davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
WOULD NOT CHANGE
WEST VIRGINIA
Grand Fountain of True Re-
formers Keep 1t in South
ern Division.

The movement to transfer West Vir-
Biiia from the Southern TO the West
crn grand division Of the Grand Foun-
tain of the True Neformcrs was dc
the first. session of the annual con
vention in the True Reformers Hall
A sharp fight for tho transfer was
led by Dr. B. H Stillynrds, Of West
Virginia; Lou Ella Young and NJ. T.
Bailey, Of Chicago. and Rev. r. \
Jones. OF Ohio. while the brunt OF the
attack was borne by e. p. Digs. OF
Lccsburg, and J.. d. Hodge, of Mont
gomery, w. Va. a large delegation
was on hand when Grand Worthy Mas
ter Floyd Ross called the convention
to order at $3.50 o'clock.
The reports OF the grand officers
were read and received after some dis
cusslon Grand Worthy Treasurer w
II. Smith and Grand Worthy Secretary
Maurice Rousclle were elected to of
lice for another term. special com
mittec read report correcting tho
recent statement by Grand Worthy
Master Ross TO tho effect that city
worked in the interest of the Crane
Fountain. The Rev. Granville Hunt
Of New York, conducted the devotional
exercises.
The membership contest between
Chief Sarah f. Lewis, OF Washington
was won by the latter and the banner
and trophy presented to her by Rev
X. G. Adams. On behalf OF the Wash.
ington delegation. Lula Burnett pre-.
scented Chief Sarah Lewis with a silver
jewel case and cut-glass dish.
spected the Old Folks Home. main.
tanned In this city by the order. ant
found the inmates we'll cared for an(
the conditions satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26

charters were !ssuet by The stat. Corpora.
uon Commission yesterday ns follows
White Motor Company tiuc.). Richmond
Capital; Maximum. t3j.yJ9. minimum 40 90
y q. murphy. president. EorInan RoOiee
socretary-D OtH OF ElchmOnd
bloue Lumber Company IEcD Bristol
tapital: Maximum, i6.GJ1. minimum. bD0J
u. ~ HoeEinA, president. Irving W!aley
eegfe,ery nnH ireasurer-hOth al Bristol.
Gin Cora Franchise Company Tnc.) So,
ioiN. Capital, tl5,pt) T.. II. Johnson, pr.,i
cent i.oauoke, Va; s. q. Truebl0od, secr.
tary. Norfolk
standard Textile Maehin. Company Unc1
I'anvilt capital; Maximum .iDJJJ: mini
nun $Z5.ml i. ! Weftbrook. president. "
Danville. ' y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
STOLEN MAIL DELIVERED
Opened Letters Found Carrier Sent 10
frU3er Dcs tlnution

Tho opened letters found on Israel l. Ed
munds. the colored letter -carrier a. the
time OF nv arrest for roDbius the mails
have heen delivered by the post-onice au-
thor!t!es 10 Tie persons whose names w%re
on the envelopes The letters Intended FOR
delivery IN Richmond were turned over 10
the carriers "ith Instructions To request the
return % tie envelope % Post-C Iuspec-
Edmuuds. Each Of the letters for out-of-
town delivery Wa placed 30 % letter from
Inspector Mosty containing rie request FOR
the return pi the envelope ano The REASONS
FOR tho request THIS irethod of prorodure
solved tho problem OF now the post office
Inspectors we're 10 have tne necessary cyi-
denca and deliver tho STOLEN letters at the
time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
FRONT FENCE STOLEN
John sass Of Henrico County. Accused of
IhkinE Mrs. IranhI'. EInunrtA.

Claiming that ICnH sass GId lake, steal
and carry away her front fence. Mrs Celia
Brandt appeared yesterday before Magis-
trate III : sunday. al !ienrico County. and
s"oTe out warrant for hts arrest The
warrant was servef on Sass at hi- place uf
employment IA nae city. and he vas brought
20 tbs County jail ~ Special OFFICER 7. /
cornell where he was later hailed IL, The
SUN OF 800 for appearance before Nnlss-
trate sunday to- morrow morning. Sass IL is
alleged took down the fence ana carried ~
70 MS home. where ne iDck ed 81 Up In an
outbUiiiIng, ana mas since r.;us.d II s. said
20 deliver IL 10 Ars Brandt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
Hurt when Ladder Falls.

