davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
70 TAKE OUT STAINS
SIMPLE AGENTS THAT MAY BE
EMPLOYED BY HOUSEWIFE.
Good Idea Is to Have Set of Rules
THAI May Be Posted in Con.
spicuous Position About
the House.

1t is hard for even the housewife
of large experience to remember ex-
actly the simple agents for removing
various stains. Knowlege of the av-
erage maid or laundress is still more
limited, hence a device which serves
in one house as constant Jog to the
memory. 1t is set of rules printed
upon yard of the blackboard cloth
used on schoolroom walls.
Instead of writing with chalk. print
the rules neatly in the form of q
table in white oil paint. thinned with
turpentine. This medium, if properly
dried, Is permanent; it cannot be dis.
turbed either by steam or by rub.
bling. After allowing it to dry for
four or five days it may be tackled
on the kitchen wall, inclosed in a
frame Of plain pine picture moldlng.
Here is copy of the table for any
one who may care to make one:
Ink Stains-Soak in sour milk II
a dark stain remains, rinse in weak
solution of chloride of lime.
Blood Stains-Soak in cold salt wa
ter, then wash in warm water with
plenty of soap; afterward boil
Grass Stains-Saturate the spot
thoroughly with kerosene, then put
in the washtub
Iodine Stains-Wash with alcohol
then rinse in soapy water.
Hot Tea and Coffee Stains-Soak the
stained fabric in cold water, wiring
spread out and pour few drops Of
glycerine on each spot. Let it stand
several hours, then wash with cold
water and soap
Iron Rust-Soak the stain thorough
ly with lemon juice, sprinkle with sal
and bleach for several hours in the
sun.
Grease Spots--Hot water and soaI
generally remove these. If fixed by
long standing, use ether, chloroform Oh
naptha. Ill three of these must be
used away from either fire or arti
fetal light
Pitch, Wheel Grease, Tar Stains
Soften the stains with lard. then soal
in turpentine. Scrape off carefully
with q knife all the loose surface dirt;
sponge clean with turpentine and rut
gently til dry.
Mildew-Soak in weak solution o
chloride of lime for several hours
Rinse in cold water.
| Sewing Machine Oil Stains--Rul
with lard. Let stand for several hours
then wash with cold water and soap.
| Scorch Stains-Wet the scorcheC
place, rub with soap and aud bleach IL
! the sun.
| Fruit Stains-Stretch the fabri'
| containing the stain over the mouth
of a basin and pour boiling watel
| on the stain. In cold weather frui
spots can frequently be removed b!
hanging the stained garments out-of
doors over night. II the stain hal
been fixed by time, soak the article il
weak solution of oxalic acid or holt
! the spot over the fumes of sulphur.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Varieties Of Ducks.

Today we have ii acknowledged
varieties of ducks, viz; Pekin, Ayles-
bury. Rouen, Indian Runner, Crested
White. White Museoyy. Colored Mus
covy, Cayuga. White Cali, Gray Call
and Black East Indians.
For real practical purposes, / only
recommend the first four classes and
in the order that have named them,
the Pekin being the most extensively
bred and probably as good as an all
round market duck as there is today;
but they are the most timid, and con-
sequently more liable 70 get panic
stricken when raised in large num-
bers. says a writer in an exchange.
Standard weight OF adult brakes,
eight pounds; ducks, seven pounds
AS to laying qualities the Pekins
are outclassed only by siugle breed.
II Is a common thing for Pekin duck
to lay from 100 to 125 eggs In single
season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Cream Of Carrot Scum.

Slice three medium-sized carrots
and put in a saucepan with one cup.
full of water, slice of onion and a
bay leaf. Cover the pan ana cook I'M
til tender, rub through a ,trainer, re-
serving the water in whoa the carrots
are cooked, and then pat the carrots
and water over the fire If the mix
ture is too thick. add a cupful of boil
ing water Heat one and one-half Ia
blespoonful of butter, adding the car
rot mixture Beat until thick and boil
ing. Just before serving add a level
tablespoonful of salt, little pepper, a
cupful of hot milk and a half cupful
of cream.-Woman's World.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
URGING GREAT SALE
OF CANNED FOODS

