davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
the GERMsN LIBEL CASE.
II Is Really n Duel Between the Secret
Police and the Foreign ONCE.

1t Is Really Duel Between the Secret
Police and the Foreign once.
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Whon the trial Of
the five editors, Baron Won Luetzow and
Herron Ploctz, Focllman, Leckert, and
Berger. for Hbelling Baron Marshall
Won Bbiestein, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. Prince Alexander Won Hohcnlohe
and Count August ~ Gutenberg was adj
iOurncd yesterday the prevalent opinion
was that disclosures Of even more inn
portauce than that already developed In
the course Of the proceedings were inn
pending.
The case IS really n duel between the
secret police and the Foreign once, i'm
the progress OF which Baron Won BIZ
biehstcin obviously feels that he is on
trial himself and needs exculpati0n from
the suspicion of having unduly influenced
the Emperors decision and carried on
intrigues against other ministers. When
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs accused
Baron Won Tausch. the chief Of the po-
litical police. Of having inspired articles
fla the press against him and at the same
time admitted that the Foreign Office en-
ploves or uses newspaper men 10 supply
it with information I'm regard 10 the writ
crs Of articles and in other ways. he in
CURED very justly the implication con-
tanned I'm the response made by Baron
Tausche that the political police did moth
ing different from what was done by the
Foreign Office.
IF 1t is honorable for the Foreign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Interesting 10 All Men.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. /. NJ.
Mercer. pastor of West View Baptist
church will address the mems meeting
which will be held In the main auditorium
or the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton. on the theme. "Who Art Thou?'
This Is very interesting subject. and one
which will be greatly enjoyed and also
beneficial to all who shall attend
4 great deal of interest is being mani
Tested just al present I'm these meetings
and large audiences have been i'm attend
ancc. The committee I'm whose hands
these meetings are spare no pains in at
tempting TO make them each Sunday not
only interesting and beneficial for the
hour but food for reflection during the
week. and they are sure that all VINO
attend will be greatly benefited. The
song service will be specially attractive
and Mr. G. Wilbur Montgomery will sing.
The Boys Gospel Army. which meets
at o'clock I'm the parlor. will be adj
dressed by Mr.. s. X. Mckee. the general
secretary. and he Will take as his sub
icct THE Three Greatest Pictures in the
World" The boys greatly enjoy these
meetings. as is demonstrated by the large
crowd that gathers each evening 10 ioin
in the singing and listen to the speakers.
All boys under sixteen are welcome. and
are requested TO bring their boy friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

Office so TO work. he said. the politI-
cal police claim that their method is
equally honorable"
The whole affair IL leaving the worst
impression upon the country 'hdt could
be made regarding the relations OF the
official bureaus and the so-cailed In
spired newspapers.
The mere suggestion. TO say nothing OF
the fact itself az shown by the confession
OF Baron Won LuetzOw, that a police
agent like Luctzow on beggarly salary
OF $50 month could be employed. 90
force calumnies in behalf OF the chiefs Of
the political police attacking the heads
Of the Government, and even endanger-
ing international relations, mas utterly
shocked the public Nor IS u surprising
that Baron Won Luetzow should have
rounded w on Chief Tausch. Realizing
that the game is up he naturally shifts
the responsibility upon the shoulders or
his employer. Baron Marschal Won 81
bierstein. however. seems very hkely 10
come first best out Of the proceedings.
though the Vaccinations OF the defend
ants and their allies are so complicated
that ~ Is impossible 10 predict the issues
Of the case with any degree OF certainty.
As the public prosecutor minated yes
terday II IS probable. that Baron Won
Tausch will be accused as accessory 20
Luetzow's forgeries; yet Baron Mar
schall Won Bihorstein cannot escape criti-
cism. The harl fact remains that actual
antagOnism between certain ministers
within the Cabinet and the chiefs Of the
Emperor's Cabinet not only existed. but
still continues The explanation Of the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs That articles
appearing I'm the Cologne Gazette. the
Hamburg Correspondent and other So
called semi-ohicial journals were rarely
inspired by the Foreign Office. did not
clarity the question why these journals
persistontly attacked the chiefs Of the
Fmperor's Cabinet. II Baron Marschal
Won Bihierstein. who allowed representa-
tives OF these newspapers TO be received
daily 1T the Foreign Office. had directed
them TO take another course. IT is asked.
would they have ventured 70 vindicatc
their Independence. which he SAYS the
Foreign Office never made the slightest
attempt TO encroach upon.
Tho people are asking what the En-
pcror thinks about II all.
VIENNA. Dec. THE Tagohlatt has
been authorized by Count Philip Won
Gutenberg. tho German Ambassador 10
Austria. 70 declare that he never had
any intercourse. either directly or indi-
rectlv. with Major Won Tausch. chief OF
the German political police. as was al
legged in Baron Won LucfzOw's sO-called
confession YESTERDAY in the course Of The
trial I'm Berlin Of tho FIVE editors. Baron
Won Luetsow and Herren Foellmar. Plotz
Ieckcrt. and Berger. for libelling Frcihcrr
Marschall Won Biohorsctin. Prince Alex
ander Won Hohonlohe and Count August
~ sulenbure Count Philip Won Eulon-
berg says that Tausch wrote 10 him
asking for m interview IN case he should
visit Berlin. The interview. however
never occurred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