Fireman PauI N. Alien, OF Truck
Company No.2. sustained a fracture OF
a small bone In his wrist yesterday
morning at IL o'clock when ladder
FELL striking him on the arm lie
was removed to his home, els Denny
street, Fulton, and examination by
n surgeon showed that he had not been
seriously hurt, though II will be some
time before he Will be able to return
10 duty. Allen was engaged in prac-
tice drill with other members OF the
company when the accident happened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
VIII Hear Application for injunction.

JudEe X. Garter scott. OF HcnricO Circuit
Court, decided yesterday afternoon hear
tho Injunction proceedings against the Vir-
Rinia State Fair Association Inc.) on Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. when special
term OF the court Will be held. The court
Is asked BY w. A. WilierOy. counsel for the
complainants. to restrain the defendant cor
poration from selling intoxicating liquor un-
der a license Issued last April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
RnhInsnn nIsmi.ncd

Frank Robinson. colored, whose arrest
caused street car traffic to be tied up .or
ten minutes early Wednesday night when
he was taken In custody by conductor OH
the charge that he refused to move his seat
when requested TO do so. was dismissed yes
terday morning In Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
Tn Honor Of Mrs. YIoge.

Mrs Howard NJ. Hoge State president of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
will be the guest of honor this afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock at an informal reception
given by the Richmond union mt the head
quarters. 2l5 North Fifth street. Invitations
have been extended to presOns. not members
of the union, who wish to meet Mrs. Hoge.
Mrs. Hoge Is route to Luray. where the
State convention will open on Monday.
While In Richmond she will be the guest
OF Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers. Sho will leave to-
morrow morning for I.uray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
Case Taken Under Advancement.

has taken under advisement tho case OF
Vernon $. Goodwin. concrete contractor
who is accused by his wife with cruelty "a
her and to their young daughter. 1t Is OK
pected that decision will be rendered this
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
seek ". a. Thayer's Relatives.

The police yenterdny received word from
Pr vernon. Ind. that w. 4. Thnyer. be.
HcEc1 10 lie richmond man. had been
hrcluentaIIJ Killed. there. and asked that
relatives hero he located in order to make
ni,poriiion "r The body. Captain OF Detec-
,V-s Mcmahon said last night that no reia-
i,Yct h"d been found The message from
~ vernon save 30 details OF Thayer's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
demonstrating on Boom.

Indications are that September Is to be
n record month In whiskey distilling In this
Internal revenue district. For twenty four
days OF this month the cashier of Collector
I.owry's office has sold totnl of seIOi.Is
worth of spirit stamps. and at that ratio the
receipts for the month should approximate
500. 900 at conservative estimate. In Au-
gust. 1912. the stamp sale Melted El.oOo. In
September OF last year only 1854 worth
OF snirii stamDS sold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26

me p0ii"c last night wcr. asked 10
, ''i1 i"t kno% Dardem. seventeen yoars
ran away yesterday n,Oruinr f,no, ~ ~
Masonic Home '''" "e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26

Frank Isom. twenty -four years old. was
arrested yesterday b. Patroiman Akers and
held at the First Police Station fugi-
tive from justice in Keystone. ". Va. where
he is said TO have escaped from jail. The
West Virginia authorities have been noti-
fed OF his arrest Isom Is said to have
made his escape with four other prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
Marriage License.

MnrrfnHe IIcenNc.
License to marry was issued yester-
day by the clerk of the Hastings Court
to George a. Hurst and Lucy Gertrude
Ialmore.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

elmer Meite Der @inorud elnes orel<
teiligen &pitiims berporserufen miro.
Die Sadie tit aus Dem in Salten gee
legten Woaitoff in elmer 3arten
S6attieriing bon @slbbroun gefertist,
nit longer Saiuenlinie uilo 2soereiirz
tel in berielben 5arbe. sic 1T BORN
Bis gum GHrtel geDffnet uro 5eigt
etne @eIte aus braunem SAINT, aus
Dem audi Der anmutig orapierte Rod
bereeitent lit. Gin brouner Samtbut
nit StrouBfeoern in glei9.r Garbe
TT ole 5u Dem &pitiim pafenOe &opfs
beoeduns.
9as nddfte 8ilo (Sis. p 8eigt elm
einfd6es 4b.nbfleib aus rofafarbigem
Crepe De dine, NIT porteilbafter 8erz
%ipenoung BON beitidtem uno nit
beIebtem 1ebitoff. 9ie ems
fade Saile fdat in bdui4iser 8lus
fenform iiber einen Saltengiirtel aus
.eisenfarbisem Ntlns. sic bat cine
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