Dealers, grocers. jobbers and manufac-
turers all over the country are Joining
hands during the week of March Slst To
April 9Th in an effort to acquaint mousse
wives with the economy and quality OF
canned foods.
1t is now a we'll known fact that heae
Is the only preserVative used in preparing
these economical foods The cans ara
sealed and sterilized ct temperature or
$50 degrees, which prevents any contemi-
nation and keeps the contents fresh ana
Wholesome as the day the tins were hiied
In the canneries.
National Canned Foods Week, during
which dealers and grocers Will make
canned foods their sa4les-features, Is Tor
the purpose OF demonstrating to house
wives that the cost Of living can be Gus
with such foods, and that they may be
served in hundreds of delightful ways.
and thus served daily without monotony.
The farmers wife especially finds II adj
vantageous to relieve herself of oil the
cooking possible and Canned Foods en-
able her to do this and at the same time
improve the quality Of her meals.
Women in every community should OBJ
serve National Canned Foods Week by
going TO the dealers and putting In a sup
ply. The saving and general satisfaction
in the use of Canned Foods Is entirely
worth while.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
New Corporations.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
in the office of the secretary OF state
as follows: The Hotel Wisconsin Op-
Grating company, Milwaukee; capital,
100000; incorporators, w Henry
Troy, William E. Heilman and Albert
R Raddatz. The Slavia Land COM
pany. Milwaukee; to buy and sell
land in Florence and Marinette coun-
ties; capital. $4,000; incorporators.
John ]. Vlach. Charles Cunejla and
Rev. Paul Stskey. The Premier Ma
chinery company. Milwaukee.
The Weber Manufacturing company,
West AIlis: capital, SIS 1000; incorpor-
ators. John f. Weber, Joseph Weber.
Theodore Weber and Anton Weber.
The Perfection Appliance company,
Milwaukee; capital $4,000: incorpor-
ators. Oscar Rademacher, Fred Jones
and John II. Ottman. The Model
Clothing and Shoe Stores company,
Sparta. capital, $4,000; incorporators.
A. z. Howard. z H. Hatch and c. F.
Thorbus. The Avosa and Muscoda
Farmers Mutual Telephone company.
Ayoea: capital $3.50; incorporators.
n Beck. w. Fessel and Henry FIem-
ing. and nine others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
CELERY AS DUCK FOOD
Winter Buds and Root Stocks
Pre- ReIiShed Best.
Plant Is Wholly Submerged With Long,
Flexible, Ribbon-Like Leaves of
Light Translucent Green
Flowers Are Peculiar.
CRv w l. MATEEN

The names wild celery and canvas
back duck have been closely associat-
ed in the annals of American sport.
To certain extent this association
is justified, since the canvas back OBJ
tains about one-fourth of its food from
this plant-a greater proportion than
any other duck. However the asser-
ton that the flavor of the canvasback
is superior to that of any other duck
and that it depends on a diet OF wild
celery is not proved, to say the least.
The scaups or bluebills and the red
head also are very fond of wild eel
cry, and are fully as capable of get
ting the delicious buds as the canvas
back. Several other ducks get more
or less of this food, the writer finding
that even the scoters on northern
lake in fall lived almost exclusively on
it for time. All parts of the plant
are eaten by ducks but the tender
winter buds and root stocks are rel
ished best Wild celery buds can usu'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Fricaseed Chicken.

Fricaseed chicken, considering what
can be done with it, is not expensive.
A three or four pound fowl cut into
pieces, stewed and served with plenty
Of good cream gravy poured over
toast or biscuit will be sufficient fol
six persons and, in addition, enough
will be left for another meal of chick
en- pie or cream chicken.
Another good way is to steam Il
whole instead of cutting it into pieces
Then, when the chicken is tender, put
two or three strips of bacon on tor
Of it and place it in hot oven until
it is light brown. Chicken prepared
in this way will be as tender as q
high-price5 roasting chicken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
IL Didn't Matter.


When Fred Kelly made start in
journalism he was put on reporting
One night he was sent to a big fire
down town. A reporter named
Brown was sent with him Il was a
large fire, and presently Brown dis
appeared. A wall had fallen, and
Kelly was sure Brown was under It.
He rushed to the telephone and called
up his city editor.
Say" he shouted into the tele-
phone, Brown is gone. He's burned
up"
What's that?" asked the city edk
tor.
Brown is burned up, I tell you.
He fell into the FIRE"
"All right" said the city editor.
hanging up the telephone. I'm send
down another man"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, March %, 1913.


Butter-Creamery extras, 35c;
prints, sec; firsts, 32@33c; seconds.
27@29c; renovated, 26@27c; dairy,
fancy, SIC.
Cheese - American, full cream,
new made, twins, Is u @16c; Young
Americas, 16 Il Ole; daisies, II @
17Rc; longhorns, tic; limburger'
tic; brick, 16 &c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as TO
quality, 17Q1Sc; recandled, extras IL
02Oc; seconds, 13@14c.
Live Poultry.-Fowls. Ice; ROSTERS,
1212c; springers, 1870.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, SSc; No. z
northern, SEC; No. 3 northern, SIC;
No. 1 velvet, 861sc.
Corn-No. yellow, ACC.
Oats-No. white, 32c; No. a white
31Ac
Barley-No. 8, 55@5sc; Wisconsin,
5O@5Sc.
Rye-No. 2, 59@61c.
Cattle--Butchers' steers, 6.75 Q
SIS; COWS and heifers, 500 a 7.0O;
feeders, 625 @7.OO; calves, 1000 %
HOO.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. 5000
9.15; fair to best light, S.9OQS.25;
pigs. 7.75@S.75.
Sheep--Lambs, 7.5O@S.75; ewes,
5.00@6.75.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
HIGHWAY FUND BILL PASSES
Measure Appropriating $4,000 fer
State Roads Ready for sigma
ture OF Governor.

Madison.-The assembly has con-
Cured in the amended bill appro-
priating S45O,00O for the state high
way fund providing there shall be no
drafts on the general fund for the
money until the present monies in
that fund are exhausted In its
amended form the bill will receive
the approval of the governor In a
way movement has been started to-
ward the adoption of a new principle
in this state in changing the form
OF the highway appropriation bill.
1t has been the practice Immediately
upon the adoption of an appropria-
ton bill to make a transfer to the
special fund from the general fund
OF the amount of the appropriation,
and in this way the special fund has
enjoyed the benefit of the accruing
interest. The demand for a change
in this highway bill may stop this
practice. There is now over $780,
600 in the highway fund and not
over SIT, 900 of the appropriation
made at this session will be needed
this year.
Initial Victory for Suffragists.
Woman suffrage won its initial
victory on the floor of the legislature
when the senate, under suspension
OF the rules, by vote of II to Is.
passed a measure similar TO the bill
passed two years ago providing that
the women shall have the right of
the ballot providing the masculine
voters at the polls in the next gem
eral election endorse the bill. The
women who are working for the bill
VIII now make great efforts to Sc
cure its passage in the assembly
Would Bar Voting Machines.
Voting machines will be forbidden
for use in any election in Wiscon-
sin if new bill which Assem- blyman
MahOn presented becomes a law
Residents of several cities of the
state will oppose the bill, as wher-
ever they have been introduced. vot-
ing machines are said to be popular.
The objection raised to them is that
they are conducive to party voting
and that split ballots are not posi-
bic on the machines as where the
vote is by paper ballot.
Advocates Big Penal Farm.
That there should be a 6O0-acre
farm in connection with the state
prison at Waupun so the institution
would be more nearly self-supportfng
was advocated by Miss Katherine
Williams, a member of the state
board of control, before the assem-
bly, committee on state affairs. She
said that there were about 300 acres
of land used in connection with the
prison at the present time Several
bills are under consideration by the
committee relating to prison condi-
lions and contract labor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
spiritualists Fear Other churchmen.

Charges that members of other re-
ligious denominations are trying to
dominate many OF the branches of the
Wisconsin State Spiritualists' associa-
ton were made in defense of a resolu-
ton to reorganize the membership Of
the association at the convention held
at Milwaukee.
Rev. Catherine McFarlin, La Crosse,
read the resolution which it is expect
ed will be acted upon favorably be-
fore the close of the convention. 1t
provides that no one may have active
membership in the organization, with
the power of voting, unless he has
been in regular attendance at spiritu-
alist meetings for one year and has
renounced all allegiance to other
churches.
Members of the La Crosse society
believe this move necessary to protect
the organization said Mrs. McFarlin.
There are many who attend our serv-
ices and witness our seances, but oc-
casionally attend another church. We
fear that they may become stron :
enough to dominate our organization
if they are allowed full membership
privileges"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
New Patents.

