davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
CITY COUNCIL.

| A special meeting of the city council
was called Friday evening for the pur.
pose of taking action upon a petition
presented by residents of the First ward
living on Grand Ave-. between the two
bridges. When that street was re.
macadamized the past summer and as.
sessment of the same made, the property
owners whose lots abutted that portion
above mentioned claimed they had been
assessed too high. They claimed that
inasmuch as the street railway com
pany maintained long turnout switch
on that portion of the street, that the
company should be compelled to pay
more than was charged to it. On Fri
day evening, after the matter had been
debated, the committee on paving
offered report, which had been drawn
few days previously. after a confer
ence with the property owners, in
which the committee recommended
that each property owner be refunded
S6 63 on every so it. lot, after the as
sessmentis paid. Recommendation
was adopted.
The street railway company peti-
toned the council for a conference re-
garding its Grand Ave. assessment on
paving. The petition was referred to
the committee on paving.
Business Fritz Pagel presented a
petition asking for permission 30 let his
house remain on N. Second street until
spring. He said he would give bond
insuring its removal at that time. This
he did after being served with notice
to vacate the premises, which belongs
to the city.
A petition from residents of the First
ward, asking that the sidewalk on the
old "fill-in" on south Fourth street be
repaired, was granted, and the repairs
ordered to be made.
The city engineer was instructed to
makeNa map of the city showing the
location of all fire alarm boxes and
hydrants.
The next council meeting will be on
the evening of January Z.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
A TOUGH GANG.

There is gang of hoodlums in this
city which is bound to come to griei
sooner or later. Numerous complaints
of depredations have been heard. This
band of youngsters is out almost night
ly and appears to work in different Sec
tions of the city The antics cut up are
akin to Halloween depredations, but,
if anything, worse. As people are not
on the lookout for such deviltry only
on Halloween. the boys have had clear
sailing so far, but unless they fall into
the hands of the minions of the law
they will sooner or later bump up
against the business end of No. 10
boot, driven by some irate citizen. One
of the meanest tricks they have per-
formed, and one dangerous to occu-
pants of homes and damaging to prop
erty. is that Of throwing rocks at houses
and then scampering off to some hiding
place. Our small police force of course
cannot patrol the whole city and be
everywhere at the same time. 1t is
really the parents who are to blame.
OF course you can't shut boy up in a
cage, and he should be given certain
liberties on the streets-in the early
evenings as well as in the day. But a
child's character and habits are usually
moulded by home influences and if he
is i'll behaved away from home. you will
usually find that his home teachings are
not what they should be.
Perhaps the best way to break up this
tough bunch is for our citizens to lay in
wait, arrest the whole outfit and bring
them before the court. If a fine is i'm
posed, the parents must stand the same,
and they will therefore in the future
place more restrictions on their sons
and make it point to know where
they are nights and what they are do
ing.
OF late numerous articles left stand
ing outdoors have been missed by citi-
zens, and the belief is that this same
crowd of boys are the thieves. Whether
they are guilty or not their practices
should be broken up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
DIED FROM BURNS.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sam, residing
in section 3, of the :ewn of Texas, lost
= four-year-old daughter, Edna, last
week. The parents drove to Merrill
one day on business and when they
were returning they met a neighbor on
his way for physician, who informed
them that their child had been badly
burned. 1t appears the parents left
four children at home of whom Edna
was the youngest. While two boys were
doing the chores in the evening the two
girls opened the stove door and began
playing with the fire, with the result
that the younger girls clothing caught
fire. When the boys re-entered the
house they snelled smoke and found
their sister lying on bed They tore
the burning clothing off her and then
sent neighbor after physician. The
latter found the child badly burned and
blistered about the lower portions of
her body and informed the parents that
she could not live. She died the next
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.

