davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

Gl"moi1g, SURFACES, Ranges un6
Ceien, Go60cden un0 Htnnel,.
/ Seunrtt Srps, 523 9oros5 remonteq beuus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
Stoot5 @ 8onfpn.

,Eeutfte 8aHi Uuu gGlttaprs," Baltimore
NH SOuicaUsGtrnBe. 9luquit Be6er. BriIi
Dent; g.. 5. GI6t, S6nbmetfter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
Q0oofata,

Nooipb @ntacTIet. Tedot5aurpoIt, gtr. 10. on
Mountaineering. IS, & y. 8bOle, ct, Tdul
$50. so.
y. 6G7hart gbtmcr, fcnt3dnpaIt, linton Sruft
Building. Baltimore No. Gei0e 3elep1oHe,
Gn1t u. ". SfDtE, l26. 1870 Qnp,GEiioin9
@ginuHS SO 70, 261. 1853 Colbert @ui,btrl.
3. ISM. CTtwann. III g0r6 glnrIe8.sLrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
Baltimore 9ampF. gaect So.

(9ifte NIB iuusrlGtfes eai.2tnie.)
Sic Der: Gtnnten.4oft bef5roerto.
TGntsfer y0tr1trin" (ueu), ,,2Iabama,"
,Ueprgin," ,3euneHceh.
9arnpfer fdbrer tdaIi6 eonntaes uusgenom.
men, bon ben r9dts9iHte ".8iers, 1r. 10-t8,
2%tabtFetrnRe. $50 ahenbS. bireit mad Oh
8oint Comfort. gtorfoli, Gortsmoutb unO nnen
9ufiiten aes Siioens. Gsrbinoung In Glib
9oint @onfort nit Der &c. & 8. Gtfenbabn@.
Pab GiGmorb, Rer0tlSiue In 9ortsnputb mt
Dem rSeaboarb @tr Cine" %fcIioent Bulge nndb
Portsmouth uno @tInHtn. Sn Rorfolf Rerbins
oung init Der ngtIuuttc Goait 2ir;e," sorfcIt
u1h iueftIi6 uno rOI6 Dominion Cine" mao
Neicbern, 8ai5tHgior. R.sG., &.9monb, Bn.,
uu0 Herns91orf.
glatL3eiteR nn6 ruropdif6en BIane. 2uru.
rtdle 9dtiiien5immer, eIeftrifhe @eIeuntunq,
Gan,sfbciBurg. aoien frei. 8eierbtrt. aGiften.
9tinner In DEN ginetsRireatr Der Bah Cine
Gr. 107. Sfts9aIttmoresGtrabe Gr. 506-508.
SiabtsStrabe; G. q. g. Office, SiiocItsgde Der
baltimore. unb gnIocrtsStrabe; Continental
SrltIt 8utIhtng" uno gIbaue6'S Hr. 100, Noro'
G~bdrIcS@StrdBe.
SHhn g. ebefppub, 9. Bros n,
SicesErdi. II. Ser. sMtanaoer. Sen. 'Daf ..gleent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

warmer un0 @rantt.0 erfe.
Y. Stledrtnsg & sBhae, Tia. .7I9 1eftsgaIi,.
mnresStrds Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

NVIUt -UlUTIVWHNUIII NIW .tIU bVtF TNU ~
reit sum @ebrdu0 in Der Gnmoer. uno Dlt.
RopdlsStdiinu I'M 1000 Nbenbs.
6eieroirnna bon RaItnt in S6Infs poer Tnrs
InrsgSagpor5. SpcIieratet etc. tperoeii idneI
bciorgt per Selrpbpn in alien foIgerbeIt Billet
Eiirenur: Carries mo Baltimore Strube, e. &
g.. ct. Baul 1924, ooer no, 9oirila1o 1901:
Mit. HobuIs Stutinn, 6. & q, Wit. gernon 1928:
Gantoens Citation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3. & g.,
81. Saul SIG, uner mo, 9olrtlailo 2726, mo
ut. 520 Siios9rodoiunp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

I'M 3ooloQiiden @artcn itcbt nod) uli
mebrcrcr &Gfigcn .@eihenf." S1
bnb'@ lclbit gelcienl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

Nettc &erb0ltniiie. -
6rertber Gum aelner) linn iiir
Oieie llnperihomtbeit bat SIR Sous,
fneht niht eirlnlol cine &iigc pom
&errn Gbef betommeu?" 49, ga. boS
lit cine ioldc Sod)c; Damn bGtte er
Dem Gbei pomoglid niht mebr
oirirt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
griffin & znrner 80. EOS ROrO.gaeu.strab.

misunderstanding @er1tbe un5
.Sumereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
@crdants & Mincrs sranspurt. So.

