davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Per str. Kflauea, FOR Eiilo wa wy
ports, Nov. Is MI. and Mrs Z. II.
Underwood and infant, Miss G. simp.
son, r. q Lille, r B. Maule, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. @. Campion, G. r Hemenway,
S. A. Strader. Mrs. J. Helbing. Miss
r Helbing Miss NJ Buckley, Miss n.
Buckley. Miss j.. Armijo, Mrs. r. W !.
Beardsley, g: T. McKeone. s. III. Ka-
|nakanui w H. Beers, NJ. a. Nc
coonley. J.. b Barrett, Mrs. r ".
Single. Miss Lady Macfariane. Il w.
Single, VIM. Lang.
Per str Kilauea. for Hilo via way
ports, Nov. 20. William Giffard and
party, John Marcallino, William u
Whitney, Geo. r. Theilen.
Per. str. CIaudine, for Hilo via way
ports, Nov Wv. f. Greig, wife and
infant, C. D. M. Williams, Miss H.
Williams, Mrs. Corner and infant, a.
Hanaberg.
Per str KHAN for Kauai ports. Nov.
IS. Mr.. and Mrs. II R0hrig, H Rob
rig.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
|SllBERG CONES
Rack 10 HAWAII
I0I|VE, he SAYS

Il aIl coming back Is Hawai- Is
live. said Paul Isenberg ID short
talk with Star Bulletin reporter this
afternoon relative to his Canadian coal
mining enterprise Hawaii for my
home. -
Mr.. Isehberg was not prepared 70
give out any details Of the coal ven
|ture, IS the details are not yet com.
|pleted.
& had i fine time. said Mr.. Isen-
berg For one thing the Canadian
government Is mighty fair In helping
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

fore and aft sails were set and there
was 3 nice breeze blowing from the
northwest. We carried the Klfkitat
cut as far as we ordinarily take yes.
sells when there is good breeze and
then left him to handle himself.
Captain Nelson sent four Of his
sailors to the mainland IS passengers
in the Matson Navigation steamer
Enterprise that left Hilo for the coast
en- last Tuesday.
The men were signed on for q
round trip and several who recently
arrived at Honolulu will also be for.
warsled to the mainland in departing
steamers. There are no sailing yes
sells at present at this port IN which
the men could be shipped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

show there
there ars great pros 57c'7 Is ca.
1da every thing IS to10'1&. 1SD1I'.'.|
q TIE Northwest When t1f.e ,r.1s
ton. there |||' 81 [[@1.|I.|.. ......
Ing up o. the roUII|/ IA. trouble
bow IS Jack 81 facilities @ carry ID.
Grain away THOUSANDS a I1I4 q
wheat has fot.e1 Ga ne EI110I
ecosl Development IS a ne 6
crease Good coal b n great I&1.I0.
The property an '1.s<es[&1 q i.
il Alberta province, 81 s.. suo1,
river. 200 miles from TIE I'|| 81 Eds
monitor. E18'neefs have been sent IA
to make f0lI report
= an not il ana f.rm'n. 6r101.'
ton 10 there MI '.61I1I& said '0
correction q. fsIor. published before
he went AWAY I1.I'1. about the
growth q land value 1e remarked
the Ea161|11s 4tct t % lands
holders W|'6 do not |&U{6I. their bros
compel them either q develop the
property o. sell & There VA. the ....
q the Hudson Bay company. which
held I500 acres 81 land rs Alberta.
They had 70 sell IT and 1000 1...'&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Seven NJ L|ntrs fer o|E
brouehl 81 Sc lie FUN. s. I|hsr Pro.
tesilans now Q'1th1r. rs Omitted
Kingdom and Oriental r1r8o 81 The
dock Of Evans @EI11 cK1zls'
that seven new steam E1s are nom I'M
der construction tot Tie 'I1e q Brit
ish shipyards. One, the Ix|oh. IS
about ready for launching end viii
take the place of the steamer Kee-
nun Ia the service of the Pacific
Coast after the latter finishes her
voyage to this port, where she 61<
lives next month. s
The Ixion IS ) steamer 81 the sans
tonnage 81 10, 200 ions 4 lister Two
others. the Nesf6f. and 4 vessel 1t|
named, will hare q rel |sI[I 'cI a 81 90
tons. and 6f6 being considered (1I
the Southampton. lus( r1lI6n trade.
The other four steamers are 1II Tor
the Liverpool = 0ko6a1ne service.
& Il IS probable that one Of the last
four big steaners being built viii be
Used IA the service 70 this coast Cap
tain ~. 6. Iycett who vas here
;est e command g Ihe Qanfe y des.
tined 70 conma11 TIE lxion, and the
placing ii The service Of kle new 1esS
sells VIII result IA general promo
ton fQr the officers now r. the Ser
There Was only one saloon passen.
ser, Mr. n. r. Townsend, aboard the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

