davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
MORE HOTELS FOR NEW YORK.
Sc, 100000 Structure to Be Erected by
the New York Central Railroad.

NEW YORK. Nav Is. - Six million
dollars are to he spent by the New
y ork Central railroad on the erection
OF 26-story hotel to cover the block
bounded by Fortv-Sccond and Forty
Third streets, Lexington avenue and
Dapcw place, just east of Grand Cen
trail terminal The new hotel will he
just as high as the Central 5 other
hotel. the Biitmore bat il will bc much
larger i'm area. John McE Bowman.
proprietor of the Biltmorc, viii operate
the new establishment.
The architects plans indicate shat
the hotel will have . frontage If 20
feet on Forty-Sccond and Fortv-Third
streets and 20>.4 feet on LEXINGTON
avenue and Dcnew place. The facade
viii he OF brick. limestone. terra Gotta
and marble in the French Renaissance
style. An unusual feature will be
stores on the ground floor
In size the New York Central hotel
will rival the structure planned bv the
Pennsylvania railroad This building
will cover an area 200 by 3Sj feet in
size. will be twenty stories high. con
tainirg 1900 rooms and viii cost IS
100000. The Central 5 hotel. ON the
other hand, viii be 26 stories high. Of
smaller area, will contain = 900 rooms
and will cost SO 900, 600
Still another hotel on Fortv-Sccoud
street has been provided for. archi-
tcctS for the Bush Terminal company
having filed plans for the construction
Of a 29-storv show room. office and
hotel building with a restaurant ON the
ground floor, on the south side Of For
ty-Sceond street, 300 feet west of
Sixth avenue. 1t will have frontage
OF 30 feet aud n dpptb If az co,+
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

registering 100 degrees in what little
shade there was. In fact, during the
opening stages of the journey, BY way of
Santa te and Las Vegas, \. NJ: Trini-
dad, Col; Dodge City and FnnoIia.
Kan, to Kansas City, Mo-, they covered
LOU miles IN three days at an average
of $50 miles
This speed had been due to the dry
weather, which helped Baker to reach
Dodge City two hours before letter
which he had mailed to himself before
starting from Los Angeles. But when
they came to Missouri thcv ran into
enough wet weather to make I'D for this
good fortune. For IS hours there was
nothing but rain
Only once were they held up for speed
ing This was when they were enterino
Collnsville, ILL.,, and a policeman arrest
ed them for going at 80 miles an hour.
They scarcely minded this interruDtion.
however, for they were taken to the
court house, tried, fined $500 and were
on their way again in 20 minutes. From
there they went through indianapolis,
Ind; Columbus, Ohio, and Wheeling. W
Va, to Pittsburg, leaving there at u rs
A. NJ. yesterday
Through Pennsylvania the car raced ia
Philadelphia, then gave its dust to Tren-
ton, n. j., and Jersey City. It was fer
ried across the river by a special boat to
Forty-second street.
The biggest days run for the tourney
was 567 miles. The distance bv railroad
is 3,240 miles, covered in approximateIv
80 hours, with p locomotives furnishing
the power, At the end Baker said he'd
next try to establish a record for sleep
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
For Sale

FOR SALE - Four new fat bottom
hshlng boats. Inquire at Lowell &
Brown IS. 57-tf
FOR SALE-Building II Y 20, suit.
able for a garage, cheap. Sidney II.
Nixon, SO Elliot Street. 64-66#
FOR SALE - Strawberry plants.
King Philip variety. Arvipe Pike, 16G
South Main St Tel. 477-W. 62-67
FOR SALE-Piano, range, baby
carriage, high chair and couch. R. {.
Lambert, So. Vernon. Mass. 62-67*
FOR SALE = Lot of seconds hand
cars. Tires nearly new, at low figure.
Parts for 80 different cars. Wilson Bros
Garage, Spring st. 47-tf
FOR SALE-Or to rent, cottage
house on Home street. Modern i'm
provements, hen house and garden. l..
w. AmidOn, Sc Canal st. 3j-tf
FOR SALE-Timber, s. Acres est
mated at 100000 it. About 60 per
cent soft wood, ash, Eastwood, but
chiefly hemlock. Hardwood chiefly
maple, beech and birch with nearly
100000 it. oak. Mostly old growth ana
easy to get. About miles from rail
way and all down grade. Address Geo.
II. Gale, w. Townshend, Vt. 60 81
FOR SALE = We viii arrive Sat
urday night, May II. with 80 horses.
Six pairs, 1900 to 1900; several teams.
400 to 300; a lot of good singles.
l,lOO to LOO; one nice family driv-
or, can step some, great knee action.
age I years, weight LOO: a few see
onds - one bay horse. nine wears. =
800; one brown horse, u. 1850. nice
driver; one bay mare, II, $50, can step
30 clip, safe for lady; one pair black
chunks, age o, 2.300. Next load to ar
rive in 10 days. Guilford & Wood
Horse Co.. T. J. Wood. Prop. Shell
burne rails, Mass 64-69
FOR sALE-Eight horses left out Of
80 head which have been working all
winter in the woods, must be sold be
fore May 20 to stop board and cx-
Pense. One pair weighs 5000, ages 8
and 10, fine workers, and an extra good
team. Others ranging in weight from
I,loo to l4OO lbs, ages 6 to years,
good workers and drivers; two excep-
tlonally good family horses suitable
for driving or business purposes. clev.
er for children to drive stand without
hltchlng. No reasonable offer refused
for any of the above. See them before
buying. Our foreman is in charge of
selling at Minis s Livery and Boarding
Stable, Main Street, Greenfield. Mass
6l-66
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
FIRE IN FRoNTENAC.
Famous Hotel in Quebec Was Threat
ened with Destruction.

QUEBEC, May 16.-The famous ho-
tel known the world over as the Chan
teau Frontenac was threatened with
destruction by fire during the night.
Flames were discovered late last night
under the copper roof in the servants
quarters and while it was prevented
from spreading to the guests apart
ments damage amounting to $25, 0Co
was done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
ADVANCE IN COAL PRICES.
10 to 80 Cents a Ton Increase An
nounced ct Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-An in
crease of from 10 to 30 cents ton Iii
the wholesale prices of anthracite coal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

FOR SALE Two-horsc lumber wag
ON, iron axle OK cart and seed corn. L.
II. Richardson. Cliff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
TNFIE. best Pneumatic
E Tire is only as strong
~- - ,,,o.. Ia 800

w. ICoI liNuIlldllI
Tire is only as strong
= as its aCeakest part.
Strengthening its strongest
parts IS as useless as putting a
fifth Wheel on a Wagon.
Yet this is often done to
provide "Selling-feature" and
Talking Point"
The weakest part Of every
Pneumatic Tire is its Walls or
Sides, not its Trcad,-its Cotton
Fabric or Stocking" not its
Rubber Sole"
No price would be too ki-n
to pay for a material th-t, u
placing Cotton in the Walls Of
Pneumatic Tires, would last as
long as the Goodrich Rubbc.
Tread could be n,cde to wc---.
Neither Silk, nor Linen, r1~
any other kj50un Fabric, ".
discovered IS so good, for this
purpose, as CottOn,-and choice
lcng-hbred Cotton is the beet
material that money chi buy
for Tire Fabric.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

nor SALE-Bay horse, years old,
sound and a good driver; also I new
carriage, express wagon and harness.
G. y. Bond, , Locust st. Tel. 231-N.
G6-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
NEW RECORD
MADE IN AUTO
Journey from Pacific to-gAt-
lantic in Less Than Seven
and Half Days
ONE MAN DROVE CAR
THE ENTIRE DISTANCE

Arrested Only Once for Over Speeding
Speed Due Partly TO Dry Wealth
er-Biggest Days Run for journey
Was SGT Miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

FOR SALE - Cottage house, l;
Church Place. c. F. Cook, Admir-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

: WE e ese 5as957f fs5 IS
Y and test every foct
of it up to 200 lbs. to the Square
Inch, before We percolate it with
the rl0ct adhesive Rubber Cc---
pound ever made fer this pu--
pose.
We then shape this rubber
1zed Long-Fibrcd Fabric ito
Tires, with sC-upulOus care to
have the tension on each square
inch Cf f-briC precisely the came.
That tension is controlled bv
a mGch.5,e as sensitive rs tie &C,
and Infinitely more trcc:cc TIN
the hladwO-k Of the most al-;Il-I
Operative could make il.
To do this work VIC I-ve tn
most highly trained r--1 i t,.1
Rubber I-2Lusc-y,-tr~:---cI il
the PTocic;c'2 tI0Ct practice ii
our 45-yc-r EXPERIENCE
make perfect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
l@%bAaJ~m rE ameasp pa
THE Deacon's One-Eioss Shaw
Re6y.A00s Coo1,lel BAlsczD rIar caaaa.rn > l,y, -

But, Notwithstanding all
tilis,-the FABRIC Is the part
Of the Tire which goes frSt.
Because the sides of the
Tire DO most of the work in run
Iilg-bending and stretching 4
million times an hour, il scores
Of different directions.
This bending Of tic sides
C-.;;3-s Frictio,1 between the lay
c-5 Ct CClv-5 working against
C1ch other, ~ Friction causes
IIcat-thc Heat over-cures and
dries OFT the Rubber Adhesive
between layers, which then sep
tr1-e l-crl each other, in spots,
TIC threads Weakening or wear
ing cut oh2fng against each
Cl-cr.
Then you have, in due time,
tic i2cipient blowout, O. other
t--.-l cf Ii-c-Hccth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

Mt more layers OF Fab
Uric than we Go in the
Z walls, TO strengthen
them, and TIE friction increases,
with faster deterioration Of the
Rubber through the greater heat
cngendcrcd.
Put fe:ceT layers, and the
walls would not be strong
enough to carry the load of the
CIR.
So there you are-NIr. Tire
User,
Why put MORE LAYERS
Of Fabric in the Walls Of the
lire than will properly carry
The load, when each additional
layer i an additional dereLobcT OF
that FRICTION-HEAT which
s = Tres what Old Age is to
imp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
For Sale

FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges, new
and secondhand, at j b. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
To Rent.

TO RENT-Room. Apply at Abbott s
store. 57-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
FOUNDERS DAY

The Ladies' Literary club will cele-
brate Founders day on Monday, April
18th. The meeting will be held in
Cyrus Yawkey hall. 1t will be colon
ial party and all members are ex-
pected to appear in ''ye olden time"
costume. The meeting will convene
at three o'clock. An attractive pro-
gram is being arranged which will in
clude talks by Mrs. J. P. Briggs, Mrs.
G. F. Woodward, Mrs. G. G. Mcintosh
and others. Mrs. Chas. Feathers will
give a reading and there will be sew
eral musical numbers. At six o'clock
a colonial tea will be served in the
dining room of the guild hall at which
the husbands of the members are in
vited. At a short business meeting
which will be held before the program,
the officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. Founders day is con-
sidered the most important day in the
club year, as it marks the anniversary
of the birth and being of the club. 1t
is day that is especially dear to the
old members. This year marks the
thirty-ninth anniversary of the club,
which was organized in 1877, with a
membership of thirteen. Four of the
original members are still living in
Wausau. They are: Mrs. C. w. Harger,
Mrs. J. A. Jones, Mrs. D. L. Plumer and
Mrs. W. S. Armstrong. Four have
passed away, and the others made
their homes elsewhere. They are: Mrs.
H. A. Frost of Milwaukee, Mrs. J. A
McCrossen of Pasadena, Cal, Mrs. S.
H. Alban of Rhinelander, Mrs. r. c.
Searles of Oshkosh, and Mrs. E. NJ
Bridgeman of Los Angeles. The ex-
ecutive council is in charge of the
entertainment. 1t includes DR.. Mar
garet Trevitt, Mesdames H. ]. Evans
A. H. Reid, w. A Evers, NJ. w. Sweet
H. H. Scholfield, c. F. Woodward, Su-
san Single and c. A. Barwig.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
JUSTICE ROSENBERRY DOES THE
HONORS

When the Marathon County bankers
and farmers were at Madison, in at
tendance at the Banker-Farmer meet
ing, the latter part of March, they
took occasion to go sightseeing, and
at the capitol were taken in hand by
Justice M. B. Rosenberg. The Mosi-
nee Times in its write-up of the trip,
says:
Wednesday afternoon the bunch
went on a sightseeing tour through
the capitol building. They were shown
through the different offices, down into
the vaults of the secretary of states
office, into the treasurer's office and
through the assembly and senate
chambers. From there a visit was
paid to the supreme court chambers
where the crowd was greeted by Judge
M. B. Rosenberg, who assumed the
role of master of ceremonies and ex-
planned the history and origin of the
beautiful oil paintings which adorn the
wall and ceiling of this magnificent
room. They are entirely symbolic of
the administration of justice from the
earliest periods, and were explained by
Judge Rosenberg in his own pleasing
manner, which added additional inter
est of the legends"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
Republican Party
HOW FIRES OCCUR

A few more plain truths given out
as the causes of fire, by the state fire
department at Madison. Read and
take warning.
She poured kerosene on a sluggish
fire, but will do so no more.
She poured kerosene into the lamp
while the wick was burning.
She put gasoline into the wash boil
er to make washing easier.
She dried clothes too near the stove
She used the wrong oil can.
She used gasoline to exterminate
bed bugs. They are all cremated.
She burned sulphur all over the
house to fumigate.
She used the woodbox back of the
range as a waste paper receptacle.
She gave matches to her children
to go out to burn leaves in the yard
The cotton dresses burned easier than
the leaves.
She looked for a dress in the clothes
closet with a candle.
She was coming right back" sc
left the electric current on in her iron
She swung the gas bracket too close
to the curtains.
She fixed up a fine tissue paper
shade for the lamp.
She filled the tank of her gasoline
stove while one burner vas on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
LETTER FROM THE WEST

Pompey's Pillar, Mont, 4-1-1s16.
A few words to the dear old Pilot:
We have had cold winter, the coldest
in a number of years. according to old
timers. We had about two feet OF
snow. Many cattle died on the range;
one cattle king it is estimated, lost
1900 head. The snow all went away
the last week of February.
The seeding of small grain is almost
done. We have plenty of moisture
and the grass is growing nicely. A
few of the dry land homesteaders are
getting a patch of alfalfa started-last
year our COWS gave sage tea. Our
salvation is we do not have to inocu-
late our soil to grow alfalfa, we turn
the sod and put in the seeds.
Those of our friends desiring to
know where we are located, as the
map does not show Pompey's Pillar,
il is on the northern Pacific, thirty-one
miles east of Billings, and twenty
miles west of Custer. Yours truly,
Henry Burgoyne
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
VIM. WILSON.

A letter from VIM. Wilson of Spo-
kane, Wash, was received by the
Pilot, Thursday. He says he has not
been very we'll the past winter, though
he is feeling fine now. He reports
the spring weather out there very en-
joyable; lawns green and nice; robins
since the fore part of February. He
further says I'VE are about 300 miles
north of Wausau." He sends regards
to all of his old time friends. Mr.
Wilson was one of the very early set
tiers of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TEIRTY-TE1REE YEARS AGO

hard workers, have issued their first
paper at Amigo, Langlade county, un-
der the name of Weekly News Item.
Louis Geier of West Bend, Wis,
has lately purchased the corner op-
posite Curtis Bros. & Co.'S factory,
south, on the west side, and intends
to erect forthwith, large two story
brick building, 40xS0. The lower
story of which will be used for stores
and the upper for an opera hall, and
will be known as the Opera House
block.
In spite of the dampness and de-
pressing character, generally, of the
morning, there were about $50 of our
citizens at the Lake Shore station
at $50 a. m, Thursday to make the
long-talked-of excursion to Oshkosh.
Five extra coaches were attached to
the train and these, with the regular
coaches, afforded comfortable accom-
mediation for ALL Everybody brought
along an umbrella, a rubber coat and
determination to have a boss"
time, and they had it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Says in roof-gutters may act as
mosquito breeding places?
Americas most valuable crop is
babies?
The public cigar cutter is a health
menace?
The United States Public Health
Service maintains a loan library OF
sterioptieon slides?
The typhoid rate measures accu-
rately community intelligence?
Whooping cough annually kills over
ten thousand Americans?
Bad housing produces bad health
Rocky Mountain spotter fever is
spread by a wood-tick?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
REV. r. w. BOSWORTH DEAD

Rev. r. W. Bosworth died at his
home in Beloit, Wis, on Thursday,
April 5th, at the age of Sc years. He
was a minister of the Methodist Epis-
copal church for sixty years. He has
served churches in Columbus, Fox
Lake, Kenosha, Wauwatosa, Fond du
Lac, Beloit, Lake Geneva and Sun
Prairie. He was presiding elder of
the Janesville district for several years
and has been grand chaplain of the
Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
plar for many years. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
Monday, September 4, 1882

DR.. Wylie's little "Elta" has been
very sick.
Mrs. VIM. Kelly has been out of the
city for few days.
B. w. James is in Milwaukee for
few days on business. He will re-
turn on Wednesday.
Miss Emily C. Peck of Greenville,
arrived in the city Saturday, and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McCrossen.
Hon. ]. c. Clarke left today, with
his daughters, Maggie and Rhoda, for
Knoxville, ILL.,, where the young ladies
will attend school.
Jacob Kolter, wife and three young
est children are off today for Mime
sofa. They will go to Lacrosse, take
a steamer to st. Paul, and then go
down to Blue Earth City.
Arthur and Paul Millard, young men
that have grown up in Wausau, and
known to be honest and straightfor-
ward in all business transactions and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
WILL BE MANY AUTOS HERE
Dentists Are Carrying Out Their Plans
To Come to Wausau by Autos
to Attend the Convention.

1t was reported few weeks ago that
the dentists of Wisconsin were coming
to Wausau to attend the annual Wis
consin State Dental society in autos.
This plan is being carried out and ar
rangements made accordingly. The
convention is to be held on the 18th,
18th, and 18th days of July. The
intention now is to start from Hotel
Pfister, Milwaukee, on July Sth; drive
through the principal streets and go
to Fond du Lac, where another dele
cation of autos will be met. Sunday
the trip will be made to Oshkosh,
Neenah, Menasha, Appleton, Waupaca,
and get to Stevens Point in time for
supper. On Monday the auto parade
will start from Stevens Point for Wau-
sau and a delegation of dentists in
autos will meet them and pilot them
into Wausau. After the convention
the return trip will not be laid out
but some will go sightseeing and
others will take few days outing.
The Standard Rubber Co., will fur
nish a service car which will carry
supply of extra tires and tubes,
batteries and compressed air, and such
emergency supplies as will likely be
needed, and the men in charge of the
car will be prepared to make all re-
pairs.
The bulletin of the Wis. State Dental
society for March, published a picture
of the city hall and page concerning
our city and says: There is no ques-
tion about Wausau being the metropo-
lis of central Wisconsin with it's we'll
kept, clean, wide streets, modern
buildings, good hotels, and well-gov-
erned city"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
WAUSAU PEOPLE GET INSTANT
ACTION

Those who have used it in Wausau
are astonished at the INSTANT action
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because
it acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka re-
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation
sour stomach or gas. It removes such
surprising foul matter that a few
doses often relieve or prevent ap-
pendicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. Ploss Phar.
macy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11

r..ol votp for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
,,l. Fenhaus, S26; Kletzin, 176;
mr.g 355; Lee, 349.
rotal vote for Treasurer-Chellis'
,sn. King. g7S; Marth, 397.
r,t,I vote for Assessor-Steltz, 1891; ;
D-45q. 532; steinbach, 422.
"a, nstice Of the Peace there was
.. name on the ticket, as no papers
-,,s fled therefore the vote was very
u.r R. y. Larner received the
arrest number Of votes cast and the
next was W. I. I.aCerte.
The referendum, giving the city
,,,orI authority to appropriate $4,000
fl. industrial and commercial devel-
,nrDt in one year, was carried by a
n,e Of 1872 to 1049.
The ward elections resulted as fol-
lows
First Wafi-Sup. and Aid: F. j.
Gs-tzman. I'll; A. Weiland, 80; H. P.
Zssdorf 81.
Alderman: r. Roloff, 1854; J. NJ.
TAYLOR. IO7; W. c. Heinrich, AS; f. F
FgIcht. l45.
Second Ward Aid. and SUPPL.
Garske. 2O2
Nderman.C. V. Ringle, 145; f. w
Lpmke Y; John Klade, 10.
Third Ward-Ald. and SUPPL. c.
Leak, IS6; +. W. PagenkOpf, so.
Mdprman:G W. Borowitz, 139; j
C. Wolf 20; E. Eggebrecht, As.
Fourth Ward-Ald. and Sup: G.
Norisette, l3l; F. Schubring, "a.
Alderman, H. J. Mckay.
Fifth Ward Aid. and Sup.:H. E
Damon, 2l5; F. Seefeldt, 95; C. Bloom
~ X. X. schmidt, bi.
Alderman. A. V. Gearhart, 1924; w
p GralOw. lI9.
Sixth Ward AID. and Sup: E. H
KlhIman, l56; y. +. Morrow, los.
Alderman A. Mathisson, &c; ]. NJ
Sloenemann. 40; ]. Egeler, "A; NJ
hsterniski, A; 0. r. E. Gunderman
g. IA. Pagcl, As.
seventh Ward-Ald. and Sup: f
Fatter $I2; A. W. Raasch, 10.
Alderman: Z. Hoenisch, 173; VIM
Hokow III; II. Umnuhs, 73; F. ]
Sense, So.
Eighth Ward Aid. and Sup: E. ]
aaeman, l56; Hackbarth, 1902; C
Holman. So.
Alderman. A. Brendemuehl, 1873; L
D''aee. l25, E. Keays, 36.
Ninth Ward-Ald and Sup: A. F
@r2uaFdt, 1870; P. c. zielsdorf, "A;
&C. Koch. a.
Alderman. }. Braasch, 81; H. Ellen.
%'SeF, q; F. Steidtmann. AZ: c. Helm
.. F. Fara. %.
Election Notes Of Interest
'De next mayor of Milwaukee viii
socialist. Daniel W. Hoan de
''''7l Mayor Gerhard A. Bading by {
-'''i'y Of 1900. He will assum,
~s office April 18th.
'.. T. A Walters was elected mayor
' Stevens Point. DR.. Walters ha.
WA mayor of that city before.
Al Merrill there was not a grea
.-' o' interest in the election as ther,
~ no opposition to Mayor F. ]
..-'''. He was reelected withou
..'NSa'a. 1t is thirty years ag,
.-.7 a mayor was elected in that cit,
'-'-' opposition. T. B. Scott an,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11

Mr.. Topperwein with the pistol and
the shot gun is the greatest living man
at fancy shooting. His record is per-
fectly wonderful. Mrs. Topperwein
has only been shooting a few years
but in that time has become the most
expert lady shot in the world. Their
visit here will be looked forward
to with much interest by the many
fancy shooters in northern Wisconsin,
for they will draw large crowds. 1t
will be made a day of exceedingly
great sport by the club, the program
for which will soon be complete.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
TWO OF THE BEST
Coming Here in July To Do Some
Fancy Shooting.

July 1st and End, Adolph Topper
vein and his wife will come to Wau-
sau and will be at the Wausau Game
and Gun club grove. Both are the
best shots in this country. Especially