Is the man who, in crisis, acts with.
such wisdom as to win the respect OF
his acquaintances and all with whom
he comes in contact
Such, then, is the case when reput-
able physician like DIR. Turbin, of Chica-
go, visits our community once month,
and by applying the skillful methods at
his command as the results of years of
study and experience, alleviates the.
sufferings Of those of our friends and
neighbors who are in need of medical
treatment.
The commendation of conservative
substantial business men are more than
justified by the facts, and the invaluable
service DIR. Turbin has done in so many
cases where others failed to relieve the
sufferers, entities him to the perfect
trust and confidence of ono snd ali.
The perfection of the modern methods
employed by the doctor in his success
ful efforts to remove the cause and over
come disease, is not to be disputed, as
those who have taken advantage of his
visits here will testify.
The question of whom to consult, is
solved, then, for the person suffering
from stomach trouble, rheumatism, any
lingering ailment, or chronic trouble
which has not yielded to other treat
ment. Cali and see DIR. Turbin when
he visits Wausau.
Each and every one is assured courte-
Gus attention, free consultation and ex-
animation, the best treatment skilled
and trained workman has st his CON-
mand, and, if the doctor accepts the
case. relief from pain.
DIR. Turbin will be in Wausau at the
Bells hotel, Thursday. Dec 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper viii be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure in all It's
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls CasarFh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, tBereby destroying the founda-
tion Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength BY building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work The
proprietors have 50 much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that II fails 10 cure. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address =. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17

The team that will represent Wausau
Friday will be made up of five of the fol-
lowing boys: Campbell, Jones, John
son, Lake. Lambert and Sipes.
For a preliminary game the second
high school team will play the second
Y. NJ. c. A.
The debating club program for next
Friday is. Resolved that the present
tendency of American labor unions are
not for benefit of the working man"
Affirmative-Louis Wortoiski, Harold
Sharbau. Negative-Franklin Pardee,
Sam Wadleigh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
FOR SALE.

A small house and lot On north 9th
Street. A full corner lot. A good
chance to get home on very favorable
txvms. A small payment down and
bala...S monthly for less than yor
would pay for rent.
Inquire of Mrs. H. A. Frost, 403 3r
Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. n19-4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17

APPLES APPLES APPLES
New Yorks, the very choicest fruit,
such as Northern Spies. Baldwins,
Greetings, SHOWS, Talman Sweets,
Tapaharkins, etc., per barrel "a 20.
Remarkable bargains in dry goods,
shoes, underwear, neckties, etc.
A complete line of candies, nuts,
candies, popcorn balls, Christmas trees,
etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
FEE INSURANCE.

Kretlow q Lamont wish to announce
that they aca prepared to write fire
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates They also place
plate glass and boiler in sur ance and
surety bonds. First Nation al Bank
building. Prone MSS. f9O-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17

FoR SALE-I offer my residence and
lot, 626 Fulton street, for sale at bar
gain. Z. s. CLEMEsCE. a2S-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
SCH0ENEBERG'S CHRISTMAS

Bargain sale is now in progress.
Granulated sugar 20 lbs............... 81 90
Patent Flour, especially made for the
finest Christmas cake, per ys pound
sack 81 20, 40 pounds. 81 35.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

of ndn
sp Z % a ssSR anse s @ s s
range
Of
nwz and VA and p
town So and w4,secd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17

During the past week the first and
second teams have done some hard
practice as they play Merrill high
school next Friday. Merrill beat the
Wausau foot ball team aud the boys
hope to even up with Merrill in basket
ball.
Saturday the practice ended in favor
of the first team by score of 6S to As.
The team lined up as follows in the Sat
urday practice
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26

'.Isn't this life like heaven" OK
claimed the Bachelor Girl, jabbing the
pins through the roses in her hat with
a vicious little lunge.
g 'Heaven"" protested the Mere Man,
regarding the discontented face reflect
ed in the mirror, with surprise.
There's no marrying nor giving In
marriage, she declared with tragic
finality.
Who said that. demanded the Mere
Man, as he opened the dood and they
passed out into the winter afternoon
sunshine.
The Bachelor Girls blue eyes opened
wide with reproachful establishment.
Nobody" she returned promptly.
"Do you suppose anybody would say
ft2 We only think it and know it, We
keep it hidden away down beneath our
stays and our ahirtwaists and our
iabots: Just us we keep the holes In
the tablecloth hidden under doilie and
the spot on the wall hidden under a
picture; bu, it's there nevertheless,
and she walked along so rapidly that
the Mere Man had to change step twice
In order TO keep up with her
and yet he sighed thoughtfully
"within the past year more good. wise
men have been led to destruc-to the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
fiddle CLASS Girls AND fiATRlf1ONr

