davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
TRAPSHOOTINC

One Of the last registered tourna-
ments OF the year was held by the
Wilmington Trapshooting Association
at Bellevue. Saturday. There were
some excellent scores: L. S. German.
of Aberdeen, Md. made 149 out Of $50.
S NJ. Crothers, of Philadelphia, was
high amateur. with IA out of 800 II.
Linn Worthington. of Baltimore, 143;
W. NJ. Foord. Of Wilmington, 14t, and
W. B. shepherd. Of Minneapolis; W.
Williams, OF Philadelphia, and ]. b.
McHugh, of Wilmington, tied with 140
each.
After the regular event there was
a distance handicap OF % targets, Will
liam Swayne. of Fairville. Pa, broke
% at q yards. In the Lewis class
system contest Steve CrOthers won
first and William WOlstencroft second
in Glass A; W. Swayne, E. L. Kone
and H. Craft tied in Class b; William
SimOnton. John b. Fontaine, T. +.
Dixon and Z. c. Ford tied in Glass
c. ID. Gillette Gill. of Baltimore. and
Harry Eyre. OF Philadelphia, won in
Class ID; Harry Crawford in Glass +,
and Frank MathewsOn, in Glass f.
The scores:
l.. S. German, 149;. s. NJ. Crothers,
IA; w. II. Wolstencroft. 143; II. l..
Worthington. 143; w. Foord. 141; ".
b. Shepherd. $40; w. Williams. 140;
J. B. McHugh, 40: l.. r. Beauchamp.
1879; n. Apgar. 1879; Z. r. Calvin. 1879;
T. c. Marshall, 1879; +. S. TOmlin. 1879
s. II. Croft, 1873; f. l.. Kane. 1888, W.
Swayne,. 1870; L. Bartlett 1877; J. b.
Stapleford, 1877: T. II. Keller, Jr.. 1877;
NJ. Conner, 1856; W. B. Severn, 1856: j.
b. FOntaine. 1856; f. c. Ford. 1856; w.
A. Simonton, 1876; T. +. Dixon, 1856;
II. p. Carbon. 1873: w. U. Reybold. 1872
T. II. Squires, 1872: NJ. G. Gill. 1871; II.
Winchester. 1874; T, w. Baker, 1873; II
Eyre. 1871: W. G.. Robelen, 131; f.
Sidebotham. 100: c. T. Martin. 1923;
W. Edmondson. 1877: J. II. Winslow
127: r. f. Willis, 1923; S. f. Mathew
son. 125.
The Greenhill Gun Club held its
weekly shoot Saturday and William
Shaw was high man. He broke
twenty-three out OF twenty-five. The
following scores were made:
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
BaOWNSON WON'T PLAY
IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Brownson having decided not to
play in the proposed city basketball
eague the meeting of the league call
ed for tomorrow night in this Office
has been postponed until Friday
night Meanwhile any first class team
in the city OF county that wants
membership in the league should ad-
dress the sport editor of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL or call him by tele-
phone No. $3.50 any evening II is
hoped to have New Castle and pos
sibly Middletown as members. Will
mington teams that will play are
Eden-South Side, Montclair and High
land.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
Use OF old GLOVES
MAKES BOXER Blind

The New York boxing commission
may compel fight promoters 10 use
new gloves for preliminary boys as
well as for the main bout stars.
Old gloves. now used in the pre-
Inns, may cause blood poison. il a
boys face is cut and in one case is
believed to have caused a boxer TO go
blind
Tommy Houck. former middleweight
of some note. is blind and his physi-
clan declares it is due to the use Of
old gloves in one of his preliminary
fights years ago.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
Low Hit Ball Games of 1916

: June Steele Ames Cst Louis)
VS.. Cincinnati
June 27-Prendergast (chicago) VS..
Pittsburgh.
July 3-Coombs CBoollynl vs. New
York.
July 5-Rixey philadelphia VS..
Boston.
June l1-Alexander philadelphia
VS. Chicago
July Kantlehner Pittsburgh
vs., Brooklyn.
July 2O-Hendrix CChicago) vs.. New
York-10 innings.
July 2i-Mamaux pittsburgh VS.
Philadelphia.
July 26-Meadows Cst Louis) VS.
Brooklyn.
July 29-schneider CClncinnatD VS.
Brooklyn.
Aug. Vaughn (Chicagol VS. New
York
Aug. Hendrix CChicago) VS.. New
York
Aug. Lavender Prendergast-s Sea
ton fChicagol Va. New York
Aug. Benton-Smith New York;
VS.. St. Louis
Aug. alexander philadelphia
VS. Cincinnati.
Aug. 10 Toney Ccincimnatn VS.
Philadelphia.
Aug. cooper pittsburgh VS.
Chicago.
Aug. 14-Cheney Broollynl VS.
Boston.
Aug. Demaree philadelphia
VS.. New York
Aug. l5-Cooper Pittsburgh VS.
ST. Louis
Aug. 25-Rudolph CBostonl VS.. Chi
cago.
Aug. 3o-Layender Cchicago VS.
Philadelphia.
Sept. e-Cheney CDrooldyn) VS.
/ Boston.
Sept 12-Carter Cchicagol vs.. Bos
ton
Sept schupp New York; VS.
Cincinnati
Sept. is schupp New York; VS.
Pittsburgh
Sept is-Grimes Pittsburgh vs.
I New York
Sept. is-Tyler Boston, vs. st
Louis.
Sept. ,19-vaughn CChicago) VS.
Philadelphia.
Sept. 25-Meadows est Louis VS.
/ New York.
Sept SO-Marquard CBrooklyn) vs.
Philadelphia
Oct ALEXANDER philadelphia
VS.. Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
3 no HIT GAMES.
June 21-Foster (Bostonl VS.. Ne-
York
Aug. 2e-Bush philadelphia VS.
! Cleveland
Aug. s0-Leonard Boston) VS.. 81
Louis.
ONE HIT GAMES.
April 21-Groom est. Louis Va
Cleveland.
! June 3-Davenport-Koob est Louis
vs.. Philadelphia
July 1O-Russell Cchlcago) VS. Bos
ton.
July 26-Cicotte Cchicago) VS.. Ne'
York.
Aug. s-Plank est. Loulsl vs.. Wash
ington.
TWO HIT GAMES.
May 4-Leonard OBoston) VS.. New
| York.
May Mogridge -Shawkey CNev
York; VS.. Chicago
May 2O-Ruth-Mays Boston VS.. ST
/ Louis
June 2O-Dauss CClevelan0 VS.. De
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
They COULDN'T PULL
This ON HANK O'DAY

Them was the good old days. Is the
way Wilbur Robinson looks at il.
barking back to the DAYS when the
old Baltimore Orioles ran wild ON the
bases and brought home the bacon by
every trick that could be mustered TO
their service
When McGraw. Kelly. Keller. and
Jennings. were playing al Baltimore
they would almost cut the. pitchers
box coming home from second" said
Robinson. with only one umpire
watching a close play at first they
would make the grade az almost every
attempt. The umpire would be watch
ing the play at first and couldn't
watch them. When he turned around
they would be sliding into the plate"
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
QUARTERBACK LINE BUCK.

fatal
After the two fakes. which will put
the opposing team in motion. No.
steps 10 the center takes the ball and
charges down the field directly behind
the center If the quarter finds an
open space on either side. he can then
leave the center Otherwise he should
remain behind him for at least 10
yards. unless he is tackled sooner.
The guards and tackles hold stead
lily on the line. The ends 90 down the
field 10 take care Of defensive half
backs playing back on secondary de-
tense.
THIS Is A CHANCE PLAY, BUT
GAMES ARE NOT WON UNLESS
CHANCES ARE TAKEN AT TIMES.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
BREAKS ARM IN FIRST
OF SEASONS soccer Games

An accident brought the first soccer
game of the season 40 Edge Moor be-
tween the Edge Moor Iron Company
and the Edge Moor A. a. to a sudden
close Saturday afternoon. With the
score at a draw, 90. after fifteen min
utes Of the second half had been play
ed. John Adamson. of the Edge Moor
Iron Company eleven. broke his lett
wrist The accident ended the game.
Both teams are members Of the Sec
ond division Of the Allied American
League of Philadelphia and vicinity, and
the game saturday was 10 be the FIRST
match of the league series for the two
teams
Evening journal., 1916-10-23

The Y. NJ H. A. basketball team is
organized for the coming season. Bias
ketball has always been the most ia
vored game az the "Y." With all tht
old stars back in the game. and : ew
material working out the association
looks forward 10 a successful basket
ball year. abe" Topks. Moe" Braun
stein and "Nuts" Tollin. OF the old
guard. will probably form the nucleus
OF this seasons teams.
I. Rosenblatt has been chosen man
ager of the first and second teams. and
would like to hear from local and
ut-of-town teams OF this class.
Address communications 10 J. Ros
enblatt. manager. No POS Washington
street. city.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
Smyrna.
ATTENpEp' POLICE SPORTS.

Mayor James F. Price, members OF
the Police Commission and several
officers of that department were en-
tertained by the police department of
Philadelphia on Saturday. The VIII
attended the annual po-
lice sports carnival at the Quaker
City. The trip was made in automo-
biles.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23

Look among the Want Ads today
and see II the very place for you II
not advertised as needing a cnad1egr
and. II not. why run a Want I'D OF
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now ana you will
soon pc fxe6 for the entire auto sea-
aon.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
MIDDLETOWN DROPS ONE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN Del. Oct. 23.-The
boys basketball team OF the local high
school lost its first game OF the sea
son to the fast Smyrna quintet. 1919
The shooting Of David and Atlix fea
tured the otherwise listless game.
SmVrun
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
BASEBALL
SPORT DOPE
GEORGETOWN Wins CAME,
Player FRACTURES RIB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. % Fl
Georgetown High, in the first football
game OF the season. defeated the. Sal
lsbury, Nd, here, on Saturday, 90.
Edward Green. star left tackle, suffer-
ed a rib fractured. The lineup:
GEORGETOWN Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
American Baseball as She is
Played and Wrote in England

tired in the fourth inning and began
to count them by twos.
The batting order
United States. Canada.
Neargard, C Doyle. p
Van Nais, p Lathem. ID
Van Dyme, II Roberts. 3b
Marsh, IF Richmond.
La Crone. 3b Blackadder. 2b
Clare. IS Kosco. II
Lee. % Jacob. RI
GirtOn, Id ROlands. IS
Eaton, CT Cragg, CT
Workman, n Glover, 30
Evening journal., 1916-10-23

Touchdown-Sha Referee. l..
Larmon. Umpire, DR.. A. ID. Burrs,
Washington College. Head linesman,
Thomson. Time. four tenminute
quarters.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23

The Greenhill Gun Club held its
weekly shoot Saturday and William
Shaw was high man. He broke
twenty-three out OF twenty-five. The
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-21

/ 60. $4,000.
MarD 6. pollarb an 2alurence u.
po9ou6 $S76.
4ba Reso an 20. GenturD 6. unb
Q. 60. 500.
9ineeni 6arbins an 0olilHtser 9.
unb 9. so. $3.50.
Sobn $. Romss an gant Strabe
9. u. 60. $4,000.
aua W. gpbb an Wonarh 3. unb
6. q, So. $4,000.
QoeIine grptib an Mobifon 3. q.
Ro. 2 $3.50.
Dm. Z. 3sb an Wabiion Q. Il.
Ro. 2 $175O.
Sobn @aIt an emma @iii69ar
$500.
DO. an eaFt enb 6. u. So. $1,000.
5. 20. grOppsr an Sensp 5. Sims
lid $1O75.
5rancis 81. 0euite on Soms 3.
unS g. So. $500.
gbtuarb Me@rale an bo. S1100.
5enrp D. Maitmsisr an Gbans.-
lieal Sutb. ct. paul gburd $1,000.
Gli5obstb WilIiams an gthel M.
Wliller Il. q. $500.
Saeob 5eHri4 on 2iberal g. uno
9. SO. $50.
iyrant 9ieib an College Sitl 8. un5
3. So. 1856. .9S.
Sarolo .. areni an gline Strab.
Gable 6. uno 3. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-21

| Der Sturm Bel 9itde<
ner's nntergan1. Der 4orrea
ipon6snt Der rDailp WiaiI" in 2lberz
been msIbet. bab bic Gumpfsr, bic
glberbssn anlaufen, naditsh.nbs eias
3elbeiien ii6er tie vSampfbire1 init:
i6silen: stithentr anb isln Stab fu9s
rem nit Ter Balm Bic nddl benz duber.
ten Rorbsn S9ottlanbs unb sinasH
bort an gorb bes arsu8rs. 2lm Moni
tag absnb une,iGbr nm Z llbr faby
Der 9rsuSer db. gs ging Elm btftiger
Dinb in Der Hidtuns auf bic 8iiits.
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ten Srtrep s5niel. lin s llbr 80
Min. bsrifte.s elm patrouiasnboet.
baB Elm arisssi6iff in Der RGk IN
9rdnb 'itbs, bnb man ebtr feline ers
ploiion stbDrt babe. 20 Minuten lpl'
ter NOR Der areuSer eeiuntem Die
gtp6lt,rgng fab bonn 2arbe aus, bah
bier 9oote pom Ereuasr dusgeIeB.
luurben, bic an rem 5eiien unb aiios
pen seyltelltsn. &c filbrsn Sdifis
aug, i'm Silis gu lsiiier, re fanDsp
aber ipsosr cine Gpur pofn Grisgss
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pitGnsItalupps ipurbe lssr ans aanb
seipiilt. Gin 6loB, ober sissniIid eia
nuTgeb!alsner Rine m fer 6orni tines
ridiigea Hehunsssiiriels. tputrs
ebenfaIs onsstrieben. IL Wlann 6ats
ten ii9 tdraH feitaetldmmert, unp,
ctpobl re febr erfd6pfi tparsn. per,
mohten einjae BON ianeu bod mil
fliiIternbsr Sit.pme miisutbeilsn. hob
aiihensr an 9orb beg Hrie9sf9iffes
lpnr. Damn 'ielen bic aents in
E6laf. 70 sis 80 2eifen fpur6en
.auf ben alipp.n ssiuHbsn. Sn bern
flirhibnsen aampf NIT tsr Gse iud'
rem ibner ale Glsiosr Dpm 2sibe sss
riiien ipcrben. amber. aatten ii6 tsi
ben, ber5peifel.en 0sriudlef, bic Eelfen
binaiif3u.limnen, alIs gldgst poa
Sdnbsn unO tyiibsu eeriilen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-21

Sbomas s. Grstine an 6. 6. 5op'
fins $500.
glnna &. goOtsn an Marp Gang
irp $2500.
Selma 8. Griqman on giip 5all
9ani $500.
Zulu See an Soutbsrn Sbio g. unb
g. SO. $1,000.
Gli5abstb WeIfh on DO. $500.
gIraa W. WluelIsr an DO. 5000.
aranta S1mamau on Iusuiin
Shmaman $3100.
Charles 20. Suits an 6omefteao
g. un6 6. SO. $500.
@eorse 8. Gpot an pries Sia glece
tric q. uno 6. q. $1750.
Morris 2anbb an 8is 5our 3.
unb g. SO. $500.
CHARLES 80. Motiinser an aiberal
6. unb .. so. $3.50.
GIisabstb 5. ytieman on Court
5oufe 6. unb .. go. $45O0.
DO. an Mpers .. Cooper $1750.
Wiliam 80. Ssib an pIeaiant
Ribss .. unb 6. 60. $250O.
Sobn 8. Roipstamp oil Brighton
9erman gant So. $3.50.
9tnibOnp Dole an permansni g.
unb .. U. $1400.
DO. on CLARA syiT6sr $3.50.
Roie ). Wili.ns ar ct. Bernard
6. unb .. q. 60. $500.
Rellie granb an Senate 6. unb 9.
60. $2500.
gbparb O. egfsdel an Rortb Jairt
mount qoeaI 6. unb 3. 60. S700.
3bomas 8. Mlurpbp an Norpoob
@isp 3. unb 6. 60. S1100.
5erman 8. WiItsn an Giobe 3.
unb g. 60. $1250.
@rac. WeDsr an Wiami solpnIbip
3. unb 9. So. $3.50.
aatbrpn q. Warb an 6. 3. Wuns
$500.
SOhn !. gaffnsp on 9. :. Tauns
5000:
stat. Bi.l on Rabifrn 9. u. Ro.
2 $375.
Sohn u. 5oitp an bo. S4250.
Sba Reuerman an gesitsrn unb
Soutbsrn aife Snf. 60. $4,000.
Gilbert 9. Shipsiber an Sprins
garbsn g. unb 3. 60. $1,000.
SEQ Ruips an bo. S1700.
Goapea 8. anisIsp an Some Q.
unb 8. 60. $4,000.
Sobn 8. Ribetpan on bo. $26O0. |
Z. 20. Grppper an bo. $4,000.
pauIin. 1risbboIo an bo. S400.
2lmelia abams an 6pbs part Sab
inss gant 60. $4,000.
Gffie 8. Gaslsp on Goutbern Sbio
g. unb 3. 60. $500.
William Z. Sd,rper an bo. S700. |
Marb g. 9iIts an 5ba 5sinSman
$50.
5rani ReHe an College Sin 8. unb
Q. 60. $1,000.
Soispb .. Rsber an WeHlih.r
Stern 3. unb 8. Go. $4,000.
Milliam :. Qfftbsrr an Milforb 3.
unb 8. Go. $500.
Do. an MiIo 6. 5enbridion $3.50.
getilste 4ppotbefen.
aulu Gee on Sobn GpnI $1,000. |
GIisabstb 6. griffit9 an Didion
90. Germ $500.
Cecilia 0alsntine an Government
9. unb .. Sc. S1700.
George 8. gpot an priee SiG Glecs
trio 3. unb 8. 60. $500.
Charles Z. gfenb an Cosmopolitan
3. nnb g. 60. $1,000.
Charles 80. Quits an Spmeiieab
2. unb 8. SO. $1,000.
Cha M. 5rent an bo. $4,000.
Caroline g)irron an ct. Bernard
g. nnb q. u. Go. $500.
WaIier u. gbtparbs an Come ..
anb 8. 60. $500.
Graus Heubsr an Unity 8. unb q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-21
Sruuoeieent6nms il.bertraannasa.
Cincinnati, 20. Sept.

2ouis 6. SOptins an sbomas 6.
imb gpntbia Grstine, 4.96 Mfer 2ans
in GnbsrfOn SoipnIbip 81.
Hdtban Sauber an Mbratam uno
@tbel gamin. 22a tsi SO SUB an Der
Siibieite Der SOptins Strabe. 141
SUB ipeitIi4 Der Spbn Strabe 81.
Sobn s. Gontini an Carl u. Sabs
nieen, 20 Bel 120 sylB an Der Siiieite
Der Gilmore Gpsnue, 140 SUB nOrbs
li6 Der Mdrfbreit Mpe. ST.
Mpers p. Cooper an gli5obetb :.
glisman. Got 6 in Wlpers q. Gooper's
llnterabtbeiIuns, befannt ala 40 Bel
81 SUB an Der Sitfsits Der @ur9
.ADe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-21
Ser @enq Hide.

.Gnbli6 ideint mein Mtann baran
gu benfen, iid ben 3abn, Der i'm 70
turttbar peinist, sieben gu luifen.
9euts bat er ii4 aus Der 3ettung bic
Mbrefen fammtliher 8ahndrSte aufgss
iGritbeu .... bic Derreif .iin6!" Z.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-21
nnOeisentlnmsS SbpOtbefeu.

Weue 9ppotbefeM
etarence R. 1pOn an Games O.
COOPER $2500.
90. an DO. S262
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-21
@ou.

o.: Sd eIaube, gle h1tien 9fb.
iid,ten oilf SrauIein wliiGer2"
g.: vDns mar eirunall Mber nod
benI ipas iie mir geitern fagte III
nein Sntereiie aus fiir iiel~
e.: .Mns iagte fie 6enn9~
a. Sic iagta .gseinis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
Notice of Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that at primary
election to be held in the several towns. wards,
villages and election districts of Marathon
county on the first Tuesday of September, a.
D. 1916. being the fifth day OF said month, the
following officers are to be nominated:
A County Clerk, in place of L. H. Cook.
whose term of Office expires on the LIST Monday
OF January. 1917.
A County Treasurer, in place of H. ], Abra-
nam, whose term of office expires on the list
Monday OF January. 1917.
A Sheriff. in place of F E. Schroeder. whose
term OF offlce expires on the LIST Monday Of
January. 1917.
Coroner, in place Of W. c. Meilahn. whose
term OF once expires on the LIST Monday of
January. 1917.
Clerk of Court. in place of II. A. Belize
whose term OF office expires on the LIST Monday
OF January. 1917.
District Attorney. in place OF E. P. Cor
man. whose term OF office expires on the LIST
Monday OF January. 1917.
A Register Of Deeds, in place of John L. Sell.
whose term OF office expires on the LIST Monday
OF January. 1917
Surveyor. in place of ". c. Gowen. whose
term OF office expires on the LIST Monday OF
j January, 1917.
Given under my hand and official seal at the
Court House in the city of Wausau this 2Ist
day Of July. 1916.
125-4w L. q. Cook. County Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

&C. B. Bird went to Fond du Lac
on legal business Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Gillian has been visit
ing in Winona, Mimi, the past week.
Miss Iona Slack departed Thurs
day on visit to Chicago and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Extran and
son and Miss Crow were Tomahawk
visitors Sunday.
Miss Maud Hammond is visiting
at the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dessert on Tomahawk lake.
Rev. Donald S. West has returned
home from the Summer School of Re-
ligious Education at Carroll college.
DR. H. G. Kreutzer of Milwaukee,
visit his brother A. L. Kreutzer, and
family.
M and Mrs. Michael Cawley and
children went to their cottage on Lake
Catherine, Hazelhurst, on Wednesday,
for few weeks stay.
-Drs. L. E. Spencer and w. E.
Zilisch departed Tuesday evening for
Madison to attend a meeting of the
Wisconsin health officers.
Mr.. Jarvis Shedd of Evanston,
Ill, arrived in the city Thursday and
is visiting at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. j. A. Underwood.
DIP. A. Riebe and Julius Rohde
left for Lake Catherine, Hazelhurst,
Friday morning to enjoy short sea-
son of outing at that noted resort.
Mrs. Frank Kelly and daughter,
Miss Florence, departed for Hazel
hurst on Thursday to spend a time at
the Kelly cottage on Lake Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Livingston,
formerly residents of Wausau. are
here for a short stay. They are
rooming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Hudson.
Jarvis Shedd, who has been visiting
will depart tomorrow for Lake
Catherine, where he will enjoy an
outing at the Shedd cottage.
= Miss Anna Kuhlmann and sister,
Miss Alice, came home Saturday even
ing from a two weeks vacation in
Minneapolis and Ingram, where they
had been visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. d. T. Jones, who
have been in the east and at Boston,
where the doctor has been taking
post graduate work in medicine, re-
turned to the city. on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Montgomery
arrived in the city from their home in
Minneapolis, Thursday, to visit rela-
tives and on Friday morning went to
Plum lake to enjoy a visit at the Alex
ander cottage.
Charles Helke, Carl, Jr., and Miss
Mabel Helke motored to Lacrosse the
first part of last week, where they
spent several days visiting. The re-
turn was made in their Buick, getting
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Landon and
family have moved their household
goods to New London, and last We'd
nesday left for that city, where they
will reside Mr. Landon is general
manager for the Hatton Lumber COM
pany. Their long residence in Wau-
sau have made all feel that they be-
longed here and there is universal re-
greet at their going. 1t is hoped that
they may come back to Wausau to
live at no distant day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
Notice of September Primary
State of Wisconsin, 60,
na1aa r.tf1nanf Of Sfafa Do

SJdl6 Vi w lSCODSlD,
Department of State. %
Notice is hereby given that at primary to
be held in the several towns, wards, villages
and election districts of the state of WiScon-
sin, on the first Tuesday OF September A. d.
1916, being the fifth day of said month, the
following officers are to be nominated
A Governor, in place of Emanuel L. Philip.
whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, a. .. 1917.
A Lieutenant Governor, in place of Edward
+. Dithmar, whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday of January, 1917.
A Secretary of State, in place Of John S.
Donald, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, 1917.
A State Treasurer, in place of Henry John
son, whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1917.
An Attorney General. In place of Walter G.
Owen. whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1917.
A United States Senator. in place of Robert
Nj. Ia Toilette, whose term of office will expire
on the fourth day of March, 1917.
A Representative in Congress for the Eighth
Congressional District, comprised of the coun-
ties of Marathon Portage, Waupaca, Wau-
Shara, Wood and Shawano.
A Member of Assembly for the First As
Sembly District OF Marathon County, COM
prlsed or the towns of Bergen, Berlin, Bern,
Brighton, CaSseI. Cleveland. bay. Eau PLANE,
Emmett, Frankfort, Flieth. Halsey Hamburg
Holton, Hull johnson. Maine. Mcmillan.
Marathon. MoSinee. Rib Falls Rietbrock
Spencer, Stettin, Vein. the village of Athens
the village of Fenwood. the village of Mara
thon. the village of Mcmillan, the village of
MoSlnee' east ward of the city of Colby. village
OF Edgar, the village of Spencer, the village Of
Stratford, and that part of the village of
Unity within the county of Marathon.
A Member Of Assembly for the Second As
Sembly Distric. of Marathon County. COM
prise d OF the towns of Easton. Eldron, Fran
H.
ter. Norrie. Pike Lake Plover, Ringle. Texas
Mausau, Weston. the village of Brokaw the
village OF Schofeld, and the city of Wausau.
All county officers required by law to be
nominated at such primary
Given under my hand and official seal at the
capitol in the city of Maids On this 18th day of
June A ID. 1916. J.S. DONALD
1-S-4w Secretary of State.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
M. nj. CORNER.
Edited by Aunt Jennie.

Let US help each other DER life's troubled
Gently lift the fallen ones. retaining those
Cheer the sad and lonely, with our happy
Point the way of sure escape from deaths
dark night
Chorus.
Let us help each other for there's much to do
Striving to be useful patient. kind and true;
Easing heavy burdens others have to bear,
Let US e'er be ready joys and grefs to share.
From an old song book
"How can you do the most good?' p
some one asked a little girl. She
answered quickly, "By being just as
good as l can myself" and it was a
wise answer.
We often meet those who say, ooh,
sid love to do missionary or reform
work if I only had the time, or means,
or chance"
How can we prove to you dear
reader, that you have all the chance
in the world-that your work is wait
ing for you near at hand-your sue
cess and reward, certain. Some seem
to be born with the spirit of help
fulness,-with an unselfish DISPOSE
ton which shows itself in kind words
and deeds. Others may acquire it, If
surrounded by right influences. Do
YOU realize, dear sisters, that not
day passes by, but some one, likely
a little child, takes note of you.
A young woman sat listening to the
mothers as they were planning sun
shine work, and, said she, 81 belong
to a girls club, We are supposed to
do some missionary work, and have
some money sayed, but we don't know
what to do And then we felt as one
might who had all at once come across