davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

gountp glert William g. Sapis.
unb anmalt 2so &appnport. tpdbreno
bisielben gefern bie 2ifen Der abge.
ssbenen Stimmen naafaben. fano.n.
bab I'm 2. prscintt Der 6 Warb f4
3weifeaos elm GsbIer su unsunifen oes
republitanii9sn Qanbioaten @obert
8rpFon einssi9li9en. Aae anosren
repubIifaniihen Ranbibaten hatten 200
Stimmen unb barDber erbalten, wdb.
renb Brpion Der ein5ige Ranoioat tn
bieiem prstinet mar. ben, nur etuas
tiber 100 6timmen autgeidrieben
maren. Sollte Rd Der 5ebler ole FOL.
der ertpsiien, 10 phrbe Albert 6abm'a
Maioritdt auf 108 Stimmen rebuairi
tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

= QoniuI Reloss au Colon beri&.
tst. ba bic 6lubnisberunsen In Der
Rspublit Banana unssmsin fru9tbar
ftuo H1 bas 8eraIanb gut ftir Raffss.
plantagsn eiens.
- Der prdfbsnt bat ben 8sri9t
oes Spssialiomites senebmist, ueI9er
ben @oupsrnsur Granb bon Otlaboma
BON ben sesen ibn erbobenen gef9ul.
biauugen bpnfdrhig entlaRet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
Na6ri6ten auS Jnbiaaa.

8inee Die Sobn u.
Cor 2umbsr SO. bat tarsli4 ben risR'
gen GrunobeHB Der ebsmaligsn Raupp
Qumber Go. In G6ubuta, WiR.. Der
auf s25O.0oO ysusrtbst TT, sstauft
Der geRs umfabt isbr wertbpolle
6olsldnosrsisn, cine grObe Sdgema6le,
cine elsttrii9s 2i9t. unb WaReranlase.
iopis sins 8abnlinis In WiiRiHppi.
Cine nsus @sisli9aft bat f9 tnfolgs
bes antaufs gsbilbst. bie ben Namsn
2aupp 4umbsr 60. bsibsbdlt uno ein
@runotapItal bon $250.000 bsfist.
eis bsi&dftiat 200 arbeitsr unb wirb
TIRE Office fhr bic n6roli9sn Staaten
In Yinesnuss unter 2sttun9 bon Sobn
u. Gor uno Wm. Robinipn baben.
Sa3elton. I'm Sonntag 8Dr'
mitiaa molte Or. 6. 9. 2onoin nit
ieiuem 5nbrw:rf i'm Jdbrboot tiber
ben Wbits 3ibsr bintber. Sm BE-
griff, ben fsllsn 9agel gum ufsr bin'
ab3ufabrsn, paiRrte i6m oas Wibse.
ibid, bab bas gsf9irr brad; oas
pfsro sing ourd uno birett tn ben
Slub binein; oie tarfe 6tr6mun9 trug
pfero uno Suggp faif bis in oie Ttitts.
als bas Jubruerf umfippte. Der Dot
tor rsttsts ft NIT Wabe ans 2ano;
isin wsrt6ooaer NrBnsitaifen sing
ieoo9 BET osm l1nfal bsrloren. Sas
gfsrb psrmo5ts R9 i'm Wafsr aus
benz 8si4irr 80 bsfreien unb gel an9it
bell ans ufer.
Waf5ingtcn. Der Roblen'
grdbsr 5surp Tiss uurbe bur4 eins
@assrplofon f9lImm. tusnn nt9t t6ot'
ltd perlsbt. Ct arb:itete tn elmer
2obIenmine In Der Ndbe bon Bincen'
mes unb mar, na4oem Ct eine 2oblen'
car bslabsn bate. tiefer In bie WinI
ssgansen, als pl6Bli9 our9 eine offens
2amp. cine erploHon Der angeiammel'
ten Safe erfoIsts. ct srlitt babel an
ben armsn unb i'm 8ea9t f4wer'
Branowunotn. Der Derungltidte II
80 Sabre oft unb bat 5rau uno 2in'
ber.
Bra3iI. Su einsm &eoolpe rbusl
wurbs poliaif grnf Carlton lsid
bsrwunoet, wdbreno iein IngreifsI
Bert 9oman 10 i4uers 0,rlsbunser
oabontrug, oab man on feinem auf
fommsn 3wsif.lt.- Der poIbifi muro'
nur einmnl bon einsm Strsifi9uHs es
troffsn, wdbrenb ale fe9s S4tife
usl4s sr auf ieinen ansreifsr abgab
oieisn trafsn. Die poli3ei periu4t
auei Srauen In elmer Wirtbi9aft 81
serbaftsn, als Toman R9 berielben II
ben Wea iiellte uno 3u i&isBen bssann
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
yarole ioiesrrnfsu.
Sinibaip ssbt ms @sfdnSnib suriid. aa@Sem
sr Elm @eitdnbnib abBeIeSt.

