davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
NOWADAY GIRL WINS
TROT IN FAST TIME
Makes AuSpiCiOus Debut in
Three-Year-0Id Class in
Metropolitan Circuit.

Some unusually good baby trotters made
their appearance in the three-year-old
class az the Parkway meeting yesterday
afternoon. The best OF the lot was c. w.
Laselrs little bay hlly Nowaday Girl, by
McDougall.
Nowaday Girl made her debut in the
Metropolitan circuit last year az a two
year-old and made a record OF 2:lii4 This
is said TO be the fastest time ever made
by two-year-old on a two lap track.
She won in straight heats In her class
yesterday. with BInville, a good looking
Binjolla colt. I'm second place. Binville was
apparently as far ahead OF the rest Of
the field az Nowaday Girl was ahead OF
him. Bud Murray drove Worthy Bingen,
Blngen colt owned by Richard Della
field, but he was a little outclassed.
Worthy Bingen might have made better
showing II he had not bern a trhe un-
steady.
Trotters in the 21j class opened the pro-
gramme. 1t took six heats 10 decide this
race. and as the other two races went IN
straight heats there was delay OF an
hour IN getting the finals.
30. der King finally won the race after
losing the second heat 10 Blstan and the
fourth TO Bertie Chimes
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, July
90, 1918.
ADpryEn

Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor.
| folk, 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen.
! gers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine at -.-s
steamer V Luckenbach. Ponce and Arroyo
! July l5 MayagueZ Ia, Aguadilla 10 and Palmas
| Altos and san Juan Is. 70 the lnsular Line
with 81 passengers and mdse. arrived al thr
Steamer PosiIiipo dtaD. Naples July and
Palermo 8, 70 Pierce Brothers, Inc, with mdse
Arrived at the Bar al 1880 m.
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde
IS CO. with mdse Passed In Quarantine a.
steamer onondaga. Jacksonville July IS. to
the clyde IS Co. with mdse. Passed In quar-
A'sSta1 Steamer Ter il Lucy Nen. Charleston. to L
Dimon. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine a.
steamer FL Vale, Galveston July Il. TO the
Southern Pacific co, with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at $40 m.
Steamer Mohawk, Jacksonville July 70 ana
Charleston Il. 10 the Clyde Sc co, with pas
sengers and mdse Passed In Quarantine at
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Amsterdam July
TO- 20 David 7 Warden, in ballast. Arrived al
steamer Venetia (Br). Antofagasta June 3,
Rio de Janelro % and st Lucia July a. Tor
Perth Amboy Passed in Sandy Hook at s'.0
pm. -. - a
Mail IS Co with 47 passengers malls and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at l2:lS m. -,
Steamer lie Coz (Br, Gijon July 3 10 DAVID
L NdtetH' III pa''a7N' Eh''''SH ~ $50 49, -"
steamer Chatham Ger, Tampico July l5 10
David T Warden, with crude OIL Arrived al
the Bar al 1850 a m.
Steamer Principe di Pemonte QtaO, Genoa
July and Palermo 10, TO simpson spence q
Young with passengers and mdse. Southeast
OF Ambrose Channel Lightship at 1;Oo p m
Steamer Christopher (Br) Manaos July 8
Para l2 and Barbados l6. TO Booth & Co with
% cabin and 63 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 4:S0 m.
Steamer Pennsylvania Ger, Hamburg July
l2 TO the Hamburg American Line with pas.
sengers and mdse. Passed Fire Island AZ s.-o
Steamer volturno (Br). Rotterdam July 10
and Halifax d. 20 the Uranium SIS Co, with
passengers and mdse. Passed Fire Island az
9 p m.
steamer Vesta, Sabine July TO- towing barge
Standard oil Co a. 20 the Standard OIL Co
with oil Arrived Off Scotland IAghtship az
9O7 m, anchored the barge. and steamer
proceeded eastward.
steamer Principe al Piemonte 0taD. Genoa
July s. Naples and Palermo 10, 10 Cesare
sengsrs and mdse. Arrived at the Bar st I1o
p m.
SAILED.
Steamers Antilles. New Orleans; Burbo
Bank (Br). Guantanamo; Zacapa (Br),
Colon: Hawaiian. Norfolk. Zula, MayagueZ,
Huron. Charleston and Jacksonville; Ban
Madawaska (Br). Cape Town; Tennyson
tBr), Santos: Algonquin. Sanchez; Min (Br,,
Norfolk: Koenig Albert CGer), Baltimore;
Princess Anne, Norfolk and Newport News;
Mamma Hata, Baltimore Isle Of Jura (Br),
Baltimore: Obidense (NOr), Port Antonios
Amcrika (Ger), Hamburg; Room (Ger). Bre+
men. Gulfoll. Port Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN WINS
Cricketers from Antipodes Tri-
umph in Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda, July 23.-The Aus
tralian cricket team won the two-day
match from the All-Bermuda eleven.
which began yesterday and ended this
afternoon. The Australians scored 43s in
their first innings. lie All Bermuda
scored 1876 and l79 for their first and sec
ond innings. respectively.
The Australians played smashing
game, Arnott making tn, top score Of
1Ol. Campbell ran up a count of 81. not
out. while the last wicket added 300 runs
TO the previous count.
The Australians will play a picked col
ored team on Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
CHALLENGE A GOLF RECORD
Boston Tells of Holing Out
with 328-Yard Drive.