himself in shop window with self
satisfied expression.
And that's what you're all waiting for
retorted the Bachelor Girl scornfully-
Every fairly good-looking man is hunt
ing for rich wife nowadays"
Money" said the Mere Man. gently, rs
like chiffon veil. 1t covers multitude
OF sins and adds an allurement all its
own. Besides" he added. Its just az
easy. you know, to fall in love with nice
rich girl as with nice poor one-especial-
ly when we are invited everywhere and
always so cordially welcomed by matrons
in search of dancing partners for their
guests. But" he went on. what's all this
to you: Where do you come in?"
"I?" The Bachelor Girl turned on him
with uplifted eyebrows. II don't come in
at all, MIR. Porter. l am not rich girl.
nor poor girl. nor working girl; I'm =
bachelor GIRL
"Ah, WELL" returned the Mere Man.
hastily. But where does the working girl
come in then? How does she get an OPP
portunity-
Come I'M" cried the Bachelor Girl. dra-
matically. She comes in between the
middle class girl and everything that's
lleft. And as for her opportunities: her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
HAMILTON COUNTY TO
SPEND s200,0OO IN
DRAINAGE bitches
Largest One to Be CONSTRUCTED
in Freedom township at a
Cost OF 522, 900.

Mel5stc,, s'i;y. ia. ,,e.. y ;elo,e The
r..d of next Year Hamilton county VIII
have expended NOR. than 100000 in the
construction OF drainage ditchas
Tho Mrges. al tnese viii he The
Robbins drainage ditch in Freedom
''owl.snip An estimate for the COM
istrurlo:i OF tll.; ditch has been made
by the county sl,rv.sor who has placed
TN. figure nj S.2,oDp This Will he one
'of the several largest drainage ditch
contracts made. in his county
mother contract IS 1" be LEI for the
l5liusd,,lp ditri. IN Williams township
The estimated cost of the ditch by the
cpuis,. Surveyor iS So. The othc.
is The E;kias aitcti IN Webster and
Hamilton townships NJ an estimated
cost al $50
Much WORK Going On.
Drainage ditch work in this county
has .ceii Neiy iinportemt matter and
the ln,licaeions #te lal egeF rs much
.Wufl. ,sii be lnti. n ,ne ensuing Year
'sts in tiie pasi Year.
Il ias hneii necessary ior Hamilton
county 10 issiie bolds anrimg the past
| ysal for III. seeG5iMs Of 100000 to he
! ipln ~ the DISPOSITION Of tho couli-
.es 10 aid in th@ lpiiiai4g ni drainage
/ aittn.s. Many Banners v no have been
| in GOOD ii;rueial condition llaTe made
/ too ll1.nles4i OF tneir drainage benefit
,#ssessinci!iis ;iSld . spndlv portion has
,oaet paid alip i,e eii,iiisage fund as
| cash.
OF Great Value
Without tioubt dllsim. 1905 bonds will
be pisicea 10 tiae ;sn,ou,l' OF about $780,
| o1D - hc used for drainage purposes
This @iil make y total II over, $780,
| ono 'hst wih haNc oecu expended in
ahe Improvement Of Hamilton county
drainne,
Though this exiaisa may seem large
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
FANCY CATTLE AND
SHEEP FOR COURSE
Ar AMES COLLEGE

A,ocs. IN, loee. y Those ale aiis
htte,,d The rn.liG. SHORT course ~
stock Judging, gtNe!I by The ipM4
college from december 80 TIL 'Shiiass
IL, i'll hasc 'tM opportunity 10 Mo'> w
the iiest cGlipncat OF ils., stoeH seA
used by any college ~, lNslfilse'oh
woil.
The famous pGle wisniils herd u
Aberdeen Angus cattle, peoni;islg 70 ~
" Battles of MaGuoke;se. Ia IA "
been secured This herd has svpil the
very highcs, honors Ill III Of hc le;ld7
ing American shows ai,is IAN l.AeN
;re Without doubt the pesi Angus h"l'i
To Dc found il. any par OF me woihA
TO-DAY.
Ten head o. shorshorms Com the "a
NOUS FLYNN herd OF Iocs M9ineS. IA.
will also be used FOR class work. iheS"
ar, The Very cream ut thu oldest ald
most famous breeding ile.1d o. Sll",,,
horns ii America today Messrs. Fis3Gs
are sending IN of Their post SHOW cut
tie. including the famous .snoka Broad
hooks. tho highest priced cow ~ Tire
International Sh,-tnorn sale.
Mtssrs harmon and Mansfield, OF
Rhodes Ia. are also sending a nall
Dozen iales and females from their
excellent .sMorthorn herd wilicn was 81
successful ut the recon li}tefl a'iosal
Ilve stock shov, These aatiio. IL fq-
by TN college. s:ili furnish an eauiN-
,Mell, liza, has never been e@pf.iled by
ais. American institution,
l.rcN.niailtg he i,nporta9Ss OF IN.
sm, ep Industry and the .roMin,s t!eWansi
Tor his work the college authorities
have scared iMcntysiN aead ~ Shrel,-
| sniies from chandler Bros. OF Char
/ lion Ia rms Includes ~ ii t.soi: stat.
| fair and International prize Winners o'
ltnia present year. as well as :hc i"aa
/ ing priza winners ~ f.nplisr.'s ;npst
/ famous shows ~ addition to the
4 Chandler sisocp. tho collesse le@ks @ea-
/ tain ie,eiess'ia':ltiGes ~ al nc leadins
breeds iMel.dins SIN head Of hishelasa
! Soutl4uoyigs. rt.t-ciil, stni nNei from
/ king .d@affis f;.iNuis iIl1giish .loc's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
so, 600 HAVE GRIP
I'M NEW YORK CITY

Nssg Yo.k DsG Il Mew York is in
The thioes OF this grip. It has been
steadily increasing Tor The last few
weeks; until NOW the disease has almost
reached the stage of IN epidemic. 1t
has neen eoiiservatiyesS estimated that
ie.e are al present more than 10000
New YoiSe,s sutisr.ils; from TINS great
sln@e ,he negin.sins II This year grip
has been on rh., increase ,'ri1n sta
tis,ics in the record of the health de-
pur.ment show this While in the first
tsieyen months % 1905 there We're 700
iteg.tha from griI, III the greater city,
th4 total number of deaths from the
disease il. the eleven months OF 1907
Is zoo.
lnssmuch as about one ont Of every
800 cases OF typical srip proves fatal
It is easy 30 figure out how prevalent
tx. disease has been.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
CHARGES FARFETcHED;
NO COURT MARTIAL

I,es Moines, Ia. Dec. Ex-Governor
Cunimins will dissolve the court before
which Captain o. ". Kulp Was on trial
for Il week or ten days, as soon as it
reaches a verdict and reports it to him.
He mas not yet decided to submit
either the case of Colonel w. T. Chant
Hand or Major George NJ. Parker to u
court martial, and 1t has been a sub
ject OF gossip for several days in guard
| circles that in all probability he would
not permit either case to go to a court.
regarding the charges made as far
fetched. The prediction was made yes
terday that there would be no furthas
court martialiE~-.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26

chances In life are far better than those
of the girl in comfortable circumstances
She may have 10 struggle for a living
hn, sb. ,ives Ana when sbe doesn.t
marry she has something TO an I'm her
ti,,,, and make her forget Than life is mass
ing her by-wlthout a kiss; that her arms
are acbir,., for children and her heart fo..
I. home. and for lust a half moment the
Bachelor Girls eyes wandered drean,ily
out across the afternoon crowd and gazed
into space "lsesides, she went on hast
ily after a pause "a working girl nearly
ALWAYS does marry She is thrown with
men, quite as freely as the society girl
The shop girl. the photographer. even the
chorus girl Is never out oil touch with
masculinity. IL contact ana pfopinqulty.
which engenders love And who has a
better chance for obtruding herself into
4 a mans sight and ms nuatins herself into
his heart. than the woman whom he must
see all day and every day? Even Bridget.
/ in the Kitchen, and she waved hef cf!ate-
laimc dramatically has her daily firta-
lions with the groccryman and the iceman
| and the butcher Even Elise. in the bou-
DOR, must come in contact with William.
the butler, and James, the coachman. Even
ressa. OF The factory must take orders
from Lohn, me FOREMAN ihes ooi' h,se
to sit at home ana WAIT io' iate 'illu d
man.
You have been reading Hello" movers
Is it Sally, the Beautilui shop Girl or
Cora the Fascinating CLOAK Model -
Well, they arc fascinating broke In
the Bachelor Girl, plushlhg. All WORK
ing girls are fascinating. Any woman is
more fascinating when she IS doing some
thing which calls forth her energies and
brings out her personality than when she
is merely sitting at homeland waiting
But" said the Mere Man. cheerfully
Ticking his cane, even after the society
girl and the working girl have absorbed
all the cream and the milk there must
, be something left.
THE curds.. The Bachelor Girl spoke
win the scorn of Antony denouncing
Rrutus
..The-whato"
."rhe hotsam and jetsam. the bral.en
. sticks that float in to ones nreside-to
he entertained and made comfortable: the
q seaweed on the tide. of life, the left
n overs,"
ITS nice afternoon, remarked the
e Mer. Man. gazing thoughtfully at the
# sky Too nice TO waste in worrying over
II other people. Let's change the subject,
# or else come down to facts and details.
Z .,rs -. NJ p,rtaro.
o m i'a' - ".
IS ..I 10 IN ane ,r ,.r,o,..
y .,na s yo,1what are We going TO dc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
LARGER DIVIDENDS
AND INTEREST PAID

New York, Dec. -. Figures COM
billed by the journal oi Commerce Snow,
that in January n total of ls3.60l.c0G
will be paid in dividends and Interest,"
by various corporations, against $751;
100000 i'll the same period a yeai, aso.
larger, namely SlO9.1Oo.000. due to heavy
output of bonds and notes, Will, divi-
dends are smaller. S4,90O,000, because
II Industrial concerns have either
pas;,ed or reduced their dividends, &C.
pared with the same month year a;o.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
SYRIAN THIEF ESCAPES
FROM JAIL; RECAPTURED

sac City la. Dec. 2A..A SYRIAN pack
peeiil.. is conised in the Sac county
Jail for the theft of sal from a farm
er's home near Early After having.
hcen caught lie made his escape from
tho Jail Oh Thursday evening when his
supper WAS brought 10 hial lie Was
tecaptureG at 1olstein.
AS his escape will add to the ser
iousness OF his otiensc ne viii likely
pay dearly for his crinie. Ills case
wiIl come mp before the January
term OF The sac county district court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
MASKED MEN DUCK
HUSBAND WHO SENT
WIFE TO ASYLUM

i,tarlwa. Ia. Dec. y. licensed over
7h. action of II. G. Wilson in testi-
lying at the proceedings which resulted
M the incarceration of his wife i'll am
tns,lne asylum. fifty masisel men took
Wilson from his house. Two niles east
of Abba. marched kim ahead of them
ii, MS nigh, clothes to a pond q mile
ilNav llrnl., The ice and duelked him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
MAJESTIC BRINGS
s<ROONLAND PASSENGERS

New York. DEC. 2l-Nne steamer
Majestic a3rived today With 50 cabin
ana 800 steerage passengers from the
steamer ISroonland, which broke pro-
p.ller shaft OH the way from Antwerp
10 NeW Work
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
OLD SETTLER. 80.
DIES All HURON HOME

Huron. S. D.. Dee. "a. Thursday Al The
home OF his son. Frank. occtliled th1'
aeatli Of Samuel W oN'atf one = thu
carly settlers Of iseadie cotnta Il, Wa,
aged IS years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
MAN OF 80 MAR RlEs
HIS STEPGRANDMOT

South Bend. Ind, Dee. "A. After
keeping theil secret for months, Fred
A. sshotwell. 30 wears old and Mrs. En-
ma Shotwcil. u years old have an
no,lnced their marriage, which occurred
at Potterville, Mich. November 16.
The bride is stepgrandmother of the
htdcorOOnl !
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
KING EDWARD SUMMONS
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT

London. Dee "A. King Edward today
signed a proclamation definitely sum.
,noning parliament, TO meet january %.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
SIOUX CITY GIRL
HEADS COUNTY CLUB.

Iowa c'ity Ia Dec -6--'Thc or
sanization Of comfy clubs among
the university students has been
practically completed now ard all
blt " counties OF The state have
organized. In most OF the counties
the clubs viii hold receptions during
the holidays. The local alumni OF
], the university and the seniors of
, the hi3h SCHOOL Will be invited.
) The officers OF the Woodbury.
: county club are: i. NJ Hatfield,
) president, and Julia Green, secre-
: tary and treasurer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
ToosMANy JoHNsoNs,
so HE CHANGED NAME

Boone. IA, Dec 26-Alleging that
there are too rnany Iohnsons in Boone.
county, Andrew Johnson, wealthy
swede. had his name changed 10 An
drew Edwina.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
4*44+++S*+%**
COMPLETE RURAL
MAIL SERVICE
FOR SAC COUNTY,.

, sac City, ia., .1ec. "a Five
: NOW free delivery routes fo.' Sac
\ county have been announced by
' the postotiioe departments to be-
\ gin February !. Together with
\ the routes already established,
= this means complete service for
= sac county farmers.
: There are now Il total of %
y routes in the country and they
y .le distributed rs follows: Au
: burn. Two routes. Early. three.
= Lake View two: Odebolt.
. three Sac City. six: Schaller
. three wall Lake, TWO; Nemslla.
: ONE
\ The Wall Lake postonice loses
\ one route in the establishment
= OF the complete service.