, Van Buren,
and Oneida streets, was dedicated and
consecrated to its new use.
Over 800 Masons, almost half of
them in the thirty-second and thirty
third degrees, the highest degree at
tainable under the Scottish Rite, filled
the main auditorium of the building to
take part in the impressive ceremO-
MES attendant upon the event The
new class of 1888, made up of men
front nearly every county in the state,
was present. The class is zoo larger
than any of its predecessors. There
is larger percentage of young men
than ever before entered this con.
sistoiy. Among the members are men
in all of the professions. Gov. F. r.
McGovern and Secretary of State john
S. Donald are in the class, along with
thirty-six other Madison candidates
The Importance of the occasion was
enhanced by the fact that the ded1ca-
ton came on the eve of the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Wisconsin eonsistory.
The conservation rites were purely
Masonic Barton Smith, Toledo, SOW
ereign grand commander of the su-
pre1ne council, thirty-third degree, Of
the northern Masonic jurisdiction of
the United States, had charge of the
ceremonies. He was assisted by
George H. Benzenberg, T. E. Balding.
past commanders-in-chi of the Wis
consin consistory; William F. Kenny,
present COMMUNICATIVE chief; Andrew
D. AgneW, sovereign prince of the Wis
consin council, Princes of Jerusalem,
and John Campbell, George e. Thwaits
and Robinson Locke. w. w. Perry,
grand secretary of the grand lodge,
ofTiciated as chaplain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
SUES PUGNACIOUS HUNTERS
Racine County Farmer Seeks $4,000
Damages for Alleged
Injuries.

Racine William Rowe, Rochester,
farmer, has begun suit against Otto
and Arthur Schultz of Milwaukee for
$4,000 for injuries alleged to have
been inflicted in an argument on the
Rowe farm last February The
Schultz brothers had been hunting on
Rowe's farm. Rowe ordered them
away. Words ensued and neighbors
found Mr.. Rowe unconscious, with
hands and feet frozen and bad cash
in his head The Schultz brothers
paid fines of $1O0 each in municipal
court. Now Rowe starts suit to re-
cover damages.