WFcrd)nnts C WttitcrS Sransp0rt. 80.
Sampfer,2iuie,
Srndlt nno gaNagiere.
Sad S0itUr nub oern Sfteu.
Sonntag. 9ieuitag uno Sreiilg, 6 l1hr @benbS.
= giudl 8routocuee unb benz Gten.
Sonntan, D(itipo6 lno Sreitng, g libr @befo5.
Mad Gciupurt Mems.
Tdqlt6, au59eiuuln1etl Mtontag lno Sattitdg.
6 lbr Ibeuos.
= Srndt augenominen idaIid, bis 8 lbr Nddbnl.
fir o%enfelbet Ia9 abiabrenoe Sampler.
Ndfl SGuanrab unh bent Siiben.
9ieuitag, 2on1erit19 ilno Sdnitag,
q thr GtbenoS.
2. u. Mcgeia, Slaent, 9ier 3, Snf S.s@an'Str.
Nnuptsgiireau: 0erMan' Hno 2igbt'etr.
G13,3&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

gaumaterialien, EBiiren, 6eniter'
rubmen. 2aoen etc.
3amee 9. 6eitsr q Co. lis unb lit xa'Jre'
ptridzGtruBC.
Sen. Il, slDaR < BRO. 414 Ginbtitt. s&erfts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

Sans dlen: s9Sos iii Nenn oh5
fir EN- Stier a@eident? {" MIomh ].
Gas lit tcin G6icrp @te tommit 9il
blob borul,f2" S~ansdjen: .NGcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
0ci@dft8s8 egmetier.
HafCrs, GOnOitOrs nno 6ptcl.
SGonrisHrtIfcl.
S1c NlOcrs & piGs 60, tO4 Siiba9oiparosGtr.

8eitungen, 3eitiHriten ete.
,Ige Baltimore Mems &c." 9abio g6ercrpm
bic, SaIhafteilbrer, 3l8 BeltSerEGusGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

YGiie snr Geiie in's Iaslano be.
iprst 6. Haine, Mr. 413, Cf.galti.
moreftrafe, nabe Chiffon @Ouie abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

gle6platteu, Wetad etc.
2Dpn,. Gpntlin & &c. Unccrporirt), 10. 10
BaloerIto nsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
!BzIGUqH]ggZgSOElw
&-@ RAILROADS.


WOHtIIIUHtII I.UU SUlH' nIH Y,Uo NUtI'Uo'
Sriibere Sbtuhrt Don oer Dd' hOpul'SIulion
Tirrfte 9,erbfuouna In Der iieuen llntpns
Station 5n gsdiBinstpn NIT alien iilSlid, sebsn'
ben 2inien.
@aiGingtun, pcrIaEen @t: 8opaLs taiion:
+1f.53, Sft.55 8ornt., *19.16. +12.53. t1.55.
@9.48, 1850, $40. t4,55. +5.65 ylnfm., 1909.
1855. 800 Qimileo), 1850, *1l.23 gbenos.
400, T7.20. $500. $500, 5000. 1000, HOO
gynrrt., 5000, Tt2.02, 1925. +t.00, s1.05,
1900. $500. 1898. 400, $40, 1900. 1906
9iadHl. 1000. +6.t6, 1920, 1900, $500, $50
C9inliteo), $1,000. 1905, fl1.05, *1t.32 Gibbs.
1rcoerid, GdinoelsS tafiot. 1885 mo S9.15
8ornI.. it.25, 1850 mo 500 gIont.
Sagcrstpmn, Wtt. Go0oI. 5intirn, +7.45 @orn,.
1880 9tdbnt. GdinbensStatio1, f7.35, 1900
8prnt., 1880, T400 gtldbni.
1iuinl R.uc Cine
rad GbilaheipItn uno 0eiu.Dprf.
Gelier 5eritttti5 an Der Sreiuno3pnnSigitet
StrdBe, Neipsgori, beQlem mad 9otels UNI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

