Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17

followed by refreshments and cigars,
Tax statements in the office of the
county clerk are being checked over
by A. j. Goblin of Madison, who was
sent here by the secretary of state.
Farmers of the northern part OF
the town of Texas are hauling large
quantities of logs, pulpwood, etc., to
the st. Paul switch south of the
mouth of Trappe river.
c. c. Parlin of this city will speak
before the Mems league of the Con-
gregational church, Rhinelander, on
Thursday evening, Jan. 10Th. His
topic will be Opportunity and Dyna-
mite"
+. M1chlig, a former resident of the
town of Cassel, ran away from the
county asylum last Wednesday and
was picked up by the village marshal
of Marathon City. He was returned
to the asylum in the evening.
The owners of The Merrill Amuse.
ment Co.'s skating rink, destroyed by
fire few weeks ago, have been paid
the insurance on the building. A to-
tai of $4,000 was carried. Mark
Bells, Ovid Belanger and Dan Healy
of this city, and Jas. Wright of Merrill
were the owners.
The county agricultural school,
through its principal, j. f. Kadonskv,
has applied for some ground lime
| stone and other fertilizers which will
be used in demonstration work with
| Marathon county soils. The school
Will also get supply of forms fol-
silos, for the benefit of the farmers OF
the county.
Geo. Freeman, who is serving in a
regiment of the regular army stationed
in the Hawaiian islands, informs
Wausau friends that his term of SER
vice will soon expire, and that he in.
tends TO return to Wausau for visit.
| He has served two terms of enlistment
in the army. He is brother of Ever
EFT Freeman Of Wausau.
Anton Marvin, resident of the
town OF Wausau, was in court last
week at the instance of Mrs. Maggie
Marx, who lives on farm near the
Big Sandy bridge on the Town Line
road. The complaining witness al.
legged that Marvin had used threaten.
ing language toward her. Not being
able to furnish bond to keep the
peace he was sentenced to the county
Jail.
The mayor of Chippewa Falls, in a
letter to Mayor Lamont, invites the
people of Wausau to attend the an.
nual ski tournament to be held in the
formers city Jan. 1929. A number
of our ski enthusiasts have signified
their intention of going-not to par
ticipate, but to witness the sport.
This event brings hundreds of people
TO that city annually, some of them
being the best ski jumpers in the
country.
A. e. Morrison, who has been super.
intendent of the Wisconsin Valley
division of the st. Paul road since p.
@. Hart left here about two years
ago, will leave Wausau soon for Cali
fornia. He has been in poor health
for some time, and the company has
granted him leave taking, he to fix
his own time. At present the affairs
of the division are in the hands of Fl.
II. Ober, trainmaster.
j. f. Kadonsky, pri1Ii5-I of the
county agricultural scrNol. spent
Thursday and Friday in the ,own OF
Ployer, where he addressed the farm.
ers attending the farmers institute
on Education" He reports that the
institute was well attended and that
it resulted in much good. 1t was the
first institute ever conducted in that
locality. a great many of the school,
children of the town were present.
Carl Kruger, a resident of the town
of Spencer, was up before Judge Lar
ner Thursday, on complaint of l. ii
Archer of the same town. The com
plainant charged that the defendant
stole COW from him on the Monday
previous. The defendant believes
that he has no bossy in his possession
which does not belong to him anC
waived examination. He was cited
to appear in circuit court to make his
action clear
Five gentlemen from Milwaukee
county were in the city last week
looking over the county school oil
agriculture. Four of these were mem
bers of the Milwaukee county board
and the fifth was secretary of the
Voters league. The Milwaukee
county board has in view the establish
ment of an agricultural school in that
county, and it was with view of get
ting information on the subject that
the committee came to Wausau. The
members were very much impressed
with our school and the work it is do
ing and no doubt will make favorable
report on the ACCESSIBILITY of establish,
ing such a school in their county.
TO AILING WOMEN