Edward H. Biel, Randolph, combined
hook and fork; Charles p. Bossert,
Milwaukee, coopering; Frederick h.
Denicke, Mauston, soldering furnace;
William ID. James, Fort Atkinson,
carrier; Henry N landau, Horizon,
junction box; Carl E. Lipman, BelSit,
engine starting mechanism: Eugens
j. Lombard and o. L. Krogstad. Hud-
son. hose coupling; Frank j. Ma
Ghetto and Charles Ioukos. Milwau-
kee. carpet cleaner; Samuel W. Mer-
rick. Madison, amalgamator.
Louis Allis and A. r. Wiens, Milwau-
kee, said Wiens assignor TO said Allis,
fly killer: Frederick C. Billings, Mil
waukee, extension bracket for piano
actions: Edward J. Birkettt, assignor
to J. /. Case TEreshing Machine COM
pany. Racine. punching machine; Ed
ward W. Brackenbury, assignor TO the
t. L. Smith company. Milwaukee, dis
rributing spout for concrete mixers;
jeremiah Fitzgerald. Kilbourn, raising
and lowering carrying apparatus;
Alsa c. Foster. assignor TO J. L Case
Threshing Machine company. Racine.
grain recleaner for threshing ma
chimes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
WISCONSIN FARM
HANDS BEST PAID
PAYS LAsORERS MORE THAN
TWICE AS MUCH AS THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
HIGHER AT HARVEST TIME
Average Monthly Wage of Hired
Hands in Badger State Was $27.4o
During fe12-AVerage for Entire
United States Only S2O.oI.

Washington, d. C.-The state of
Wisconsin has the highest priced
farm labor in the United States, east
of the Mississippi river, according to
tabulation made by government sta
tlstictans. The average monthly
wage of the hired hands" in the
state of Wisconsin during 1912 was
S27.4O, with board. The average for
the entire United States was only
$20.81, and this includes the higher
salaries paid in the Rocky Mountain
states, which, owing to local condi-
tions, are abnormally high. Nevada,
for instance, has an average wage of
5000 per month, with board.
The Wisconsin rate is more than
twice that paid in most of the south
ern states. 1t is greater by $2.40
than the rate paid in Illinois. Michi-
gan pays $24.50. almost SO less than
Wisconsin. In Indiana and Ohio the
wage is S21.50, or almost Sc less
than the pay of the Wisconsin work
er. The highest pay in New England
IS $3.50 in Vermont, and from this
the wages on the north Atlantic
coast run down to $3.50 in Pennsyl-
yania. On the south Atlantic coast
the wages reach a minimum of
$3.50 in South Carolina and the av-
erage rate for the entire South At
lantic coast from Delaware to Flor
ida is only $14.97.
Tho -
is $3.50 and this is exceeded only
by the rate in Massachusetts with
out board, where it is $3.50, but the
proportion of wages paid on this
basis is so slight that it does not ma
terially change the government sta
tistics concerning the average rate of
farm pay, and Wisconsin continues to
ho-d che highest place in this scale.
The government tables also give
the wages per day, both at harvest
times and at times other than har-
vest days. In Wisconsin the rate per
day at harvest, with board, was
$1.61 in 1902, $175 in 1911 and
$1.85 in 1912. The rate without
board was SIS in 1902, $2.1S in
1911 and $2.28 in 1912. During
times other than harvest the rate
in 1902, with board, was $114, in
1911 $1.37 and in 1912 $1.46. The
rate without board was $3.50 in
1902, $1.76 in 1911 and $1.S7 in
1912.
The statistics show that through
out the United States the wages of
farm labor increased about 80 per
cent during the last year and Z per
cent during the last two years. Since
1902 the increase has been about "a
per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
BANKERS WIDOW VICTIMlZED
Investment" Company Pulls Up
After Securing $15,5oo from La
Crosse County Woman.

La Crsse.-Induced to turn over
$15,5OO to a Chicago company, for
what was understood to be invest
ment in railway stock, Mrs Hope Nc
Eldowney, widow of a West Salem
banker, and daughter of the late
Leonard Lottridge, a Wisconsin poll
tician, has obtained neither stock MOI
the return of her money, and wher
the palatial offices of the firm at Chi
cago were visited by the police OF
her complaint, they were found to
be closed, the furniture removed
and no trace left of the members 81
the company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Chocolate Cream.

Take a pint of milk, a gill of cream,
the yolks of three eggs, five ounces
of powdered sugar ard mix together
Turn and place over the fire; cook
and stir constantly until it is reduced
about a quarter, then add two ounces
of grated chocolate. dissolved in lit
tie milk. Cook until the chocolate is
cooked and then strain and pour into
molds and set away 70 cool Serve
cold
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Or. Chas. S. Lester Dead.

Observation-Disclosures Stanley Les
ter, for more than twenty-one years
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal church.
died suddenly on shipboard while re-
turning from cruise to the Panama
canal zone. DR.. Lester was deposed
from the ministry by Bishop Webb on
May % of last year following the
publication of his book, THE His
toric Jesus" which was declared to
conflict with church teachings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Married Sixty Four Years.