MAHUKONA sailed. November a
Schooner Annie Johnson - q q
Francisco
HIIO Sailed Noye1iIef s. s.
Mexican. for San Ef51 CISCO
YOKOHAMA Sailed November 1o
GRAYS H4RB0H II<eE No{em
Der IS schoo1sr llldloHs hence Oc'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

The Initial move 81 fhe Tanning
Island Company. Limited. British
corporation formed along the hrst OF
the year at London and said TO have
been backed BY millions ia sterling,
has been made III the purchase Of the
British steamer ktsfreI i Vessel Of
Inif tonnage and power which for
some years has served 10 patrol fish.
Inc grounds along the Bfitlsh Eolunis
The little American schooner Flaur-
eIIt6 Ward n now a port from 4 brief
visit made a. F1n1I1t Island some
weeks nro Al the time the r1cIfic
Commercial Gable Company schooner
sailed nom IannInk for Midway -
I.n|. the British cable employees
were daily expecting lie Arrival Of
the newly acquired steamer
While the cable company IS an en-.
f|feIr separate concSrn from The Fan
liz Island Company. much interest
however, rent6rS ID the po1si|i 'Ity Of
I1r more fre106fl conmnuic8II11 De-
tween Is6Iattd F&nnint Island ana the
r61t 81 the world when r comes a
ta< noSsnen! q Supplies apr 'hs
The Kesfrei Is expected niII te en-.
p'o<>1 4 ne tFa1.hIpmf': g |erss
and Ua11ineto1 islands. which prop
e-.'.. oacs s.. e@',sc . g ~. liner IT, o,
a Into The control q the Famine
RE K>.'reI vas expected would
I.|' 81 Washington Island on the ini-
['|I voyage % ne South Seas
weasel II now the property q CAP /
IA. Frederick Miller Of this city,
.||. .|.| under the auspices d the
rived ~ the A1tf'c1.i- fi1uaii6I
/.E..I|1I Mexican The company Will
have number 81 large barees "a sci.
1II& A. ven .s keeping bic force d
Inf.r.I.|1nf Stttm>rs Await .ctrnots.
The I1(er-IsI1n6 steamers k6i0lani,
11I||||. ana Kauai were st HIlo 1t
Ire tine ire f6rship N60n6 kea de-
Kt101o0 Nes passed a kaWaihae and
transferred q the NAuna Ken.
|0I6EI Philips reports better wealth
e. q TIE steamer lsft TIE coast Of
Not1a Net VITA I'D WsSthen
The little steamer Noeau was storm
tossed for good deal Of the time
while away on her regular Kauai run.
The vessel returned to port this nlorn-
ING with ! small quantity 81 freight
Al KiI60ea the vessel met with unusu-
ally bad wezthef and was weather
bound there for some time The
steamer Is 1boke1 f0r dispatch for
the Garden Is,S'id On Monday
M1nn, kos Goes OFT 81 Commission.
The lntef-l stand flagship Maunn
kta WAS hauled 10 4 berth st the Wsi.l
kiki side Of Hackield wharf this
morning upon her arrival from Kiilo
and the Yesss viii SO out Of c0mniS-
Sion for 4 Fortnight at least. The
%. f. L. = /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Sir Robert Baden-P Powell, the foun-i
der Of the hoy scouts z has Just mar,
ried Miss Olive Soames at Parkstone.
Dorcetshire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

UUI Ill
hauling anzi when the Nauhn Eea
again enters the regular service.
every part of the ship VIII have Re ].
eeiyed attention 1t the hands Of car
pentefs: painters or fnachinists.
The Mauna Kea experienced Z fair
ii pleasant return trip. = goodlK
number 81 passengers arrived ii that
vessel. The freight included the
usual assortment Of island products
end sundries Purser Philips reports
the wreck Of the Klilkitat : RAPIDLY
disappearing. though the parties VIM
are engaged In salvage oI>erafIons
stand 3 fair chance q clearing good
sum out Of the deal
M.nchuris Sailed With GIo Crowd.
with large through list Of cabin
passengers. and nearly five hundred
travellers II the Asiatic steerase. the
Pacific NAH liner Mench1fiA sailed
for Japan and China ports = eleven
o'clock this morning = biz crowd Of
spectators being prcseni It the wharf.
Heavy travel II the Manchuria IS
said due mainly e The fact that the
previous saiIinks have Been among
the smaller vessels. The majority Or
messengers are booked through to-
Japan, China and the philippines. go
being insnlar government employees
returning IS Manila
I.ocaI 6l{nc|11<rIe1 1e<o06hI66 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

AUL CO.. It'll & L NV.
313 r NV, Or. .N. so
81 II NV, 3r. b. 20. 90
11l2 eth w.5r, b. 200
S25 9TH ne, Ar, b. 10. 00
643 Sd ne. Or. b. 1850
64OE Morton ne. 4, bl3-5 50
1889 Z NV. Pr. "a. ~. so
1871 9th NV. 3r. b. 1900
1904 7th NV. 3r. b.. IL. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
Uhr 5tar
Want Ads
Phone Main 244O
ONLY One Cent a Word

AIlnimcm Charge OF Is Cents
for the following:
f.ns' and Found.
Help AMI Situations Wanted.
Rent Rooms,
Rooms and Board.
Summer or Country Board. etc.
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

AGENfS-SeDd for our new premium plan and
sample. both free: easy. quick sales: good
money Tor good men. The Gulf Manufacturing |
10. I'll Biount bldg. Pensacola. Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

CARRIAGES.
WAGONS.
HARNESS.
We offering entire stock of carriages
and wagons al special prices. easy terms.
PROBEY CARRIAGE Co,
1890 Wis. ave. NV.
FIFTEEN HORSES AND MARES SOLD FOR
want OF use. Rear 4.8 Pa. NV.
FOR SALE-2 FIvE-GLASS LANDAUS. FULL
leather-head landau, i six-passenger closed
carriage, 2 one horse cabriolettes six-passcn-
ger opera bus, l ten-passenger park break.
several surveys. Germantown wagons.
abouts and buggies; also is sets OF double
coach harness. sets single brougham harness.
sets lightweight single harness and a large
assortment OF livery and stable goods. All OF
the above are in drxt-class condition and Will
be sold at bargain prices. w f. DoWNEY'S
Stables and Warehouses. 1920 to les l. II.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.
SALESMAN

SALESMAN salary aud expenses: permanent i
-tjoR- Room 80 Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

Saloon the location is all that could be de-
sired. this is a bargain at $4,000; receipts,
$40 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia Washington. August j.
1917 Scaled proposals will be received at this
offce until two O'Clock pm. August 9th. for
truck for use in the Parking Commission, this
city. Specifications and form OF proposal may
he obtained from the Purchasing Odlcer, ID. C.
CUNO II. RtDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
E. NJ MARKHAM acting. Commissioners. d. e.
au1 -3t
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF 90.
posals will ne received at this once until
O'Clock p NJ. Monday August Sth, 1912 for grad
ing Cedar street, Takoma Park aegregstinr
about $500 cubic yards OF grading. Forms OF
proposals. specifications ana necessary informa-
gineer Department, Room Ell. District Building.
Washington, D. c. CUNO II. RuDOLPH, KID.
WARD NJ. MARKHAM tactinsl. Commissioners
u. Z. G216
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

TAIL ORING. CLEANING AND DYEING ES-
adjustment: cheap rent; excellent business:
Will sacrifice at any reasonable offer. Apply
at premises. 127 S. Fairfax ST., Alexandria,
va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.
l4OS NEW YORK AVENUE.
HOUSEKEEPING.
THE WOODWARD. Conn. ave. and Ash
mead pl.. rooms and bath. ............$S 6.0C
1894 BELMONT ST. NV. rooms and
bath. southern exposure: unusually de-
srablc; completely furnished. .......... 1000
THE HARDWOOD. 1746 1t. NV,
rooms and bath ...; 1000
bath. southern exposure fully furnished. COCO
THE AIRY VIEW. PALS 10th ST.. rooms
rooms and bath. .................. $500
1908 G ST. NV. 4th d.. Or. and bath. 40.O0
THE AVALON. 1927 Adams Mill road.
THE NoRTHAMP;ToN. iio5 W st. NV.
rooms and bath. ................... 40.0O
2750 14th ST. NV, cor. Girard St.
THE PASADENA. 2sss Adams Min road.
THE CHARLOTTE. 2iso r st. NV.
rooms and bath 80
rooms and bath bath. 100 - " N5o
THE SHELBY. 141s Columbia road.
rooms and bath. 100
SITS. rooms and bath. .................. 1915
81 q ST. NV. 5 rooms and hath. ......... 90
THE PARKWOOD. 17A6 st.. rooms
725 18th ST. NV. rooms and bath ..... 300
rooms and tatL. .o.. 1000
1s12 18th ST. NV. rooms and bath . 1000
THE r H. SMITH COMPANY.
l4OS NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

IF YOI7 WISH A GOOD. PROFITABLE BISI-
that has opposition or loss, investigate
this at $500, which is below cost.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-09
COLONlzATIOa SCHEME
About 10000 Acres OF Marathon
County Land is Purchased
for Settlement.

A land deal which ultimately will
result in increasing the population of
Wisconsin many thousands, was con-
summated in Stevens Point a few
days ago when a tract of 10000 acres
in this county was sold TO colony of
Poles. About 500 families will settle
there early in the spring and soon
1900 more families will come.
This big sale of northern Wisconsin
land is merely the beginning of big
plan by Polish farmers in Ohio, Penn
sylyania and New York, who have
realized that northern Wisconsin is
rich in agricultural possibilities.
About ten miles from Stevens Point,
in Polonia, the Polish farmers have
erected one of the largest rural
churches in this country.
THE purchase of that tract of land
in northern Wisconsin is a scheme
evolved by Polish farmers in the east
who are looking for better lands
said John P. Hume of the Wisconsin
Advancement association. There are
about 100000 acres of undeyeIoped
land in the immediate neighborhood
and as / understand it, most of that
land will be settled by a desirable
class of people. One thing which is
most noteworthy is their thriftiness
and therefore they will be an acquisi-
ton to the state.
but the most significant thing of
all is that it means the development
of the northern part of the state. IL
will mean new towns, and it will open
a new market for Milwaukee mer-
chants. And not only that, it is go
ing to add to the wealth of the state
With land in its productive stage
worth on an average of 500 an acre, it
will mean at least 1000, 900 in added
taxable property"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-09
CALL FOR PHILANTR0PIC
WORK.

A sad case of family trouble came
up before municipal Judge Marchetti
Monday morning, when the city of
Wausau, through its Poor Commits
sioner Frank Schneider, sought to
have the four children of Mrs. Mabel
Bonner sent to the home for DEEPEN
dent children at Sparta. Mrs. DON
ner has tried hard to support her
little family of children, the oldest of
which is and the youngest 2 years old,
since her husband Emil Bonner aban-
doned the family about four months
ago, but she found it too great task
during the cold winter months to go
out and earn a living for them and
also to see to it that they were proper
ly cared for during her absence from
home! She therefore asked aid from
the civ. but under the circumstances
the city could offer no other relief
than to have the children sent to
Sparta. To this the mother most
strenuously objected-she does not
want her children taken away from
her, net knowing if she will ever see
them again, as the state takes over
the parents rights when children are
sent to the Institution at Sparta.
Judge Marchetti took the case under
advisement for a number of days,
thinking that perhaps in the mean
time some plan to aid the unfortu-
nate family may be brought forward,
so that mother and children will not
have to be parted. Here is an ideal
opportunity for some kind-hearted
humanitarian to do some philan-
tropic work that most assuredly will
invoke the everlasting thanks and
blessings of a sorely bereaved mother.
Anyone Inclined to give any aid please
communicate with Judge Marchetti.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-09
THE NEW TELEPHONE
BUILDING
VIII Be Ready to Open Up by the First
Day OF March.

If you will take trip to the new
telephone building you will see a tele-
phone central Office in the making.
If you had gone up there two weeks
ago you would have seen enough wires
to make you dream Of wires for the
rest of your life, for then the men
were connecting ''silk and cotton 10
the paper cables. Which means thaG
they were splicing piece of lead en-,
cased cable made of silk and WOOL
insulated wire to the lead encased,
paper insulated wires of the ordinary
underground cable. This they 90 10
prevent moisture from getting lnUo
the paper insulated cable, the SILK ana
wool insulating preventing the en-
trance of the moisture. The ENDS OF
these cables are now being attacheu
to the line terminal of the main
frame, there being pair OF wires
here corresponding to each pair Oh
line wires in the old office. Next tne
iron work of the main frame was set
up then the poWer-sWltch Doard,
where the various wires to and from
the storage batteries, charging ana
ringing machins, ETC., will be attached.
Beyond this you see rows OF switch
boards such as are now in the present.
central office. A little farther on IN
a glass enclosed room are dynamos
and motors, ringing machines, etc.
Beyond this in a cement fioored room
are the storage batteries.
To set up all this apparatus has
been the work of but few days, now
to wire up, connect and test out All
viii require all the men that can ma
room to work and every minute OF
time, days and great deal OF time
nights thrown in, for the next SIX or
eight weeks.
In the meantime every telephone is
left working just as even in the pres
ent office, then when everything is
ready, power will be turned on in the
new Office, each line closed in, the
work of a few seconds at the same
time the wires to the old switch VIII
be cut and the move is done, or as
the telephone men say the office is
'cut over"
All the public offices of the Wausau
Telephone Co. also the public pay
station for long distance work will be
in the front part of the basement OF
the new building. 1t is expected that
everything will be completed and all
ready for a grand opening by March
lst, in fact the first and second floors
are now finished except for the stairs,
corridors and toilets which have been
delayed by the marble contractor
being unable to fulfill his agreement
to be here On time. The marble is at
last on the road and as soon as re-
ceived the workmen will be here to
place it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-09
FARMERS EQUITY SOCIETY.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Equity society
held in the court house in this city
last Saturday afternoon, the follow
ing officers were elected:
President-Fred Bandy of Town OF
Flieth.
e-President-Jos. Borchardt OF
Town of Wausau.
Secretary and Treasurer-Anthony
Vetter, Town Marathon.
Secretary Anthony Netter read his
annual report, which showed the re-
ceipts during the past year 10 De
s7S047 and the disbursements s653.oS,
leaving a balance of Sl26.94. The re
port further shows that the society
has membership Of 1870, OF which
735 are in good standing. i. e. have
paid up their stock in full. About
sixty members attended the meeting
Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-09

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Throm on Wednesday.
Qeite number of cases of diph-
liberia and scarlet fever are reported.
DR.. W. A. Ladwig was out yester-
day the first time for over nine weeks.
The Thayer residence has been
fumigated and was released last
Thursday.
The Corporation on Tuesday gave a
very pleasant and successful dancing
party at the Wausau club house.
There was a boxing exhibition at
the Coliseum last night, in which
several local boxers participated.
The Wausau Aerie, f. O. E., will
have the installation of newly elected
officers next Friday evening in Elks'
hall.
About fifty men working on the
new dam at Rothschilds quit their
work last Thursday, they not being
able to stand the biting cold.
January 18th is the date set for the
COlOOl OOdid vi OllC IldSJ
school district of Marathon county.
The program will be made known
next week.
Judge A. H. Reid left Monday
morning for Black River Falls, where
he will hold Circuit Court for Judge
O'Neil during this week. The latter
takes Judge Reid's place at Rhine
lander during this time.
Frank Kertchow, aged 80 years, a
patient at the county hospital, died
Sunday after an operation for gall
stones. AS the deceased left no pa
pers or other means of finding out
who his relatives are, the body was
shipped to Madison, to be used for
dissecting purposes by the medical
students.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-09
INSTALLATION OF !. o. 0. F.
OFFICERS.

Friday evening the installation of
the newly elected officers of Wausau
Encampment No. 2l5, l, O. o. f., was
held at the lodge hail. Dist. Deputy
Grand Master Sam Hodes being the
installing officer. Col. Crohorst of
Oakland, California, gave quite an
interesting talk on "Odd Fellowship.
Saturday evening Marathon En-
campment No. 10 of the same order
held its installation of the new officers,
which was conducted by Dist. Deputy
Grand Patriarch, John Ringle. Col.
Crohorst again gave his lecture on
"Odd Fellowship" which was listened
to by all present with much interest.
After the installation a social time
was had and very fine lunch served,
which was enjoyed by all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-09
WIN. kUCKUK SOLD OUT.

VIM. Kuckuk, who for many years
has been conducting a hardware store
on Scott street, has sold out his bust
ness to the Hohmann-Kuntz Hard
ware Co., new firm organized to
carry out the deal, which was closed
last Friday. The members of the
new firm are two well known hard
ware men of this city, they being f..
r. Holman anG Ben Kuntz The
former has for many years conducted
a business on the west side, while
the latter has for long time been
travelling salesman for the Frankfort
Hardware Co. Of Milwaukee. making
his headquarters here in Wausau.
The stock of the Hohmann store is
beino removed to the new location
and will be consolidated with the
Kuckuk. stock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-09
BITTER COLD WEATHER.

Wausau with the rest of the coun-
try. has been in the throes of one Of
the most bitter cold spells experienced
in many years. With it came the
usual hardships; sickness from ex-
posures; freezing up of cellars; the
plumbers have been especially busy
attending to bursted water pipes,
and perhaps at no previous cold spell
have our people had SO much trouble
with water pipes. The fact is that
it was difficult to keep comfortable.
The coolest spot in all Wisconsin
was at Rhinelander, where thermom-
eters are said to have registered "A
below zero. From all over the state
reports say that trains have been late
from three to five hours. In Wausau
the government thermometer has
registered as follows: