davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
The Funeral.
HAD MERRY TIMES.
McFadden's Flats at Academy
Presented Lively Scenes.

The laughable musical farre "McFad-
den Flats a combination of music, fun
and nonsense, was presented at the Ac-
ademy last night and cordially received,
The plot of the play, { It may be said
to have one, centres on the fight of two
East Side New York ward politicians for
aldermen, introducing, tho familiar boss,
cop, bartender, and Harry and curtis
speck, always scarcely two feet in height,
as the yellow kids, who at the bottom
of all the mischief making, do some
clever work and are interesting speci-
mems of liliputan comedians. The play
itself Is old and comes to Richmond
every season, where it Is always received
with enthusiasm by the galleries. This
year, however, 1t comes In u new dres,,
the scenery being new and l.rctty The
costumes arc also all new, and the chorus
does some good work In the way Of
quick changes. IN many of the scenes the
costumes are more elaborate than usu-
ally seen in this class Of performances,
and those worn in the dance OF the
nations are unusually attractive. Tho
voices in chorus are not above the aver
age.
The play will be on the boards at the
matinee to-day and tonight.
"Uncle Dan Is" Big Week.
"Unce Danl" the delightful rural
play in which Fred Wyckoff Is starring,
Will close splendid week at the Bljou
Tomorrow. The show has delighted
thousands this week.
"The Eternal City"
Miss Jane Remark, to appear here in
Hall Gaines '"rhc I1tcrnnl City" Mon
day and Tuesday, with Tuesday matinee,
at the Academy, Is said to have outdonc
| in this production anything she has be-
| foro attempted The play Is divided into
! five acts and eight scenes, and gives
| Miss Konnark every opportunity to dis
| play her talent The incidental music
| written expressly for II by Mascagni, au-
| thor of "CavaIlcria Rustcana,' Is no.
| the least OF the Attractions offered IN tht
| production, which itself is the most mas
| siyo and elaborate ever shown mere
Miss Remark Is surrounded by FRS
class company, Including such artists ~
| tho well known w. u. Rooney Emmet
| c., King, r, Y, Famous ana about thlrt9
others,
"The Millionaire Detective"
| 1.-THE Millionaire Detective,' VIII
Howard Hall MS the star, VIII be tho AT
traction at the l}Ijou all next week.
The nuthors-Chas. r. I'laney nn'
Howard lIalkhuvo hit upon n treat
mcnt, important, II not Indispensable I
| melodrnma.
They do not allow emotional or In
/ tense passages TO spin themselves ou
until the action Is tedious, or untll lnc
of variety makes them monolonou'
There are no embarrassing moments =
'"rhe Millionaire Detcctlyef1 MT. Ia
is an actor of great resources, ne ms a
unusually line presence, q voice that
remarkable for smoothnesss and power
an excellent dicton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
At New England Resorts.
(Snnninl to Thn Ti1ncS- DiSnntCh.l

. BOSTON, MASS, September 14-Among
the late arrivals at New EngarS resorts
for September outings arc tho following
yirginians: Narragansctt Pier. r, T., H..
n. Mcloney Richmnod; Marion. Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. II, Fl, Levy and daughter,
Richmond: l{lnco, Me-. LAWRENCE Stablcr,
Miss Nj. u. Stabler, Alexandria, Breton
Woods. y. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I.
Harris, Jr Mr.. and Mrs. George II
Cannon Richmond; MI. and Mrs. u. ID. T..
Myers. Jr,, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
CATTLE QUARANTINE.
Live Stock Sanitary Boards Meet
in Guthrie to Discuss Question.

The Interstate Association of Live Stock
Sanitary Boards Of the United States mas
been in session IN Guthrie, Okla.,s with
DR.. j. G. Ferncyhough, State Veterinarian
for Virginia, as chairman.
The object of the sessions is to give the
different State authorities Il chance TO
meet and discuss the cattle quarantine
gesions as are made will he sent to- the
Bureau OF Animal Industry in Washing
ton. Mr. Felmeyhough read paper be-
fore the assembly suggesting that the
be raised this year November 18th, In
stead of at the first of that month. lie
also requested that the line remain raised
has heen enforced from January list.
Associated with DR.. Fcrneyhough was
Hon. j Thompson Brown. chairman OF
the state Board of Control OF the virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
,,o ! Il, ester Bureau. Tlmcs- Dispatch.

NYo nchcstcr Bureau, 'Ilmcs- DlSpdlcli.
- No. 1lO2 Husi street.
,rwo Young Richmond girls were l lo.H''
~. -, ~, r,ot,oo, Moore ut seventh,
yesterday y 49,, ,,aIr
and Perry Streets, - = ~,
nnrcnts in Richmond. They nAu W
, ,,.,,, from home Wednesday, morning
49, IA .nsnt the Two days and night
~" ,,aas,or Wednesday, night hay
IN IN M"''e''s 80, -, sscd IN
Ing nowhere else 70 ~ 49, ~ Z
tho free bridge. budding close " e t'e't
a.,, t., m endeayor to keep warm,
o c',l' -, 10, ma darl, and the shadows
~ through the lonely hours,
u ~. H., a' sor no dawn. They could give
waiting ~. Wy n,.n, far having left
no sa.alhn.o's 80 sin,nrv n case Of
the w, =, .,,.a,,.diarcn md n craving for
witness and adventure, The elder % Of
me wv. s ' ,.a,,,, ,itt,n lass OF thir-
other VINE - ~ 'S go ss'
tesn. t.'3, ~, u ,,th anxIcty made
Il heiE epso' ,,,,Ico 5atafIons in
h the rounus VI, Nv Lii, rrantir an,
Richmond, ana U. JUS, nolicc
peal called on inc Nan ]. 49, 49,
for aid OIlcer .n,oo o' 80" ,n,icc
waits and detained 1heHt ~ ~ .,,.,i,
station house, until tue arrlSsNi - 800
parents last might l. :, !, ,,,,o,
Inc .in,n .tnry nitifnl In the ex-
IRENE. of how he had WORKED ~ ma =, 10
home happy and ms chiiareeii ~ .S1i''I !,
ed, and how trouble atter trouoie nv.
come upon him until at last ms i.o1 l
had been broken up and he mao pcco'ie
we'll igh desperate. rs8g s
T,,e+;ca4ie Heavy Handed.
s,....,, I, o,,: Grove was fined
IMAM LoMLS,ao =. E"N sIo5 md sen-
yestcrday IN laz.ms a. I.,l nv "a Justice
fenced " elH.y "a -. -, mblinp
81 inc Pencc ~ Ii.,,.,as''1,, That nln CO.
table on the h'tii - ou'n, - l'.,od fo,.
Three other lneh W., In N.Y. ~ t,,.d In the
pe...s s, - ~ ,,,,s statnd that Lowry Is
morning. = Wa no'NS charartor in Oak
noleu ~ . ~, III 10 ,.' 5oas nj hear a very
uiose, ~ 1,,,,a,iom
| % 49, q
Schools to Open.
~, i, ,.,or soboojs vii omen for
-, rs ,,,,,,,, Session noxt Monday morn
~, tne a.a 2, c,nck IN thc morning will be
LIE. nis. - ~ onrolmcnt 81 the old pupils,
~ nas -, ~ no morning Following will COM
, m,tr tho onrollment Of all the new ones.
| # 10 expected that there Will DO large
ir,c 20 IN tho number OF pupils this
wenr and for that reason extra funds for
new teachers and more room for the
nllpls have been supplied.
pr;afe
PERSONALS at1u - o4o' e
INC Joseph y. Johnston Camp OF Con-
redcrato Veterans held last night a meet
Ing In which they arranged to organize
q cnmp OF sons of Confederate Veterans
IN October 9Th. On this occasion they
| hope to have the courthouse and 70 nave
some Of the best speakers Of the veterans
| nrcscnt. This camp will attend the Crane
| reunion, to DO held at the Crater, "
| Petersburg. beginning October lotn'
Nj. ]. w. Lowell ls77vcry i'll in his home
No 1927 Porter Street
Mrs, r. y. Owens has returned from ,o,
Il visit to Lynchburg 70 hcr nouns ~ ~
Decatur street.
i Mr.. A. L. Waymack has resigned IRON
his position with the Metropolitan IN
! surance Company TO accept better
position.
Maachester,,o I, resume her music class
Miss Bessie Sampson, of llo7 Decatu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Qualifications.

In tho Chanccry Court yesterday Mrs:
ltnnnic Cohen qualified as exccutrix OF
/ h n.', nsta te of her late husband, A. Cohen,
which is valued at slD0
irhc will Of A. s. Owen was pr,obnted
In the same court, Mary a. Owen becom-
Ing cxecutriX. Tho estate Is valued at
81 425 t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Stanton Pastor Resigns.

Rev. NJ. r. Wood d.. D., pastor OF inc
pan,Ist t,huroh lin Staunton, Va, has re-
signed his charge 10 accept the Passionate
Of Inc First Baptist Church, In liunliils-
ton, W. va. Mr.. Wood VIII leave SOM
inns In Inc near future for his new charGe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
To Hold Court.

Governor Montague yesterday designat-
ed Judge Frank =. Christian, of the Cor
poration Court of Lynchburg, to hold
the residue of the September term of tho
circuit Court of Bedford, instead of 1lon
Henry Il. Blair, resigned.
He also named Judge John w Woods,
OF Roanoge, to sit for Judge Il. W. Saun-
dcrs, III the Circuit Court OF Franklin
1 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Give an House Warming.

nh. on.nIng OF the Capital CITY Club
dtninp.room al No Is Governor street
IN sarurday night from to II o'clock,
promises 10 be one of the social events ~
ihe clubs history. Thd menu Will be
.nrv.d Nv George Bannstcr, caterer a
select orchestra has been engaged for ne
occasion. All members are especially m
yited 10 attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Fine Concert Promised.

4 concert will be given next Tlnsnay
ni,rht septenber 18th. AT s:lS Al CalFafg
Wantist Church for the benefit OF tiie
church An Interesting nrogrnmgs ,i IN
been arranged. the chief feature OF Whl3h
Will be The Daley Qunrtelle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Engineer Breaks Finger

Mr.. G. f. Dancy, an engineer OF inc
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, while OVERLAPPING his e =, ne
machinery and badly cut the others. Or,
Rroaddus, of the ambulance corps, rem
dered the necessary medical aid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
MAYOR Of BOSTON
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from First iAgc.)

ago for Hot Springs to obtain a greatly
reedcd rest. lie was accompanied by
his eldest son, Paul Collins. When he
started South, tho mayor was apparently
In good heal th.
The mayors son. III later telegram,
announced that he would start North to-
morrow with the body Of his futher, and
that he expected to reach Boston Satur-
day.
Mayor Collins was one of the leading
Democrats OF the country. lie served in
Congress from 1ss3-1Ss9, and was United
States Consul-Gcneral at London from
1893 1897.
Mayor Collins was the presiding officer
of he National Democratic Convention
Of 1855.
Boston Is Shocked.
The news of the sudden death Of their
mayor came as n tremendous shock to
the citizens OF Boston. Mayor Collins
was regarded here as one OF the last
members of the so-callcd old school"
In national life aThc general respect for
him as q national figure was enhanced
by the affection in which he was held by
the people OF Boston.
Tho news Of the mayors demise be-
came circulated throughout the city and
caused profound sensation. Express
sions Of grief We're heard on all Sides
and tributes were freely spoken.
b Mayor Collins is survived by a widow,
two daughters. Miss Marie and Mrs.
Charles Roy Stevens, and one son. Paul
Under the city charter. the mayoralty
tails lupon the chairman Of tho Board OF
Aldermen until January LIST. and Daniel
%A. whelton will, therefore, serve as chief
executive. If,. a,s,
The Funeral, "
X, t7u to Z, 1r4c hour .o-nieh4 The arranoa-
mcnts for thc$rurernl oft Mayor patrick
a. Collins had not r"eH comrleted, i
is expected that the funeral will Hhc held
on Monday or Tuesday next.
During the afternoon flags were hale
masted throughout the city, and over the
fire alarm svstcm slxty-0ne blows were
struck one for each year OF Mayor Col
linss life, The body will arrive In Bos-
ton at 1890 A. NJ. Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Kindergarten to Begin Monday.

The kindergarten of the Brooke Avenue
Ncighborhood House. No. S2l Brook Ave-
nue., will resume work for the fall and
winter on Monday, September 18th, and
the work will be in charge of Miss Es-
tellc DeEauSsure.
The Monumental kindergarten will open
on Wednesday,. September GOTH 1T $50
n L 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
he Millionaire Detective"
( At Murphy

Promineu, among the Ylrslnians reg
istered a, Murphy's are MessrS James Is.
Blanks, OF Petersburg, and W. . iioi-
land, OF Windsor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

Misses Hattie Atkinson, Hattie JfHi' nW
and Mary Anderson will leave I nTI a mtn
Yorf fey Ss aaSHi " Whf sFFs 1esy
The next regular meeting Of ne i, na Us
dolph literary Society WILL be helu ~ ~
nail tomorrow at 8S:l6 +, Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
THREATENED STRIKE WILL
HARDLY TAKE PLACE
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, September 14.--Indications
tonight are that the threatened strike
of freight handlers employed by railroads
In Chicago willlnot take place, the union
Having decided to waive the demand for
al, Increase Of ten per cent. In wages
I'he railroads to-day offered mod!flen-
lions in working hours and pay whlle ~
1.-The rhe executive committee Of the unl93n z
.totnirht decided to advice the men !
ACCEPT the proposal Of the railroads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Light Committee.

The Committee on Light mel ias' 'nsn'
aud approved bills ind pay-roAlss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

Mayor Collins was the presiding officer
of he National Democratic Convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

Mayor Collins was one Of the leading
Democrats OF the country. lie served IN
Congress from 1sS3-lSS9, and was United
states Consul-Gcneral at London from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
COLLECTION BOX ABOLISHED.

For the present at least the collection
box has been abolished at St. Paul's M.
E. church. For three months as an
experiment the congregation at that
church will not be annoyed with the
collection box procession or talks on
church finances. Instead, the mem
bers will give stated sums regularly
once week or once a month as the
case may be, according to the amount
pledged for the year. Opportunity for
itinerants to give will be provided in
the form of boxes posted in vestibules.
1t is hoped also to do away with the
church suppers, socials and sales as
means of raising money for carrying on
the regular church work. All this may
not be successfully accomplished at
once but this is to be the aim of the
future. The present pastor believes
that when people give to the Lord they
should give to the Lord from the heart
and not for chicken pie or oysters or
other eatables that appeal primarily to
the stomach Other forms of social
intercourse will be provided to take the
place of social features of such gather
ings. 1t is figured that it costs the
church people as much or more to get
up church supper as it would to give
the cash outright, to say nothing of the
work and worry.-Stevens Point
journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
CHURCH CONSIDERATION.

From the Geneva Free Press, (Ohio)
the PILOT notes that conservation SER
vices of Christ church, Episcopal,
were held in Geneva Tuesday .Novem
Der 2lst. The article states that in the
building of the church debt of 81 800
was incurred. This was entirely paid off
on the 10Th of Octo Der, 1905 This is the
church of which Rev. FIR. VIM. E.
Wright, formerly of this city, is rector.
Oh Rev. Wright the Free Press says:
I'm July, 1899. Reverand Father
William K Wright located in Geneva,
and it has been since his coming that
the church has made its most rapid,
most substantial and strongest growth.
Father Wright came to Geneva from
Big Rapids, Mich and has been most
genial and beloved rector among his
people aud helpful citizen to Geneva.
His family should also receive much
credit for browning results of these
years by their untiring hospitality"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
FOUND GUILTY.

The trial of the case of the State OF
| Wisconsin VS.. Leopold Sinkhofer oc-
cupied the attention of municipal court
from Tuesday afternoon last until Sat
urday noon. The introduction of tasti-
mony was concluded Friday and that
afternoon the attorneys began their
arguments before the jury, the district
attorney making the final plea during
the forenoon of Saturday, the case
being given the jury at noon. The jury
was not long in bringing in verdict,
which found the defendant guilty of
the crime charged-incest. Attorneys
for the defendant at once gave notice
of their intentions of making argu-
ments for new trial.
The case was one of those kinds
which are not pleasant for Judge, jury or
the public to listen to, but which in the
interests of justice of course must be
tried. 1t seems impossible that this
country, with it's advanced civilization
of the Twentieth century, should num-
Der as one of its citizens a man who
could commit such beastly crime as
this man has been found guilty of. 1t
is perhaps an insult to the animal king
dom to use the word beastly in discrib-
ing it.
DulIHH lHO Oildl, iOOoCio VI OluhuOiCl
to his daughter, of an discriminating
character, were introduced The state
also made use of the fact that since the
defendant has been confined in Jail he
tried to escape, saws being found in
the Jail. This fact, the district attorney
argued, was an evidence of guilt. The
man also came near perjuring himself
by stating mo- when asked the ques-
ton whether he had ever before been
arrested. When confronted with evil
dence, gotten from the clerk of the
courts records, that ne had been ar
rested before. he changed his answer
Sinkhofer is man about forty-fve
years of age and the father of number
of children, the complaining witness,
Lydia, being his eldest daughter She
is girl of about fifteen, quite intelli
gent looking.
This morning arguments for new
trial were heard and the same refused
Sinkhofer was then sentenced to serve
twelve years in the state prison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

1t is well for a number of Wausau
young ladies, formerly employed as
hello" girls, that the old telephone
system has been superseded by the
automatic, as witness the following
news item which appeared in the met
ropolitan papers last week: pitts
burg telephone girls are deserving
their employment, because they find
the constant wearing of receiver pro-
duces ugly corns on the ear. They
also say their sense of hearing is more
acutely developed in the left ear than
in the right. They do not mind this so
much as they do the Disagreement,
which betrays their occupation, no
matter how handsomely they are cos
tuned"
The ladies of the Universalist church
will hold their annual sale and supper
on Tuesday, Dec, 9Th. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Action taken at meeting in Chicago
last week to retire the concern from
business is being regarded as an indica-
ton that the Western Manufacturing
company, known as the sash and door
trust, is alarmed at the general anti
trust movement. Plants in Milwaukee,
Oshkosh. Chicago and a number of
other cities began business on Jan. L,
1904, with capital of 5000 in the
hands of twelve large stockholders.
1t has been regarded as one of the
strongest combinations of its kind.
A constantly increasing business is said
to have been done, as the concern prac-
tically controlled the market. The
membership of the concern in
July included concerns as fol-
lows: Curtis & Yale Co., Wausau;
Curtis d Yale Co., Milwaukee; Cream
City Sash & Door Co., Milwaukee; Eos
ter-Lothman mills, Oshkosh; Goule
Manufacturing Co., Oshkosh, r. G..
Kuhan S & II. Co., La Crosse, Morgan
Co., Oshkosh; r. McMillen Co., Osh-
kosh., More & Galloway Lumber Co.,
Fond du Lac; Paine Lumber Co, Osh-
kosh; Radford Bros. & Co., Oshkosh;
Rockwell Manufacturing Co., Milwau-
kee; Segelke g. Kohlhaus, La Crosse; o.
G. Steenberg Co., Fond du Lac; William
son q Libbey Lumber Co., Oshkosh;
Werheim Manufacturing Co, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
EFFECT OF PURE FOOD TALK.

Shortly after j. O. Emery, president
of the dairy and food commission, who
lectured here last week, had left town,
a representative of a we'll known pre-
serving company arrived in Wausau,
to determine the effect of the lecture
Among the samples of adulterated foods
exhibited by the commissioner were
several bottles of catsup prepared by
the company which this man repre-
sents. They were said to contain coal
tar dye, benZoate of soda and other
things which they should not contain.
The agent was considerably wrought up
over the matter and, we learn, claimed
to have followed Mr.. Emery to Marsh
field and there, in the presence of the
commissioner, expressed his opinion of
the commission, in strong language,
punctuated by numerous adiectlves.
He claimed that the samples of catsup
being exhibited by the pure food
commission were ones purchased
prior to 1908 and which did contain
coloring matter, because the public
demanded highly colored catsup
Since that year, he stated, his company
has put goods on the Wisconsin market,
which conform with the pure food laws,
and has made every effort to pick up
all the old product still in grocers
stocks. He claimed Mr.. Emery was
unfair to his firm by not stating this
fact in his lecture. While here he
made the rounds of all the deaIors
handling his firms catsup, and in a
number of the places he visited
he found bottles of vintage
prior to the year mentioned. These he
confiscated, giving the merchant an
order on the house for like number
of bottles of the present make. The
fact that this firm had been selling an
impure article has injured its business
greatly in Wisconsin and it is trying to
redeem itself before the people. 1t
was no worse than many other dealers
in the same line of goods, but when the
impure coloring matter contained in a
half pint bottle of catsup will color a
yard of white cloth red, people get their
eyes opened, and refuse to buy that
class of goods or at least view them
with suspicion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

The members of Wausau Assembly
No. 81, +. +. o., treated themselves to a
card social on Thursday evening last.
Oysters were served in all styles, with
plenty of side dishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Ellingson and
granddaughter, Miss Leah Cunning
ham, have picked enough .evergreens
this fall to buy parlor suit for their
new home. This shows one of the ways
in which those who live in Northern
Wisconsin can make money.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
FUN AT WILSON COLLEGE.

On Saturday, Nov. 18th, there was
great excitement at Wilson college,
Chambersburg, Pa. 1t was the occa-
sion of the series of interclass athletic
games to decide the championship for
collegiate year. 1t was between the
sophomores and freshmen. The series
consisted of two games of hockey and
one Of basket ball, and was contest to
see which class should secure the fresh
man banner for the next year. The
freshmen had won the two previous
years.
The sophomores team appeared on
the grounds at 2:45 p. m, and were
clothed as Indians, wearing blue
blankets, bearing the mineral, '0S, and
having white and blue feathers stuck
in their hair. The freshmen appeared
as gentlemen of the 18th century, wear
ing long red coats and black stovepipe
hats. After the classes had INDUCED in
several clever class songs and given
their yells the game commenced. 1t
was intensely exciting and was won by
the sophomores who rejoiced in their
victory by giving vent to class songs,
yelis and indulging in an Indian war
dance. Miss Frances Albers, of this
city, was in the sophomore team and
her sister, Miss Irene Albers, in the
freshmen team.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
FAIR AND SUPPER.

The ladies of the Universalist society
will hold their annual fair and supper
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 5th, in
the church. There will be fancy and
useful articles for sale and supper will
be served from $50 O'Clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

During the year the following
amounts were received by E. G. Zim-
norman, treasurer, from Wausau citi-
zens for carrying on the work of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
LOOK AT THIS NOW.

We have bought large stock of shin
giles which we can now sell at these low
nj.