WtIltani y. Dinl1afu, Der oes @ai'
tinmorbss tibsrfiibrte Wetbooiifenpres
bigger. lsste asffsrn bOr @ouperneur
5anlp Elm geiidnonib ab. ST seifano
elm, unsrlaubten I1maang nit Grau
isrssman sebabt gu haben, une @Ou.
perneur Sanlp ianote ben Wann bar.
auf in's @efdnsnib suritd, I'm ben
Reif ieiner 9ebsnsseit bort 3u bertueilen.
so Isib sic MIR peri6nlit i6un.
BIN i9 bod tiber;eust. oab bas 8efdna'
niF Der bsfs plab fur sic 1T. Sd
pibsrrufe baber bie Sbnen bemiIliste
parole unb Sic tpsrben mor9sn na4
WiGigan 9Th 3urhdgebra4t."
Wlit bisisn @orten beenoets Der @ou.
bsrneur bic untsriu&uns. Shlfsz
Sheriff Martin ftihrte ben 8efansenen
aus osm Amtsatmmer bss @ouberneurs
unb bra1ts ibn ipfort tn's 9efdn9nib
surhd.
gouperneur Sanlp fpra& fi8 tiber
bic 8erbanblungen In fsinem amtssim'
mer ni9t aus, unb au@ bic 1ebrigen,
meI9e 3euesn bss Werb6rs setDeisn,
babsn teins Ausiagsn gema9t. 10 bob
tibsr bic @tussIbeiten gum arbsten
9beile nur @ermutbuneen In bis Del
fentIidteit brangen.
5inihatp bsiiriit am Woreen ent'
f9isbsn NIT bsr Jrau tn lngebtibr'
li&em gerfebre esFanben 3u haben. ae.
Rano aber NIT Der Trau In Sbirlep,
Snb.. suiammensetroffsn su iein. uns
qefanb au9 bob bsibs bic Na4t borl
perblieben.
6err Greeman er3dbIte bie 8ef&i&ts
tpie ihm 3usrf burh sinsn anOnpmer
Brief bic Ausen ge6ffnet wureen, wi'
er bann nod Sbirlep rsiRs. bort mil
benz SoisIbeRber unb 2sibffa0beRbe,
rlnterrebunaen bate. unb tpie sr mad
6aufe aurtdasfebrt. ieinsr 5rau bas
8efdnonib ab3wan9.
Nnualt Sohn 9. Duncan, isbent
baB fur isinsn 2lisnten nur sine EN-
sise Deribeioisung berblieb. lsgte ir
isinsr 0ertbeioigungsrebe iein Saupt.
gspi9t barauf, baB bas goraeber
f&srli& ni&t arOb senus asusisn iei.
ben Wann lsbsnsldneli9 ins @sfdns'
nib aurhd3uisnbsn. Der @ouberneu'
absr sntfdisb anbers, trobbsm iid msh
rsrs prominente Sreunbs 6inibaw'!
fur bsnislbsn bsmiibssn.
Na9bsm Der @oupsrrsur isin urttsi
ausasipro@sn. murbs Sinibau nod be-
Sail surHdsebradt, mo sr bis Nntunf
bss Widisan gitp @efdngnibwdrters
| abm nrtet.
90. y. 6inibam tpirb f6 bts beut
absno In Widiaan @iip befinbsn. Sel
8sfdnsnibwdrter, msI9sr ibn abboIte
rsifte beute Wittag NIT ibm ab. 0in
ihaw bsifreitet feline S1ulb tn ben
Wrs. 5rseman Sole ni9t. bebaupts
absr In benz WorbfaIs '.tnsr Sral
nod uis Dor feline uni9uIb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
@9as. 0uQbes unb gbbie

Gomea, IA Sabre alt, bon Sobnstown,
Obio, uurbsn aefern BON ben @ebeim=
poltsiifen DeRoRstt unb 0olb auf BET
etrabe aufseerifen unb nod Der po'
liaeiRation erpsbirt. S!sfelben aefan-
ben bonn 6auis fortaelaufen 3u fein.
Die beiben Dur&brenner uuroen ber
Ob6ut her Natrone hbereeben unb bie
@ltern bon ibrer Ietbafturg bena&'
ri&tiet. m
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

eliza Gore, us N. @alifor.
nia strabe, murbe eefern elm fupfsr.
nsr 9opf bon Der 8eranba seifobIen.
eie melbete i6ren 0erIuf Der poli,ei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
Ser erfte &ortnrnertag
Oes iaoliAen Oiffricts oes IN
Diana Gurnbe3irfes
@or8ett bett,t @o3taIett
3Mrn.Werettt at9es
baItett.

Morgen. am eonntas ben IL. Nob
finbst In Der SaQe bss So3ialen Surn.
9ereins i'm Deutf&en 6auie Der erffe
Worturnsrias bss ihbIi9sn 9iRriets
bes Snbiana'8 8urnbe3irts unter Set.
tung bes 8urnIebrers Carl 9. eputb
fatt.
6olsenbe Wereine tperbsn pertretsn
fsin
Surngemetnbe ppn 2ouisbills, 4p.
Surnberetn 0orudrts bon Sort
@apne.
Goeialer Surnberein bon gbans.
billie.
Ghbieite Surnbsretn unb Soeialer
$urnbsrsin bon Snbtanapolis.
Am eonntas Worsen merbsn bic
Burner bes SotiaIen Surnberetns bis
@dife am gabnbof empfangen unb
ihnen bie etabt asisen.
Mtttag wirb i'm Seutf&eu 9auie ge'
esRsn unb gsa&mittass 2 l1br besinni
bic 8orturner.S .Stunbe.
Sas prosramm iff wte fOIst:
1. Drbnunsss unb Sreiiibunsen 49,.
seiter-@arI Sputb.
2. Gerdtbeturnen: :...
a. Sled. seitsr-R. Ia&enep
b. 1ferb... -Sp. Meper
C. Rtnge... %. 8urt
d. 8arren.. C. 1ou.
3. So&iprums.
4. 1urnipieI.
5. Nufterturnen.
Somett babsn fi9 brei Wsreine fii,
bas Muferturnen angsmsIbst, idmIi9;
2ouispiae 8urnsemeinbe an ssit.
Eferb.
6abieite $urnberein Snbianapolis,
an Sang =pferb.
Soetaler $urnpersin, Snbiannpols,
an SoppeIgerdtb, &snge unb Barren,
Na& bem Surnen finbet elm semiitb'
lider @ommers fatt.
@dbrenb bes 8urnens uerben BIZ
auswdr.igen Oamen NIT elmer r@aro'
partp" unb @on3ert BON benz Damen'
0erein bes 6oaialen 8urnbereins
arrangirt, unterbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
S9a0eueria

srant @aIter berfla9te bie NoIfe
&i&arbs Sron @orfs auf $500
e&aoenerfab. Qldeer tpurbe TN Wai
1905 bet Der Nrbett an einem Neubau
angeblt4 6urn bie S&uIb unb Rad.
ldifgtett Der 4erfiagten f&mer berIebt.
4nf oteie gerlstung begranbet sr oie
3Iage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19
Tips Recognized.

The government of the United States has just recognized off, cially the hopelessness of the struggle against the tip. The secretary of the navy has pro- mulgated recently his order for regulating the expenses of naval officers for the purpose of curb ing extravaganza. The order places certain limits on the cost of transportation, Pullman cars and the like, and continues:
 "Hotel bills of commissioned officers not to exceed 8 a day,
 Single meals 8 each; tip 10 cents.
 "Tips on train 50 cents a day.
 "Tips will not be allowed on parlor cars except on journey of five hours or longer.
 ''Tips at hotels 50 cents 8 day, but not to exceed B 8 week at one hotel"
 An elaborate and particularized scale of tips is framed for ocean travel and travel Tn foreign lands. Recognizing the greater rapacity of the foreign hotel parasite and the perfection to which the sys tenn has been reduced, the com missioned naval officer is permit ted to expend $3.5O a week on tips in foreign hotels, $1.50 day on an ocean steamer during six days or less, and S1 day for 8 15-day trip or longer.
 We fear that the tip has come to stay. In old and thickly set tied countries the tip abounds if there are rich people in the land. Where chickens inhabit the open fields in numbers look for the chicken hawk; where the deer abound there do the wolves con- gregate; where the people have money to spend on luxuries and want to be waited on before other people and to get better service, some money will stick to the walter's palm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19
The Coming Country.

Nature has been so prodigal of her gifts to Congoland that her very extravaganza renders in some respects the task of coloni- zation in that region less easy. Before roads could be built it was necessary to hew down huge forests; before stations could be established it was needful to ex- plore and to conquer the wilder ness. The paths that plunge in- to the jungle end in tracklesS solitudes. The vastnesses bris- tied with unknown terrors. There was call for the explorer and the pioneer, but it seemed as if ages must lapse before there was need of the carriers of commerce.
 To conduct broad highways from the coast to the center, through a territory so vast in extent, so dangerous, and so im- penetrable, would seem indeed ss task for centuries. Such, too, 1t is safe to assume, would still be the situation had it not been for the magnificent water system of the region and the great cOloniz- ing genius who turned it's natu- ral destiny to the ciYilizing course of an onward industry. With out these splendid flowing high ways of commerce, pulsing from the heart of the continent to the sea, the wonderful progress of the last quarter of a century would not have been possible. Following the lead of the Congo and it's tributaries, Belgian pio- neers have moved through the great wilderness, planting the blow and the cross until today Central Africa, so long curtained from the eyes of civilized man,. lies bare to the world. From 'The Story of the Congo Free by Henry Wellington Wack.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of tFie Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma
 County, Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervis- ors of Yuma County, A. T.
 Yuma, Arizona, Dec. 10, 1906. Board met at 10 a. m. pursu- ant to adjournment, all members, district attorney and clerk pres- ent.
 Minutes of November 19, 1906, were read and approved.
 Resolved, that on and after January 1st, 1907, the bond of the treasurer and ex-officio tax collector of Yuma county be and he same is hereby fixed in the penal sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, the clerk is hereby in- structed to draw warrants in lieu of all vouchers now out. standing against Yuma county. On motion board adjourned to meet at , p. m., Dec 13, 1906.
 c. '. Meeden,
 CLai~rl&z.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19
SPADRA.

How many of the residents of Southern California who have come to this section within the fast decade know where Spadra and of that mum Der who do know it's location, know that at one time it was the liveliest business place in Los Angeles county, outside of Los Angeles city?
 We'll, it was. In 1870 when we came to South California Spadra was the camping place for the long procession of mule freight teams, and all the teamsters gathered under Uncle Billy Ru- bottoms hospitable roof for ap- petizing meals cooked in true Arkansaw style by colored serv- ants brought to this state by their owner. Aud many is the meal we have eaten there when there were no snorting, shrieb,- ing railroad engines in this who
 section. When the traveller bound for San Bernardino climb ed into a Concord coach drawn by six half broken, cross bred horses, the reins held by Aleck Brazelton or Tommy Peters, and take a whole day to the trip, on ly broken by the stop at Uncle BHly's for Q dinner Of "frisky" chicken, home made bacon, tooth some 'irijoles, deljclons corn
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19
Mine Warning Notice
Territory of Arizona, ss

Territory Of Arizona SC
 County of Yuma, '
 To C. W. Evans, his H9irs Executors, Admin
 iStratorS or Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned, The California Arizona Copper Company Q corporation organized and eXiStrng under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory Of ArizO- na has expended the sum of six hundred dol lars ia labor and improvements upon the Noun tain Belle, Tempe, Crow, Victoria Alberta and Alice Benbolt mining claims, situated in the La POsa mining district in Yuma county, Ari- zona Territory, the amended location notices of which are of record in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of said Yuma County, in Book V of Mines, at pages =, 8 23, B, B and B re Spectively, l. e., one hundred dollars for each Of said claims, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31. 1905. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice, or within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure. as cO-owner your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub- Scriber under said section 2224.
 The California Arizona Copper Company. pF ". C. Touzin agent and General Aanagef.
 Sept 1S l233 ~ days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19