Yer @9lub oes &leibes miro burd
nit Stoff iiber8pgsne anDpfe beperts
ftelist.
Sir oas nd6Ife &leio (Jis. A.
tpurbe fenffarbise @pile berpanot.
Die Saille seiit cine f9male Weftt
aus Gcru : Spibe auf, BON oerer
&ao.rn f6mole @iiden aus ~feinerei
Spibe iiber Die 8luIenfront fauen
Quf jsoer Seite Der Deite lduft ctr
fenfrehter, in Querfalten selegte,
Streifen oes Stoffes, unb nit einem
fpl6en finb aud bic Sberdrmel be-
grenst. Die nnterdrmel 5ieren fdlid=
tie Spibenmanf9etten. Der Rod be-
ffebt aug brei plifiierten 8plants.
9dparser Ntlas faBt ben Safsauss
59nitt elm uno puroe fur @iirtel uno
S6drpe berlpnnot,
Cine eiaendrtiae @arnitur trdst
ser i'm nd9iten Bible (5ie. 81 oars
geitt[te !Sut, beTen fteife &rone uno
&rempe nit ountel : lilafarbigem
@dmt iiberspgen Iino. I'm Die &ros
ne 1T Elm gtattes Samtbanb tn fons
trafieren0er Sarbe geleet, bas Dorn
au elmer oreifa6en Snleife perf6luns
gen lit. aus oicier berportreteno err
bebt ii9 Elm md9tiser, I6rGg gefebter
SIiiael in oerielben ella : S6atties
rtng.
Ginen ie6r einfa9er, aber gefdnis
zen Ginorud ma9t oas i'm lebten
8iloe (5ig. 9 porgefiibrte Strabens
fpftiim aus dampdgnefarbieer &da
tine. Gisenortig lit Der @ffeft oes
breiten @iirtels, Der unterbalb Der
ndtiirliten SaiaenIinie liest uno Die
beioen Seitenpanele perbinoet. Die
aroBen @ebers fcnnen auriidgeidlas
qen un6 felteetnDpft fperoen nit Silfe
Der 8nopfreibe ouf Der Iinfen Settle
Der cSdde uno elmer Reibe 3nopf=
Shlinaen an Der uhteren &onte bes
rethten Repers. Der 4ermel 1T lang,
ena anliegsno nno pine 8efab; Der
Rod lit nur lei9t strafft. Gin breis
ter Sbapltragen, bon Dem muir elm
Stiidden auf Der S4ulter fidtbor
lit Idiper in Seibe ssftidt, ebenfo
Die Geitenpanele.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
lis Msse.

60 ipuroe an bief.r Stelle fdor er>
ipdbnt, bab au ben ginael1eit.n in
ben neuen aleiberformen, Die cine
Wanbluns ssgsn bisber auffdais be-
tpnen, Dor alien Die Siemlih
brett pirtenbeS ifttontur sehort. Won
nidt nmbin. Dies als einen
Der Mobe gu ben gerafften
Banners oes pprigen Winters gu be-
,ei9nsn. ST Die Raffuns oes Rodes
ni9t panierartis. 70 lit tie bod meift
10, oaB Ole Siiften entfdieoen breiter
als in WirtIidfeit ausieben. ilnb oas
1T 9lbfi9t. Daau fdat Der meiit rad
tpie Dor enge, BON feinem Supor gee
Itiibte Rod Inn 70 mebr ab! Man gsbt
Tosar in bisier 8etonlng Der breitsn
6iiftlinie 70 nett. in Die 5unita, ole
ettpas nntsrbalb Der Siifs
len enbet, am Ranb fsinen 9rabt au
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
Cine Stabt, bic n