Boston. July 23.-MIembers of the Brae
Burn Country club decline TO recognize
the holing out of a 3O6-yard drive from
the tee by r. F. Allis, Sd. in the West
ern golf championship tournament at
the Homewood Country Club. Chicago,
yesterday as a record
The amateur record is claimed for John
G. Anderson. of Newton. who on Septem-
ber %. 1905 ran down in one stroke
from the tee at the sixteenth hole Of
the Brae Burn course, which measures
32S yards
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


Bahia. July 22-Eastern Prince CBr), New
York via Pernambuco for Rio Janeiro and
Santos.
Hull, July 22-Francisco (Br). New York.
Queenstown. July %, m-Caronia (Br),
Fayai. July 23-Argentina (Aust). New York.
Naples July l0-ltalia (Brl, New York.
Palma. July 19-Lux (Br). New York.
africa. July 23-Condor (Br), New York.
Suez July 23-YeddO (Br), Bombay for New
York and Philadelphia.
Sabang. July 23-Afghan Prince (Br), New
Manila. July 2O-Indradeo tBr). New york.
Pernambuco, July 23-Strathspey (Bp. New
York.
Fishguard. July %. 9:55 ml-Caronia OBr),
w SAILED.
Huelva. July is-Pola CBn. New York.
Southampton. July %, 12:i5 m-Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie Ger from Bremen, New
York via Cherbourg. l:4O p m, Olympic
(Br). New York VIA Cherbourg and Queens
Palermo, July 2O-venezia CFO Cfrom Mar
seilles). New York
Naples, July l9-san Gloyanni QtaD. New
Rotterdam. July 2l-Deutschland GER. New
York.
Cherbourg, July %, p m-Kronprinzessin
Cecille Ger from Bremen and Southamp-
toni. New York
Calcutta, July 21-Kafue> (Br). New York.
PASSED
lizard. July 23,.. m--Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch. New York for Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. July 23-Allce (AusO. New York
for Patras
Fastnet July 2s-Memphian CBr). New York
for Manchester.
sciily. July 90 Ikbal CBr). New York. New
port News. Norfolk and Philadelphia for
Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

sandy Hook at a m yesterday, ,s expected
to dock Friday forenoon
The 81 Paul reported as 33s miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1880 a m Yesterday, is ex-
pected TO dock this forenoon
The Cedric. reported as $50 miles east Of
SANDY HOOK at noon yesterday, Is expected to
dock Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
TRANSPAClFiC MAILS.
nestiratinn and stean


Destination and steamer. $50 p. NJ.
japan. COrea, China via Seattle)-'
AVA Maru. ........................ To-day
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Tea
land. Australia via san Francisco
-Sonoma Observation-Disclosures. To-day
nina ,.e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ' ',,- July 25
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines VIA
VictOria)-Empress OF Japan. ....... July p
Hawaii Guam. Philippines VIA San
Francisco)-U transport ......... July 81
Japan. Corea, China via Tacoma)-
Panama Maru -. a.............. July 81
lulan ........................ July 81
Hawaii Fiji Islands, New Zealand,
Australia lVictoria) )-NisEura ...... Aug.
Tahiti MarQuesas, Cook Islands, New
cscol-Tahiti ...................... Aug Is
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
RACING AT BELMONT PARK
More Light To Be Thrown on
Two-Year- Old Problem.

