davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19
CLASS .B TEAM
SCHEDULE OUT
Younger Boys Church Basket Ball
Games Are Officially Announced
and VIII Be Resumed
Tomorrow.

The schedule Of the younger boys
church basket ball league has been
drawn up and will be resumed tomor-
row. These games are played Satur-
day mornings and are open to all
signed members; OF the church ath-
letic league in Glass B. The players
have the swimming privilege. The
first, games played give the team
standing as Trinity, Baptist. Chris
tian and Second Presbyterian, all
with percentages Of 1000, and st.
Paul, Westminster, ST. Johns and
Methodist Protestant as having lost
their games and with a standing OF
900.
Here's the schedule:
December 20-10;00, Westminster
VS.. Protestant; 10: 80, Methodist Pro
testant VS.. Christian HOO, st.
Johns vs. Second Presbyterian;
1880, st. Paul VS.. Trinity
December 23--10o0, Baptist VS..
Second Presbyterian; 10:30, Meth
odist Protestant VS.. st. Paul; 1900,
Christian VS.. Trinity; 1880, West
minister VS. st. Johns.
~ January 3--10:0O, St. Johns vs..
Methodist Protestant; 10i30, Chris
tion VS.. Baptist; 1900. st. Paul VS..
Westminster; 1880, Second Presby-
terrain VS.. Trinity.
January 10000, Second Presby..
terrain vs.. Christian; 1880, st. Paul
VS.. st. Johns; 1900, Trinity VS.. Bap-
fist; 1880, Westminster vs.. Meth
odist Protestant.
January 17-10:00, Second Presby'
teriant vs. ST. Paul; 1890, Trinity VS..
st Johns: 1900, Westminster VS..
Christian; 1880, Baptist VS.. Meth
odist Protestant.
January 24-10:00, Methodist Pro-
testant VS., Trinity; 1880, Second
Presbyterian VS.. Westminster; 1900,
Baptist VS.. St. Paul; 1870, Christian
vs.. st. Johns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19
GAMES TIGHTEN
IN COMMERCIAL
Post Season Contests May Be Neces-
sary to Decide Winner Of Pen
nant, Judging From Last
Nights Games.

Kellogg Birge ....2 6 200
Two teams came out of the melee
smiling, in the indoor baseball con-
tests played last evening at the ~"
These two teams, Irwin-Phillips and
Standard Oil, won. decisive victories
over their opponents and now share
the stellar position with HuiskLmps
VINO succumbed before the str ng
men" of the American Cement Ma
chine Co. In the Huiskamp-Ameri-
can Cement game, Becker pitching
for the machine makers made one OF
the best records this season, holding
the shoemakers to only five hits and
securing eight strikeouts' lin fve In
nings, with excellent support from
his team mates, only one error being
charged against them. Twenty hits
were secured off OF Smith, pitching
for Huiskamps, and the team is
charged with six errors Irwin-Phil-
lips won a slow but closely contested
game from Schouten's, and Standard
IOil won Suggest from Kellogg
Birge.
The contest in the league becomes
more interesting as 1t draws to a
close. Two more games remain to be
played by each team before the
SCuGuulc Is COIlplSlSO aAO IL iOOho
very much like there will be a post
season series to decide the champion.
ship.
Summary of the games is given
below: R. II. E,
American Cement ..931 s7-23 20 Il
Huiskamp .......... 00I Il s 6
Batteries American Cement
Becker and ]. Crimmins; Huiskamp:
Smith and Anderson
Struck out-By Becker, 8; by
Base on balls-oT Becker, /; off
Smith. 3.
Double plays-smith to Huiskamp.
Umpire, H. King; scorer. Kenneth
Bevering.e
R.H.E.i
Irwin-Phillips .....4 2-1O 10 2
Schouten's o j 4 8 !
Batteries-Irwin-Ph Phillips: McQuoid
and Devero; Schouten's: r. Kirchner
and Hartrick.
Struck out-By Mcouoid. 5; by
Kirchner, 2.
Base on balls Off McQuoid, 1; off
Kirchner, 2.
Umpie, H. King; scorer, Kenneth
Bevering.
R.HE.
Standard Oil 1872 657-30 33 o
Kellogg Birge -. JOB 40 8 IL l /
Batteries-Standard Oil: K. Klann |
and Wolf; Kellogg Birge: Starr and |
Hancock.
Struck out-By X. K1ann, 5; by |
Starr, 3.
Base on balls OFF Klann, 4 off
Starr, 1.
Umpire, H. King; scorer, Kenneth |
Bevering.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
- TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or If you
have roaring, rumbling, Kissing noises
in your ears go to your druggist and
get ounce of Parmint double
strength), and add to it Il pint of hot
water and little graduated sugar.
Take / tablespoonful four times a
day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy to
prepare, costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who is threatened with
Catarrhal Deafness or who has head
noises should give this prescription
trial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19
IF POSLAM CAN
HELP YOUR SKIN
do LET 1T

