davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
ANTI-CRUELTY SOCIETY
WILL INCREASE STAFF
T. c. Judkins Reports Progress
in Protecting Animals

OAKLAND, May 9.-The Oakland So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals has arranged to increase it's
patrol force in this city by one man.
w. H. Osborn will continue as special
humane officer.
At the annual meeting President r.
c. Judkins reviewed the work of the
society for the year, which he reported
as satisfactory. The following officers
have been elected:
4. c. Judkins. president; w. C. Raj
ston, honorary vice president; Mrs.
Frank SouIe. vice president; Mrs. Laur-
ence Gronland. secretary: Mrs. j. H.
Mathews, treasurer; DR.. T. Carpenter,
veterinarian and executive officer; A.
P. Holland. counsel: Mrs. A. P. Holland,
Mrs. 7. c. Judkins, Mrs William Keith,
Mrs. w. c. Ralston, directors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
WOMAN IN AUTO RUNS
DOWN MAN ON WHEEL
Victim Is Injured Seriously and
Treated at Hospital

OAKLAND, May 9.-Joseph Pacheco.
teamster, was slightly injured this
on his bicycle with an electric run
about. which was driven by DIR. Eva
Harris. The accident occurred in front
OF the Athens hotel in Broadway near
Seventeenth street. Doctor Harris was
accompanied by her sister. The victim
of the accident was treated at the
emergency hospital
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
TWO ARE VICTIMS OF
LIGHT FINGERED GENTRY
Pickpockets Rob Man at S. p.
Depot and Woman in Store

OAKLAND. May al Wagner, liv-
ing at the New York hotel in Howard
street, San Francisco, reported to the
police this morning that pickpockets
stole $3.50 from his person at the Sew
enth street Southern Pacific station to-
day. Another victim of the deft fingered
men was Mrs. Frances Fernandez OF
1925 East Eleventh street. whose purse.
containing $3.50. was stolen in an
Eleventh street shopping place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
swINDLEs SHOP KEEpEns-Berleley, Ma

swINDLEs SHOP KEEPERS Berkeley, May
s.--Mrs. Jane Ketweli, 1874 Delaware street,
and G. ". Keenan,, 1.o1 Park street, store
keepers, each accepted forged check for sic
last night The checks were signed &c W
Wood OF s. n. Wood & Co., OAKLAND Tele-
phone inquiry disclosed the fraud. The check
passer worked rapidly. He got 25 cents TOO
much change from keenan,, promising to return
today with the difference,
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
CUPID HITS EIGHT
NEW HEARTS AT U.C.
Four More Weddin gAre AM
nOunced, Bringing Campus
Matches Up to Is
Happy News Is Broken at Many
Sorority Dinners in
Berkeley
UNIVERSITY ENGAGEMENTS
UP TO DATE

some Of the engag gements re-
Gently announced at the OnlNer-
Sitv Of California.
Chryssa Fraser. Arthur MouitOn
Claire Hudson j. W. BarnicOtt
Mary Mathews ,. Van LObeR Sells
Florence Goddard j. w. Mckibben
FLORENCE schultz MelrOwe Martin
Harriet Merritt Warren Pillsbury
Grace BatE. George GuEles
Beatrice BOcarde ..--. X. Mattern
Dasida Mccartney William Martin
Gertrude Armstrong VIM. Tamen
Edith Cole ...... Benjamin Bates
virginia Parker. George SissOn
Gladys Armstrong ....----...-..
Edith Ostrander. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HoIda Manning. Ira r.. Thompson
Edna Grant .--.... Robert Shuey
Ann Rosenmuller. --....--R II. Wuth
Rachel Corr ...-. BENJAMIN Maben
Mary Flas. ....-..-A. }. Guamnttz
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.