II August Belmonts Stromboli and
FT,ttergold meet Il. F. Carmans Surprls-
ing In the condition race for two-year-
olds. at Belmont Park. to-day more
light will be thrown on the two-year-old
problem.
F7lttergod beat Surprising in their
last meeting. but supporters Of the latter
were not satisfied with the start.
The programme IS interesting from end
to end The entries In full follow:
r.,,,-.,, n ,-t- c.itirg. for tWo-year-olds
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
OVERTURE CUPS.

Point Judith Sandpiners-Goals earned. 3. by
handicap, Z. less penalties. /. total p
Point Judith-Goas earned. 3.
Individual goals-B. Gatins, 2. W. y.
Straight. l.. F. Roe, 2 ". II. +. Huhn, ?. A.
G. Schwartz. /. Penalties-B. Gauns, t"o
fouls RefeTee-Spencer Flske.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Dave Morey. former captain and star
pitcher OF Dartmouth College who had a
brief trial by Connie Mack. has been un-
conditionaily released by the manager Of
the Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Steve White. the former Princeton star,
who was with the Boston Braves for a
while last season. is now pitching for the
New Haven club OF the Eastern Asso-
clation. He has won his last seven games.
"Hlker" JOY, a former baseball and
football star at Holy Cross. has been
added TO the pitching staff of the Cleve-
land Maps. He will report TO Joe Bir-
mingham in this city on Friday.
JOY acted as captain OF the Holy Cross
eleven OF 1911. The Maps also have Sc
cured Kruger. a catcher from Toledo in
the American Association, and Dashinger.
a southpaw pitcher. who played In the
Ohio State League, which broke up last
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

FRIDAY. JULY 25

st Paul. $ hampton. Amer. 8 30 a m 10 90 a m
Nigilancia, Nassau, Ward. $3.50 m 1900 m
= r. Hendk Hayu. RDWLl2 80 y m 300 m
Surname. Belize Tn Fruit $3.50 a m II 90 m
Mendoza Naples Italian. ii 90 m
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

"Flame" Delhi, once a pitcher with the
Chicago White Sox, will get another
chance In the major league. He was
bought by the Pirates yesterday from the
Great Falls Club. for which he has been
doing great work.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 4:4g; sunset 7;24; moon rises. 10.
moons age, 20.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

'NAFOhD HOOkERS-START. l:4o--
s,, COURSE. l4n MILES.
Hsslneewsy. A. M Billings. ... 4:O9:17 2:24;l7
''VeN. J. L. Raymond 80. 4:00.42 2:24H2
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tb. sA1Onia. reported as 7eS miles cas-, of
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Apprentice allowance OF nve pounds. tren
pounds claimed.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

The White Sox have released Miller, a
pitcher. TO the San Francisco Club OF the
Pacific Coast League
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Wasp. w. ]. vozng .......Did not nnish'
NEW ROCHELLE CLAss-STARr' 2:4o-
COURSE. 5Ii MILES
La Rochelle. r. II. WaldorfS:27:3i 2:42;34
BIJTTERFLIE 2:5o--COURsE' 81
MILES.
Vnnessa, J. ID. Adams. .... 4:1i 90 ..2i 90
Alberta. a. N. Stollwenk. 'Did not hhlsh
sTA,tEopD oSE-DEsIGN- 800
COURSE. 5h MILES. ,,o.,o
Dart X. III. Gillespie. .......9' 9'4V'Ig ,ioi0
Scamp, II. w. j. Kingan . ;4s:2V 5sY 80
S'urI.yy pohins Tlros.. Withdrew
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

IN REGATTA YESTERDAY "
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
WILL OPEN NAY is.

