davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
Champion Woman
 Archer Suicide :?
Miss Sullivan Found Dead With
 Bullet In Her Heart

Chicago, Nov. 2S-Juiis- Sullivan. aged 42, champion long distance shot in archery in the United States, and holder of several champion medals, is alleged to have shot heself through the heart. in a room at 364 East 18th street. Miss Sullivan was the first woman chauffeur in Chicago. She was an expert in handling an automo- bile. 15 Detectives today held Mrs J E. Loi,' proprietress of the boarding Shoise, who Was in Miss SuI1ivan,s rooms at the time of her death. Mrs. Lob said that Miss Sullivan asked her to stay with her because she was lonesome. She had left the room for a few miI-g utes, early today, she said, when she heard a shot and found Miss Sullivan dead, the revolver lying beside her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
FOCEL SPRINGS SURPRISE ON
 LEAGUE TODAY
ANNOUNCES HE'S NO LONGER CHARGES AGAINST HIM
 DROPPED FOR TIME

New York;. Nov. 2S-At a meeting of the National League baseball mag mates. Horace FogeI. president of the Rff1adeiDkIa Nationals, who was to have been placed on trial for raalsinE charaes against President Lynch and y,is stsff of ,irnpires in a newspaper arffcIe nazb lisned in Chicago, a.nnounc- ed that he had resigned as president of the Fhiiiies. It was stated that hSa Successor has been chosen in the r,ersons of A B. Wiler, the present vice president.
 The National League presidents im- rnediafely took a recess for one hour ont of respect to the memory of John TT Brusk Whether they would go ahead and try Foge1 despite his re- tirement was to be decidec' when they reagsenbled. -r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
REPUBLICANs CAUCUS.

Mayor Wilson and six of the seven Republican aldermen in. the Common Council caucused last night in the mayors office at the city hall. As- derman Paul L.. Miller of the Fifth district, will be the minority leader of the new board being nominated as president. William Lounsbury was endorsed for reelection as registrar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Vienna that the consul had fired on Servian soldiers. Austria investigated and replied that the facts were that Prochaska was trying to defend a party of Albanian women and ch1i- dren who had taken refuge with him. The Servians it was charged, had broken into the house and 1nassacred the refugees and that Proschaska had disappeared. It was i1ltiTnated that the Austrians believed the Servians murdered him.
 To test this theory, the Vienna foreign office dispatched an cIrlissary toward Prfsrend. The Servfans dc tained him at Belgrade until Austria preeraptoriIy demanded his release whereupon he was allowed to proceed but met with so many obstacles that when last heard from he had not finished his journey.
 KILLED BY TURK
 Belgrade, Nov 26.-That Fethi Pasha, the Turkish corps command CT found dead several days ago on Monastir battlefield, was killed by one of his own subordinate officers for attempting to flee was asserted by Turkish prisoners of war here, today In his effort to make himself con- spicuous the commander changed clothes with a soldier at the front and the officer. not knowing of this, shot him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
GOV. BALDWIN PLANS
 TWO WASHINGTON, TRIPS

New Haven, Nov 26-Gov- Baldwin will make two trips to Washngton, ,,srk month. The first will be to att fend a Governors conference and the gecond when he will attend the an uuaI meeting Of the American society for the judicial settlement of interna- tioual disputes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

TO RENTS Lewis St.. 6 room sa
 house, all improvements. &z1- Bridgeport Land & Title Co., ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
ACQUITTALS FOR STRIKE LEADERS
 IN MURDER CASE
Jury Frees Eor, Caruso and GiOvanni Charged With Incng Riot That Resulted in Death of Annie Lopizzo Girl
 Striker, at Lawrence Last January

Verdict Reached Last Night Eut Judge Qunn's Ruling Was Not Delivered Until This Morning
 Meeting of Sympathizers a Salem Today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
BLAZE IN TWISTED
 PLUMBING SHOP TODAY

Winsted. Nov 2s-F9re did s1.o0o damage, this afternoon, to the plumb ing, shop of F. w Mars on North River street. The fire was started by the explosion of a can of asphalt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
GERMANY HOPEFUL
AUSTRIAN CONSUL SAFE

Vienna, Nov. 26.-The foreign ot- fee received Q telegram from Uskub. Albania, this afternoon, announcing the safe arrival there of Austrian Consul Prochaslza, who has been missing since the Servians captured Prisrend from the Turks IT 1t Is true that Prochaska is safe, one of the most serious matters for trouble between Austria and Servia will have been removed. Directly after Pris- rend-was taken, Servia complained to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
NOTICE.

All members of The Bridgeport Chapter. K. of c. and their friends are invited to attend the smoker and entertainment at the Chapter Rooms. Wednesday evening. Nov. 27, 1912.
 H 25 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

ASK THE MAN wearing the 75o but
 ton. as
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

2nd Jos Topham, Jr
Hoes, Poland China
Boar, 2 years aud over
LIST Il 8 Fitx
Boar, under year
ist Cooper & Son
End Il 8 Fitz
Sow, year and under 2
lst Cooper Il Son
End Cooper & Son
Boar, any age
lst Cooper & Sou
Sow. any age
1st Cooper Il Son
CORN
Yellow Corn
lst N Roberts
end c b Steward
3rd II w Lambrecht
White Corn
LIST II W Lambrecht
End John Hasselbacher
ard H r. Thomas
Bloody Butcher Corn
Ist Walter Cox
2nd IL W Lambrecht
3rd f. N Roberts
Calico Corn
1st IL w Lambrecht
snd Il N Roberts
3rd G W Putnam
Best Single Ear
EN- Roberts
Any Color
EN- Roberts
Best Collection Corn
H W Lambrecht
Yellow corn by boy under l6
Paul White
White corn by boy under l6
Walter Anderson
Sweet Corn
Ist j M Steward
end Walter Cox
Popcorn
ist Paul White
2nd Alvs Pierce
Wheat
Let CO Plat
3ud Ansil Crabiil
Oats
ist Will Haskius
End o. Plat
Rye
lst Gus Pundt
2nd Walter Cox
Millet
lst viii Haskins
2nd Chas Schultz
Early Ohio Potatoes
lst CT Cooper
2nd VIM Rasser
Potatoes
LIST JIM Steward
2nd Alvs Pierce
Sweet Potatoes
Vim Bowen
Onions
LIST FS Copley
2ud F 8 Copley
Turnips
1st FS Copley
2nd John Harris
Parsnips
Mrs Chas Ludlow
Carrots
lst Chas Harris
End Jos Topham
Mangle Beets
lst John Harris
End j o Butler
Peppers
Mrs Chas Ludlow
Pumpkins
lst j M Steward
2nd Perry Beardslee
Squashes
lst John Harris
2nd Alvs Peirce
Kershaws
lst H w Lsmbrecht
1nd Clarence Lewis
Apples
lst Mrs Henry Gilhsm
End Mrs Chas Ludlow
3rd d Hsffslbower
Alfalfa
lot A b Peirce
and Q b steward
Wateemslon
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

There's one very simple way out OF
the Christmas shopping problem: don't
shop, but sit quietly at home and
subscribe for The Youths Companion.
The chanes are, too, that no present
you could buy for the young friend OF
the family you delight to honor could
confer so much pleasure as this gift OF
The Youths Companion for q whole
round year--fifty-two weeks issues,
and the fifty.second as keenly antici-
pated and enjoyed as the very first.
There will be stories for readers OF
every age; sound advice as to athletics;
suggestions for the girl at college or
making her own way in the world;
good things for every member OF the
family-all for e2.OO-less then four
cents Q week.
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive free all the 70.
naming issues Of 1912, - we'll - Tho
Companion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1919, In rich, translucent
colors. 1t 10 to be hung in the window
or over the lampshsde. You, too. -
giver OF the present will receive . copy
Of Il.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
lh Berkeley o., Boston, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

Barley
| Gus Pundt
Field Pumpkin
1st II w Lanbrecht
2nd John Coon, Jr
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
,,, Miss Ella Stonebreaker
"u'se' Mrs Alfred Mccall.
General Exhibit.
Best exhibit Of school work from
any rural district
1st District 80
End District 65
Best exhibit OF school work from
any village or high school district
lst Guide Rock
2nd Blue Hill
3 Best display Of Geography work
from any graded school
lst 9Th grade, Red Cloud
2nd 9th grade, Red Cloud
4 Best display Of Geography work
from any rural school
1st District 65
2ud District AZ
Individual
1 Best written work in arithmetic
BY 7th or 9Th grade pupil
lst Pearl McConkey
End Elsa Lambrecht
2 Same for 5th or 9Th grade pupil
lst Josephine Frisbie
2nd Angela Clutter
3 Best specimen Of penmanship by
any grammar grade pupil
lst Pearl McConkey
2nd Abba Kudrna
4 Same for any intermediate grade
pupil
lst Agnes Havel =
2nd Bessie StrObl
o Same for any primary grade pupil
LIST Mildred Barber
Ind Floyd Mcintosh
q Best free hand pencil drawing
LIST Winnie Fowler
2nd Winnie Fowler
Best display of water color from
any pupil under 8
lst Pearl White
End Cecil White
8 best display of crayon from any
pupil underS
lst Wilma Cox :.
No competition
10 Best display Of water color from
any pupil uuder twelve
lst Josephine Frisbie
2nd Irene Halt
IL Best display OF crayou from any
pupil under twelve
LIST Henry Hulsebusch
End Reuben Koertner
l3 Best display Of water color by auy
pupil over twelve
lst Elsa Lsmbrecht
2nd Roy Young
II Beat display Of crayon by any
pupil over twelve
lst Sophia Hssebrook ..
No competition
10 Best display OF charcoal by any
pupil over twelve
Let Oren Wolf
2ud Jennie Miner
II Best display Of history maps
lat Horace Frisbis
2dd Oren Salsden
l8 Best map Of Webster county
1st Mollie Kidd
End Pearl White
10 Best relief map Of Nebraska
lst Mollie Kidd
End Elsa Lambrecht
q Best display of domestic science
and art work from any pupil OF rural
school
lst Thelma Wolf
End Maude Shipnan
20 Best display of manual 'training
for any pupil Of graded school
LIST Vincent Johnston
No competition.
q Same for any pupil in rural school
1st Johnnie Houchin
End Ashton Allies
"a Best collection Of hand work BY
any primary pupil
LIST George Doyle
End Howard Frisbie
4 Gift With A TheuAht 10 u
There's one very simple way out OF
the Christmas shopping problem: don't
shop, but sit quietly at home and
subscribe for The Youths Companion.
The chanes are, too, that no present
you could buy for the young friend or
the family you delight to honor could
confer SO much pleasure as this gift OF
The Youth's Com nanion for q whole
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-28

Continued from page y


Novelty Pillow
LIST Mrs. Ed Fry
End Mrs. G. b. Hale
Silk Pieced Quilt
LIST Sarah Brooks
End Mrs. Geo. Hadell
Woolen Pieced Quilt
1st Mrs. James
End Sarah Brooks
Display Quilting
1st Mrs. A. j. Thompson
LADIES OVER SO
ist Mrs. B. M. Grice
End Mrs. James
French
ist Mrs. Peter Conover
End Mrs. John Stanser
ist Mrs. Ella Markham
End Mrs. Ella Markham
Crocheted Article
lat Mrs. B. M. Grice
End Mrs. Stonebreaker
Knitted Stockings
1st Mrs. Stonebreaker
Log Cabin Quilt
lst Sarah Brooks
Oldest Quilt
ISL MRS. MCkelRn8n
Hand Made Article by Lady over 80
LIST Grandma Hadell
Fancy Needle Work by Lady over 80
1st Mrs. James
End Mrs. Sherwood
Cake by Lady over 10
= LIST Mrs. l.. +. Lockhart
GIRLS DEPARTMENT.
Angel Food
1st Katie Thomas
Dark Cake
1st Jennie Miner
End Mabel Lambert
Light Cake
1st Gladys Fry
Cake by Girl under IA
1st Greta Turnure
End Ethel Coon
Cake by Girl under 12--
1st Alta Coon
End Alvina Renfro
Cake by Girl under 10
1st Violet Holverson
Two Crust Pie
1st Alvina Renfro
One Crust Pie
1st Ruby Goble
End Ethel Coon
Pie by Girl under 12--
1st Alta Coon
End Margaret Miner
Bread Of Amb0y Flour
1st Gem White
2nd Louise Brunner
Bread Of Riverton Flour
1st Louise Brunner
End Margaret Miner
Bread Of Lebanon Flour
1st Louise Brunner
Bread Of Hastings Flour
1st Louise Brunner
Bread Of Red Cloud Flour
1st Ruby Goble
End Louise Brunner
CATTLE.
Bull. 3 years and over
lst CB williams
Bull, under year
let G b Steward
Gov. 8 yeNrs and over
lst G B Steward
2ud Lyman Essig
Cow, year aud under 2
lst CB Steward
20d Cooper & Son
Cow, under year
lst C Il Steward
Best Bull. any age
CB Steward
Cow, any age
g BSteward
Herd
CB Steward
DRAFT Houses
Best Stallion
ist Lyman Essig
2ud Chas Wolfe
Colt over three years
G w Hummel
Colt under three years
lst Chas Wolfe
2nd JAS Doyle
3rd Max Mizer
Colt under two years
lat Jos Crow
2nd Jos Grow
3rd Chas Wolfe
Colt under one year
ist jas Keagle
2nd Max Mizer
Bird Max Mizer
RoApsTERs
Stations
LIST W r Koontz
End Z E Burr
3rd John Gilbert
Three years old and over
John Burgess
Jacks
lst r w Koontz
snd Harry Roatso
Under one year
RW Koontz
Jsnnet, three years old and over
RW Koontz
Mule under three years
Lat Jos Topham Jr
9nd I'd Burr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
A FINE LECTURE.

DIR. Fl. W. Hill of Minnesota, will
give lecture in this city, Thursday,
March 2lst, on Public Health in the
court house at eight O'Clock. The
lecture is given under the auspices of
the Marathon County Medical society.
1t will be free lecture to which an
invitation to the general public is ex-
tended. DIR. Hill is an expert along
the line of contagious diseases, and
has been hired by the state board of
health in Minnesota to look after con-
tagious diseases in that state. He is
considered one of the ablest lee
turers in that field of work He is
said to be very pleasing speaker,
and his lectures are filled with humor,
good sound facts, and related in such
way that everyone can understand.
1t is a lecture that every man, woman
and child should attend. The lectur-
ers are sent out by the American
Medical Society. There are to be
eight lectures given in this state, and
through the efforts of the Marathon
County Medical society Wausau was
enabled to secure one OF them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
A HIVE OF INDUSTRY.

One of the apparent busiest and
most prosperous establishments In
this city at the present time is the
Marathon County Granite Co. works,
judging from the tremendous blocks
of granite that concern transforms
into works of art in the way of maui
soleums, monuments, markers and
decorative building materials, all
under the supervision and general
management of Fred DeVoe, an ener-
getic and tireless worker in his capac-
ity. One hundred and twenty-five
skilled mechanics and workers gener-
ally are employed here. From the time
the granite leaves its bed until it is
cut, carved and polished in different
designs, and transported by car load
lots throughout this country and even
to British Columbia, it must bring in
quite "a resource for their labor every
Saturday night and snug income
for the company yearly. Granite
quarries hereabout are numerous and
inexhaustible, and in a few short
years will command greater CONNER
cial attention and which will
very materially assist in max
ing Wausau the hub of Wiscon-
sin. Only by united and active effort
and persistence can this object be
accomplished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
COUNTY PRINTING.

The official paper for Marathon
county still continues to run a little
dab Of proceedings wonder If
the county board won't get tired of
this manner of doing business and pay
a fair price for having its work done
as it should be-in supplement form
and published by all papers in the
county within thirty days after each
session.-Unity Register.
Well said, Mr.. Register. Our coun-
ty solons are altogether too lavish in
The expenditure of money on some
Things and very niggardly in others.
There has never been time when
they felt that the publisher should
have anything but the merest pittance
for his labor. On the matter of coun-
ty board proceedings the board is pay
ing $4,000 for publishing the same in
one paper and to get out about 500
pamphlets of~the same. A fair price
for getting out the pamphlets alone
is worth twice that price to say moth
ing of publishing the proceedings.
What the board should do at its next
meeting is to follow the good advice
of the Unity Register, 'get out
the proceedings in supplement-
form and publish them in every
paper" and pay a price sufficient to
enable them being gotten out within
a week or so after the close of the
meeting. This would make it possible
for about every citizen in the county
to get copy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
DIES AT MAYvILLE.

John Mehl died at Mayyille, Wis,
Friday of complication of diseases.
He>would have been forty-six years
old Saturday. Deceased was born
and raised here in Wausau, and he
made his home here up to about
fifteen years ago, when he moved to
Mayville. He is survived by his wife
and one son, his father, Henry Mehl,
and two sisters, Mrs. George Kuhl-
man and Miss Louise Mehl all of this
city. The funeral was held at May
vile yesterday, Mr.. Mehl and daugh-
ter Louise, and Edwin Schuetz, a
cousin of deceased, attending the
same.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
First Mail

The first mail between New York
and Boston was established in 1872.
The letters were carried by messen-
ger, who was directed to Ego and re-
turn as often as once month" This
monthly service seems to have been
sufficient for some thirty years, when
it was changed to fortnightly serv-
ice. In 1893 well organized system
Of postoffices was established in Penn
sylVania and in other localities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
Rabbits unearth Loot.

Jeweled rings, gold watches, mum.
chains, and other valuable articles
stolen recently from a store in Dim
boola (Vicl, Aus, were recovered
the other day in remarkable man
ner. The burglars had chosen hol-
low log as safe and innocent-looking
bank" for the loot; but while two
young farmers were rabbit hunting, a
rabbit took refuge in the fallen tree,
and in the effort to dislodge the little
animal tie hunters discovered the
treasure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
seven Pounds of roothache.

A keeper, who was attracted the
other day by trumpetings and loud
roarings from the elephant cage in a
menagerie at Woodbridge, England,
found one Of the elephants In an
agony of toothache. He was unable
to relieve it, and later heard a thud
on the floor 1t was found that the
elephant had cast a tooth weighing,
it is stated, about seven pounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
Counts Witty RenIv

The royal band was playing for the
king, Louis XIV, the "Miserere of
Lully" The king was on his knees and
so was the whole court. His majesty
kept the awkward attitude until the
end Of the hymn. After rising, the
king turned to the Count de Gram
mont and asked how he found the
music. Very sweet to the ear, sire,
but very hard on the knees"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
picked up Ancient Scotch Coin

A unique, ancient coin dated 1911,
was picked up recently by Mr.. George
jackson, OF Johnshaven, Kincardl0-
shire. Scotland, while ne was working
In his garden. On the one side Is the
crossed sword and scepter with the
crown, and on the other a Scotch
thistle, with the date over the top.
~Hib. Rex" can be distinctly read
The small copper coin. Just the size
or q present-day sixpence. Is In ex-
cellent preservation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
PREsayTEHIAN.

Rev. James Nj. Duer Pastor.
Preaching at 1880 a. M and 80 D. m. Sun
day.
Sunday School at IL m.
Ups G meeting at $3.50 D. m.
Intermediate p G meeting at $3.50 D. m.
Junior Y p meeting at 800 d. m.
Sunday school at west side chapel every Sun
day at 200 o'clock.
Sunday school at the Hull Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 80.
A cordial invitation is extended to all Serv-
ices and privileges.
The Woman's Missionary Society will hold
its annual meeting and election of officers in
the church Wednesday afternoon, The pro-
gram has been prepared, and large number
are urged to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
Could Guarantee These Men.

An employer of men was inquiring
of another employer il he could rec
ommend him two steady, sober men.
why, you have just come to the
right man." was the reply. 81 know
two men-the steadiest men you
could meet in days march; in fact,
l watched them for one solid hour,
when they were with me, and neither
of them moved"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
ChIId'a Burden Of Care.

"You must try to be like God, SON.
ME" said the kindly minister to the
worried looking child who entertained
him in the parlor while his mother, up
stairs, was preparing for company. II
guess / must be" the boy answered,
wrinkling his brows. "for God and me
gets blamed for about everything that
happens in this house. If it's a big
thing, they say the Lord did it, and If
any little thing goes wrong it's sure
to be mel"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
MEKAnnIGK

Rev. L. II. Brigham, Pastor, 800 Franklin ST.
Services at l0:4o a. m. Sunday.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Services at AS Sunday evening.
Mission Sunday School, els Lircoln Ave-, (off
9th street, 2;3i d. m.
West Side M sson meets in the church audi
forum at three O'Clock.
7Epworth League, Sunday at $3.50 D. IN.
Intermediate League Sunday at 400 d. m
The Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Kick
busch. 204 Franklin street, Mrs. Kickbusch
and Miss Nina Kicl1busch entertainers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
FINGERS TAKEN OFF

Stanislaus Bardini, one of the hands
employed on the wet machines at the
Wausau Sulphite Fibre Co.'S plant,
had the misfortune yesterday to get
the flrst two fingers and thumb on the
right hand caught~in the wet machine
while in the act of reaching over the
roll which necessiated the amputation
OF both fingers and partof the thumb,
the latter member having been taken
of at the first joint. -Mosinee Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12

Two men were to be hanged for
horsestealing. The place selected was
the middle of q trestle bridge span
ming river. The rope was not Sc
curely tied on the first victim TO be
dropped. and the knot slipped: the
man fell into the river and immediate.
ly swan for the shore. AS they were
adjusting the rope on the second he
remarked: Say. viii We be sure and
tie that good and tight. cause can't
swim"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
Cultivate Presence Of Mind.

Presence of mind is greatly depend
ent on knowing what is best to be
done under conditions or alarm or
danger. If this knowledge is acquired,
and some common sense will enable
persons to act with discretion and
consequent safety in very trying cir
cumstances.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
Men Tia. Do wom.n.. worI

among some Of the American Indi-
an tribes OF the southwestern United
States. says writer in Wide World
Magazine, there is a curious custom
or men occasionally assuming the
work Of women as life occupation
This, when it occurs. is voluntarily un-
dertaken. and seems TO be due to .
preference for feminine Iabors,. the
man sinking hts identity as far AZ pos
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
Two Executions.

The music master says very affably:
Nov, you see, children, in march
we always have four beats to meas
ure, to accommodate the step; for |
don't know anything that has three
feet, except, perhaps, milking stool"
"Or a yard stick" adds bright girl
in the back row.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
AN OPPORTUNITY.

/ have ten acres Of land joining
Forest Park addition on the south
where there is a splendid view of the
city. l will sell these acre lots for
$4,000 an acre. That means six CITY
lots for $4,000. If you are wise, and
can look a month ahead. you will get
an acre now. f. o. CRoCKER.
SIP Scott ST.. Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-12
First publication March I2. last April ?.
Notics to Creditors.

state OF Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County. In Probate
Notice Is hereby given that the time up to
and including the first Tuesday of October
1912. is hereby allowed 70 creditors OF Thomas
&C. Ryan. deceased. 10 present their claims for
examination and allowance. Also that an
claims so presented. will be examined and
adjusted al q regular term OF said county
court to be held a. the court house in the city
of WauSau. ON the first Tuesday OF October,
1872.
Dated March Tth. 1912.
By the Court
CLYDE l.. WARREN.
County judge.