bread, cream and buttermilk, and always, ones choice of Southern dainties for dessert. Good? well, ask any of the old timers if you can find them, for they are growing scarcer and scarcer ev. cry year. But the old hotel has been torn down and has become only a memory.-Redlands Git rOgraph.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION
TOWN OF YUMA, Yuma County, Arizona Territory.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun- cil of the Town Of Yuma, in Yuma County, Ari- zona Territory. have, and do hereby. call an cleo ton to submit to the qualified voters Of said Town of Yuma the question as to whether not 8 franchise shall be granted to Seth Hartley, his successors and assigns, to erect. maintain and op- crate gas plant and distributing system and to manufacture and to supply the said Town of Yu- ma and its inhabitants and residents with illum- mating and fuel gas for and during period of twenty-five years, said franchise to be in words and figures as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19

"UMA LODGE NO. A. O. L. W. MEETS every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. ard P.
 r. l.. EWING, II. ".
 ED. MAYES R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19

The said election will be held on Friday. the 4th day of January. 1907, at the Town Hall in the said Town of Yuma. and there shall be but one polling place and such polling place shall be at said Town Hall.
 The said election will be held and conduct ed and the returns thereof made and can vassed In the same manner as are regular biennial elections of officers in said Town of Yuma, and the said question as to whether the said franchise shall be granted or not shall be stated on the ballots in substance and form as follows:
 Shall Seth Hartley, his successors aad as- signs. be granted the franchise applied for?
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19

TIIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-SERVICES l1 on the fourth Sunday in each month at 2:39 p. n. Prayer meeting on Friday night Of each week. Eugene Keen pastor in charge. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19
Yes No

Voters desiring to vote in the affirmative of that question shall place a cross mark in the square to the left of the word "yes'' and those desiring to vote in the negative shall place a cross mark in the square to the left Of the word "no'' in the form above prescribed. In witness whereof the Common Council has caused this notice to be signed by the Mayor and attested by the Clerk of said Town of Yuma and the seal of said Town of Yuma to be hereunto affixed this 10th day of No- vember, 1906.
 A. l.. DEMUND, SEAL Mayor. At est: J. l.. REDONDO. Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-19
Mayor.
Attest:

AIteSIs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

Hail, all hail, my classmates! Friends and class
mates hail
viii you hear the greeting of this simple tale
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
THE JAMES MUSIC CO,

si4 SCOTT ST., wAusAu. WIS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
New styles, new patterns, new prices
in men, Q snmnnar. Snitr-Saim Bros

New styles, new patterns, new prices
In mems summer suits-Seim Bros.
Next Thursday is flag day. Let every
body display the stars and stripes on
that day
The Wisconsin river has been on its
regular June rampage for week past
on account of the heavy rains.
PAsTURAGE-Good pasturage in two
acre lot in the Manson addition. Good
water. Enquire at the PILOT office.
Edwin Hauk, who has been with the
Marathon Dairy Co. for the past few
months, has resigned his position.
Phillip Hollis, dentist, will make
metal and rubber plates and porcelain
inlays. Office over the Continental
clothing store. nov21-tf
The Appleton District Epworth
League will meet in Aniwa on June %,
% and 24th. Quite number of young
people will attend from this city.
If you would know what bargains in
wall paper can be secured at Callies,
you must visit the store and examine
stock. You are not asked to buy.
The John Manser saw mill near
Kelly is being operated this season day
and night. and the average daily cut of
lumber is $4,000 feet, more than was
ever cut in that mill before it was re-
built.
Seim's is the emporium of GOODNESS,
the temple of warm weather comfort.
1t is there that you can get anything in
the line of summer clothing you want
for summer wear.
Rev. S. N. Wilson will attend the
commencement exercises at Carroll
college, Waukesha, this week and will
make the address at the laying of the
corner stone for the dorlnitory for
young ladies.
The Wausau Herald is being moved
into the basement of the Paff block
today, which up to this time had been
occupied by the Wausau News. The
latter plant has been moved into the
old quarters of the Herald
The Tuesday Musical clubs closing
meeting of the year takes place at the
club house this evening, and to this the
gentlemen have been invited. A
musical program will be rendered, and
it will prove an evening of great pleas
ure to all who attend.
The annual picnic OF the Wausau
Sharpshooters' society will be held
next Sunday in the society's park
Most of the members aud their families
will spend the entire day on the
grounds. The program of sports will
furnish much amusement to those at
tending.
A fierce electric storm passed over
this section of the country last Wednes-
day evening. The rain fell in torrents
and there was one continual flash of
lighting, and peal after peal of thunder
There was also nigh wind which blew
down many shade trees There was
very little damage done
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
HAGENBECK CIRCUS,

The first real circus of the season,
known from ocean to ocean as the Carl
Hagenbeck Greater Shows will exhibit
in Wausau, Tuesday, June 26. A mon
ster. free street parade will be given
during the morning. Afternoon and
evening performances are scheduled
under the largest tents ever made for
exhibitional purposes.
The Hagenbeck circus is a mighty
leviathan in the tented amusement field
and is not in the circus trust. 1t is
carried on sixty cars divided into three
,, trains, has one thousand employees,
four hundred horses, three hundred
arenic stars, the famous Hagenbeck,
trained wild animals, features of both
the Chicago and st Louis fairs, one
hundred genuine Hindoo men, women
and children in new conception
called an East Indian Perahera. Per-
formances are given in three rings on
two stages, in steel barred arena and
around q wide hippodrome racing
track.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

to OVERLOOKING When the storm could
restrain itself no longer and broke forth
with the greatest fury, the rain poured
down and the lightning flashed and
crashed so violently that many were
frightened and left the room. The
lightning flashes caused the lights to 90
out and somewhat delayed the program,
but by the time the play commenced,
fhe storm had ceased to some extent
and the audience was soon so deeply
interested in 1.-The Cricket on the
Hearth" that il forgot all about the
raging elements outside. The heavy
rain flooded the basement and caused
the ventilation fan to stop running, but
Mr.. Kumerow soon had this in running
order again. The success of the play
was due to some extent, to the kindness
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, who very
artistically made up the characters and
offered some helpful suggestions.
A number of young people from cut
of town attended the graduation ex-
ercises last week: Florence Williams,
of Chicago, guest of Miss Beulah
Mumm; Miss Bessie Womer, of Los
Angeles, guest of Miss Helen Stewart;
Miss Edna Muir, of Gr@nd Raplus, guest
of Miss Josephine Collins; Helen Thorn,
of Appleton, guest of Miss Rogers and
Obert Bergen, of lola, guest of Roy
johnson.
We regret to hear that Miss Dunbar,
Miss Lathrop, Mr.. Briggs and MIR.
Lewis have resigned their positions for
next year. Miss Dunbar and Mr.. Briggs
will be in Wausau, Miss Lathrop in
Ashland and Mr.. Lewis will study law
at Harvard.
The '06 class boasts of having the
largest number of graduates of any
class that has ever graduated from the
w. IL. 5. Following is the list: Rowena
Arthur, Irene Albers, Katharine X. Bis
sell, Roy Boyles, Oscar, +. Brumberg,
Abel Bugbee, Elsie lDupre, Hugh b.
Durkee, Nellie Fogarty, Amy Goldberg,
Robt. w. Hunger, Eddie E. johnson,
Gladys johnson, Leroy johnson, Orpha
Jones, Paul Koebke, Friedah Kuckuk,
Katherine Manson, Beulah Mumm,
Frank Okoneski, Clarice Olsen, Frank s.
Osen, Orrie Peterson, Gertrude Pierce,
Emma Rasmussen, Sadie Rosenberg,
Irma Schmidt, olga Tietz, Cellah
Waterhouse, Mabel Weik, Edgar Will
son, Elmer Young.
1t also boasts of winning all the class
honors in oratory, defamation or
athletics; of winning most of the points
for the school in state meets, and it
might fill the paper with its boast were
1t not that you might think it con ceited,
which is not one of its traits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
OFF FOR EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Pariin departed
Friday evening on their trip to Europe.
They sail from New York next Thurs
day going to Italy, Greece, France
Switzerland, Germany, England and
other foreign countries. They will sail
for home on the 18th day of August
They have left their children, Clarence
and George, at home in charge of Mrs.
Parlin's mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
REED-Ll0YD.

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Edna Mcclure Reid
eldest daughter of Mrs. George Reid,
of this city, to MIR. Lawrence j. Lloyd,
of Chiffon, Wis. The ceremony will
take place at the Reid home in this
city on Thursday, June 2Sth. They
will reside at Stanley, Wis, where Mr..
Lloyd is now located and is with the
U. s. Leather company.