According to statement made in
the columns of the Pilot recently,
with reference to Zeno NJ Speer and
G. Chromaster of Milwaukee, open
ing an Office in this city for architec-
tural work, these young men came to
the city on Saturday and made full
arrangements to open such an office
on the 18th of May. MIR. Speer was
formerly a resident of Wausau, and
is graduate of the State University.
He has been connected with erection
and experimenting of buildings for
the past six years.
Mr.. Chromaster is a graduate of
Armour Institute and is president of
the Architectural club of Milwaukee.
He has been a student of the Art In
stitute of Chicago and Milwaukee
School of Art, and has had nine years
of practical experience in the offices
of some of the most prominent archi-
tects of Milwaukee, including Mr..
~AlCAdiACls VI G@SCllh CllCly ~
Glass, and is at present in charge of
the Office of Fitzhugh Scott, high
class residence architect in his city,
being a designer o. unusual talent.
He is a member of the Milwaukee
Athletic club and Milwaukee Art club.
The young men make a strong team
in their line of work. Their educa-
ton and experience makes them
amply fitted for all kinds of archi-
tectural work Wausau is TO be con-
gratulated-on having two such excel
lent young men come here to MAKE
this city their permanent home.
Those contemplating building should
remember this new firm. The new
firm will locate in offices in the Otto
Mueller building, corner of Third and
Washington streets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING.
German Alliance of War Veterans of Wisconsin to be Held
in Wausau June 2Sth, goth and 3Oth

Hon. John Ringle, GlayoT of Wausau.
IL M, Dinner for officers and dele
gates at Hotel Brunswick, cor Second
and Washington streets
p. M, Combination of business
meeting of delegates.
p. m, Military 'Zapfens reich of
| ofhcers, delegates, comrades and socie-
Ties. Marching on principal street.
SUNDAY, JUNE %.
At sunrise, reveille and shooting of
cannonS.
Sa. M, meeting of the local society
at its hall
IL a, M. TO 1890 p. M, dinner.
1870 p. IN, forming of parade in 4
batalions on cor. Fourth and Jeffer-
son streets.
1870 p. m. sharp marching to the
Shooting park. March route: From
Fourth to Grant, TO Fifth, to Wash
lngton, TO Third, to Scott, from Scott
to the park.
800 p. M, address of Grand presi-
dent, Mr.. Max Hottelet of Milwaukee.
Addresses by Hon. Louis Marchetti
anc Mr.. A. L. Kreutzer. Following
the speeches general picnic will be
Aeld with various entertainments and
music
Sp. M, Grand Military Ball at Bijou
Hall
MONDAY, JUNE 30.
8 a. M, continuation Of session of
delegates.
10 a. M, automobile ride to Athens.
li:30 a. M, dinner at Athens for all
the delegates and their wives, given
by the Wausau Advancement associa-
ton.
| p. m, returning to Wausau via
Mosinee. Inspection of city of Wau-
sau and returning of officers, dele
gates, comrades and guests to their
respective cities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

extra lessons. This viii only be con-
tinued short time
The substantial Improvement and
beautifying Of the different city
school grounds by the ladies Of the
School Board during the past few
ears mas resulted thus far, much to
ti.eir credit and 10 the city in general.
School grounds well planned, planted
and cared for are an important edu-
catioDal factor in extending like i'm
proyenlents to the home surroundings.
Both children and parents viii note
if not keenly fee the contrast with
their own barren or I'll cared for
premises, q contrast that is certain
to prove stimulus 10 higher and
better endeavor in home life. The
entire community receives a whole
some benefit when school grounas are
beautified.
WIN. Clement OF Stevens Point. is
in the city visiting al, the home OF
his parents, 30 lst Ave. n.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
SHORT ITEMS.