Rapter uno Bapier-8 Often.
Smith, TiSpn Co, t55 NIB 1o7 SanotersGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
8unnf 0.uc Sine
uadl E%btlanctputn NIB NetusYlpri

yIeier 2erninn5 an 0er Nr~eiuno3pnn8i9iter
StrdBe, Nelusyori, beNrem mad Sotels lliils
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
EDNA BERKHOLDER

Relatives in the city were notified
Thursday afternoon that Edna Berk-
holder passed away that afternoon at
four o'clock at the home of her parents,
Mr.. aad Mrs. Geo. Berkholder, in Chi
cago. MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Kick busch,
uncle and aunt of deceased, at once
started for Chicago and accompanied
the parents to this city with the re-
mains, arriving here Saturday morn
ing. The funeral services were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kickbusch on Second
street, Rev. S. N. Wilson officiating
Deceased was taken ill with pneu-
monia about three days prior to her
death ard though the aid of two regu-
lar physicians and specialist was in
voked, her life could not be saved.
Edna was born in this city and would
have been fifteen years old had her
life been spared few days longer.
She was bright and well advanced in
her studies, and had reached that age
where she was of comfort and q great
help to her parents. The family have
been residing in Chicago for the past
two years and the students OF the
school which she was attending pur-
chased beautiful floral design, which
accompanied her remains to Wausau.
The floral offerings from Wausau
friends of the family were numerous.
Besides her parents she is survived by
a brother, several years younger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
NEW LODGE

A new lodge of Knights of Pythias
was installed in Tomahawk yesterday,
supreme officers and team from the
Wausau lodge having charge of the
ceremonies. u S. Burns of Milwaukee,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals,
and Grin Thompson of Neenah, Past
Grand Chancellor, arrived in Wausau
and accompanied the Wausau team to
the Ratchet city Those who went
up from Wausau were:
FEE. Bump, f. A. Dunn, w. r. Chellis,
M. Fl. Duncan, Geo. Schilling, Herman
Marauardt, l. l.. Dodge, G. A. Martin,
Geo. Chatham, Gus Naffz, Alfred Zim-
norman, l.. A. Hyman, +. Gilman,
Maurice Oleson, A V, Gearhart, Geo.
Drake, VIM thinner, F. w. Genrich,
Walter Mueller, Fred Trotzer, L. M.
Willard and G. r. Davidson.
1t was planned to have the Amigo
and Rhinelander lodges take charge of
the work in giving two degrees and
Wausau to give the third. AS neither
of the two first mentioned could send
teams, Wausau accepted all the work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
LARGE INTERESTS
INVOLVED IN DEAL
Negotiations Are Pending for the Purchase Ct Two
Valuable Water Powers by the Street
Railway Company

for electrical energy. Some time ago
an option was secured on the Trappe
rapids site, which is about ten miles
north of the city. Ii that were pur-
chased it would meant the expenditure
of a vast sum of money for development
At Mosinee and Wausau dams are
already built, which perhaps would
serve the purposes CT the company for
a great many years without any repairs.
What is true of the Trapfe rapids site
is also true of the Rothchiids site.
Mr. Brown is of the opinion that if
the Jos. Dessert power comes into the
control of the railway company and is
developed, that it will greatly aid in
building up the manufacturing in
terests of Wausau and surrounding
territory, for manufacturing institutions
can then be supplied with power at
much less than the cost of steam power.
There is no telling where the street
railway company's building operations
will end The start made may be but
the beginning of system which will
ultimately extend through the entire
Wisconsin river valley. In that event
more power than the company has
available at the present time would be
required. 1t is believed by men of
foresight that the development of the
excellent water powers afforded in the
valley will transform this locality into
as great manufacturing section as is
the eastern portion of Massachusetts,.
The question of power is an important
one to which manufacturers look be-
fore they huild.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
PICNIC IN MlD-WlkTER.

