davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

and his gift to the nation embraces Oriental
porcelains, Greek and Italian bronzes. French
ehaheis and hundreds Of miscellaneous objects
Oh antique, medieval Renaissance origin
"hich are OF the very highest quality A full
ist VI ms paintings has still to be published.
out some Idea of the Importance of this part
of his collection may be gathered from the
following partial record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

Friend-So your detective force is a failure?
Chief Emma-Yes: can't find any one who
is willing to be a plainclothes woman.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
no BL4RNEY FOR BRIDGET.

Mistress-Bridget, it always seems to me that
the crankiest mistresses get the best cooks.
Cook-Ah! Go wild Yer blarney.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

Bonnat and divers others. He had a place in
his gallery for the more or less anecdotic de-
sign, executed with meticulous finish, as wit
ness his examples of Zamacois Vibert, Mes-
sOnier and knaus. CuriOus!y. too. he was sem
stive to the charm of the Barbizon painters.
and obtained some notable productions OF Corot,
Millet, Rousseau TroyOn and Diaz. For the
American school ut large he had no predilec-
tion but at least one native picture in his coll
lection possesses historical Importance. This
is the portrait of Edwin Booth Iago.' by
the late Thomas Hicks. This is precious
souvenir of tie great actor, a painting ad-
nliraby preserving his appearance in one Of
the roles most brilliantly Illustrated by him
upon stage.
simultaneously with the exhibition ut the
American Art Galleries of the Butler collection
there has been placed view there quantity
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
j. E. ARMSTRONG.

For week past, j. E. Armstrong,
a man whose name was a household
word in the valley in the SOS, has been
spending the past week with his
brothers Samuel S. and Walter w.
Armstrong and other relatives. Ed,
as he was ever known in this section,
has been spending the winter in the
south. Last year Mrs. Armstrong
died which was sad affection to him.
He came here with his parents and
brothers and sisters in 1850, and re-
sided in the pinery for nearly twenty
years. He served term as
county treasurer and coroner. He
was a member of the county board,
from the organization of the county,
about Is years of the time that he
lived here. He purchased The Grundy
mill at Pine river and from the
time he was there he represented his
town on the county board. He was
charter member of Forest Lodge No.
100 f. and A. M. He was a soldier
in the civil war, having enlisted in
the Sth Wisconsin Battery, LIT. Art.
and was the battery's ST. 1st. Lieut..
He was known, as were his brothers,
as among the best pilots on the
Wisconsin river. In the fiftys there
used to be a slide on Big Bull falls.
One spring it went out and it meant
death and destruction to run a feet
over the falls as nature made them.
Ed. having feet above the falls,
he built a Golfer dam in no time
and went to work and blasted out a
sluiceway. The next day, it rained
and showed, but the water was up to
a good stage and he put over his fleet
without the loss of any lumber or a
drowning. One thousand Indians
who were on their way nora. from
Black River Falls, watched the pas
sage over The falls.
Mr.. Armstrong was one of p COM
mittee of three-Milo Kelly, Thomas
Hinton and ]. E. Armstrong that
built the town line road south, the
first good outlet Wausau ever had.
He departed from Wausau in 1869,
for Sac City, Iowa, and has resided
there practically ever since. He will
make quite an extended visit here.
The Armstrong; were among the
able, strong, stalwart, sturdy pioneers
of this pinery, and it is name that
has always been honored for the good
examples which have been set by the
people who have borne it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
DOCTOR LEAVES CITY.


DR.. d. Sauerhering has taken up
his residence in North Dakota. Some
time ago he purchased lands near
Springfield in that state, and since
then he has made numerous trips to
his property, stocking it, etc. He
made up his mind that he would like
to live in that territory and will carry
out his decision.
DIR. Sauerhering came to Wausau
in 1887 and entered into partnership
with DIR. Win Wylie. The latter a
short time later left the city and Mr..
Sauerhering practiced alone for a
great many years. In more recent
years he has been associated with
other practitioners. He has been
resident of this city ever since 1887,
with the exception of short resi-
dence in Milwaukee. 1t was he who
built and established the Riverside
hospital, which he continued to super
wise up to the time of its sale.
He has been health officer of the
city at various times and served the
past year in that capacity.
The doctor and his wife depart from
the city leaving many friends who
hope that they may some day see fit
to return to Wausau to live.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
DEATH OF MRS. osTRANDER.

The sad news of the death Of Mrs.
Sarah E. Ostrander was received in
this city on Thursday April 18th,
1910, she having passed away during
the forenoon of that day, at her home
in Chicago, of heart trouble. She was
the mother of Mrs. w. FL. Mylrea Of
this city. She had been an Invalid
since 1902, having at that time fell
and broken her hip. Her husband,
Dempster Ostrander, passed away
two years ago, and Mrs. Ostrander
had since then practically made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Mylrea in
Wausau. The early part Of the past
winter she had desire to visit among
her old friends in Chicago and was
there when taken ILL., Mr.. and Mrs.
Mylrea were called to her bed side as
was also her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Starrett, of New York City.
Mr.. Ostrander was one of the best
known fire insurance men in this
country. He was the author of
"Ostrander on Fire assurances a
standard work on fire insurance and
published by the West Publishing Co.
Mrs. Ostrander was born in Jeffer-
son county. Wis, IS years ago. After
her marriage she ard her husband
resided most of the time in Milwaukee
and Chicago. She visited with her
daughter and family in Wausau very
often during the past twenty years
and many of our people knew her and
she was beloved by all.
Besides the two daughters men,
toned above she leaves four grand
children.
The funeral took place on Saturday
at Fort Atkinson and her remains
were placed in the family lot in the
cemetery at that place besides those
of her husband
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Municipal court convened yester-
day, but no cases were ready for trial
at that time. One wrongdoer entered
pleaof guilty and was given a prison
sentence.
Harvey Pigeon, who is charged with
a statutory crime, failed to appear in
court and his bond was forfeited
The case against Henry Fenhaus,
Harley Graves, John Neitlein, Guy
Reese, Lee Hanson and Grant and
Glen Damon will be taken up for
trial after the session of circuit court.
This is an appeal from justice court.
The defendants are all youths and re-
side in the village Of Spencer. They
were arrested the first week in No
yember last, at the instance of
Spencer resident, who charged that
they removed an out building from
his premises on Halloween and placed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
COUNTY BOARD.

The county board will meet tomor-
row and elect chairman, who will
appoint new committees. Al. Plow-
man of the town Of Elderon and w.
N. Daniels of the village of Mosinee
are candidates for chairman. Mr..
Plowman is the logical candidate
ability and personality considered.
He has been a member of the board
at various times for years, is familiar
with the workings of the board and
county affairs in general, is fair with
all his associates and will do his best
to give the county clean, business
like administration. Mr.. Plowman is
one of the wide awake, progressive
men of orr county. Further, the ter
ritory in which he lives has never
been recognized within our memory
when past chairman have been elected.
The spring meeting is usually held
in June, but it was thought advisable
to call an early meeting this year so
as to give the different towns time to
advertise for bids for new bridges
which may be ordered bUiit, and to
undertake improvement Or roads, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

Robert Kickbusch gave his force of
on Saturday evening and ended with
a dinner at the pavilion.
If you are in hurry s.iiG. want your
wall paper delivered Immediately, call
at Callies' and look over samples. He
has three clerks at your disposal.
Miss Selma Paff is still very i'll with
typhoid fever. This is the tenth week.
For While her condition improved,
but there was little set back, but all
will be happy to know that she is
again improving.
Those who have charge of the pro-
ject of building community mauso-
leum in Pine Grove cemetery, have
purchased site in the northeast
corner, near the improved boulevard.
1t will in time be the most beautiful
location in the cemetery.
At tonights meeting of the city
council, II. Jackson, water works
superintendent, will make his report
of the water pumped and metered,
receipts of department, new service,
etc. 1t will oe embodied in report by
the water commission and the mayor
to the council.
A motor in one of the street cars
got lazy Sunday morning, when the
car reached the cemetery and refused
to push the car step further. Per-
haps it was because the motor wished
to remain and commune with the
dead. The car was crowded with a
party which had been attending a
dance the night before in Schotield.
The conductor got into communica-
lion with the car barn and another
ear was sent down and transfer
made.
What is the difference between a
tree and your mother-in-law? Ans
A tree leaves every spring, and your
mother-in-law- she praises Piers
wall paper anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer enter
tanned at seven O'clock dinner and
bridge whist party on Saturday even
ing in honor of their visiting guests,
MIR. and Mrs. Green of Milwaukee.
There were covers laid for eighteen
guests. The decorations were chiefly
of cut flowers and were very beauti-
full. Bridge whist absorbed the lat
ter part of the evening of pleasure
and prizes were awarded to Mrs. ]. n.
Manson and L. a. Pradt for highest
scores.
You can't change a nigger'S color,
but you can change the looks of that
old gri9y bathroom, kitchen or bed
roora by applying some Of Piers Muir
ESQ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.


B. +. Wilson will receive his new
automobile in few days, in fact it is
due here now.
Ethel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
S. Harding, 604 Harrison Blvd, is ill
with scarlet fever.
The city council will meet tonight.
A report on the condition of the city
water system will be read.
The only way the frost-killed leaves
can be made green again this season
is to paint them with Piers paints.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Curtis are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter
at their home on Saturday morning.
We have several clerks speaking
several different languages. Only two
languages barred-Chinese and Hog
Latino. G. Callies.
The Fred Schmidt home, at 621
Union Ave, has been placed under
quarantine, because of case of scar
let IeVer In the Iamlly.
What is the center of gravity; the
letter. Y? No, Piers wall paper store
is the center of gravity just now. 1t
is drawing all the people in town.
Buffalo and Pawnee Bill's Wild West
aggregation is sending in much liter
allure into Wausau. Who knows but
what the show is coming here this
season.
The G. & n. w. Ry. Co. is shipping
steel here for the Canal street bridge.
One car load has arrived and il is
quite likely that work will begin or
the erection of that structure at once.
We have 80 sample books of wall
paper to choose from, containing sam
pies ranging from the cheapest to the
very beSt.-O. c. Callies.
The work of widening the Grand
Ave. bridge which crosses the c. &
\. w. Ry. tracks was commenced
this morning When the work is
completed the bridge will be nearly
the width of the street. As il is al
present it is too narrow for street
ears and vehicles TO pass.
City draymen say that they cannot
remember when there was so little
moving and changing of residences a:
has been the case this spring. Houses
are scarce and people are satisfied L
take what they can get and hang ont6
it. 1t appears that building opera
tions are not keeping pace with th'
growth of our population.
Your homes with Piers wall paper
Its hot stuff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
MORTUARY.

Mary A., wife of Gilmore Cooper,
residing in the town of Weston on
the Schofield road, passed away Sun
day. She had been in poor health
for about six years. Deceased was
born in Wisconsin April 9, 1853. She
was married seventeen years ago and
had been a resident Of this locality
for quite a number of years.
Though Mrs. Cooper was large,
strong, healthy looking woman, she
was not in robust health. She was
up town on the evening of her demise
and rode home on street car in the
early part of the evening. Her hus-
band returned home later and found
her lying on the floor dead. She was
clad in her night gown and beneath
her head was a sofa pillow. Hen head
was near door which she had opened
apparently to get more and fresher
air. Mr.. Cooper summoned the
authorities, but it was not deemed
necessary to hold an inquest. Funeral
services were conducted this morn
ing by Rev. f. H. Brigham, after
which the remains were taken to
Palmyra for burial.
Clarence, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Huckbody, residing at 3OS N.
Seventh Ave-, died yesterday. The
cause of death was whooping cough.
The child had been Ill three days.
The funeral will be conducted to-
morrow. Rev. f. III. Brigham will
offlciate.
Ometha, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Radke of Schofield, died yes
terday of typhoid fever, aged three
years. The funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow by Rev. F. Wer-
hahn. a
Heinrich Loppnow, residing at 7O8
Mcclellan street, died yesterday of
cancer at the age of ffty-one years.
He had been i'll four months. He is
survived by four children. The fun
eral will be held Friday from Zion's
Lutheran church.
Harriet, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Adam Fawcett, died in Roswell, n.
NJ, Saturday. The cause of death
was pulmonary tuberculosis. The re-
mains will be brought here for burial.
The Fawcett family resided here for
number of years at which time Mr..
Fawcett was pastor of the Baptist
church. They moved away from here
nearly ten years ago.. While residing
here Mr.. Fawcett lost his wife in
death, and she was buried in Pine
Grove cemetery. The remains of the
daughter will be laid beside those of
her mother The time for the funer-
al will not be set until the remains
arrive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
AGENT WILL LEAVE.

The c. NJ. & st. P. Ry. Co has noti-
fed NJ. F. Golden its local agent, that
he is to succeed Geo. O. Anderson as
agent in Oshkosh. Tie latter has
been promoted to travelling freight
agent. Harry Lutz, whose home is
in Mosinee, but who has been agent
of the company in Grand Rapids, is TO
succeed Mr. Golden. Mr.. Lutz has
many acquaintance in this city who
will welcome him here.
Mr.. Golden will net be stranger
in Oshkosh He was formerly clerk
and later cashier in the st. Paul offices
in that city He was then elevated
to the position of agent, he being as
signed to the city of Ripon. When r.
Goodrich resigned as Wausau agent Of
the company few years ago, Mr..
Golden was sent here.
During his residence here, he and
his family have formed a large
mountaineering
Is is expected that the changes
noted above will take place in about
two weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

it on another mans property. The
boys denied the charge, but were
found guilty at a trial in Justice
Larner's court.
1t is quite likely that the case of
the State of Wisconsin VS.. Aug. See
feldt, will be taken up for early trial.
The defendant is charged with the
death of Ferdinand Lambrecht. The
two met in the Braatz saloon on the
afternoon of Dec. II, last year, and in
a quarrel it is said that Seefeldt struck
Lambrecht one or more blows with
his fist, which caused the death of
the man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
AUTO DRAY HERE.


Chas. Wegner's AUTO dray arrived in
the city yesterday morning. Mr..
Wegner will not attempt to operate
it until man arrives here from the
factory, who will demonstrate all the
fine points about the machine. The
auto is built strong and is capable OF
hauling almost any load that can be
piled upon it. 1t burns up consider
able gasoline In day, but it is said
TO be a saver at that, for it will out
live several teams of horses. Horses,
after put to work on heavy carriage,
soon pass their days of usefulness and
it is necessary to purchase new teams
every little while. While the auto is
capsble of developing and maintain
ing respectable degree of speed, still
there is no danger of Charley getting
s'pinchedp for scorching. The ma
chine Is built for strength more than
along speed lines. An agent visited
the city some time ago and after siz-
ing up East hill, informed Charley
that. the machine is capable OF haul
ing any ordinary load up that bill
without any trouble The work OF
moving peoples household goods 70
houses up on the hill has always been
a task draymen have fought shy OF.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
DEPART ON THE 10TH OF NAY,

The party consisting, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Heinemann and daugh-
ter Miss Gertrude, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Albers depart Thursday for
New York City. In the latter city
they win be joined Dy the Misses
EsteIle and Mae Heinemann of Mer-
rill, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Heine-
mann They have been visiting in
the East for several weeks. They
viii depart from Hoboken on May
10th on the steamer, Hamburg"
Their trip VII include Italy, France.
Switzerland. Germany, Norway and
the British Isles They win be alb
sent until September.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
PLEASANT FAREWELL SUR
PRISE. 3

On Tuesday evening the neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. w. W Abers, on East
hill gave that couple a genuine fare
we'll surprise party. About twenty
came together and went 10 the Albers
home in body. To say they were
surprised would be stating it mildly.
The evening was spent in playing
whist and in having a general good
time
Later the baskets were brought
and elaborate refreshments served
1t was an evening of pleasure. the
memory of which. no doubt, win
afford Mr.. and Mrs. Albers many
pleasant hours of reflection of their
Waissau friends and home duriEg
Their long trip abroad.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
A Regular Tom Boy.

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But lawsl
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable- Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try it. 25c at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

Good as gold EVERYWHERE" is the verdict
of those who have carried With them the Trav-
elers' Checks sold by the First National Bank of
Wausar Try them yourself on your next trip.
Safer than money more convenient than drafts;
self-identifying.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB.

The Ladies' Literary club met In
the club house Monday afternoon in
regular session, the new officers for
the coming year presiding:
President-Mrs.W w. HI. Nablo.
Vice res.-Miss Nina Kickbusch.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. E. E. Ramsdell.
Cor. Sec.-Mrs. G. HI. Ingraham.
Treasurer-Mrs. r. S. Dickens.
After the usual opening and read
ing of the secretary's minutes, Mrs.
G. D. Jones, as auditor of treasurer's
accounts, reported accounts all cor
rect and balance on hand in treas
ury of s75.z3.
Mrs. G. D. Jones, as chairman OF
seed committee, also reported having
sold or distributed 300 packages of
seeds to the city school children in
the various schools at one cent per
package.
Mrs. Nablo then made the follow
ing appointments of committees for
the year:
CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS.
Art and Literature.-Mrs.A A. 81.
Reid.
Home and Education. G. d.
Jones.
Study and Philanthropy.-Mrs. 4.
B. T. Fisher.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Entertainment Chas. Gill,
Mrs. P. L. Goerling, Mrs. HI. McCros-
sen, Mrs. J. N. Manson, Mrs. j. E.
McKahan, Mrs. J. A. Rowley, Mrs.
F. O. Crocker, Mrs. Chas. Chubbuck.
House.-Mrs. c. E. Turner, Dr..
Margaret Trevitt, Mrs. C. G. Parlin.
Printing and Press.-Mrs. Frank
Kelly, Mrs. P. w. Sawyer, Mrs. H. J,
Evans.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Music. Mrs. w. HI. Bissel, Mrs.
Frank Barden, Mrs. D. T. Jones, Mrs.
Russell Lyon.
School Room Decoration.-Mrs G.
B. Bird, Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer, Mrs.
III. J. Evans.
Parliamentary Critic. Mrs. j. A.
Jones'
The literary program then followed,
by Department of Home
and Education, which consisted OF
two very interesting papers on the
early history of Wisconsin,:
Life Journeys, .
.......... Mrs. w. I'll. Nablo
A Legend of the "Lost Dauphin''..
Mrs. Frank Kelly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
LIST OF TEACHERS
Who VIII Have Charge Of the Various
Departments Of the Wausau Pub
lie Schools During 101O-1011.

Ac ocAtVoAo OuAAtk AOAS-AOll.
Mr.. S. B. Tobey.
g G. G. Parlin.
p S. Hamrick.
Miss Anne G. Rankin.
g Estelle w. Richards.
g Judith NJ. Wadleigh.
Olga Heinrich.
g Beulah Mumm
Iona Stark.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Elizabeth -Stoddard.
Katherine L. auckland.
Mr.. Dean LETTERS.
Miss Grace L. King.
6 Ethel Pierce.
Mr.. A. j. LeGrand.
Miss Ruth Porter.
Mr.. L. G. Schneider.
Miss Mary G. Slack.
Mr.. f. w. Hilgendorf.
Miss Nellie Grant.
Mrs. Cassandra E. Thrasher.
Miss Roma Vogt.
8 Mary Duff.
=" Marilla Zellhoefer.
g Beatrice Zimmerman.
Ruth Anderson.
Georgiana Clark.
Gertrude McGuine.
I" Winnie NJ. Carter.
g Mabel Wakeford.
" Marie Marquette.
+" Grace Gillian.
6 Jennie Vincent.
Marie johnson.
Lillian Baumann.
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
Miss Frances Irvine.
Mr.. Elgar Runkle.
: Miss Amy Mccormick.
I" Mildred e. Lewis.
Louise Sharp.
/" Myrtle Lille.
" Marie Brands.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Miss Anna M. Jenkins.
Mr.. Edgar Runkle.
Miss Karen M. Opdahl.
" Mabel w. Vincent.
g Mertie Culbertson.
Leila v. Armstrong.
Mr.. VIM. Zenke.
Miss Margaret Hurley.
LoNeFELLow< SCHOOL.
Miss Agnes Bessey.
9 Retta w. McGraw.
Frances BotSford.
Katherine G. Brady.
Alta r. Colby.
Hermione Silverthorn.
g Bessie Wente.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Mr.. William Reynolds.
Miss Anna Geigel.
8 Jennie Johnson.
Anna Larson.
q Bertha Jensen.
Sophie Shultes.
Harriet E. Rommel.
g Carrie Holland.
g Mabel M. Sustins.
g Lucille, Hebard.
Margaret E. Kerr.
g Wanda Hopp.
g Louis V. Cyr.
!" Bonita Shatto.
GRANT sCHoor,.
Miss Emma M. Wendorf.
I" Ora E. Bedell.
Emily Chubbuck.
Wayne Mayors.
/" Pearl Foster.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Mr.. e. G. Glenn.
Miss Jennie G. Hogan.
Gertrude Corwith.
Edith Debar.
$ Emma Kummerow.
" Rose Roemer.
Mary E. Ross.
6 May Terry.
g Roxy Allen.
9 Fannie l. Trip.
/" Eva Carter.
Agnes Tracy.
:" Helen Clark.
6 Leora Vosburg. a
Lois Bessey.
IRVING SCHOOL.
Miss Minnie Cliff.
{" Florence Wickersham.
Mae Wilson.
g Ella Langenring.
Josephine Mortibois.
Marjorie Bailey.
Edna Blank.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL.
Mr. Geo. X. A. Shields.
Miss Josie Voshmik
Clarice Olsen.
NEW BUILDING.
Mr.. L. G. Coubal, Principal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
Michael Bloczynski Addition

Located in the best part Of
the village. Lots will now be
sold at a bargain. The tract con
tains 40 acres which hasall been
laid out, and one acre Of the same
has been given to the Catholic
church.
Mr.. Bloczynslzi can always be
found at the lots.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

A case Of SCARLET fever developed
this morning In the Schroeder home.
BIS Third street.