davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
HIS TIMID, TENDER MAIDEN
FORGOT TO RETURN $4,000
Camden Merchant of 81 Took Trip With Pretty Friend and
Returns Considerably Wiser-His Wife, Who Says She
Knew It All the Time, Is Not a Bit Sorry.

came. Helen bundled her napkin on
the table, said she wanted to step out
for a minute and asked him to wait
for her.
The wait was long and dreary. Mr..
Schmidt remarked to himself that
what he long feared had happened.
Somebody had kidnapped the beautiful
dream girl. When he started to look
for her he found his wallet with $4,000
was missing.
H didn't want to be so very hard
on her-until he found this quatrain
in his pocket:
The rose is red.
The violet's blue;
You see I've left
And you're left too.
"P. S.-You'd better go back to your
wife"
So he did let the police in on 1t, and
to escape rude comment he has de-
parted for New York. Mrs. Schmidt
Jays philosophically.
II have known all about 1t all along
and 1 knew that this would be the re-
suit. I knew It would require a good
lose of medicine for him to grow sick
and tired of the girl. Now that he
has lost his money l hope he's had
enough. He is just like a lot of other
simple old fools who become soft at
the sight of a pretty face. I'm not
sorry for him and l think he's learned
a lesson"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
HUMAN DYNAMO MUS
WORK FOR LIVING NOW

POTTSTOWN. Pa, Aug. 23.-Demo-
cratic County Chairman Harvey
Christman, who Is also squire at
Linfield, has a most unusual case in
his long magisterial career before him,
when James Carbon, a veritable hui
man dynamo, was arrested by Con-
stable John Schurr for begging.
Carbon claimed that he vas so full
of electricity he could not work. and
that he could not associate with fell
low workmen because of the danger
of giving them electric shocks. Squire
Christman did not experience n
shocks from being close to Carbon,
so he decided that the authorities at
Norristown should work out the cleo
trio marvel and he was sent there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
CAMPMEET|NG To
START At SHORE
Bishop. Wilson Will Preside at
Ocean Groves Opening
Session Tonight.

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 23.-Bishop
Luther B. Wilson will preside at the
opening of the ~forty-second annual
the sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered. There will be a
conservation service this afternoon
for the camp leaders and workers.
The first sermon of the camp tomor-
row morning will be delivered by
The Rev. C. Fl. Babcock. of Roanoke,
Va. The daily routine of camp ser
vices will be: At 5:45 a. M, sunrise
conservation meeting in the Taberna-
leader; 9 a. M, young peoples meet
ing in the temple. DR.. Morgan, leader;
holiness meeting in the Tabernacle,
the Rev. DIR. Henry Wheeler and wife,
leaders; helping hand meeting in the
Thornley, Chapel, the Rev. and Mrs.
Anable. leaders; junior service, AS
ISOLATION Hall, Mrs. Joseph A. Hud-
son, leader; 1920 a. m, preaching
service in the auditorium; 2 p. m,
immediate decision meeting in the
Tabernacle, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
leader; 6 p. m, twilight revival SER
vice in the Tabernacle. Miss Helen
Gertrude Rumsey, leader; 1880 p. m,
preaching in the Auditorium.
The camp will be continued for ten
days, closing Monday, September 2,
with the annual March around
Zion Sunday, September l, the
great love feast of the camp will be
conducted by Bishop Wilson. He will
administer the rite of infant baptism
on the closing day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
WIFE VANISHES
DURING VISIT in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-John Am
brose. of Alpine. N. j., asked the
New York police last night to look for
his wife, who has been missing since
August 10. She came here August 8
to visit an aunt, Mrs. Watson Wilkes,
at 1864 Seventh avenue.
She reached her aunt's without
trouble and stayed there one night.
The next day she went downtown to
visit a cousin, Miss Hilda Jordan, at
80 West Twenty-fourth street. and
has not been seen since. She is 90
years old and left a II months old
baby in Alpine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
M WIVES WON'T
WORK WITH FOREIGNERS
Canning Factories Compelled
to Import Aliens.

ELMER, Aug. 23.-So scarce is fe-
male help in some of the South Jer-
sey canning factories, according to
reports that have reached here, that
several of the factories are being op-
Grated short-handed and the mana
gers are talking of engaging all for
eign. help mex season.
Most of the factories are now open
and are preparing for a big pack
of tomatoes If they can hold out
sufficient inducements to get the ma
tive women of the communities in
which they operate to help prepare
the hundreds of tom of vegetables
for canning.
Introduction of foreign labor has
caused many of the women in farm
ers' households. who formerly as
sisted in the factories, to refuse to
work this season. The foreign wom-
en- are imported from the cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
INSURANCE VENDING SLOT
MACHINE CONCERN FAILS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The Inter-
national Contract Vending Company,
of 725 and 727 First avenue, which
introduced slot machines for peanuts,
weighing and to furnish an accident
Insurance policy for 10 cents a week,
filed a petition in bankruptcy yes
terday, with liabilities of s190,S24 and
assets of $21, POI.
The company was a Delaware o r
poration, organized in January, 1909,
with a capital stock of 81, 900, 900. 1t
was financed by several well-known
capitalists, but was not rated in
Bradstreet's. George c.. Wallace is
president and John H. Flagler for
merlv held that office. The liabilities
are to those interested in the com
pany for loans n on ~debenture
bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
COMMISSION CONSIDERS
TELEPHONE RATE RAISE

TRENTON, Aug. 23-The State pub
lie utility commissioners now have
before them for final decision the
question of the right of the Delaware
and Atlantic Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, a part of the Bell
system, to increase it's rates for SER
vice in the Camden district. The
taking of testimony was completed
about two weeks ago and briefs have
been submitted by counsel. The case
is an important one, because it is as
serted that if the new rates are up
held the company will put in force
similar increases in other sections of
the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
WILL ASK EXTRACTION
ON DESERTION CHARGE

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 23.-Fear
that trouble might be encountered in
securing the extradition upon a civil
charge of Aloysius Mcguire, who was
ARRESTED at a Philadelphia hotel on
a writ charging him with contempt
of the Court of C%hancery In failing to
pay alimony, caused County Prose-
cutor Goldenberg yesterday to insti-
tute desertion proceedings against the
former Philadelphia. Requisition
proceedings will be instituted at once.
James H. Hayes, jr., counsel for
Mrs. Mcguire. intimated that he ex-
poets strong political pressure will be
exerted upon Governor Tener by
friends of Mcguire In Philadelphia to
prevent his return to the jurisdiction
of the New Jersey courts. Hayes says
Mcguire has defaulted in the payment
Of alimony to the amount of SO, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
DAUGHTERS
SAID TO BE IMPROVING

MUNICH, Aug. 23.-The two daugh-
ters of Ambassador Leishman, the
Countess de Gontaut-Biron and Miss
Nancy Leishman, who were injured in
an automobile accident Wednesday,
are still confined to their beds. but
their condition is stated to be satis-
factory.
Miss Leishman is recovering rapidly
from a slight conclusion of the brain.
Her sister, the Countess de Gontaut-
Biron, is still suffering from shock
and a strain of the spine.
Diplomatic and court circles in Ber-
lin have sen sympathetic inquiries as
to the condition of the young women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
WOMAN ROUTS POLICE;
FINALLY LANDED IN CELL

PAssAIC, Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Mary
Luck, of q Jefferson street, who on
Tuesday night routed two officers who
had attempted to arrest her on a
trivial charge of assault, biting Con-
stable John Van Wageninge on the
arm so badly that he required medical
attention, has been landed in the
county jail.
Van Wageninge and Justice Of the
Peace Myer Weinberg went to the
woman's home Tuesday. the latter to
interpret the meaning of the warrant.
Mrs. Luck brandished a big carving
knife and when this was taken from
her she bit the constable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
BUILDING SALE ENJolNED

TRENTON, Aug. 2s.-Chancellor
Walker upon application Of Isaac
Bacharach, of Atlantic City, enioined
the proceedings for the sale of the
Bartlett building in Atlantic City, to
satisfy a Judgment for 1921 9S N
favor of Mrs. Armenia l.. Bartlett,
recorded asst week in the Supreme
Court. The building is owned by a
corporation, with Mr.. Bacharach and
two of Mrs. Bartlett's sons as direct
org
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
S2,OO0,O 900 FOR KIND ACT
is REWARD GIVEN BY WILL

KNOXVILLE, Aug. 23.-Joe Har-
his, aged 81. who years ago was a
prosperous auctioneer, but is now
poor, had cause to remember that
twenty-four years ago on a winter
morning he befriended a poor stran-
ger. a man of 2S, just from Scotland,
whose sweetheart had Tilted him.
Colonel Cary F. Spencer, the local
postmaster, read to Harris a letter
which stated that William Robinson
had died in Brisbane, leaving his for
tune of 81. 900, 900 to Joe Harris, who
had staked him on a trip to Alaska.
where he had Struck it rich.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
WILL PUT UP GIGANTIC
HOTEL IN ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2S.-It has
just beer learned that negotiations
have been consummated whereby the
property formerly known as the Sea-
view Excursion House, at the lower
end of Chelsea, has been sold to a
syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists,
who propose TO erect a mammoth
hotel on the grounds.
1t is stated by those in a position to
know that the structure will be of
fire-proof construction and be. one of
the most elaborate hostelries on the
island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
WIFE ELOPED WITH
INDIAN, TAKING CHILD

EASTON, Pa. Aug. 2S.-Monroe j..
Everhart, of this city, yesterday re-
ported to the police that his wife had
eloped with Rocco clean, an Indian,
who had beer working at West Beth
lehem. She met Olean last winter
while visiting her mother at h a
place. When Everhart went home he
says he found the house stripped of
furnishings and learned that his wife
had shipped the articles to New York
addressed to clean.
Mrs. Everhart too along one of
the four small children. She left a
note bidding him farewell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
SPANISH PRINCE THROWN
INTO DITCH; Is UNHURT

SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug. 2S.-While
Prince Jaime. the second son of King
Alfonso, was returning from a drive
the mules of a carriage became
frightened at a passing train and
bolted.
The carriage was overturned and
thrown into a ditch, but the prince
a unhurt. He was taken home in
an automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
HAVE ADVANTAGE
OVER "REDS" IN KANSAS

BONNER SPRINGS, Kan, Aug. %.
Hoping to regain the advantage
lost yesterday when its outposts were
~repulsed near here. the REQ army in
the Kansas war maneuvers broke
camp at Reno early today with a
determination to meet the Blues be-
fore nightfaH. AS the war game now
stands the Blues have an advantage
over the Reds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
SCANT HALF-INCH WINS
IN MUSTER OF HANDTUBS

CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. pa drop
of water which the Nonantum hand
tub of West Newton threw one-helf
an inch farther than the best SQUIRT
of Hancock No. H. Of Brockton, the
champion, won for the Newton tub
today the annual muster of the New
England Veteran firemen's League,
The winning stream was $50 feet IA
inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
SAVED BY

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 23.-Alder-
man William r. Paterson, of Ashe-
Vile. N. c., escaped a serious penalty
in Police Court yesterday by his
frankness. He was charged with in-
toxication and carrying concealed
deadly weapons. The court suspend
ed sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
RESIGNATION FORGED

PAULSBORO, Aug. 23.-Isaac Van
neman ir., charges that his resigna-
ton as marshal of that borough, read
in council and accepted, is a for
gerry. and he asks that body to prove
that he has resigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

and should buy all necessities here.
Read the advertising columns of The
star and learn where the bargains
are to be found.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
BE CAREFUL OF FIRE.

The state fire marshal has sent out
the following rules of caution con-
corning fires:
Abandon the use of all parlor
matches and use nothing but double
dipped and other forms of safety
matches.
Beware of the danger of gasoline
vapor, and of using either gasoline or
kerosene to hasten sluggish fire.
Clean your chimneys at least once a
year, keeping keen lookout for all
cracks, caulking them up with cement
or mortar.
Do not allow oily or greasy rags or
other rubbish to remain in building
over night, except in a metallic can.
Employ only expert workmen for
all electric wiring and allow no tink-
ering with such wiring by green
horn at the business.
Fear to deposit any ashes against
wood or other combustible material,
using only metallic receptacles with
covers for them.
Go to the North Pole, if you must
throw lighted cigar or cigarette stubs
around, and also beware where you
empty burning tobacco from pipe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
MERRILL'S PROGRESS
The Heineman Lumber Company to
Build Large Manufacturing
Plant.

Merrill people are rejoicing over
the fact that the Heinemann Lumber
Co. has decided to build a large saw
mill and manufacturing plant in Mer-
rill. This large concern was located
in Heineman, Lincoln county, and
two years ago the plant and town was
wiped out by fire, since then the firm
has been undecided as to what to do.
Options have been secured on two
locations within the limits of the
city and it is certain that Merrill is
to have one of the largest lumber
manufacturing concernsin the Valley.
Sigmund Heineman, who is president
of the company, and who has built
up the institution from a small begin
ming, is brother of Nathan and
Benz. Heinemann of this city. He has
resided in Merrill for over thirty
years, and is president of The Nation
al bank and is one of Merrill's most
influential and progressive citizens.
The PILOT congratulates Merrill on
the securing of this splendid ifstitu-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
THEUSTS FAME
ON BADGER.
Mcs,nee Man Taken for Carnegie, Driv-
en- From Town.

St. Louis, Mo-, March 29.-(Special)
"Every time | come to town, the
boys start kickin' identity aroun'."
Thus said Robert Freeman, 81 years
old, retired lumberman of Mosinee,
Wis, between trains at the Union
Station Friday morning, having been
driven from Hot Springs, Ark, be-
cause the populace insisted he was
Andrew Carnegie and thrust upon
him the honor of bringing Virginia
Lee, the Pittsburg girl, into fame as
the most beautiful girl in the world.
Freeman, even to the minute detail,
is a replica of the steel king, having a
fascinating twinkle of the eye, stunted
nose and oval face adorned with an
elaborate covering of whiskers.
Mr.. Freeman arrived home Satur-
day, but has not yet called on his
friends in town. No one hereabouts
has ever remarked his resem Glance
to the steel king, but come 10 think
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 81, 1874.

Messrs. Heinemann Bros, CLOTH
lers, moved into their new store on
Third street this week.
1t is reported that the w. v. r. R.
track will be laid as far as the Eau
Claire river this week-three miles
from Wausau.
b. W. James, Harve Haseltine and
Others started on a hunting expedi-
tiol ss.o first of the week. They will
visit many OF the lakes in northern
Wisconsin, especially the head waters
of the river.
There was race meet at the fair
grounds on Thursday and Friday,
which drew large crowd of people
and was very successful. The first
day there was a running race between
Kickbusch's "Sorrell Ned" and e. L.
Kings "Williamsport" which was
won by the former; trotting race by
c. Z. WesUbrook's "Charlie West
brook and G.. w. Loomis' 'tPrince-
ton Horse" which was won by the
former. On the second day there
was trotting race by M. w. Sween-
ey's Dam and G. w. Casterline's
storm" which was won by the former;
atrotting race bye. w. LOOMS "Spot"
and G. e. Westbrook's "Billy Mason"
which was won by the latter. There
was running race for farmers
horses in which there were three
entries. John Schnieder's Fanny"
A. Kickbusch's Frank and Orson
Phefps ''Polly" which was won by
the first named.
The following ticket was placed in
nomination at the court house on
Thursday last:
For Member of Assembly Ringle.
q" County Sheriff.. P. Manson.
" " Treas.-F. w. Kickbusch.
For " Clerk-John Ringle.
" Register of Deeds--John Patzer.
:" Clerk of the Court-L. Marchetti.
For County Surveyor. McEwen.
=" District Attorney-C. II. Mueller.
For Coroner-H. Dern.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. %, 1874.
Silyerthorn & Plumer are putting
up a banking building on Third
street, one door south of the Post
Office, between Washington and
Jefferson streets.
Messrs. Stewart Bros sawmill has
S,O00,0 900 feet of lumber waiting ship
ment by rail as soon as the Valley
Road is completed. Like amounts are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
DEVELOPING RESOURCES.

The Wisconsin Herald says that
there are TWO ways by which the cut
over lands of this state may be set
tied. One is by selling the raw land
to settlers and letting them clear anu
improve il. The other is TO clear and
improve it before selling it. The
former has been tried, and is work
ing fairly well, but it must be con-
feSsed that it is not attracting rush
of immigrants.
Why not also try the other me6hodg
If men With capital could be induced
TO build homesteads- clear, fence,
drain, and prepare for cultivation UNI
its of forty acres or more, with suit
able buildings such homesteads, if
offered at favorable terms should
prove attractive to buyers. This
work is one which FOR some reason
has never been carried on extensively
in this country.
1t has been tried in places, but as
rule the prices and terms exacted
from the settlers have been prohibit
tive. Yet what is there to prevent a
man or corporation from making the
reasonable price and upon liberal
terms, and still making fair profit
ioa the Investments Certainly there
is no better place in the world for
such an experiment than Wisconsin,
while necessary Improvements, SELL
ing at as no other state of equal pop
lulation has more capital available
for such a project.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY EIGHT YEARS AGO

also in the yards of J. G. Clarke and
B. G. Plumer.
For the past few days the w. V. r.
R. graders have been actively at
work blasting out the ridge of rocks
at the head of Plumer's Island.
The railroad bridge across the Eau
Claire is now completed. 1t is an
immense structure, 100 feet long and
solidlS built.
The following are the names of the
scholars in the principals room that
have been neither tardy nor absent
during the month of school just closed:
Zoa Manson, Nettie Youles, Cora
Bentley, Eva Shaughnessey, Alice
Bradford, Theolotia Carson, Minnie
Brown, Lavina McCrossen, Jen. Schol-
field, John Manson, Stevie Thayer,
James Alhan aud Henry Slosson.
John Mercer of this city, contractor
and builder, has the contract for the
erection of the various buildings for
the w. V. R. r. in this city.
The railroad will soon be here and
the time is drawing nigh and if we
are to do anything in the way of a
celebration, arrangements should be
made at once. Heretofore the people
of Wausau have been invited else
where to partake of the hospitality
generally heralded by the advent OF
the railroad. We hope the citizens
of our city will make arrangements
for celebration and send out invita-
tions to neighboring cities. We
should further suggest that our artil-
lery, bands of music and fire COM
panies unite in making it one great
gala day.
Mrs. Miller, the mother of Mrs. M.
j. Armstrong, is in town on visit to
her daughter. Mrs. Miller was resi-
dent of our city in the sos. She left
here thirteen years ago, and has since
been living at Hannibal, Mo.
g. W. Casterline is the owner of a
goat, which runs the streets at her
leisure, and is one of the bucking
kind.
The new county of Lincoln has been
organized and on Oct. 22nd the cleo
tion of officers took place, which was
as follows:
County Treasurer-T. p. Mathews.
County Clerk. Space.
Register of Deeds-V. r. Willard.
County Sup't-David Finn.
County Surveyor-D, 4. Kline.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
ELECTION IN BADGER CITIES.

Algoma-Senator NJ. W. Parry tRep.)
mayor.
Antigo-George w. Hill (Dem.),
mayor.
Waukesha-H. w. Wilbur (Rep.),
mayor.
Black River Falls-H. H. Richards,
mayor.
Baraboo-Dr. C. o. Thuerer (Rep.l
mayor.
Darlington-W. W. Peck (Rep),
mayor.
Dodgeyille-W. T. Peters Qnd.l,
mayor.
Grand Rapids. A. Cohen, mayor.
Jefferson. j. Spangler Dem.),
mayor.
Juneau-Norman Binte (Dem.),
mayor.
Edward Seyk, mayor.
Marinette-Jose Fisher Non
Par, mayor.
Marshield- Robert Conner Dem. J,
mayor.
Neillsville-H untley, mayor.
Hudson-A. p. Kealy, mayor.
Tomah-W. B. Cassels, mayor.
Herbert E. Hartwell (Rep)
mayor.
Fort Atkinson-Fales (Dem.) may
or.
RicAland Center-P. L. Lincoln
(Non-Par.), mayor.
Medford-August j. E. Benn, may
or.
Merrill Joseph Emerich, mayor.
Mineral Point-I. p. Parmley pro- ,
mayor.
Monroe-F. F. West, mayor.
Neenah-C. B. Clark (Rep.), mayor.
Plymouth-C. w. Starrett, mayor.
Sparta-McMillan mayor.
Stevens Point-Dr. +. A. Walters,
mayor.
Port Washington-Harry w. Bolens
(Dem.), mayor.
Sturgeon Bay-Joseph Wolter, may
or.
Waupaca-A. r. Lea, mayor.
Wausau-John Ringle, mayor.
Oconomowoc-E. NJ. Solveson (Dem.)
mayor.
Mauston-F. 4. Powers, mayor.
Phillips William Seeburger, mayor
Platteville-JohnH oosier, (Indep.)
mayor.
Cumberland-S. W. Hines, mayor
Edgerton-A. Z. Skinner Rep.)
mayor.
Lodi G. o. Gordon, president.
Kenosha-Dan 0. Head (Rep.)
mayor
Ripon-L G. Kellogg, mayor.
Green Bay-W. Abrams, mayor.
! RacineZA. j. Eisenhaut Dem. J
mayor.
WaukeSha-H. w. Wilbur
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
WHY HE WAS LATE.

what made you so late?n
81 met Smithson."
"Well, that is no reason why you
Shoald be an hour late getting home
to supper
81 know, but l asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble"
"Did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's TabletS2"
''Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
MAYOR OF RHINELANDER.

H. C. Braeger, a former WauSau
resident, was elected on Tuesday,
mayor of Rhinelander. Mr.. Braeger
was in the employ of the North West
ern railroad company for number of
wears. going TO Rhinelander from
here where he served for a term of
years with the same company. resig
ing his position to accept that OF
purchasing agent for the Rhinelander
Paper Mills company. He is young
1aaa of ability and business capacity
and viii serve the people Of his city
well and faithfully.