SOUTHERN DIVISION. JAN. is, 1909
VIA SAUSALITO
For Sausalito, MIL Valley, San Ra-
faeIEDaiy except Sunday-Every 40 minutes
from 6:4o a. m. until 10 a. m: hourly until
p. M, then 4:40 and every 40 minutes until $50
On Sundays every 40 minutes from $40 A.. M
to 800 o. m.. then 9:45 and II M
For Fairfax-Week days-6:40, 7:20, s:0o
11:o0 a. m. (3:oO p. m. Saturdays onlyl, AGO.
44O. 800 and 500 p. m.
Sundays-S:o0. 9.20. 1000. 10:40 IL 20 a. m. +.
I2 m, 12;40. 1:2o, 200, 2:4O, 800 400. $50
p. IN.
500 a. m. daily for canadero and way sta
tfons.
s:oop. NJ. Saturday only for Cazadero and way
stations.
VIA TIBURoN
For Tiburon, Belyedere and San Ra-
faeI-7:35 s9:1O, 11:O0 a. M; (s12:3O q. m
Saturdays only1 $3.50. $40. $3.50 D. m daily
On Sunday additional trips at 500 a H..
1890 and $50 p M, for San Rafael and inter-
mediate points.
7:35 a. M daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa
Healdsburg. Cloyerdale, Ukiah. Willis, Sher-
wood. Sebastopol and way stations
I:a5 a M daily: except Sunday. for Glen
Ellen, GuerneviIle, River Landing and way sta
tions.
500 a. IN. Sunday onIy-PetaIuma. Santa Rosa,
Healdsburg, Cloverdae. Glen Ellen. Guerneville.
River Landing and way stations.
1i:o0 a. M for Petaluma, Santa Rosa and way
stations.
$50 p m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa.
Heaidsburg CIoverdale. Ukiah, Guerneville, Sc
$40 p. m. daily for Petaluma, Santa Rosa.
Glen Ellen and way stations.
sTo Tiburon only.
Pacific Tranfer Company's agents are author
ized to eneck baggage direct from residence.
Ticket Offices. north end Ferry Building and
STA Market street. Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Mccullough. 202s Market street. is
designing q theater building for Market
aud Church streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Oysters live in water which contains
about one part salt to 27 of water.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

~ AKLAND, May 9.-The annual
breakfast of the Twentieth Gem
- tury club was brilliant event
of Saturday, served in the banquet hall
of Masonic temple. Covers were laid
for the club membership only. In the
The mirror., 1909-03-11

bad wandering off his course; he
should stick to yarns of the sea,
phantom ships, mysterious islands
and harpooning. Possibly Mac
auley, Green or Carlyle may have
written learned treatises on the
foregoing subjects or Sir Walter
SCOTT, Charles Dickens or Conan
Doyle created romance with
blood, blubter and blowing as the
skeleton on which is built marvel
ous stories Of the deep. Will Sim
bad please send me the catalogue
numbers Of these histories and
novels?
I did not state that the large
timber davits were used to hoist
the whale out of water. | explain
ed in answer to an inquiry that
they were used to hoist a portion
only Of the sperm whale to the
deck. It is on these occasions
that blood reaches to the deck.
It is true that when whale
blows the sound can be heard a
long distance. 1t is also equally
true that it is at times extremely
difficult to locate even approx
mately the bearings of the sound
and the lookout at the masthead
notes carefully when whale
spouts and calls to the deck. To
those who have been in fog at
sea and heard the bell of some
passing ship and tried to locate
from what quarter came the sound,
how itseemed to bear three points
off the lee bow, then off the lee
quarter, then ahead or astern will
bear me out when | assert and
challenge any one to deny that
| sound is very deceptive thing on
the trackless expanse Of the ocean.
Again Sinbad would have you be-
lieye that it is only at rare and in-
frequent intervals that whale
spouts or blows-such is not the
case. The whale like all large an
imals spends his time in search OF
prey that will furnish him food;
feeding must of course be permit
ted only at regular hours. Break
fast at eleven-luneh at two and
dinner at eight-only three spouts
per twenty-four hours is allowable,
as he spouts only when feeding.
Now. [ do not question Sinbad's
]experience as seaman or whaler
but when he tries to stuff yarn
like that down my throat | know
he is laughing in his sleeve at the
|landlubbers who dc. swallow it and
|he knows that know he is doing
so.
It is no unusual thing for the
fin and humpback whale to be-
come stranded on the shoals about
Cape Cod-especially in summer
time. There is also another AMI
nal to be found in the waters OF
Massachusetts Bay and wherever
schools of mackerel pursue the
herring. This fish or animal is
mongrel Of large size resembling
| the whale in shape and he spouts
about as often as Sinbad's whale.
The common name applied to 1t is
the .Horse Mackerel," but the sci
entific name is the Hildburghau-
sen Rhadamanthus. In spite OF
| it's ferocious name it is a we'll be-
1 haved animal and follows the code
of marine ethics by sporting only
before it feeds.
/ 7. j. w.
The mirror., 1909-03-11

Ition it is possible for him to ac-
!! cumulate the heavy layers of fat
that serve as a protection to his
vital organs. The blood Of a whale
has normal temperature of about
one hundred degrees or it may be
about one hundred and four. |
have forgotten the exact figure
but this will convince you that
whales contain more blood than
my critic would have you believe.
When killed by the vital stroke of
the lance they spout blood freely.
The water becomes crimson, does
| it n.t. shipmate? So | still main
tain that cutting up and trying
out is a dirty and disagreeable
job, the decks being covered with
blood and slush, metaphorically
speaking.
I did not mention the whaling
feet of Frisco, Seattle, nor that
fof Vancouver. These were nur-
tured by New Bedford capital and
run by New Bedford sailors from
the year 1849 to the Civil War
period. The supremacy and crown
ing glory Of New Bedford as the
home Of the whaling industry
cannot be questioned.
! I passed up my consideration
of whalebone and as usual my
critic is a whole point off his
course. What / said, as he knows
full we'll, did not apply to the
sperm whale, as l stated clearly
and distinctly that the sperm was
sought for it's. yield and quantity
of oil. New Bedford before the
Civil War had many factories
working up whalebone. Where
did it come from? My critic
would have you believe it was
mined in the Sandwich Islands or
imported from Japan or China
along with tea, opium or lacquer
ware.
The visitor to New Bedford may
still find it possible to gam" with
old, grizzled whaling captains and
their mates. You can find them
in the little back rooms Of supply
stores where in the cupboards may
be found a good supply OF choice
LIQUORS and wines, fine brandies,
old Jamaica rum and MADEIRA
wine that never paid Uncle Sam a
cents worth Of duty. Should you
! ask these veteran sailors about
blood and whalebone | can just
imagine the look of contemptu-
GUS scorn they would bestow on
an ignorant landlubber. why.
bub, dash my catheads il that
hain't the funniest thing [ ever
heard of, except the time old Capt.
Dick Deadeye run across my
course near the Sandwich Islands.
| | hove to and Captain climbs up
the side, reaches over the rail and
saye, Bill, I want to gam with
| you, give me your potato hook
Since writing the foregoing re-
ply Sinbad has seen fit to throw
the harpoon into me by insinuat-
I ing that I derive my knowledge Of
whales from histories and novels
and by questioning the accuracy
of some statements made in my
recent paper. Judging from the
number of persons who spoke tc
me on Washington's Birthday
about my paper and those who
are passing criticisms on its accn.
racy. not a few are closely follow
ing the discussion. [ will take uI
+ and answer Sinbad's points as
briefly as possible. First, let me
assure you that the statement in
The mirror., 1909-03-11
SIDE LIGHTS * .7:s:
BY AvisO.