Cine Stabt, bic iebem
ibrer Mitbiirger nidt Blob ieine
Gtaats fteuern, fonbern nod 400 W.
Rente i'm Sabr beSabft, 1T &linsets
bera am Main. Sie onmutig geles
acne Gtabt BAT 1,700 Ginppbner.
Der ganSe Snusbalt Der Stobt ptrp
aus Dem Grtros Ieines Sonbergs
psrts beffritten, bas 100000 Start
etnbrinat. Der &Iingenberser Spn
ailt ols Der Bette Son ouf Der
oarlsen @eIt. Gr 1T tpsger feiner
SeuerFeitigteit neltberiibmt unb ptrb
aud na6 benz ausIanb, Defenders
amerita, ousgsfibrt. Dos Wert
miro BON Der @emeinbe felbIt Be,
frieben. Sober 8lingtnber9er bat
bas Re6t, borin ols 8ergmann Bee
I4dftiqt st tperben. One IA Gage
lit ao6nsoblung unb Seiertag. On
ie6cm 1ffentli4en Seittagc srbdlf
iebcr 8urger etfpa 5 Mort ertro
i'm ii6 etpos Ieiifen au t0nnen. @er
ober bort @iirgsr perbsn min, muB
LOO Marf abenbe entriGten. @er
cine 8Iingenbsreerin bstrotst, erbdlt
bos 8iiraerreht biaiaer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

tompli8ierten H6deu itebt bic einfa6e
Wfd4art Der 8lufentdilen. 5tebtrda
gen fno gar ni9t pber ipenia iibli6,
itatt oefen 1T Bel No9mittagsz uno
QbenbfleiOern Der iptbe @ugf@nitt
Gin Sorm elmer rDmiI6en SiinD febr
belisbt, getp0hnIid 6ur6 einen SGdls
ooer Meoicitraeen srgGnat uno ourd)
einsn SpibeneiniaB, runb ausqei1nits
ten, aefiat. 8ietfo9 finoet man
idd6enfDrmioe Suiflsn, erqdnat burh
cine Spleen, Sill ODER 8rofafpeIte.
Die @iirtelltnie lit i'm aQaemeinen
tn normaler SDbe ongeeeben, einige
tnranaeben6e Barrier @dneioer Be-
sirnen, fe ertrem in Die 26n9e gu
5ieben, dnDere bebor3igsn, nomentIid
fir 4benbtleioer, tpieoer cine lei6te
grb0buns born, bic meift reht tIefoz
lam lit. G~en0bnli6 miro aber ole
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

Weite aus Sem Rebitoff an oefen
aberen Saum fd Elm Queritreifen
aus Samt in ountlerer Sdattierung
als Der aleioitoff anfdlieBt. Bel ben
balblanaen Mermeln pieoerbolt 5id
bns arrangement ser Meite. Cine
bolIe Sunita i'm parieritiI Offnet iid
iiber einem Underground, bas unter
.inem Sod aus Dem Rebftoff setrdn@
felt lit.
lleberaus aefdllig ffno in oitier
Saifon Sdnitt unb Mnorbnuns Der
8inotrtleiber. 9as bier in (Gig. -
ffiaaierte fpuroe aus peiBem mgeo<
foro gprb" anseftrtist, fpdbrenb
fir &rasen, breiten 9iirtet uno
aermsIauHhldse blaue MoirsesS eibe
berfpanbt ipurbe. Der ruEifde Still
ptrb. mooifisiert our9 @uffeben eli
ner @n3abl p~ertitaler Streifen auf
ben Rod, ole ben @inorud bon
Quetfdfalt.n b~erpprrufen uno linter
bsren oberem Sell Der @iirtel liest,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