Miss Grace Howe Mckinley. the nine
year-oid niece OF the prcsident-ciect
has been receiving "a good deal of notice
from the newspapers. IL was regarded
as "a decided coincidence that at the same
school which Mlss Mckinley attends.
Miss Isabel Brvan. a cousin OF the Dem
ocratic candidate. Is a student. and the
two are bosom friends. Miss Mckinley
Will probably take prominent part IN
the White House festivities during the
next four years. She Is a daughttr OF the
late James Mckinley. the president !
brother. and hives az Canton. o., with her
grandmother. She s. @ student at Mount
Hoiyoke seminary, Massachusetts,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

Good Skating on the Ponds-Fire Mt Cat
let's Marriages.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Dec. 3.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Dec. g.
Speciai-Mr. and Mrs. j. S;ansbury Wal
lace entertained their friends with card
party. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Il. Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Herndon, Mrs. NJ. {. Han, Mrs.
Weathings. of Pittsburg. Misses Bella
smith. jamie ID. Wallace. Lizzie Hurkamp,
LOula BrdXton, Helen BrOckenDrOusn,
Mcssrs. -. G.. Wallace Jr., II. l.. wallace,
hansfOrd Wallace, Charles IA. Hurkdmp,
the ladies prize and Mr.. IL. l.. Wallace
tho gentlemans prize. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
A few days ago AT Hun Memorial
Of Fredericksburg, and Miss Wilmer L.
Groves. Of Stafford, were married, Rev
4. T. Lynn officiating.
Revival services VIII begin I'm the Union
church. Of Falmouth. Sunday night
Mr.. &. ~ Lumsdcn died yesterday at
his home in Orange county, after a pro-
tracted Illness.
The thermometer fell below % Thurs
day night and Friday and Saturday
there was good skating on several pOnos
in this vicinity.
Captain A. +. Penney Of Greenport
y y who arrived here this week. with
his family viii reside ut Greenwood. M
this county. Captain Penney has owned
the property for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Edwards, or
Invitations 10 The marriage of their
daughter. Miss Mamie Belle Edwards.
20 Mr.. Charles l.. White Tho ceremony
will take place at the brides home on
Thursday, December 18th, at o'clock.
Mr.. W. H. Lacey, of Lowell, Mass.
has been the guest for several days OF
Mr.. Thomas y. Gayle. Jr., an Wood
lawn" I'm Stafford. lie made the entire
trip from Lowell here on his bicycle I'm
fourteen days. He IS on his way to
Birmingham Ala, where he Will visit
his uncle. He left yesterday. ard viii
make the remainder Of the trip bv rail.
fire occurred at Catletts Station, in
Fauquier county. Thursday morning.
which consumed the stOrohOuse OF Mr.
H. :. Ensor which contained the post
office, and also the storoh0use Of Mr..
j. L. Gorrol
The large stone mill at Thoroughfare
Gap. formerly the property OF Mr.. VIII
liam Beverley. has been purchased by
party from the Valley who will put i'm
The works necessary for making "a hne
grade of flour.
Recently at Roxbury. I'm Essex county.
Miss Media Andrews. daughter Of Mr..
l.. b. Andrews. and Air. John r.. Kidd
were married, Rev j.. -. Beale oihcia-
ling.
Mr.. Aubrey Jones, one OF the largest
and most prominent farmers and huSi-
ness men of Essex. was quite seriously
paralyZed q few nights ago. lie Is
thought to be slowly improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
HONORs 10 a RETIRING sHERYrr.
Deputy United States Marshal Moffat
Killed by "a Moonshiner.

WINSTON. N. c.. Dec. Especial
Forsyth's retiring Democratic Sheriff. r.
NJ. Macarthur, was presented with a
handsome gold headed cane this after
noon by his deputies. The presentation
took place in the courtroom, and Judge
1ioke ordered the proceedings spread
upon the court minutes. Judge Hoke to-
day appointed two new county commits
sloners for Forsyth. He named r.. s.
Linville, member of old board. and ]. ]
Marshall, late Democratic opulist cam
didate for Legislature.
Revenue Officer T.. a. MOffitt Of Ashe-
boro. was shot and killed bv a moon
irlner In Randolph county last night
The officer was fifty years old and leaves
a VIE and three children. He was eff
cieht' ana mad been in service three
years. lie was sheriff of Randolph conn
~ for eight years.
over two million pounds Of leaf tobacco
Were sold on Winston market last month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Greenbacks for Green Peoplc.

,N'itAkLOTFE. n. C., December Sin
Wilkes county two strangers went 10 the
house of III. Il. Combs who had a lot OF
nne brandy on hand. and bought a whole
waeon-load of 1t. paying for the spirits
IL, IN. What appeared TO be greenhacks.
When Combs carefully examined The hills
ne found they were Confederate notes
that had been skllfully painted green.
These men are said 10 have played the
same game on others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

The quarterly meeting OF the Bar As
ISOLATION of the city Of Richmond viii
hc held ON Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock at the Commonwealth Club. Al
ter "a brief business session the following
wcll-known gentlemen have been asked
20 address the meeting Judge = -.
witt and Messrs. u. y. MunfOrd, w. r.
Meredith. and :. J boswell
Smokers have proved very attractive
with the members. and a, most pleasant
evening Is anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Al NOrIh-Sjde Hall.

Huntley & McCoys Speciality Company
viii hold the boards al NOrthsde Hall,
Chestnut Hin. Friday. December Nth.
The company Is composed OF the following
well known artists; Billy Nelson. late OF
Imperial Theatre. Carveile brothers. late
of Robert &, Corbett Show. OVERLY Broth
ers. Huntley and Mccoy. James Huntley.
and George Moseley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. Especial
Mrs. Julia j.. Dalton died very suddenly
az her residence in this city. this morn
ing about a quarter 20 o'clock. She
got cut Of bed and was I'm the act of
dressing herself when she complained or
was dying. 4 physician was M once
summoned. hut to TO purpose as death
came at the hour indicated. Tho de-
ceased was relict of tho late Henry
the community. Mrs Dalton was "a most
excellent lady. and had Away been "a
liberal contributor to all charitable
causes. when ST. JOseph's Catholic
church. Of which she was member
was built Mrs. Dalton had two memo
rial windows put in one I'm memory Of
her husband and the other I'm memory
Of herself.
The deceased leaves five children. They
are Messrs. Frank and John Dalton. and
Mrs. w W. Robinson. Mrs. T.. V. Collins,
and Mrs T.. 4. Balm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

North Carolina clipper Herrings, per
dozen .............. Observation-Disclosures.
North Carolina Roe llerrings ........ II
Smoked BlO1ters, per dozen ......... D
Scotch Herrines. per box ........... d
salt salmon. per pound ..............
canned salmon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New Mackercl per dozen .............. D.
Canned LObystors Observation-Disclosures. 81
BrOiled Mackorel. per can ........... D.
Cod Fish. in l-pOund bricks ...........
American Sardincs. quarters ........
American Sardines. halves ...........
Imported Sarlucs quarters .......... j
Spiccd and Mustard Slrlines halves
Large Imported S1ri.nes. halves 90. ]
Mustard SardIues quarters .......... -
Gross hcrrines. per barrel ...........-. Y
North Carolina Roe Horrlnss. per
mar uhfiDl .....-.....-.--. ..-...- :. q
New North Carolina Cut Hcrrings.
per barrel Observation-Disclosures. ~
New North Carolina cut Herrlngs.
per half barrel ........................2 %
Dutch HorrIngs. per keg ............... @
Gross llcrrngs, per dozen ...........
Good BOnoless Goldfish ................
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Coffees.


Jap Brand Roasted Coffee. l-pound
package. best OH the market ......
Good Rio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Best Green Rio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Green Laguyra. best ...................
Green %. g. Java ......................
Green Mocha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Good Rio. roasted ......................
Roasted Mexican. best .................
Roasted Java ..-..........-....'.s-'
Roasted Laguyra. best .........--......
Roasted Mocha acknowledgements.
Santos Ground Coffee. pounds for..
Good Green Coffee, per pound ........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Sugar
Mixed Teas.

