Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

called off and the boys spent the after
noon in making their qualifications for
the Appleton meet, to be held Satur-
day. May 19. Brands and Roach made
the half mile qualification.
The schedule for the final examina-
tons was announced yesterday:
Thursday, May 24th.
A. M.-U. s. history.
Monday May %.
A. Ming. ii. A, AM Lit. A.
P.M.-Sht. ", Eng. l. a., ADV. Alg.
Tuesday. May 10Th
A.. M.-History, Ancient, Roman, Medieval,
p. M.-Sht. H., Chem. A., Physics A.
Thursday, May 3lst.
A. Alderman.
P. M.-Sht. H., Latin l., Physics B.
Friday, June LIST.
and a II w. Am. Lat. b. Eng Comp l. A.
P. M.-Physiology, Com. law, Latin w.
Monday. June 4th.
A. M.-Phys. Geog., Com. Arith.. Botany.
p. M.-Sht l. B., Bookkeeping, Latin IL.
Tuesday, June 5th.
A.. E.-Algebra, Geometry, Latin I'LL
P. M.-English Comp, Eng. Lit.
Wednesday, June 9th.
A. M.-Shorthand 1. A.
Capt Bugbee in going after the quail
fication in the 440 yard dash, with
strona wind against him, smashed the
high school record by IS of a second.
Peterson is progressing well in the
jumps and has qualified in all of them.
Harvey Scholfield qualified in the 40
yard dash; Elmer Young in the ham,
mer throw and shot put, Oscar Brum-
berg q the hammer and discus, Robt.
Sipes N the pole vault, Capt. Bugbee
and Art Lamotte in the dashes, Roy
johnson in the broad jump and 40
yard dash, Edgar Wilson in the broad
jump.
Two more weeks.
Lyceum Program May 4, 1906.
Essay-The Signs of the Times. Bertha Pearson
Essay-How Jack Saved the Train. Rose Osting
Debate-Resolved that the U. S. should own
and control the railroads.
Affirmative Negative
Sol. Heinemann Harvey Seholield
Wilma lin i Burt Alice HUDSON an,
Selma Paff decided in favor of the Negative.
"
There will be special meeting of
Forest Lodge No. 1870, F. and A. M this
evening. The Grand Lecturer will be
present.
Remember the commencement sale
to be given by the ladies of the Univer-
salist society, on the afternoon of May
22d commencing at O'Clock, in the
parlors of the church.
Miss Grace Messervey, who has been
filling position as stenographer in
Amigo for several months past, has
accepted similar position in the office
of the H. l.. Wheeler insurance agency.
The water commission met Saturday
at the city hall and decided to advertise
for bids for driving the 80 6-inch wells
which are to be sunk north Of the city s
present supply well. The piping for
these wells, which will be provided
with screen at the bottom, will be so
arranged that they can be drawn out at
any time and the screening cleaned.
After the hole is made in the ground,
the pipes will be sunk so that the bot
toms will be about ten feet above the
bottoms Of the holes The work of lay
ing the mains to East hill, placing of lift
engine, reservoir and other water i'm
provements will be done by the city.
The annual report of the city poor
commissioner shows that it cost his
department $3,39525 the past year to
OaIO lOl 1Ho ClIy POoI. DuIluS Iudt
time the highest number of families
cared for at one time was forty of 122
persons. The city has S550.S9 charged
up to other counties for the care of
charges belonging to those counties,
and there are at present seven city
charges lodged in the county poor
house. The superintendent has on
hand As cords of wood for next winter.
He endeavors to keep nearly year s
supply ahead which is apportioned
among the poor as circumstances war
rant
The people of the village of Unity are
still wrestling with the incorporation
question. During the winter, supreme
court decision favorable to those favor
ing incorporation was rendered and it
was then thought the matter would be
finally settled. A special election to
determine the question was held on
March 10th and Incorporation was
carried by vote of 6S to IL. Then the
fellow who has kicked up all the fuss
placed another block in the road and
the matter was again taken to the
supreme court. The court has rem
dered another decision and another
special election has been set for May
Goth. What the next move of a certain
Long John will be, is awaited with
interest.
Jos. Kopzynski who last fall set fire
to his dwelling house near Kelly, was
sentenced by Judge Silverthorn to
serve five years in the state penitentiary
and was taken to Waupun yesterday by
the sheriff. At the time of the fire the
mans house, barns, crops. horses,
cattle and other chattels were all con-
sumed. He claimed to have set fire to
the property to spite his wife, who had
commenced an action for divorce and
secured an order from the court re-
straining him from going on the
premises. During the trial the point
was raised by the mans attorney that
he had right to burn the property and
though found guilty the court decided
to withhold sentence. Kopzynski, by
his act, lost every dollar he had in the
world and his family is left destitute.
The case will be appealed to the
supreme court.