befter, Der Iie slodig abiteben ldbt,
ober man sibt Der Sunifa einen aug,
geipro9en slpdigen Sanitt. uno
tpeiter: man pertpenoet fir Die Sunt<
fen, bic INNER pieber portommerL.
nit @orliebe einen BON iibrtgen &leiz
be gang a~btpeifsnoen Stoff. au9
Doppeltunitsn iinb beliebt, uno man
bot lie in ben berf9ieoeniten Sors
men. &leine 9amen miifen biefe
Sormen NIT @orii9t annebmen, sros
BE @eftaltsn eri9einen bprteilbaft gee
fletbet bamtt.
Der feitli1 poer pprn geDffnete oft
aud perfiirate Rpd bebdlt feine8eliebts
belt. 9p9 mDdten mir i'm mebr
fir elegante 8letber empfeblen, 90
er ben niebrieen Sdub erforbert unb
fomit fir bic praftifde StrdBentpia
Iette ni9t re4t seeignet erf9eint. DO
lantrDde (ein ober mebrere @oldnts)
Iino bes peiteren tpinlis fir bis for1s
menb. Mobe.
SIN @egenfoB gu Den oft siemlid
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
MANUFACTURE OF GLASS.

The first thing we know Wausau
will have glass factory. A Russian
glass worker living in this city made
all kinds of glass from quartzite taken
from the hill and claims that the fin
est kind of plate glass in the world
can be made from this stone, as it con-
tains all the qualities necessary there
for Rib Hill contains the only out
cropings of white quartzite east of
the Allegheny mountains and Rib and
Mosinee, hills south of our city, and
the Kolter hill west are mostly COM
posed of white quartzite, making it
inexhauStible.
A. G. Schmidt, manager of the
Wausau Advancement association,
has samples of the glass manufactured
from the rock and is out for glass
factory. Why not =? Wausau has the
best opening for plate glass factory
in this country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
VISIT OF NORMAL REGENTS.


The state normal regents visited
Wausau last Wednesday with view
of locating the new normal school
here. The party consisted of the fol-
lowing gentlemen and their wives: II.
o. Hamilton, of Whitewater; John
Harrington, Oshkosh; Theo Kron-
sage, Milwaukee: Emmett Koran,
Eau Claire; VIM. Kittle, Madison and
II. j, Van Ryan, Milwaukee. In
with Hon. A. l.. Kreutzer,
S. b. Tobey and A. G. Schmidt,
the time while here was spent in
viewing the city, looking over our
schools and various places of interest,
ending with a dinner at the Hotel
Bells. They were making the rounds
of cities in northern Wisconsin in a
special car and departed for Merrill in
the evening. Let us hope that the
school comes to WaUsau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
ELECTROCUTED.

Philip Knapp, lineman for the
Wausau Street Railroad company,
died yesterday afternoon at five
O'Clock at st. Mary's hospital. he
and OSWALD Reiche, another employ
er, were working on Fifth street, be-
tween Grant and Franklin, yesterday
afternoon, trying to make connec-
ton on the wires, when Mr.. Knapp in
some way fell on to four high volt
electric wires. Mr.. Reiche noticing
the dangerous position Of his fellow
workman, climbed the pole and cut
two OF the four wires, thus allowing
Knapp to fall to the ground. which
was about twenty-five feet. He was
taken to st. Mary's hospital, but
passed away in a few hours.
Deceased was born in the town of
Weston, and was twenty-six years old.
He was married September q, 1912,
and is mourned by his wife and one
daughter, also his mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Knapp. He was a member of
the ID. A. Z. v. Funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon at 1:30
O'Clock from the home, 524 Rosecrans
street, and at two O'Clock from the
German Reformed church, the Rev.
Otto Muehlmeier officiating. Burial
will be made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
GOING TO MONTREAL.

Hon. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer will
depart for Montreal, Canada, on
Thursday, where the former will at
tend a joint convention of the bar
associations of England, Canada and
America. 1t will be one of the not
able international. meetings of the
year. The associations of each state
of the union have selected their
delegates and those from Wisconsin
are A. l.. Kreutzer, Wausau; Burr
Jones, Madison, and G, Doerfer, Mil
waukee. Besides the Justices of the
Supreme court. All will 60 to Kings
ton, Ont, and from there take boat
to Montreal, making the trip through
the thousand islands. The conven-
ton will be held on the lst. ~ and
Sd days of September and Mr. and
Mrs. KreutZer will be assent about
ten days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
KILLED BY A TIN BUCKET
Apache Basket Weaving Is secoming
a Lost Art, Due to 'Ioosrn
Changes.