Fine 6o-cent Tea for ....................
Good i)-cent Tea Tor .................'
Nholce s..-.... .............s' '''''''''''
SuLeLl0r ........... .............. ..........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Soaps

Washing Powder, FOR ................
Per package .........................
Buttcrmilk Soap. toilet, cakes ior..
Royal Soap ................-.- :....'.....'
CASTLE Sop. half-pound cake ........
Poor Mans Labor-Saying ............
or bars for ...........-.--.....-...
s. Ullmans Son Sterling ..............
or y bars for ...............-.........
1-pOund cakes Laundry Soap .....-.-.
Celery Toilet Soap. large cakes. Z
cakes for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Large Bars Kitchen Soap, for clean
ing ......-........... .ss....'. poe % +''s
Pride Of Kitchen Soap. for cleaning.
Empress ..s........-.s-s.ss ss.s-sss-''''
or for Observation-Disclosures.
Manhattan, IL cakes ..................
Oiline Soap, 10 cakes for ..............
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
ICRF ETENTS.
Pommery Sec. a Favorite, Runs Away and
Loses His Race.

Pommery Sec. Fayorite, Runs Away and
Loses His Race.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Dec. j.-Splendid
weather and "A large crowd Of fully 5000
people marked to-days races. The track.
while still slow. was drying fast, and
another day Will put IL i'm good order.
In the second race Pommcry Sec, one of
the race covering a mile and a. hair in
AN, which killed his chances. SUM
maries:
First race-sclling. six furlongs.-Jim
Hoeg G3 lirsch. . TO - first. with Mrs.
Bradshaw second and lssie o. third. Time.
.2Jil.
Second racc-fOr twO-ycar-oids. five fur
longs.-Nancdor 100, =. Powers. 4 to ID
first. with otto IA. second and Elyr.a
third. Time. l.O6il.
Third race-sellng. one mile.-Damocles
1O2. 4 Barrett. oven) first. with Van
Brunt second and Marquiso third. Time.
1:fJit
Fourth race-selling. six furlongs-Aiis>
BOWett GOf. Walker. 20 10 j. first. with
Moloch second and Trixie third. Time.
%
. Fifth race-solling. seven furl0ncs-
Dcvaut GOj. Scherrcr. . 90 p first with
lloIlie y. second and Brihston third. Time.
l:3jis
Judge Objected 10 the Head Line.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Dec J.-ln the
Circuit Court this morning Judge Call
dismissed the rule issued requiring T. q.
Stockton. general manager OF the Florida
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

Secretary Herbert in his forthcoming
annual report. Will recommend thar the
coming session authorize the construc-
tion Of three battleships and twelve tor
nedO hnafs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

Hon. James Hay. congressman elect
Of the Seventh district. was in the city
Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Flour.

Xxx Family Flour .......-............3.to
Snow Flake Patent Family ..........4.l3
Silver King Patent Family ..........f.3o
Rye Flour ..-...-..-... ...........s. -f.pl
Rye Flour. per pound .....--.---.---.-. ~.
Snowflake Family per pound .... ~.
Silver King Patent Family, per 10. %
Graham Flour. per pound ........... y.
Silver King. per bag OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Snow Flake per bag .....,s........... 80
Family Flour. per bag ................. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

st-f ssssssfsssss sss.sssFs sFsFsfss -ss-f''''
Lindsay. per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
limburgcr Cheese NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Best Sweitzer Cheese, per pound go.
Condensed Milk, per can .,........'..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
SundrieS.

Catfish. 1-pound packages ...........
Mustard Sardines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oranges. per dozen .....-.............. .
Bread Soda. per pound ................
Irish Potatoes. per peck, l0c.. CT per
DurNtl ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s
Fresh Country Butter, . pounds for. (.
Good Cooking Butter per pound 90.
Best Cooking Butter. per pound COO.
New York Creamery Butter. per TO-.
Brandy Cherries. per bottle .-...... /
Brandy Peaches. per bottle, for. p
Onions. per peck Observation-Disclosures. z
Puddine. per package. assorted fla
VCrs. &C., or 3 for observation-disclosures. 2
Sweet Chocolate. per cake ...........
Baking Chocolate. 2 FOR .............. q
Bakers Cocoa, per package .......... q
Large Bottles Vanilla and Lemon
l-rr riltc -.-..--..-+s ..-...........-....
Imported Saltwater Pickles. per
Etiiou .--sr-..+-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fl
Assorted Preserves. homemade 5000.
Jelly. homemade. per pound ........
Apple Butter. Virginia .................
Home Made Mince Meat. per lb....
ChOw-Chow Pickles. per quart ..... Il
Sweet Pickles, per quart .............. J.
White Beans, per quart ...............
Lima Beans, per pound ...............
tdrOllnd klce .........................
SuOo fOIlsn ................-........
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-27

JOHN NJ. WHITEHEAD.
GAINESVILLE, April IA, '96.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-27

The news this morning concerning
she Milwaukee street railway strike
Indicates that the nonsense will pro-
badly soon come to an end. Both
sides are beginning to realize the great
harm being done the aity's business
interests and an amica5le settlement
seems near. The strike and subse.
quent boycott have been very disas-
trous and demoralizing in their eff
fects, and it seems that city as large
and influential as Milwaukee should
&eel heartily ashamed of it's conduct
during the trouble. Depredations and
anisdemeanors have been allowed to
go on to such an extent that out
ssiders have wondered what sort of a
Getty government there exists. Surely
mot much backbone has been dis
E2layed, and the impression has quite
generally prevailed that the head Of
Ehcials are terribly afraid of their
Ecaitical lives. Public sympathy was
ri eight for the strikers at first, but
Il eventually acted as a boomerang
Gg2 ats own creators.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-27

D. P. Davis, "a prominent liyeryman and
merchant Of Goshen. Va, has this to say
OF the subject OF rheumatism: 81 take
pleasure III recommending Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, as |
know from personal experience that it
will do all that is claimed for it. A year
ago tits spring my brother was laid up
in bed with inflammatory rheumatism
and suffered intensely The first appli-
cation Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm eaSed
the pain and the use of one bottle com
pletely cured him." For sale by John
Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-27
Teachers Institute.

With President Harvey, of the Mil
waukee Normal school, and Miss Corne-
liza Rogers, of the Whitewater Normal ,
as conductors, superintendent Flavin
held very successful teachers insti-
tute at Reeseville, last Friday and Sat-
urdav. Sixty six teachers were in at
tendance. The following program was
carried out:
FRIDAY EVENING.
Standardization for Citizenship. =.
-. -. President Il. ID. Harvey
SATURDAY, A. M.
Home Geography and Its Application to
Advanced Geography 49,.
-. Cornelia E. Rogers
The importance of the next step at any
stage of the teaching process. (a
How determine what the next step
shall be? (b) How to take the next
step. (c) Its relation to preceding
History Marquette as a Type of ExplOr-
ers; His Explorations. ....... ......
............ COrneIia E. Rogers
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Continuation of first topic l.. ID. Harvey
Commercial Geography. Cornelia B. Rogers
First topic concluded. .......L. ID. Harvey
General conference.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1896.
Mr.. Stones Position.

The Milwaukee Journal represent
,ative has interviewed Hon. Jesse
Stone as to his candidacy, and has
0een informed that he is not a can
iidate and that he has never been
approached on the subject, nor has
he even mentioned the matter to any
one. He goes on to say that, in his
opinion, Governor Upham should be
Ee-nominated.
Mr.. Stones remarks are precisely
what would be expected of him by
those who know him best. The men
7tion of his name in connection with
the nomination for the highest office
IN the state does not make him dizzy,
nor does he attempt to discredlt Gov
1ernor Upham or any OF the leaders
of the party. The same careful, con-
Servative character is uncovered by
Ghis interview that he has shown al
ways, and it is a character that
wears we'll in public life. While he is
never backward in expressing his
opinions, as be did when the special
session of the legislature was talked
of, he is not d headstrong man, nor
tdoes he want the sea pS OF all VINO
differ with him on political questions.
While Mr.. Stone is not "a candidate
RI IL
land while he believes that Governor
Jpham should be nominated. when
st is demonstrate ed that the re-nomi-
nation cannot be accomplished, he
would undoubtedly accept the nom
-Ination if it wsts rendered him.
We desire to ag;tin call attention
10 the fact that Mr. Stone does not
belong to any faction OF The party,
and in these days when factions are
SO bitter in their opposition OF each
eother, this is an important matter.
Hens a man OF ripe experience in the
lpGhmGaa aud business world, and
has the confidence and respect OF I'll
Factions, while he could not be used to
further the selfish ends OF either.
There are dozens OF men who could
be nominated, and who would make
good governors, but Hon. Jesse
Stone is the first choice of The Re
cord. And in this case the office
sweuld seek the man.- Wausau Daily
Record.