If Poslam holds any comfort, any
satisfaction for you in being the
means to relieve and eradicate eczema
or any stubborn skin trouble, let it
bring you these benefits at once. They
will seem ever so welcome if you have
suffered long. There is no risk; Pos
lam cannot harm; it's work is known
to be highly successful Soothes,
stops itching, brings quick improve
ment. A little does much because it
is highly concentrated. Clears red,
inflamed compilations overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, healthier by-use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19

49, December and January
The Riddles Christmas rrolo Part Morning (sovers)\
Columbia Orchestra Descriptive Under direction Of R $500
Riddles Evening lBowers lo s5a
Columbia Orchestra Descriptive Under direction of R. 80
silent Night Night eruber) Harin
! Tenor solo Orchestra accompaniment A281
On oa moy Tenor a and M aue o a sssar nG s
:; s / 5 ss s'; s:'
~ sa asEs Angels xs Sing a {'ena'oAn Columbia $50
Abide WIN s me- oas hoa o rGnssa and BnDaa a n d.
seenade from Les millions D Arlequin" CDigo) sas
Viea saetz7 79a t1s 1a ss
zinoh at the piano
lumbia Stellar Quartete soprano 97ao
The sf ss Ds1ss R Niain Barbara 1e eio
Mezzo-soprano Orchestra accompaniment 80
They're AL sws o[r, Won Tsn Van and s
aeter duet Orchestra accompaniment. 900
,s..5ssS:, Campbell md BUR- Tenor tssss
Broken Blossoms 1King; Charles SOLO
Orchesr acconnp
s.,ss,.ss s'a'.s' Al '''oa Comedian orchestra 1s sss
(Pinkad) Mede Tenor solo $50
Orchestra accompaniment
Lullaby Freeman) Harrison and James Tenor A 1922
oB duet o shs s, sRan aa su Henry Burr lonoh
Tenorsol Orchestra accompaniment -
c ess Ts T D4s s"aHHs' o'". iosss
Enid Gi'i 1nss5 'e Columbia a Orchestra rss'
S FIX ass t S45 nG:e Ds9;i
Fox rotW aldorg-Astora Orchestra a5c
Knecht J
GonnaG O. This JelyToI Civilians
andy ilims) Leave 1t to 2Sl8
Me Cfnkard) Original Jazz Band lOlnch
FeUoH e1o Kng)On Steo SWEATING
Obi What Pal Mary: uvending) introduce Il
phone seztste Incidental Chorus by stephens
Weeping Blues (King) Fox Tro Columbia Saxo $50
Sextette
The That Cradle Berlin
Medic Fox ].
Ny Heart in Dixieand Berin) 3. You Cannot
YouSh mnyS Tea (Berin Princes A 6126 E
DanceO
Gel. Medley
ducing: Every Tear Smile hishman' Heart 8#
Won Tlzer) They're All Sweeies H Won Tizer)
Prince'D Orchestra J
FirstRo o. (Kern) Medley Fox Trot my
Producing I've Been Waiting Tor You AL inc lime
(Kern) The Happy Six. $50
Somebody's Noteaw) Fox Trot 1nteducng) -
High Hugof and Schmdt) The Happy Six
ARRANGED by Logn) Columbia Or e121
Waltz logan olumba $125 he
A Pretty S Melody "FoIies of 19e"
(RerInO Fox Trot ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
COLORED PEOPLE TO HAVE
JUBILEE FOR SOLDIERS

Staunton, Va, March 12---Plans
have been completed for the big
jubilee celebration that the colored
people OF Stanton are going to have
in honor OF the returned coiored sol
diers who have now been mustered
out.
rhe jubilee will be inaugurated by
n large parade that will start from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
station at three o'clock Friday after
noon. The procession will march
through the principal streets OF the
city and will then proceed to the
Elbenezer Baptist church on North
Augusta street. where there Will be
IA regular pie time banE-up meetin''
IA ,s,.-ss II e., n a. asA~a ~.
turned from the, battlefields IN France
and from the various training camps
Throughout the country will be given
a royal welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
DOUBLE FUTURrTY WINNER

k~B. Coke Of Paoli. Pa. is the
pHty horse owner that has won two
of thu Kentucky Futurities. which
have been raced for annually since.
1Se1s his representatives being Peter
ThOmpeon In 1911 and Nella Dillon
lest year. ,.~.
IoreRb sesyep drove both Of them,
Ri10 III saSff3e ,ss sA&~44ssi y,sshAA..d
Arson& the reinsmen. who have had
the blue ribbon of the trotting turf
ptAcod to their credit twice, the others
being Mcdonald with Sadie Mac and
Miss Adbell and Geers with The Har-
vester and Ttawah, while Murphy
leads them all with Baroness Vir-
efnia, Peter Volo. and The Real Lady.
The value Of this race since 1t was
lnAururated amounts to $393,330, the
top figure being when Beuzetta won
In 1924. That year II was worth $26.-
$50. or late years. however. the
three year old division has 'been
guaranteed at $4,000. SO that each
nominator knows that no will race
for when he names his mare.
Peter Thompson was one OF the
best bred geldings ever took the
word. He was got by Peter the Great.
out Of Lydia Thompson, daughter
of Guy wilkes and Eva. 2:231-4. She
W1s got by Sultan out OF the great
brood mare Minnehaha. which also
produced BEAUTIFUL Bells, the dam OF
Chimes. Bell Boy. Bow Bells, Belle
klpwer. Kinda Rose, and number OF
Sthsr trotters.
Before starting at Lexington in
10ll, Peter Thompson won at North
Randall, Hartford, and Detroit, where
be defeated Mainleaf, Atlantic Ex-
press, and Margaret Parrish, the
three that were awarded the place
money in his Kentucky Futurity.
After this race, Peter Thompson
was retired to Newbeek farm. where
he was used az a prompter, Nella Dill
Ion taking her first lessons In racing
s!ongside of him. In the matter OF
inheritance, Nella Dillon is an In
bred with a cross to Sidney and
Director. She was got by Dillon Az
worthy out Of Deneila, zee Ii, a
daughter of Tho Director General and
the Jay Hawi,c~ i.sve Neila JAY,
1:I41-4. ia, won the Kentucky
f-uturi y in 1907. Nella Dilion's rae
srg career began as a two year old
shere she defeated Peter June in tho
two year old division OF the Ken
lucky Futurity in 2:0s Ia.
Last season In her three year old
farm she won three out or six races,
her victories being scored in the
breeders Futurity AT Deadviiie.
where she defeated Chestnut Peter,
rn esent for aged horses at Syracuse,
where she made a record OF 2:05 Ia,
which she cqualled in the deciding
heat ef the Kentucky Futurity, when
Jesrex and Echo Direct forced her
Ia. q drive.
Hartforyl's Features.
Hartford. Conn, March 1:.---For its
Victory Tair Labor Day week. the
Connecticut Fair association will give
$4,000 for nine early closing events,
The leader being the thirty-fourth re-
neRal OF the $4,000 Charter Oak
purse for 2.i2 trotters. This grand
old fixture. which was first won by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE. OVER WITH BUGS" BAER

After studying this league OF ma
tons business for few minutes, you
have to send your forehead to- the
taflors to have the wrinkles ironed
out. Makes you dizxier than a bird
irving to climb a twenty-rung ladder
with nineteen rungs missing. All we
can decipher of the wreck is that the
world is to be made safe for Republic
cans and safer for Democrats. Cam
nibais are to be vegetarians and voge-
tarians are to quit eating altogether.
/ This league stuff is Hank Ford's
fiAss ssartsd xieailhE ~aesh S1heH fnto
deuces, Hank lifted ont a. peace ark
and baliasted her with the kind of
passengers who have to shoot
squirrels in self defense. II is a uues-
ton whether the right idea at the
wrong time Is any better than the
accepted Hanks dove of peace and
stewed it up into fine bowl Of pigeon
chowder.
Hanks ark was a fiivver, T. o. b.
Detroit. 1t would have been a sue
cess except for one thing The ark
made the round trip and toted all
the passengers and nuttengers back
safe and unsound. Nothing was in
5ured except the acoustics, and they
got an awful beating.
Some bird suggested that IL Hank
was bevel-edged pal Of humanity he
would stick couple OF extra shock
absorbers on that car OF his. But
Henry believes In putting shock alb
sorbers where they belong. And that
Is on the pocket book.
He Is building new fiivver that
won't roll on your knife. This new
highway cootfe Is a form fitting fiiv-
yer that you pull on like vest. It's
wheel base is one hundred dollars
shorter than the old car and three
passengers narrower. II this car Is
In pairs. Each man will own a front
one and a rear one--just like collar
buttons. II one rolls under the bu-
reau you crank up the other one and
sail off hell bent for election.
On rainy days you take Off the state
license and grind coffee in the old car.
BY pouring wool into the engine in
stead Of gas. the wife discs II to darn
your sox with. The children teefhe
on the back wheels. It's one-man
top on half a man chassis When not
In use, the canary uses Ii for a cage
What could be fairer?
The only way you can ,efl Henry's
new cartrocity from the kitchen bread
box Is by the wheels. Instead OF buy
ing baby carriage. married guys will
take g. handle on Hanks latest gaso-
leak chariot, pour a little grade A
milk into the radiator cap and trundie
off down the street like a nursery on
roller skates.
This latest thing in boulevard clog
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
ISpoRgT E E:.!s LEsS

Director IN 1889, always brings out
the best horses of the year. A series
OF races which are designated as the
March OF the Allies also appears
In the list Of early closing events.
three Of them known as the Chantic-
leer for 3:1o trotters, the Lion for
2:03 trotteyA and the Eagle for 2:06
trotters having $4,000 purses. while.
,.1 !. & - * 18TH Alr-' Y" for
81, 200, entrance zee. rof heat WINNERS
OF the Ehantacleer. Lion and Eagle,
purses. The program TO rthe meet
ing will be arranged 10 that the Chan
ticlecr will be trotted on Monday,
the Lion on Tuesday and Eagle on
wednesday, and the Battle Royal on
Friday. the last day Of the meeting.
Tho Charter Oak purse will be trotted
on Thursday. the SAME as last year.
The two and three-year old trotters
will appear at Hartford In $4,000
events while $4,000 Ii offered for the
Whirlwind purse for 2:0S PAGERS.
which Murphy won with Butt Hale In
1917 ana Directum J. last year. a
team race for trotters and $2.500
free for-all trot will also appel
among the eight late closing events
aud will with tho above make the
premiums for races at Hartford this
year amount to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
Jasr,es Gibson Killed.

Alexandria, Va, March flames
NJ Gibson, colored, thirty-nine years
old, native OF Fairfax county, Va,
was struck and killed by weatbound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
The Toledo Fixtures.

Toledo. ohio, March 12.-There are
seven early closing events on the pro-
gram announced BY the Toledo Driv-
ing club for its gscond Grand circuit
meeting. July q to z6. All of them
will be raced on the three-heat plan,
except the two and three-year old
events, which will be mile heats. best
two in three. -Four Of the events have
$4,000 purses attached, the classes
&c lected for the mbeing EOS, 2;o9 and
2:14 trots and 2:o6 pace, which
$4,000 has been set aside fer 2:12
pace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

Take a day off occasionally. and
your years will accumulate more
slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

It makes the Germans more ~ s.s
nant stiIl when they think of tho mild
ness of the terms OF peace --ey would
have offered If they has Jeen victors.
- Boston Globe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

gers Is going to make automobile
crooks dizzy. When you buy Hanks
new boat you will notice a small hook
on the rear axle. That's to hang 1t
on the hall rack.
When you waddle into Broadway
cabaret you check the fiivverine at the
coat room with your hat.
IL the fiivverette does Hespcrus on
the road. you don't have to phone for
a wrecking crew. Just smear three
cent stamp on the ruins and mall 1t
from gone to zone. You'll get IL back
4Ms.$ A,es>h4 ja,shsAtg .tolSGAAJe /. ~, Is
cops II out of the letter.
Around Christmas times the depart
ment stores will Hash signs like this:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

Dock Committee Meets,
A meeting OF the council committee
ON docks ana harbors Is scheduled
for tonight at tie city hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
CARRY FLIvvERs AND OTHER
SMALL PACKAGES HOME.

II you intend to purchase one Of the
latest vest pocket size cars. buy a
nice beaded one that the wife can
carry for handbag. II has been a
Detroit boast that all Fords outlast
their owners. Sure thing. Just like
u lemon squeezer outlasts a lemon.
Hanks latest fiivver Is going TO be a
big success. They may laugh at 'em.
but there are millions who are laugh
ing in.'em. They rattle on year after
year. One will last . generation and
then can be handed down to sonny
like grandpop's patched trousers.
And there's no way Of putting 'em
out OF commission unless nearsighted
housekeeper sprinkles roach powder
on 'em.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
Tnrrc New Dwelling.

IAIBC. 2VCW UWClHIHVfss
A permit to build brick store ut
ga North Ninth street was granted
Mrs. Mary Wllkin yesterday by
Building Inspector John r. Butler.
Mrs. Ada r. Ware was issued q per-
NIT to construct garage at lo1 Bel
mont avenue.
An. application was received for a
permit to build 10000 brick dwell
ling on the south side of Grace street
near RyIand The American Con-
struction Corporation acting for Max
E. Ruehnund.s, fiieyL the application
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
GRADUATED
THREE MONTHS EARLIER

Charlottesville. Va, March I2--rn
| Madison hall. at the University. at
| s o'clock Tuesday evening an unusual
occasion was celebrated--the gradua-
ition OF the medical class of the
| University in March. instead of In
June.
! The conclusion of the medical
course was fastened by war conditions
which induced the University to omit
the summer vacation insofar as the
graduating class In the medical de-
partment was copcerned.
Only two of the graduating class
failed to reach the goal. sickness hay-
ing interferred with their taking the
final examination.
Degrees were conferred upon
the following:
Richard Edward Albert. Ports
Irwin William Barrett, Yaxoo City.
Miss
Isaac Alexander Bigger. Jr. Rock
Hill. 8. c.
William Marmaduke Brown. Paris.
Ky.
Burr holland Carter. Orange. va
Gamaliel Wyatt Holmes Cheney,
Rome. Ga.
Randolph Moore Gillian, Newport
News Va
Roy Gilmer Grant. Pontatoc, Miss
| James King Gray. Leesburg, Va.
William Kiipstein Harryman, Bar
croft, Va.
| James William Hinton. Reedville.
Iva.
Roy Michael Hoover Roanoke. Va
Francis Milton Massie, Lexington,
Ky.
Walter wessbrook Robinson, West
Point. Miss.
Peter Whitman Rowland, Jr., OK
ford, Miss
George winslow Simpson, Virginia
Beach. Va.
william Bailey Sims. Jr.. Maxwell
ton, Va.
Beverley Chew Smith. Franklin,
La.
Harold Adams Spar. Memphis,
Tenn.
James Banister Stone, Jr.. Hurt, Va.
william Derrick Tiilson, Mixe, Miss
Walton Corbett Webb. Banner. Miss
James Alexander Wilkins. Jr.,
|Eynchhurg, Va
David Cole Wilson. Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Fletcher Drummond woodward.
Hampton. Va
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
NEW FIELD MAN


Mander Nelson of Outgamie county,
began his duties as field man for the
Wausau Cow Testing association,
Wednesday. This association has been
in process of organization for a num-
Der of months, but because of diff
ficulty in obtaining a testor it has not
been pushed to completion. There is
still room for several members so
that any farmer who is interested but
has not signed up can still get in.
The association is organized on the
per day plan. Each member, unless
provisions has been made for doub-
ling up paying full cost of days
service $3.50 per day. The testor Wis
its each farmer once each month
weighs and tests the milk, figures
value of milk also cost of feed
Record books are provided free by the
government. Each member receiving
one. A meeting of the member of the
Wausau association will be held on
Friday evening, August Sth at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
for the purpose of eleeting officers
and transacting other business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
ELECTRICAL STORMS

Sunday was so dark all day that
lights had to be turned on that one
might see to read, or to drive out the
gloom. 1t rained nearly all day, and
sometimes very hard. There was
more or less thunder and lightning.
On Monday morning there was an
other heavy rain and a thunder storm
which made one set up and take no.
tice. DR.. A. B. Rosenberry's home
was struck in this storm The light
ming set fire to the building and it
was necessary to call the fire depart
ment to extinguish it. The damage
was not very great and is covered by
insurance. Below Wausau the rains
were very heavy and the new federal
road between here and Stevens Point
was washed out in places and bridges
over small streams carried away,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05

evening. Base ball games, races and
various other games formed the af-
ternoon amusements and at six o.
clock delicious picnic supper was
served, after which dancing was en-
joyed
Mrs. G. A. Barwig entertained a
number of friends at auction, We'd
nesday afternoon. Five tables were
in play and Mrs. j. Goerling and Mrs.
j. l.. Komers were awarded high
scores. Mrs. j. W. Patterson of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Mrs. It. j. Mathews Of
Roundup, Mont, were the out of town
guests.
=
Miss Helen Buchberger and Cleve
Lyon were united In marriage at St.
James church, Monday morning at
seven o'clock by the Rev. E. P.
O'Toole. They were attended by Miss
Lucy Becker and Charles Becker.
st. Cecelia's Court, No. 357 of the
w. C. o. F. will hold their regular
meeting in K. c. hall this evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
WINETZKE BROTHERS PLAN
TO START WHOLESALE
CANDY BUSINESS

A new wholesale candy business
may be started in Wausau before fall
by the Winetzke brothers, Walter,
Frank, John and Joe. Walter and
Frank proprietors of the Stark Candy
Kitchen, at GA Third street, sold out
last week to Rhyner Brothers of Scho-
field. The new concern, according to
Walter Winetzke, would manufacture
a hand rolled, high grade product.
Specialties and bar candies would be
features. The building owned by the
Winetzkes between Washington and
Jefferson streets on Second street,
would be used and an addition built if
that proves necessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
LUMBERJACKS LOSE GAME
TO MOSINEE

The Mosinee base ball team on Sun
day defeated the Wausau Lumber
jacks at Cyrus Yawkey park by a
score of to 8. For six frames the
game ran along fairly evenly, the
Wausau organization having the adj
vantage in run, Abitz scoring in the
first frame In the sixth inning Mos
inee scored one while the city aggre-
cation made two. Immediately, how
ever, the paper mill men came back,
scoring three and four in the follow
ing two frames. 1t was a flying fin
ish and the Lumberjacks could not
overcome in the final innings, the
score that had been made. About
four hundred people attended the
game.