Apache basket weaving is a dying
art. Succumbing to the unequal strug-
gle against the ubiquitous tinpail and
five-ga1lon oil can, the quaint and
beautiful Indian basket is rapidly dis
appearing. 1t is woven now only FOR
sale to tourists and collectors, and as
the demand from these sources al
ways exceeds the supply the quality
of the workmanship has suffered No
longer does the thrifty "squaw," with
an eye to the main chance" spend
months over one basket that it may
hold water without leaking. Now 1t
makes little difference in the market
price whether the basket will hold
anything or serve any useful purpose,
or whether the decorations have any
significance or not.
Facing bravely against the modern
tendency to commercialize their hon
orable calling stand a few ancient
.dames-perhaps dozen in all
ApacheIand-whose memory goes back
to the days before the corroding civil
ization of the white man Slapped the
vitality and ambitions Of the redman
These old women work away winter
and summer in the mountain villages,
usually beside some stream where the
willows grow, and the baskets pro-
duced by them are fully equal TO the
older wor.
These baskets command the highest
prices and are eagerly sought after by
agents Of curio dealers and wealthy
collectors. When this band Of Vener-
able weavers pass out the genuine
basket of the ancient days win be but
a memory indeed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
A GREAT EVENT.
Match of the Central
Sharpshooters' Union Next Sunday.

Next Sunday will take place one of
the great shooting events of the state,
at the shooting park of the Wausau
Sharpshooters in this city. The event
is called "l0O-Shot Championship
Match, and it will be participated in
by some of the best shots in this
country. There will be delegations
here from st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Davenport, Chicago, Milwaukee and
many other places. The match will
begin at $50 o'clock d. m. and will
continue until u O'Clock, when din
ner will be served in the park, and at l
O'Clock shooting will again be resumed
until all have finished their scores
An elegant gold medal and SIS in cash
will be given to the champion OF this
match, besides other cash prizes and
the following special prizes, donated
by individuals, will be competed for
in this match:
Christ Jansen of Davenport, Ia,
will present handsome gold watch
chain and charm, valued at $l2, to
the marksman scoring the largest
number of 25S.
E. f. Richter of Milwaukee, will
give 81 cut glass bowl to the one
making the most 24s.
Theo. Steudel and H. Rollman of
Chiffon, Wis, will donate a Sc prize
to the one scoring the most 2ls.
Paul Weinkauf of Wausau, will pre-
sent So in gold each to the ones scor-
ing the most los and 15s.
Frank Mathie will give $500 to the
one scoring the most Is.
Besides the 100-shot match, there
will be "3-shot honor match, for
which the first prize will be gold
honor medal donated by Otto Muel-
ler and SIS in cash. Other cash prizes
will be given for this. target.
A picnic will also be held after the
shoot, and the Wausau Liederkranz
will render several selections. Adj
mission to the park is free and every
body is invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Lumberjacks are home again
for the last series of the season which
is waning fast. The boys came home
in high spirits even though they did
not come up to the standard most of
the fans had set for them. On coming
home it seemed that the team was
made anew, for games have practically
belonged to the boys since Friday.
The opening game of the home series
was certainly fit one for an opener,
with BaillieS on the mound and the
locals had everything their own way
from the start, touching the Applet on
pitcher for eleven safties while the
Papermakers could only gather six.
Baillies was very steady throughout
the game, only passing one and strik-
ing out ten which is pretty good.
The entire series of three games were
taken from the Papermakers, the
scores of each day resulting as fol-
lows: Friday, to l; Saturday, 4 to
/, and Sunday 6 to l.
The new men which Manager Land
graf has secured, while on the road,
seem to be playing fine ball and are
just the men we need to strengthen
the team. Errorless ball seems to be
coming back to the locals and it will
be fine if the boys can only keep up
their present gait until the end of
the season, for we have a chance to
even displace Madison in sixth place.
Frank Lange, the former Lumber
jack terror and a member of the White
Sox pitching staff for five years, was
last week turned over to the Kansas
City club of the American Association
after an unsuccessful career with the
White Sox. LANCE went to the major
league with promises of becoming a
great pitcher but he has made play
out of work. 1t is said that LANCE
had an exceptionally large lot of
curves and other things necessary to
good pitcher but that these things
were used many times in a regular
game for fun. If Lange had put the
thought upon his success and made
base ball a business, he would have
become a noted pitcher
Following is the standing of the
league team: