Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-11

local high school are nonresident pu.
pills and pay a tuition fee OF so cents
3 week each. a total of $1.260 for the
thirty weeks of school
Stoughton-T. c. Lund. sixty, for
merry manager of the Mandt Wagon
company of this city, is seriously i'll in
st. Paul, Relatives have gone to his
bedside.
Oconomowoe.-John T. Bartlett is
building a new theater in Racine
Junction, the foundation already be
ing laid, and Fred Grimm. Oconomo-
voc, went to Racine with force OF
men 10 finish the building, which is
modelled after the Princess theater in
Milwaukee. Mr. Bartlett viii have
moving pictures and vaudeville
Sheboygan.-Henry Rolls, a painter.
fell dead from heart disease while eat
ing at a lunch counter. He was born
in Sheboygans and was forty-nine years
old.
Portage. F. Potter, general super
intendent of the Wisconsin division of
the 500 line, accompanied by General
Manager w, S. Stout, General Super
intendent t. f. Mcdonnell, and Super
intendent S. A. Davis of the Western
Express company, are touring the 500
line route on a special train inspecting
offices preparatory to the change in
management of the express business
on the 500 line which will be made
on January l. The National Express
company is to be succeeded by the
Western Express company, which is
operated under the direction of the
500 road.
Milwaukee. -Adolph Miltner was
sentenced to three years in states
prison at Waupun after he had plead
ed guilty before Judge Backus of rob-
bling the home of Miss Grace Merrill,
90 Prospect avenue, two months ago.
Miltner made an impassioned plea in
which he declared that man who
had once become involved in trouble
was forced by society to continue in
the wrong track. Finally" he said,
those of us who have served time,
who have records, and who are always
objects of suspicion to the police, are
forced to continue in life of crime"
Chippewa Falls-CRarles Huffman,
Mcmillan. a bridge carpenter, was
thrown off a bridge on the Omaha
line, where he was working with q
crew few miles north Of this city.
He jumped % feet, breaking both
bones of the left leg above the ankle
and sustaining a compound fracture
of the right ankle. He was brought
to the local hospital A heavy jack
was tossed to one side, striking HUFF
man and knocking him off the bridge.
Appleton.-On the theory that a
man may be citizen Of the
ctate and not of the United States,
and also on the theory that for
eigner who has declared his intention
If becoming naturalized is eligible to
hold public office. Alexander Conkey,
Combined Locks, nominated in the
recent primaries IS Republican can
1idate for clerk of the SQUIRT in Outa-
gamie county, announces that he will
Waukesha- Eight trainmen were
injured near Vernon when a Soc
line passenger train collided with
a freight. None of the injuries
1t is believed, will be fatal The
cause of the collision could not be
learned. The most seriously injured
was Elmer Launsbury, in care of the
milk car on the passenger. The en-
gineer and fireman on the passenger
jumped and were injured, but not
seriously.
Appleton.-A coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of justifable kill
ng In the case of Waite Poynts, a
y yago negro who was shot and
titled by Emmett Heavenor another
Chicago black The evidence was to
he effect that Points attacked Heave-
lor with a knife, threatening to kill
lin.
Marinette.-A message, announcing
he death of George Allie, aged
thirty, a former Marinette man,
in an accident on the Northern
Pacific railroad at Missoula, Mont.
was received by his parents. Allie
was a railroad engineer and was to
have been married soon to a Port
land, Ore, young woman. His broth
er was a widely known vaudeville
dancer.
Madison. -Sophomores in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin say that they will
abide by the agreement made last
year to oppose all forms of hazing, but
that they intend that all university
traditions shall be maintained.
Fond du Lac.-His curiosity as to
the contents of a torpedo caused seri-
Gus injury to George Engelhorn, nine
year-old son of Abraham Engelhorn,
North Fond du Lac. The boy struck
the torpedo with a hammer and the
explosion which followed caused sew
eral pieces of steel to enter his left
leg below the knee. The X-ray was
required to locate the imbedded sliv-
ers. It was feared that infection might
result.
Fond du Lac.-Clergymen from
all parts OF the state are expect
ed to attend the dedication of the new
st. Joseph's church here. Bishop Fox.
Green Bay, will officiate, and the dedi-
cation sermon will be preached by
Rev. Father Durnin, pastor of St Rose
church, Milwaukee.
Oshkosh.-Harvey Ziebell, an au-
tomobile driver and partner in
the l.. ]. McKone Auto company,
plunged with machine from the
north approach to the Main street
draw into the Fox river. He fell into
deep water and escaped with slight
injury.
Fond du Lac.-Mrs. Amorette
Edson Powell, Washington, d. c,
s dead in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Edison, here. Her
Sus5and is in the employ Of the gov
eminent in Panama and Is 50 Ill that
t is believed that he will not be in
formed of her death for some time.
Chippewa Falls.-Justice A. G.
stafford united in marriage James