davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-11
aus betrt pberen Sbale.
(ar6balb gorreiponoen3.)


(ar6balb @orreiponben3.)
- Die @bslsuts 0srpolf bon Did.
fon Gitg fiuo burd bic anfunft eines
E06terleins besliidt norben.
- Srau Sranf Mcaupic, UeIde idon
felt ldnssrsr 3sit lsiosnb mar. lift WtOn.
tas In Der @obuuus ibres Suters. Sen'
rp 2orsn3 BON gr6balb. seitorbsn.
- 2Ouis ROlOpisits. II Sabre oft
uno In Der Sirosepe 3sde als 3dufsr
anssffsllt, wuroe Disnitas su elmer IN.
fennttidsn MaIie 3srmaImt, als Elm 3us
burdbrsnnenber 9arrsn ibn traf unb
iiberfubr.
- 9uisa Seba BON Mapfislb erbislt
Dienita9 In elmer bortissn .3ede burd
einen Selienfall bic Siifte uno msbrers
Rippsu ssbrOden uuo purbs tn sefdbr.
li6sm 3uitanb nad bem gtOtbiall So'
ipital senommeu.
- Gin Susoausflus BON elmer Stun.
be fOltete am Sreitas ben Sobn Tsrati
BON Seiiup senau $75, benn sr f6Of
brei Sinsp6sel unb muBte au6 ale
Oddtbiir9er wesen Trasen elmer Slints
eine Strafe besablen.
- Der 65 Sabre alte abam ReiIel
bon Tbroop fiibrte ON Samitag bic So
Sabre atte Srau Wiarp Dabfirt ale
feline pierte @attin bsim, unO ma6te ba.
bel bic 8smerfune, oas 5rausn psber
rar nod ihwer su erlaussn ieien.
- @ine umseftoBsne 2ampe perur.
iadte Donneritug nm Diitternadt sinsn
8ranb in bem boppeltsn @ebdube bee
@afil Salinba on Der Scott Strase,
nabe Slafelg, Der bas @ebduoe nit Sn.
bait 5erftDrte. Der 8erluit bslduit iit
auf $4,000.
- Der als 8er9mann I'M GbbD @rssi
S6adt anseitsllte. 3S Sabre atte Sobn
WfurphD uon Slppbant ertranf Don.
neritaS 9iadmittas in benz Birbseps
Damn nabe 2broOp. als er elm Bah
nebmen pOllte. Gin fleiner Suabs, Der
ben SOr9ang bemerfte, ertlarte, baf
Wfurpbp iofort usrianf, nadOsm sr iid
in oas 8afer bsseben bate.
(@arbonbale @OrreipOnbsn3.)
- Die 8ewobner BON Canaan ctr.
werben iib an bic Ser. Staaten Resier.
un9 wsnben, nm 9ilfe su srlansen in
betreff bes 5eusrs in Der Sinn 3obleu
@ompanie 3s6e.
- Der in Der SimpiOn .. & 8.
3e6s anseitsllte SObn 8orbsstinf sr.
bielt ON Samitas bic Seite uub ben
Hhdsn 5srfleiidt, ioUie innerli6e Ser.
lssuHgsn, als ibn Elm 5slisnfall traf.
- Sn ibrsr 8Obuuns on garf ctr.
peritarb am Dienitas mad elmer uiermo.
natliden Sranfbeit Srau Miatilba gBai.
bel, bic Dor 81 Sabrsn In Deutidlano
9sborsn ipnroe. Sc iiberleben lie pier
SObne unO spsi GOdtsr.
- auf Der Dunbaff Strase areus.
uns perlieBen Samitas gia6t 3mei o.
& 3. SofOmOtipen bic @sleiie. Der
Ssltsr BET sriten. SObu @awlsp BON
bier. sntfam unuerlest. absr Der Setter
Der 5msiten, Sreb. 8artsl bon 9rssn
Riose, srbielt Elm usrrenitss SuBselenf.
- Charles 6. Dtann, 8eoafteur bon
Wfann's Reuiew. murbe ON Samitas
pesen aln9riff auf bic antlase ieiner
Satin perbaftet unb fiir Elm .geribtli.
DIES @rideinsn untsr $500 Sir9idaft
seitsllt. am Dieuitas lieB Die 5rau &C.
gen ibn sine GbeideiOgns psssn burba-
rii6er Sebanoluns sintrasen.
- Sin iun9er SObn bes SenrD sic.
bOlo bon Stib 0aibin9ton StraBe fanb
am Sonntas einen DgnamitSiinbsr,
leste ibn auf einen beiBen Sfsn unb Die
fOlsenos @rploiiOn Ssriduitt ibm brei
Singer uuo ben Daumen Der linfen
9ano. lesteren 10 idlimm. bas er am
erften @eleuf amputirt werben mu6te.
500 Selobuune 500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-11
Gine ti9tige bier Sa9e
Anfrdnnlnilg botl
1luterScug.

: Sc aisbt aur sinsn Rlus iiir bisis
Bartisen pon llntsrseus - bas 1T bsr
SOrtbsiltii6, bubsr iinO bic Prsiis be-
sd,nitteu uno beuts besann Elm tiiatissr
pier Gage auiraumunssusriauf. aau'
tet i.st fur bic na6its Saiion - utsls
ftuae Srauen tbun ss. @ewGnoer pOn
ieber Sorte, @spidt unb 9rDBe, ollie
su i6arfsn Ssrabissun8sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-11
Otue Sttte.

SSir bitten biermit iolhe uniersr Der.
ebrten abounenten. lpelds elm Sabr ober
oariibsr fiir bas n8odenblatt+ iduIoen,
uus ben Setrag SutOmmeu Su laGen,
benn mir baben bas @slb u6tbis unO
gang geWiB ueroient. User ni6t ielbit
ooripre6en fann, 1T gebeten. ben Se'
tras per POit sinSuieuoen. Das @eiu6
eriOlst, neil mir gegenwarti9 uuo i6On
felt GINGER 3eit tsinsn Solicitor butten
unb benz reguldren PeriOnaI Der Office
bic 3eit feblt, Su fOllettiren. @s WiirOe
unS piel 3situsrlult eripart, wenn Die
Ssisr pOripredsn unr be3ubIeu wHrOeu,
sbs bic S6ulo ju bod uuflduft.
a6tun9suoll,
Der 5erausgeber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-11
Der Seraus9eber.

= Bfarrer 9eOr9e SOrpe lit am Sams
flag bon elmer BwsipUdeutti6sn Reiie
srfrif6t 3uriidsefebrt.
7 @ut gum Tuu6sn-@lart & Sno.
Der abssSOssner Tabat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-11
Deutf1e. .Brief(tft.

5rauRoiie8urbol,. 0alter 8ronner,
Srl. SOiepbineSerner. s8. 9. @insber,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

Well for her sake I'm willing to plead
guilty to this charge and stand the
punishment in your stead
Guy he answered. it's impossible
could not allow it. Yes. you could,
1 told him. and you will. My only
stipulation is, don't ever let Edith
know you took the money. She loves
YOU let her keep her love-"
They were aroused from their rev.
erie by CHEEKY voice at the door ex-
claiming, May we come in?" And
Lady Gorton, followed by Lord Cliff
ford. came into the room.
After embracing her friend she
crossed over to Mr.. Stuart and holding
out her hand said. II felt | must he
the first to welcome you home I
couldn't let Kathie have you all Ia
herself. And I've brought some one
with me, too, some one whom you've
got to get very fond of. for I'm afraid
he has come to steal a certain little
girl from you"
Guy Stuart looked from one to The
other as his friends rallied round him,
and in voice that shook with emotion
said. "Wnl you listen while | read this
letter." And as the dying mans con-
fession was read the three listeners in
that tiny room gazed with admirati IN
on the man who had sacrificed so much
| for loves sake.-London Taller.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
DAMAGE DONE BY FROST.
Wisconsin Foliage and Fruit Have
Suffered Severely.

WISCONSIN Foliage and Fruit Have
Suffered Severely.
1T appears now as though the tree
fruit were an utter loss" said t. j..
Ferguson, nurseryman of Wauwatosa.
Apples, pears, cherries, all probably
are killed. The foliage could not with
stand the cold, and probably will drop
Off Ground fruit, including straw
berries, is likely to suffer little. The
deep snow protected this. acting like
a blanket. The snow was a godsend.
1t was far better to have it than to
have the cold spell without it. Had
it not been for the fall everything
would have been blighted Conditions
are unprecedented. No one can re-
member similar spell of weather so
late in April Tree fruits in Milwau-
zee county were totally destroyed. Wis
consin's apples, cherries, plums and
pears were ruined The loss cannot
be estimated; it will run to hundreds
of thousands of dollars Foliage is
probably ruined. Shade trees in Mil
waukee have suffered irretrievable
damage. Ground fruits-among them
strawberries-have probably been
saved by the snow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
BURGLARS ARE BOLD.
Work I'm Siantowoc on Two of
Brilliantly Lighted Streets.

Work I'm Biantowoc on Two of
Brilliantly Lighted Streets.
Two of the boldest attempts at bur-
glary ever known in Manitowoc oc-
cured the other night and Walter Mar
tin, claiming to hail from St. Paul,
is under arrest charged with being
one of the two men engaged in the
attempt At 1920 o'clock an attempt
was made to rob the Salak department
store on Eighth street, the principal
business thoroughfare of the city, the
attempt being frustrated by the noise
which the men made in forcing an
entrance through the windows, which
gave alarm to neighbors. Martin was
captured two hours later, being arrest
ed upon description furnished by pc
destrians on the street who saw him
fee from the store. Later during the
night the saloon of A. LANCE on the
south side was entered, and revolver
and a sum of money were taken.
Lange's saloon stands but few feet
from the sidewalk and under an arc
street lamp and the burglars worked
in plain sight under the glare of the
light.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
MEETS SHOCKING DEATH.

Oshkosh Workman Ground Into
Fragments ON shaft.
AS the shrill blasts of the Oshkosh
factory whistles were sounded at Z
o'clock the other morning John To-
mashko, aged SO years, met a shock
ing death in the sawmill of the Paine
Lumber Company when his body was
caught by steel shaft and hurled
about until the greater portion of it
was ground into fragments. Just how
the accident happened is not known,
as there were no witnesses. Several
workmen were attracted TO the scene
by the mans cries and the power was
shut off.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
POUR BArHs NOT ENOUGH.
Court Grants Divorce to Wife of Un-
Washed, MaIodorous Man.


Court Grants Divorce to Wife of Un-
washed, Ma1odorous Man.
Not taking more than four baths
year is deemed sufficient grounds for
a divorce by Judge Burnell of Oshb ,sh,
who granted a decree to Elizabet p.
Ogden, who charged her husband, win.
lam H. Ogden. with being lazy, indo-
lent and good for nothing" He was
also charged with refusal to keep
clean. wearing the same underwear
week in and week out, sleeping with
his clothes on for periods of two
months at time SO that there was an
od0r which made her and the children
ILL.," On the witness stand Mrs. Og-
den asserted that her husband bathed
only four times year, three times in
summer and once in winter and charg-
ed him with never changing his under
clothes in winter. She said he would
put clean clothes over the soiled I'M
derwear and by spring he had collect
ed much clothing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
~ Science
ES{{ S2a Mp
s |ssssslnVentiOn|
~~~~~~oo~

Experiments with ultraviolet light
appear to show that it is more effective
for sterilizing liquids than ozone.
Prof. Lowell announces that he has
discovered a new canal a thousand
miles in length on Mars The canal
developed between May and September
of last year.
Recent experiments have proved con-
clusively that coal dust which has
been ground to state SO fine that it
will pass 200-mesh sieve will explode
from contact with either naked
flame or with the arc of an electric
current.
NJ. Alder, the Frenchman said tc have
flown about 1000 feet in 1897 with his
steam-propelled monoplane, the Avion.
has been decorated with the red ribbon
OF the Legion of Honor. His machine
is said to have embodied the wing
warping principles since patented by
the Wrights.
Lately the practice of experimenting
steam for locomotives has been resum-
gu III EuIOQS anu dAQ W ILL
the aid of suitable fabrication, is said
to have given good results. The saw
ing in coal consumption Is estimated
in England at 20 per cent, and still
higher economy has been claimed in
Germany In Italy the plan has been
tried on the State railways with an
economy of coal reckoned at 1888 per
cent. In addition it is said that the
trains run by superheated steam show
gain of 1875 per cent in weight of
load drawn. and 90 per cent in speed,
as compared with trains run by satu-
ated steam.
Sir A. Trevor Dawson makes this
comparison &c show the great strides
made in modem ordnance in forty-five
years: In 1854 the most powerful Il
inch gun was a muzzle-loader, II cali
bers long, weighing 23.5 tons, using a
charge of IS pounds of powder, and
discharging projectile of GA pounds
with muzzle velocity OF 1900 feet
per second 1t could perforate 16 inch
es at range of 5000 yards. In 1909
the 12-inch gun had become breech-
loader, so calibers long. weighing 70
tons, using a projectile of $50 pounds
discharged with a muzzle velocity of
5000 feet per second, and capable of
penetrating 50 inches of wrought iron
at the muzzle. 81 inches at distance
of 5000 yards, and 17.5 inches at "a.
900 yards.
Until within few months past there
has been no authenticated instance OF
the Alaska fur-seal being fed in captiy-
ity and kept alive for any great length
OF time except in its natural environ
ment But on October last Judson
Thurber, boatswain OH the revenue cut
ter Bear, obtained two seal psps, a
male and female, for the purpose of
feeding them artifcially Both were
doing well at the end of the year. Mr.
Thurber fed them at first with con-
densed milk and then with fish. He
found 1t necessary, in the case of the
male, TO cut a membrane called the fire.
mum, which restricted the movement
of the tongue; the female eventually
broke the frenum by her own efforts
They have been kept in a box filled
with sea-water on board the Bear. 1t
Is thought that this experiment will
afford a means OF saving fur-seal nurs-
lings whose mothers have been killed
at sea. which hitherto have invariably
died of starvation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
don't think I quite understand. dear.

don't think l quite understand. dear
Will you not explain?"
Kathie, come and sit where / can
see you When l reached the age Of
% fell deeply, passionately, in love
with girl whom hoped returned my
affection But when / put my fate to
the test she told me in the gentlest pos
slble way that 1t was my friend, Basil
Renshaw. she loved. and not myself.
Then l met your mother. She was a
woman much older than myself After
her death l saw great deal of Basil
and his wife, for. as you know, we
were both in the same regiment. In
stead of my love for Edith being dead,
as | fondly imagined, the sight of her
again famed 1t into life, and was
only happy on the days l saw her.
About three years ago there was a
fund raised in the regiment for the
widows of soldiers who had fallen in a
frontier skirmish, of which Basil was
made trustee. One day he came burst
Ing into my room with Withholding
eyes and face from which all color had
fled. Why. old chap. what's up?' /
asked. Anything wrong with Edith?'
Guy, for Gods sake, help me. They're
coming to look at the accounts of the
fund tomorrow. And I'm $500 odd
short You're what?' gasped. What
the devil d'you mean?' What l say
he muttered. hoarsely. I've been los
ing heavily at bridge lately and had
cursed luck on the turf, so / borrowed
this trust money to put me straight,
hoping my luck would turn and that
could refund it before it was found
out. Can't you think of something?
BASIL / replied, looking him full in
the face, do yo4 know that years ago
loved Edith. in fact. love her still?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
BULLET FLIES WILD.

WOuId-Be Suicide Fires Shot Whic,
Nearly Finds Unsought Target.
Following his attempt at suicide on
a recent night Emil Musiel, a painter
employed by the Goodrich Transit Com
pany in Manitowoc, probably will be
committed to the northern hospital at
Oshkosh Simon Slad1ey told the DO
lice that Musiel had attempted to kill
him. Investigation showed, however,
that the bullet with which Musiel in
tended to end his life was not intend
ed for Sladkey, but was fired in his
direction after it passed through Mu-
siel's arm. Musiel is so years of age
and said to have gone through a for
tune of several thousand dollars in a
few wears
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
TO DAFFoD1Ls.

Faic daffodils, we weep to see
You haste away so soon;
AS yet the early rising sun
Has not attained his noon.
Stay, stay,
Until the hasting day
Has run
But to the even-song;
And having prayed together. we
Will go with you along.
We have short time TO stay. as you'
We have as short spring;
AS quick a growth to meet decay
AS you or anything.
We die,
AS your hours do, and dry
Away,
Like to the summer rain;
Or as the pearls of morning dew
Meier to be found again.
Robert Herrick.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
More BIg buildings.

Manitowoc is enjoying one of the
greatest building booms in years this
spring, the latest improvements being
the erection of 100000 three-story
business block by the Worel. Zeman &
Stengei Hardware Company, which oc-
cupies one of the most valuable down
town sites. The Manitowoc Seed Com
pany will award contracts for erection
Of a fcur-story addition to its large
warehouses also. and with the new
postofice costing 100000 well under
way the town is rapidly forging ahead
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
SPRUCE FROM DULUTH.
Expert Says Canadian Prohibition
VIII Not Affect Source.

Expert Says CANADIAN Prohibition
VIII Not ARect Source.
The prohibition of the expectation
OF pulpwood into this country from
Quebec will have no effect on the Wis
consjn pulp mills at this time. accord
ing to W. S. Taylor, manager of the
Pulpwood Company, the corporation
which furnishes all the mills in the
Fox River valley with pulpwood. Mr..
Taylor, who has just returned from
the North, states that it has been years
since they have gotten wood from Can
ada. He stated that when the prohi-
bition was placed on the wood on the
crown lands of Ontario it had no eff
feet in this State and the same thing
will happen regarding the Quebec pro-
hibition as long as the wood lasts in
Minnesota, practically all of the spruce
used in Wisconsin coming now from
the vicinity of Duluth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
INDIANS BATTLE; s WOUNDED.

One May Die Following Drunken
Fight Near La Crosse.
In fight between drunken Indians
on an island across the river from La
Crosse, eight Indians were seriously
wounded. One. John White Boy. a
leader. is not expected to recover.
Clubs, knives and fists were used in
the fight, which followed the drinking
of a large quantity of whisky said tc
have been sold by saloon-keepers in
La Crosse. The authorities are max.
in5 an investigation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
BURGLAR FIGHTS POLICEMAN.

officer Is Unable to Arrest Man After
Desperate Struggle i'm Dark.
Joseph Euting of the Kenosha po-
lice force had desperate fight with a
burglar the other morning. Euting
was terribly beaten in the fight and
the man fired two shots through the
officers coat Euting had found the
fellow in the yard of Robert Sym
monds. When he attempted to arrest
him the man drew a club from his
pocket and struck the officer over the
head. At this Cutting attempted to
draw his gun, but the man was too
quick for him and opened fire. Eutins
returned the fire as the man fed. 1t is
claimed that the escaping burglar was
wounded, but he escaped
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
ST. vITUS DANCE CURED.
Have You Child Afflicted With ST
Vttus Dance?
CLARK s NERVE TONIC
Effects Positive Cure in all Cases

1t il equally Effective ia relieving ner.
vous prUstr8tiou, extreme nervousness
and other forms Of nerve derang, ment.
l. also an excellent general restorative
in ali cases where the system il ia rim
down condition II has recently cured
several cases Of epilepsy and seisiio
rheumatism Clark's special will
promptly relieve snd effect perma-
nent cure for bed weiiiug.
Prepared under the formulate Of fha
late DR.. + g. Clark and for sale hy &.
W Clark, 40 Adrian 81 Wausan. Wis.
which - ia second block south ~ vii.
lisms ST. 20 whom all letters ard mail
orders should be sent. Il also for sale
II rhiibrick's east and west side drug
stores isstf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
WOULD IMPOSE DIRE SENTENCE.

Judge Wishes for Power to Make
second ..Wandering jew
A wisconsin judge the other day
wished for the power to make a second
Wandering Jew" of a prisoner in his
court If | had the power to enforce
it, the sentence | would impose on
you, Maurice Kreider, would be that
you leave this town and become a per.
petual wanderer, stunned by every
one" said Judge c. E. Randall o.
Kenosha. Kreider had confessed hav
ing plotted to place a bad check in
the trunk of Isadore Stern, Kenosha
department store proprietor, in order
to have Stern sent to prison or obtair
a large sum of money from him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
How Ahout a Pla.ter,

One day an old war veteran limped
into shop and said to the druggist:
II want some medicine. some sort
of vermifuge. l suppose"
We'll. colonel. where's the trouhle.''
asked the clerk. alphabetically.
Where does the seat Of your difhculty
seem to beg"
I'm my wooden leg, mister. It's get
tin all worm eaten Ladies' Home
Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
NINE INCHES OF SNOW.
Crops Are Damaged TO the Extent o
Thousands of Dollars

Crops Are Damaged 10 the Extent OF
Thousands of Dollars.
The fact that Douglas County got
covering of snew of from four TO eight
inches deep just before the hard frost
came has probably done great deal
toward preventing a failure of the
BURBERRY and other similar crops. A
large share of the blueberries for the
market in the cities of this part of the
country come from this vicinity and
anything that interferes with the crop
is felt not only in the markets but
among those that depend on picking
for summer work The income from
berry picking is one of the chief
sources of yearly income of a large
population of Indians. Crops in the
vicinity OF La Crosse will be damaged
to the amount Of thousands of dollars
owing to ths severe weather following
a fall of nine inches of snow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

A really ingenious waiter is rare
being. A reporter OF the New York
Sun says that he found one not long
ago. a genial Irishman, frankly in
clined to converse. The guest sat
down and frowned over the bill OF
fare in great perplexity.
What's good to-day?" he inquired
OF the waiter
promptly. and then. leaning over the
table. he added. confdentially. -they'ra
very good indeed. sir The walters S.e
eating EN- themselves
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Near Fond du Lac.
Two Chicago & Northwestern pas
senger trains collided head-on near
Oakfield. H c. Kingsley, mail clerk,
was probably fatally injured and two
trainmen badly hurt and many of the
passengers shaken up. Train No %.
with two engines, going north and No.
a. going south were both passing
slowly through the village but neither
engineer could see ahead on account
of the binding snow The engines
were piled up in heap and mail
car was damaged
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE.


Wreck StroHgbox of Lumber Conn
pany, but Get Little Booty.
Burglars blew open the safe Of the
Birmingham & Hixon Lumber Com
pany in Sparta. the other night with
dynamite. Pieces Of the safe wecs
blown through the walls and windows.
Persons in the vicinity gave the alarm.
but no clue has yet beer obtained.
While it cannot be positively ascertain
ed, it is thought only a few dollars
were secured A large sum mad been
banked before closing the office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

The western part of Racine county
is being secured in search OF Harry
Coonly. 20-year-old son OF George
Coonly. who disappeared April II Not
the slightest trace Of him has been
found. and his father fears that he
has persisted. and has offered a reward
OF 500 for information as TO his
whereabouts, dead or alive
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
DouetfuI Complimens.

Mr.. Phamilee-If you'd only sent US
word you we're coming. Briggs. How
ever. trust you have managed to
make out a dinner
Gnest tpslitely Bless you. old
chap. only hope I may never eat
worse one.-Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
P1scHoT's SUCCESSOR TO TALK.
Henry : Graves WIN Dedicate New

Forest Products Laboratory.
Henry s. Graves, successor to Clifford
Psnchot as chief forester for the Uni
ted States. viii be the chief speaker
at the dedication Of the new forest
products laboratory In Madison. erect
ed for the government The exercises
viii be held June 4 Experimental
work on forest products will not begin
until after that date. and materials
and experimental apparatus are being
brought To the building daily
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
one CLEAN of JOY.

Johnny had two presents at the
same time-one diary. which he kept
very carefully. and the other pea
shooting popgun, which he fired In
Discriminatory on sll occasions
One day his mother found the fol-
lowing terse record In his diary:
"Mondy cold and sloppy. Toosdy cold
and sloppy. wensdy cold and sloppy
shot Granma."