L
who have gotten out ahead of him
Perhaps it was the underground
telegraph that did the business.
The wireless is too noisy and con-
spicuous.
| The rock candy kids fame has
Travelled to the Pacific Coast. He
received letter the other day
from the state Of Washington con-
tanning the following salutation:
:sDear Rock Candy Kid 1t pays
to advertise.
The English lad who went out
on parole sometime ago is back
for short visit with his old
friends while waiting for another
job. He says he is still able to
slip his shirt off over his head
without unhitching button.
| The colored chef says: s'Ah
don use no common Vici shoe
dressing on NAH face lax Mistah
Ford do. All use the best stove
polish on de mahket, sub, yessuh!
An de bes' brushes to rub 1t IN
an max it shine, suh-yessuh!'
| Goodby Teddy, Bic Stick. Ana
/ Mas Club, Undesirable Citizens,
etcetra and SO forth. They are all
on the shelf. Hail Little Willie,
Big Bill and the Golf Stick up to
the present writing. Plenty of
space left for additional new
goods.
| Otto has finally gotten rid OF his
two educated bluejays. He has
passed them over to friend. The
aforesaid friend will probably
hand him a sour jujube after he is
acquainted with the bluejays and
hears their outlandish squeaks
and squaks.
| Prof. Webb says: Il got the
last bug yesterday | caught him
sneaking for home-Minneapolis.
! I got all the bugs scared OF me.
They run when they see me COM
ing with my popgun. I've shot so
many Of them in the eye [ am be-
ginning to feel supersniticus.
J Brigham Young, 5jr., said the
other day: Il work as hard AS
any of you printers" Yes, per-
haps, for about half an hour day
| in conclusive suction" was the
reply. 1t isn't the work, Brigham,
so much as it is the knowledge,
as some English friends pronounce
it. ..
| DR.. Stebbins was observed re-
Gently carrying fatiron to his
Office "What do you reckon he's
going to do with it?" feller in
quired. "He's probably going to
use it for the purpose of ironing
the irony out of some OF his callers
or to lambaste certain party
from the print shop who weighs
more than 200 pounds.
The whaIers residing here are
: having redhot controversy as to
who is the biggest prevaricator ON
) the subject. T. J. w, A. F. B. and
Sinbad have all had experience
harrooning whales and yet all
three differ as to details in regard
? to these monsters or leviathans OF
7 the sea. All three are agreed upon
one point however and that is
: the Biblical story Of the swallow
ing of Jonah by the whale is a
myth. A whale cannot possibly
!. swallow anything larger than six
! inches in circumference is their
unanimous opinion. Perhaps 10
: nah became SO frightened he just
naturally shrunk to five and a hall
inches in circumference. The 10.
The mirror., 1909-03-11


In a recent issue of The MIRROR
there appeared column article
questioning the accuracy OF some
made in my paper on
the Whaling Industry read before
this Circle short time ago. Be-
fore proceeding to the considera-
ton of this criticism it is peril
nent to state that the paper read
was prepared to comply with the
bylaw Of the Circle limiting each
contributing member to fifteen
minutes. Consequently in treat
ing SO large subject in a brief
period of time it was necessary to
many words and ex-
planatory phrases aud condense
sentences to bare statements OF
fact; also in justice to myself it
should be remembered that my
and piscatorial expert
ence ended before | was eighteen
years of age and that it required
considerable hard digging and
thinking to recall scenes and in
cidents that happened twenty
years ago.
In passing, if you will pardon a
personal allusion, | may state that
these experiences include an in
innate acquaintance with New
Bedford and vicinity, Nantucket
and Martha's Vineyard Islands,
Cape Cod and .Provincetown with
the beaches bordering Massachu-
setts Bay. Ny actual whaling ex-
perience is confined to voyage to
and about the Azore Islands as
cabin boy on the bark Morning
Star, voyage to Liverpool, thence
around the Horn to Frisco, sup
plemented by eighteen months on
the United States training ship,
Saratoga.
Now to my critic and shall
stick my little scapelum into his
lihellum as the steerers drive the
lance into the vitals Of whale.
In giving the dimensions of the
whale and describing its mouth
I quoted old Captain Ben Hug
gins and the description applied
entirely to the right whale. In
revising my manuscript | may
have omitted the word right as its
use would convey no significance
to anyone not having special
knowledge of the subject. But
any one having that special knowl-
edge would know at once that |
was referring to a right whale and
not sperm, for no one except a
holy.stone or landlubber would
think otherwise. So in regard to
this matter [ fail to see how my
critic has anything on me.
Again, my critic may tack, wear
and come about, be close hauled
or all aglow with stunsails
and trysails and yet he cannot
fail to acknowledge that he has
missed stays on the matter OF
blood on the deck of whaler and
is now making a short reach to
try it again.. When the Bible
writer's described Jesus and said
on one occasion, "all the world was
there and heard him speak," this
statement is not to be taken liter
ally. verbatim ct iiteratum. So
in regard to my statement that
the decks Of whaler are knee
deep in blood and slush-no doubt
they seemed SO to my youthful
eyes. But l did not intend to
convey the meaning that blood
and blubber three feet deep were
floating aft to the poop deck and
running into the captains cabin,
Nevertheless | am not going te
take water. Rather let me shake
out another reef, give the mair
tack another pull down to the
l
The mirror., 1909-03-11

lion luk0WdTu Onco.
Hugo Gays: "Yab, l make de
best tobacco vat iss it,
ssHow are you feeling?" Gin
fizzicus," was the reply.
Ho! ror "the flowers that bloom
in the spring" the spring
poets.
There is a big difference be-
tween enforcing the law and fore
ing it.
"The first thing we do let us
kill all of the lawyers. Shake
speare.
Uncle John says Butch is q
base enough player and he is will
ing to let it 60 at that.
Slim says if there were any
cracks in the place he wouldn't
ask any odds of any one.
Davy says: dat Zulu chief
not chef-Zulu chief-down Ill de
kitchen is fouh- flushing you-all." :"
"Mr. Whelan is fine captain" !"
saws Gilbert. "He let's the boys
have all the water they want to
drink"
"My noodles are not scram-
bled," said crank the other day.
"Me occiput Is filled with soggy
sawdust."
"I'm Crazy When the Band Be-
gins to Play" is one of the latest
song hits. 1t depends upon the
band, sometimes.
Uncle John says he will have
ten numbers-literary and musl-
cal-for the second quarterly meet
ing Of the Chautauqua Circle.
Guard Westlund is student OF
Christian Science. "That's what
makes him so decent" observed
another votary of the same cult.
Said one of the old guards: "lt
is very often ] hear the Joodge,s
gintle vice in me sleep and it
sounds anything but muslcal!'
ssZim's late for sick call again,
calculated Officer Reno. "Then
he surely needs more nerve tonic, "
laconically responded the Judges
chief clerk.
Speaking of the court" said a
facetious denizen, show about the
Assistant Judge?" 'He isn't
that" was the reply. "He's the
prince of the palace.
Anglicus recently referred to
the audible consumption OF soup
"Dat's holdings, deah boy. Eat.
ing it with knife sis the most
unkindest cut of all.
Said local Frenchman: 'Zat
Jo.Jo is one Happy Face. Mon
Dieu. Ze Happy Face is all over
Jo.Jo. l have one alarm clock
If see re 10. 10 come | hide ze
clock. Sacre bleu!"
Si Haskell informed one OF hi
friends thusly: 'The reason | sliI
around SO much is due to the fac
that my feet are encased in shoes
formerly worn by gumshoe poll
tician-a slippery cnss.
Old Hutch says if Gen. Custe
had taken his advice he wouldn'
have been massacred. The genera
had no confidence in his scouting
ability he says. Old Hutch
scouting tips go here, all right.
The mirror., 1909-03-11
Too Easy.

Judge You are charged with
burglary. How do you pleadf'
Prisoner-''Not guilty, boss; an
I'll tell yo' Why In de fast place
de chicken coop doah wuzn't eben
locked; an second dar wuz no
burglar alarm: IN de third place
dar wuz no bulldog; an in de fouf
place dat amt burglary ct all,
boss; dat's jes simply fndin'
chickens, an | leabe it toe yo'-
sell" Life.
The mirror., 1909-03-11

What do we live for if not to
make life less difficult for each
other George Eliot.
The mirror., 1909-03-11

No man can produce great
things who is not thoroughly sim
cere with himself. Lowell.
The mirror., 1909-03-11

Guard Goldsmith says. he does
not know that he is related in any
way to Oliver Goldsmith and he
adds: Furthermore, a goldsmith
is as good as a silversmith or any
other kind of Smith at any time
or place"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-20
FURNISHINGS

In this line you will find many items
that will be discontinued after they
are sold out, and the prices we put on
them, they will und cubtedly be sold
during the first day of the sale. The
finest assortment Of Iannelette gowns
in the city at forced sale prices,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-20
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

50 doz. muslin gowns trimmed in en-
broidery and lace, sizes ID, 6,l7 regu-
lar price Csc. forced sale price BE
Is doz. muslin gowns elegantly trim
med in lace and embroidery all sizes,
worth $1.50 and $1.75, sale price ST
One lot corset covers worth soc and
CSC, forced sale price only------35c
One lot white underakirts trimmed III
lace and embroidery in large range of
styles all we'll made ranging from
Sl.50 to $500 price 81 to S3.4
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-20

Shirt waists in large variety Of styles,
colors and materials at forced sale
prices, many broken lines and broken
sizes in net, silk, morie mesaline and
linen, at prices that were never
equaled in Cairo before.
One lot Of wash waists formerly sold
for $3.50, $500 and up to $500,
choice for each soc
One lot Of net waists in white and
ecru sold at from S5.95 TO $1,000,
forced sale price choice 1896
One lot tafeta, satin and mesaline
waists sold for 5000 to $500 forced
sale price 1910
One lot black sateen waists formerly
sold for Sl.50 sale price only 75c
Other lots too numerous to mention
will be included in this sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09

UIAuI Women's Way to Health
HiHu 3l3 3rd St., Wausau, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09


Inc Town bodsd nave 4id1 Lie
sewers Hosneo out li'o wees
"nlch Is d most co'ii'li9"uaolG -
800
! M'S' l. n u Q e''u - * u
ef' MISS Eoltn' Fetu'"9u l Il u '1ay
70 5oelF nome al "aflne''9' @i'ei
, t'V'0iHs i0" u"y . a. '"0 '0'''~
~ n0' S'S'e' III ia"' WE } '''''o'
~ - -
MI ana WIS. ARCHIE DaocooN
aFrl''a "u'Soay fo" N"o9ao
u '.ie'i go : au'o' 'l D'O0ooN
= V'9l''n8 Tue uinVi 0n' ualIS ""o
q h'S 0"d'g0' III 'nIo l"o&"'y' 1H0
wan ,'ls' : ''0 = - - "0'o'
l. w. Nio"iey % i.'"r9n0eVl1ie,
I"u'' VIII 'e'uF" 70 MS lolll0 o@'
oEoay altef a months VISIT ~ 0n'ng-
guaK 6h-oot resort MT. Ao"iGy
VIII return next mon'h Win MS
wife Tor al eNtenoeo V'Slt'
~ MIR. and Mrs. Roy Pratt return
en- Moncay IRON tneif "eoolng
"Trip ana are oomlClleu d. Tue NOME
OF the Drloes parents Nlf ana MIS-
James Lang'll on OiVlSon street.
Mr. Pratt is again al MS uu'ies al
the Express ana telegfapn ONCE
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Trottman
arrived Thursday from Milwaukee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-09

John Bushy, ST.. of Hackley,
transacted business in our town
Saturday
y Frank Nemacheck and daughter
Rosetta came up from Appleton
Thursday, on a visit at the nome,
Of his son J. 7. 4
Mrs. Frank johnson and son,
returned Wednesday from several
days visit at the home Of her par
ents at Wausau.
DIR. D. T. Jones, Dentist, of Amigo
will be in Eagle River, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. Call and see
him in the 0'Counor Block.
Frank McCartin of Eau Claire,
returned home Wednesday, after
a few days visit at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Pat Gaffney,
Miss Helen Rutquist of Iron
wood, Mich, was a guest of Mr..
Mrs. VIM Walsh Monday and
Tuesday,
Mrs. E. A. Forbes and children
returned to Rhinelander, Tues
day, after an extended visit at the
Long Lake dam, with her husband.
Miss Katherine Nemacheck,
returned Thursday from Apple
ton, where she spent several days
| at the home of her parents.
Twenty cans of black bass fry
from the Woodruff Hachery, ar
rived here Tuesday apa were dis
tributed in the different lakes
near here and in the Eagle Chain
Messrs. Alfred and Arthur
Leubke and son of Milwaukee
were guests OF their sister Mrs.
John ZmpIeman and family over
the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Benke OF
! Wausau returned to their home
Wednesday after spending several
days at the home of their uncle
and aunt Mr., and Mrs August
Radtke.
7 Rev. H. H. Johnston has named
| his new launch the "Red Wing. "
His launch Lone Star" was pur-
chased by Frank Siegle of Kansas
City, Mo.