An outdoor picnic on the 10th day of
January, in Wausau, is something IN
heard of, but that is Just what some of
our people INDUCED in yesterday after
loon. The day was as mild and bright
IS any in spring time and it stirred up the
desire of many to get out into the coun-
try. Quite q number of automobile
parties were out, but others wanted to
get closer to nature, so Messrs. and Mes
DANES John f. Lamont, J. H. Yost C..
g. Kruger and l.. K Wright, wsat
down on the bank of the Wisconsin
river, back of the latter's residence, on
Grand avenue. and partook of picnic
supper. II had its advantages over pic
mics in the summer months: there we're
no mosquitoes or bugs to disturb the
picnicers. Truly. this is an uncommon
winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21

For week or more there have been
rumors afoat that the Wausau Street
Railroad Co. was contemplating pur-
chasing two water powers which will
give it far more than enough power to
operate its system. These are the Jos.
Dessert power in Mosinee and that OF
the Wausau Electric Co. in this city.
Neal Brown, speaking for the street
railway company, is authority for the
statement that neither deal has as yet
been closed. Mr. Brown states that
when the Dessert power is purchased,
if bought at all, it will be developed and
electric power will be generated and
sold for manufacturing purposes.
What cannot be sold on the ground
will be transmitted to Wausau by wire
and used for the operation of street
cars and some will be sold or leased to
manufacturing institutions here at
reasonable rates.
Regarding the purchase of the Wau-
sau Electric Co.'S power and plant. MIR.
Brown states that as soon as negotia-
tons which ere pending are concluded,
and something definite arrived at, that
the public will be duly informed on the
subject. 1t will mean, Mr.. Brown
says, "a consolidation of certain power
interests that would undoubtedly be
very advantageous to the people OF
Wausau."
For some time the street railway
company has been looking toward the
purchase of water power. 1t has been
in the position ever since organization
of having no power of its own, and
depending on the Wausau Electric Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
THE GRIP Is HERE

The past week quite number OF our
citizens have been sick with the grip.
Mrs. G. S. Curtis was confined to her
home all of the week and for time ii
was feared that she might have pneu.
monia. She is now improving. Mr..
Curtis came home early last week from
a meeting of the Curtis & Yale Co., held
in Clinton, Ia, and was laid up several
days with severe attack OF the grip.
He is about again.
Chas. S. Gilbert was among those
confined to his home the past week
with the grip.
M. M. Partridge, who has been very
sick with the grip for three weeks past,
is improving and is able now to be up
some of the time.
G. c. Parlin, principal of our high
school was sufferer from the grip the
past week. He is still confined to his
home.
Jack Mylrea came home from Monico
On uCoidJ Win % OeSA OescC Va
the grip. He is now able to be about
again.
Miss Mate German was confined to
her home with tonsilitis the past week.
Edward Thayer, who was confined to
his bed with tonsilitis, is able to attend
school again.
The little girls of Harry Witter, Grace
and Emma, whom the PILOT reported
last week, as being very sick, the former
with pneumonia and the latter with
tonsilitis, still continue to be confined
to their beds with slight Improvement
Mrs. Chas. Beck, who was confined
to her home for about week with la
grippe, is much improved at present
Her condition was quite serious fol
/ several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Forcey and son
have all been laid up with la grippe the
past few days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
OPEN MEETING.

The regular meeting OF the Mems
club of the NJ E. church will be held in
the parlors of the church Wednesday
evening, beginning at s O'Clock. The
program of the evening will be debate
on the following question
RESOLVED, That it is the duty of every
good citizen at the coming spring cleo
ton in the city of Wausau 10 render
moral and financial support to city
ticket that will stand for and secure the
enforcement of the excise laws of WaE-
sau, and the excise laws of the state of
Wisconsin.
An invitation has been extended to
the executive committee of the local
Retail Liquor Dealers association to
take charge of the negative side of the
question. One hour will be allotted to
each side. The public is cordially in
vited to be present at this meeting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
SAME AS 80 YEARS AGO.

Old residents claim that the present
winter is the only one since 1878 when
like weather conditions prevailed. II
we have made mis- statement, let some
of the old timers correct us; we will
willingly give them space. One gentle.
man informed us this morning that dur
ing that winter he was living down in
Fond du Lac county, between Brandon
and Waupun. There was Ito c~aw
that season, just few flurries occasion.
ally and dust was flying nearly all win
ter. In February the weather got very
warm and in the latter part of thar
month farmers began sowing grain.
The grains growth was retarded some.
what at first by light snow storms
which came later, but the yield that
year was exceedingly heavy and the
harvest came early.
Another old citizen whom we met
this morning, smoking his Missouri
meerchaum and in a reminiscent mood
stated that during the winter of 1878 he
was working in lumber camp near
Mosinee. There was so little snow all
winter that few logs could be hauled
on that account and ice roads were I'm
known in those days and they, too,
would have been of little use that winter
because of the soft weather. He says
that bears were out of their scheduled
lodgings all winter. One day in Febru
airy several inches of snow fell-the
heaviest storm that year. One of the
crew next day while passing along the
tote" road discovered the tracks of a
bear crossing the road. He went back
to the shanty, got rifle and took UP
The trail and soon found the bear gorg-
ing himself at an ants nest. After
each mouthful he would stop momen-
tarily to brush the flies off bis head,
which insects were quite plentiful al
the time. The man watched him for q
time and then raised his rifle and shot
the bear.
[ED.-Ever since becoming ac-
quainted with this man doubt has ex.
listed in our minds as to his veracity.l
Since the present spring-like wealth
er has visited US many of the old resi-
dents meet and swap stories of similar
weat her conditions of the past, bu
most of them agree that this is the first
winter in thirty years when like con
ditions have prevailed. At presen
there are two thaws in the limelight-s
January thaw and Harry Thaw, with
preference given to the former.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

"A A. Babcock went to Eagle River
on Monday.
F. A. Hecker went to Milwaukee on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Mccullough
are visiting in the South.
Donald Gooding went to Madison
on Friday, for few days visit.
Schuyler Bissell, of Arbor Vitae,
was in the city on Thursday.
Mrs. ID. j. Murray and daughter
Miss Bel, spent Sunday in Merrill.
MIR. and Mrs Louis Dessert OF
Mosinee. were in the city on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kollock, of Merrill, was in the
city Saturday, guest of Mrs. w.
Alexander.
Miss Underwood, who was visiting
in Chicago for week past, returned tc
her home last evening.
Mrs. III. B Huntington departed for
Lacrosse on Monday to visit with MIR
and Mrs. VIM. Goodrich.
Rev. Father Brennan, pastor of St
James congregation, is visiting at his
old home in Waterloo, Iowa.
Aug. Langenhahn of Manitowoc,
who had been visiting his cousin, Ed,
in this city, returned home yesterday.
w. l.. Erbach, of Athens, manager
of the Rietbrock interests at Athens,
spent the day in Wausau, on business.
Arthur Lamotte was in the city over
Sunday. He was on his way to resume
his studies in the university at Minnie
apolis.
Mrs. VIM. Nichols, of Merrill, ar.
rived in the city yesterday morning fol-
a few days visit with her sister, Mrs
Anton Schuetz.
Miss Marion Ryan, went to Madi
son On Wednesday on brief visit tc
her sister Wlnifred who is atten ding the
State University.
&C. G. Yawkey went to Chicago on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Yawkey and
daushter, Miss Leigh, go down this
evening to join him.
Walter Alexander, II. G. Flieth, G
d. Jones and B. Heinemann took an
automobile ride to Merrill on Wednes
day, in the formers auto.
Otto Mathe departed Yesterday fol
st. Cloud, MINI, to attend the annua
meeting of stockholders of the Wataf
Rapids Pulp and Paper Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White, of Hazel
hurst, visited MIR. and Mrs. Yawkey
several days the past week. They re
turned home on Friday.
F. P. Stone, B. + Wilson and Louis
Dessert left for ST. Cloud, Mimi, last
Friday to attend the annual stock
holders meeting of the Watab Pulp anC
Paper mill company.
w. Agnew of Sherry, spent Thurs
day md Friday in the city. Mr.. Agnew
is manager of the Northwestern Col
legiate institute. located in that village
and his business here WIS in the in
terests of the school
MIR and Mrs. Charles j. Winter
went to Chicago last evening, wher'
the former will meet his brother DaviC
N. Winton and together they will g
south On business. Mrs Winton will
return in few days.
--Nels Christensen, of Hawkins
spent Sunday in Wausau. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Rasmussen, of Bimidji, Mimi,
the latter daughter of Mr.. Christensen
also joined him in Wausau and al
were guests of Mrs. Peter Christensen
They will depart tomorrow for lola
Wis, where theJ will visit relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21

Mems heavy wooden sox Is cts. pei
PAIR, at Schoeneberg's
Miss Kate Bentley is assisting in the
fifth grade of our high school for a
time.
If you want to do your own picture
framing we can give you excellent
bargains in mouldings, glass. etc.-O.
G.. Callies
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Stewart have
their plans in readiness and will soon
commence work on their new home in
Washington, ID. G.
Corduroy pants 10" men worth Sl.75,
So 90, So so and $500 per pair, to close
at 81 %, 81 7s, 81 SO and s19S per pair;
all sizes TO select from, at Sehoeneberg's
The Quaw Lbr. Co.'s mill in Edgar
was started in operation this morning
with two crews and will run day and
night throughout the winter, cutting
about $4,000 feet daily. The company
will cut mostly hemlock and mixed
hardwoods.
John ID. Ross, Jr., of Oak Park, Ill.
was united in marriage to Miss Lucia
Gale, on Saturday, Jan. 18th. Mr.. Ross
is well known in Wausau, having spent
his boyhood days here. He is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Ross, ST., of Oak
Park Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will reside
at 1874 s. Central Park Ave-, Chicago,
ILL.,
Jas. Duncan, instructor in vocal
music, has organized a quartette of the
following members: First tenor, S. p.
TempletoD; second tenor, Gus Dudeck;
first basso, Paul Jedemus; second basso.
James Duncan. The quartette will
sing at the Baptist church services and
at the Sunday afte rnoon meeting in the
Y. Nj. c. A.
Do not fail to buy your groceries at
Schoeneberg's. Peas, per can, cts
tomatoes, per can, 10 cts. soda crackers.
per Id. 6 cts; oyster crackers, per h., 6
cts; soap, 2 bars, cts; Johnson's
washing powder, per package, A cts;
gingersnaps, per Id. 6 cts; potatoes, per
busael, 40 cts; choice dairy butter, per
h., - cts. and many other bargains.
Mrs. Frank Eitzerow died yesterday
at her home in Merrill. The remains
will be brought here Wednesday for in
terment. Deceased was a daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John Muenchow, residing
at Sl2 f. Washington street. Her hus-
band is butcher who has worked in
different shops in this city The family
moved from this city to Merrill several
months ago.
Emily Bowman, a fourteen-year-old
girl whose home ia in Gresham, is con-
fined in St. Mary's hospital, suffering
from burns. About three weeks ago
while other members of the family were
absent, her clothing caught fire while
she was at work around the kitchen
stove. She is in a serious condition,
owing to blood poisoning, but it is
thought she will recover.
Some despicable person tore up a
plank on the Leahy & Beebee bridge
Friday night and threw it over the rail-
ing to the ice below. City officials will
pay suitable reward for information
which will establish the identity of the
person. 1t was n criminal act. There is
no light near by and there was grsve
danger of someone stepping into The
hole and iujuring the mselves, or a
child might have fallen through to the
ice below. A person who win perform
such trick will steal candy from an
| orphan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
SUNDAY MEETING.

There was large gathering at the
Mems meeting at the Y. M. e. A. on
Sunday afternoon, there being fully 12S
men present. F. p. Stone delivered q
splendid address, the principal thought
being that every mans life was better
by guaging it by the bible. He was
followed by j r Bloom. state factory
inspector. who also spoke along the
IN. c. A. work, and emphasized the
fact that there was not finer building
or better equipped one in the country
than was possessed by Wausau