BelOit Mr., and Mrs. Benz. Brown
of Shirland, recently celebrated their
sixty-fourth wedding anniversary at
their farm home. Mr.. Brown served
in the civil war with the Fourth Wis
consin cavalry and gained the rank
OF lieutenant. They have spent most
of their lives since their marriage at
Shirland
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Sliclnq TonQue.

When the tongue Is tender remove
it from the liquor and let cold water
run over it for a minute or two, and
the skin will come off easily In slic-
inc it. instead Of cutting it straigf
across with the result that a part OF
the meat is in tiny dry slices. cut it
with a slant, making each slice one
of good size and Woman's
Home Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Virqinia Stuffed Ham.

Put one ham into boiling water and
cook three hours; cool and remove
the skin and bone. Make a DIRE .lg
of loaf of white bread, three oL.oDs
Chopped f1nel, enc tablespoon butter,
one teaspoon each celery seed. sage
and thyme, and a little pepper and
salt Make deep incision in ham and
remove the bone. Fill the cavity with
the dressing. Sprinkle With brown
sugar and bake slowly for two and a
half hours. Basic with the liquor in
which the ham was boiled
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
New Assessors Are Named.

The state tax commission has in
creased the number of income tax as
sessment districts from SO to Il, and
appointed two assessors to act in the
new districts
District No. 80 comprises the coun-
ties of Eau Claire and Dunn, taking
Eau Claire from Chippewa and Dunn
from Pierce and St Croix. and then
taking Barron from Burnette and Polk
and adding it to Chippewa. w. A.
Teall Of Eau Claire is named as asses
sor of the new district.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
a Good Salesman.

Well. Jingle" said the manager,
did you make the sale?" Yes" said
the salesman. u couldn't get the
darned old machine to run over half
speed, but arranged with one OF the
town constables to arrest Us for e1.
ceeding the speed limit, and old Skee-
Eicks fell for It right away
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Fatally Hurt KilIino Hon.

Madison.-Warren w. Uphoff of
Blooming Grove was fatally injured
while he was dividing q hog hung
on gambrels Half of it fell, driv-
ing the knife into his leg, severing
arteries. Mr.. Uphoff died from loss
of blood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
To Abolish School "Erats.,
sriekIayers Eleet Officers.

At the state convention of bricklay-
ers in Neenah, the following officers
were elected: President, August Rap
RACER. Neenah: vice-presidents. Thorn
as Kramer of Milwaukee. W. Z. Hub
bard Of Amigo. ]. F Warsaw of La
Crosse and Albert Scherer of Grand
Rapids. and secretary and treasurer
Louis Howman of Neenah.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
AImnnd Matters

Pour a layer Of melted sweet cho-
colate into a fiat creased pan and
place a layer of blanched almonds on
top OF this. Cover these with another
thin layer of melted choloeate and set
away in a cool place. When perfectly
dry cut them into thin waters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Veteran Mariner Dead

Green Bay.-Capt. Clifford Hart
"a years of age. an old time naviga-
tor in this vicinity. died suddenly of
heart failure. He was a member of
the Masonic lodge. Elks and Odd Fell
lows
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Hold indians for soo,Iereing

Couderay United States Marshal
Pugh of Madison, arrested eight
Chippewa Indians on the Couderay
Indian reservation here. charged
with bringing intoxicating liquors OF
the reservation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Discovers Missing Mans Body

Racine.-After having been miss
ing from his home since Jan. 20. the
body of Ernst Seller. 40 years old, a
carpenter, was found about a mile
west of this city. He had frozen to
death
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

Rhinelander- Peter Culbis, charg-
ed with killing Frank Littleied as
q result of quarrel over a game
of dice. has been foOnd guilty of
murder in the second degree and
sentenced 10 twenty years in Wau-
pun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

one-third Of cupful OF butter, two
thirds Of a cupful of sugar anS two
eggs well beaten. Pour or this n tx
ture one cupful of boiling water. ia.
vor with nutmeg and vanilla and cook
tWQ minutes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Posthumcus Growth,

'Tf you do coed work your work
wiz grow after you are gone" That's
a fact. Rubens left only some 1000
pictures, but there are 10000 of his
pictures in circulation w."-Louis-
vile CouTier-Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
stevens Point Wins nnhaka

Oshkosh.-In the annual debate
between Oshkosh and Stevens Point
normal schools, held here. Stevens
Point won in discussing the question
shall European emigration be fur
Their restricted by law2"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
No Sympathy There.

GoodfeIlow-''F,n sorry to say my
wife has an aggravating habit OF In.
terruptiag me in the middle of a sen.
tence" Bins Humph. You are
fortunate to be able to get so far"