WI Kregel and NJ G. Thorn Of
this city have been appointed special
deputy game wardens, their commits
sions being received yesterday. They
are under the direction Of the state
game warden.
The season for catching piclserel,
pike, muskallunge and sturgeon viii
open June /, instead Of May p, as in
pre.tous years. This new ruling was
recently passed by the legislature.
The law was passed in order TO have
uniform opening dates on as many
kinds Of fish as possible.
A swimming school has been started
at the Y. NJ. c. A. under the direc-
ton of the management. This is
run in connection with the schools OF
the city and viii have during school
hours, about 100 boys daily Those
who are unable TO swim will be given
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
Lots forSaIe
In J.H. KOGhlGP'S Addition
AT Prices Ranging
Froa. SI20 to $3.50
Easy Terms of Payment
$500 DOWN
$500 MONTHLY


These lots are within easy
walking distance from heart of
city and to all principal places
of work, as well as to schools.
They are high, dry and level; no
danger of overflow; no springy
side hills: no danger of water in
cellars.
This addition is located in
the southwestern part OF the
city where more homes have
been built during the past fifteen
years than in any other part OF
the city. Why? There are sew
eral reasons. The principal rea-
son is that on account of its
being close to work, the location
is the best. When living here
it is not necessary to spend five
per cent, of your wages daily for
street car fare. The natural lay
of the ground makes il ideal Tor
city homes. The soil is excellent
for growing vegetables. The ex-
ceedingly low prices az which
this lots are being offered make
it possible for you TO buy two
lots and use one on which 10
grow your own vegetable and
thus reduce the cost of living.
Ii you are looking for a place
to build a home, or TO invest
your savings safely and profit
ably, or for a piece of ground 10
grow vegetables, don't fail to
look into this.
For plats showing the unsold
lots or any other information
call at the Office or write TO the
owner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up TO two O'Clock,
MAY 18th, at the county clerks office,
i'm The CaHrt House, in the city OF
Waussu, Marathon County, for the
bonds of Marathon County known as
the Marathon County Asylum Re
funding bonds. These bonds are
issued pursuant TO the authority of
the County Board, and are for the
purpose of refunding the bonds known
as the Marathon County Asylum
bonds. in the sum. OF Twenty four
thousand Dollars. These bonds bear
interest at the rate o. AZ per cent
payable semi-annually e.ich year. The
terms of sale shall be that said bonds
shall lie sold to the highest bidder:
SAID bonds. however, not TO be sold at
less than par. said bonds are 70 bear
date cf June |, 1913, and are issued
i'm denominations OF live Hundred
DollaiS each. Four of said bonds Will
mature each year until said Twenty
four thousand Dollars is paid In full.
The committee RESERVES the right to
reject any and all bids.
Signed, ]. ID. CHRISTIE.
L. III. Cook,
John SCHIRPKE,
Committee.
Dated at WauS4u, Wis. this Sth
day OF MAY. A. D., 1913
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
PERSONALS.

George lillian and Miss Margaret
lillian of Milwaukee attended the
Kuhlmann funeral Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Scholfeld
depart tomorrow for Eldora, Ia.l
to visit their son w; b. Scholfeld
and family.
Phil V. lillian and John lillian of
louisville, Wis, ware in the city Fri
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Robert kaufman.
Byron kuhlmann of Little Falls,
Mimi, arrived in the city the past
week To attend the funeral of Mrs.
Robert Kuhlmann.
Miss Helen Platte of Manitowoc,
arrived in the city Saturday evening
on visit to friends. She is a guest
of Mrs. j. p. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kuhlmann
of Ingram, Wis, were in the city the
past week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Robert Kuhlmann.
Miss Sue Morey, Miss Esther
Deutsch and Prof. Noel Monroe at
tended the oratorical contest held at
Stevens Point last Friday evening.
Carl lillian, August Rosenthal
and Adolp,. Ruefenachof West Bend,
Wis, were in attendance at the
Kuhlmann funeral Friday afternoon,
w. I'll. Mylrea, j :. l. Sturteyant
and E. b. Thayer went to Ripon on
Thursday and that evening attended
a banquet given by the Ripon Com
/ mercial club.
Mrs. NJ. j. kayanaugh returned
home Saturday from weeks visit
4 with her father, John Hurley of New
London, who accompanied Der here
for few days stay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
Wonderful Skin sslve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salye is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns. bruises and boils. Reduces
inflammation and is soothing and
healing. j. r. Sossaman. publisher Of
News. of Cornelius, n. c., writes that
one box helped his serious skin al
ment after other remedies failesi
Only 25c. Recommended by w. W.
Albers adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

At a recent meeting of tie directors
Of the Agricultural scitsty of this
county it was voted 81 finance the
Wausau Kennel Club fench show, To
be held at the timett the coming fair
when wausau's aristoeratic dogs viii
be shown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

"A. j. Winnie, state inspector of
deaf schools, arrived in the city
Thursday evening and has been a
guest at the home of DIR and Mrs.
Jacob Kolter He departed Monday
morning on northern trip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

Arrangements are now under way
by the local German war veterans Tor
the fourteenth annual gathering OF
the German Alliance Of War Neter-
ans which is to be hello in Wausau on
the 18th, 18th and Goth days OF June.
This will be a notable event OF our
city and many old veterans from every
part OF our state will be here. The
officers of the Alliance are as follows ::
President Max Hattelet, Milwau-
kee.
lst Vice-Pres.-J. II. Keil, Wausau-
Secretary-Gustay Guenther Chill
ton.
Treasurer Ernst Hirt, Amigo.
Executive Com. Louis Topper,
Otto Bowitz
FEST COMMITTEE.
Fest Pres. y. II. Keil.
Fest Vice-Pres. Fritz JaNort.
Fest Secretary-Fritz WeiSse.
Fest Treasurer-Fr. g. Schneider.
Executive Com.-John Ringle, Aug.
+. Marquardt, A. L. Kreutzer, Louis
Marchetti, E. c. Kretlow, C. A. Bar
wig.
PROGRAM
SATURDAY, JUNE %.
Until 8 a. m. arrival of officers, dele
gates, comrades and guests. Recep-
ton at the depots and showing them
to their respective headquarters.
9 a. M, meeting of Grand officers at
Bijou Hall
10 a. m. meeting of the delegates
at Bijou Hall.
1920 a. M, address of welcome by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

Mrs. L. E. Baker. a former resident
of Wausau, died last Wednesday at
Mott, n. Dakota, after an illness of
two months. Mrs. Baker was born in
Wausau, and was thirty-five years
old at the time of her death. The
remains arrived in the city early Sat-
urday morning, and were taken TO the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Bentz, 100 n. Fifth avenue. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon
with short services at the home at
1870 and at 200 O'Clock from st. Paui's
church, the Rev. Z. C., Grauer con-
Quoting the services Burial was
made in Pine Grove cemetery. De
ceased is survived by her husband
and two children, Myron and Dacy,
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bentz,
eight sisters and four brothers, Mrs.
Charles Berkholz. Mrs. Carl Reinicke,
Mrs. Erwin Erlandson of this city,
Mrs. Lloyd Conant OF Milwaukee,
Mrs. Charles Larson of Superior and
Martha, Laura and Stella Bentz re-
siding at home: Emil and Anton
Bentz Of this city, Gustav Bentz Of
Rhinelander and August Bentz OF
Grand View.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
j. H. kOEHLlER

Office Over Marathon County
Bank.
Note ONCE also open Saturday
evenings from : until & O'Clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

Samuel Jahns, Sr., passed away at
the home of his son, Max Jahns, in
Chicago, Thursday The remains ar
rived in the city Friday and were
taken to the home of another son,
Robert Jahns, 2lS n. Fourth avenue.
Deceased was born in Germany and
was ninety-six years old at the time
of death. Mr.. Jahns came to this
country fifty years ago, and was an
early settler of the town OF Berlin,
and at the time of his death was a
retired farmer. He was twice mar
ried. Deceased is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. August
Radtke of Montello and Mrs. Charles
Turner of Fullerton, Neb., and six
sons, Robert Jahns of this city,
August Jahns of the town of Berlin,
Edward Jahns of Fairwater, Max
Jahns of Chicago, Theodore Jahns of
Green Lake and Samuel Jahns, Jr.,
whose residence is unknown. The
funeral was held Saturday at the
home of Robert Jahns, the Rev. j. L.
Destinon taking charge Of the services.
Interment was made in the cemetery
i'm the town of Berlin.
II