davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
FEDERAL TROOPS
ARE VICTORIOUS

Mexico City. January l2.-Several
sharp encounters. in all or which the
Mexican Fedcrals we're victorious. have
been reported to the governments from
various parts of the State OF Guerrero
stubborn opposition, however, has
been met with along the west coast.
where four towns, Tcchapsn. Atoyac.
Arensel and San Geronimo. are IN
officially reported TO have been taken
bv rebels after defeating the local
Federal gsrrisons An official report.
however. says Techapan has been
relieved
Work on the Mexican Pacific Railroad
has been abandoned. the seven American
engineers proceeding overland 20 the
coast and then By launch 100 miles 10
Acapulco
Increased activity IL noticeable in
the state OF Oaxacs. the cutting OF the
Mexican Southern Railroad between
the State capital and Pueblo isclsftng
the former place now for more than
che week Rebel operations are re-
ported IN the state OF Durango n a
lesser degree in the States Of san Luis
Potosik. Zacatecas and NfiChocosu. bp-
the lfvcifest interest Is that aroused In
the revival Of the operations % General
Aeuilar along the railroads out OF Vera
Cruz.
The Aeuiiar forces have occupied a
few villages ard arc imposing forced
loans
The EchevarTia Hscicnd1. four niles
from Pucbla. was raided last niEht ~
rebels. who were retiring before the
advance Of the Fedcrsie from Puecia-
The policy OF amnesty which hes
been adopted BY many States y attract
ine much attention II j. scmt-o1icially
announced that negotiations are pendins
looking TO tho surrender Of many OF ire
principal leaders. including Iapete. ~
IL understood that Zapata vii be placed
in command OF . governments force II
he surreuders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
MILITIA INSPECTED

In fact. many ministers and modem
laymen were Just a little shocked Whist
the speaker called things by their
common names instead OF using med
zeal terms. Scores of people in the
large audience put their hands IN
front of their faces to hide bushes.
while others fixed their eyes upon the
ceiling. staring into vacancy Inc
doctor tod OF the good work done by
the vice commissions in Baltimore
and other large cities and also re-
lated some spectacles he had witnessed
when he with others. went on inves-
tfgatinr tours His address created a
profound impression as well as de-
cided sensation. and the comment.
made upon IL were spoken IN WIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

attorney. Judge McDune. Mfr Was-
eener carried his investigation as far
as a consultation with Stokley. He
said Stokley vept bitterly and declared
he had been faithful to his marriage
vows. Stoklsy told him IL was all
an awful MISTAKE" Mr. Waggener,
however. has not concluded his inves-
tigation-
StokIey is a son OF I. B. Stokley, q
Lewis County. Mo. farmer, living
twenty-five miles from la Orange,
Mrs. Stockiey formerly lived at la
Grange. where the young Baptist min
lister attended school. The two have
known each other since childhood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
THREss ESCAPE PRISON IN AUTO
s,e.I yolist ofreisrs Car s-d Ggsrd o7<rz


Chicaxo. January = Two uurdrrcrs en9
bu~-lsr whose Sentences run ron ten y<@r1
20 Nfe imprisonEicnf. drove ouic1y out or
ftr state p-nitcrtiary - joliet, H. Fcsr<r-
az IN a stolen autonobilc. While : vstcnfsI
guard obiirirsiy opened she great barred
cate< for flrr.
os..Ife thcy thrrv on the hish sc>ct Ecap
srd .n.rled % frcc1cru. south md east 81 -
r,cnitcntlary. while t1c guard w>s tryin< "a
rxoI,Ir 20 his superiors how he cane 20 lee
tnr-r 10 and Why - al not guard Ucru
closely the autouobtlc. thc fsst s5echtnc -
az the prison
The three escaped rorrfcts. ~ from cc>lG
County. are Steuund Roche. nul1<r<<
stephen Ayers. murderer. AID Ecrard SO
don. burglar.
chief % Poilce Ncwcsny scut co.. s1>o-
mobile after automobile Loaded VIA >oGr<-
- zrr1rd ufth rIfcs and pistols ron -
eouth and soufhEr<t Chicago stat<ors. 1870
erorr Chiraeo policeman 20 - o1 ne 49,
for fhr men and cnauy frnt AT Cap<1<
M .fu1n.s s-Ouu Hfarr rhIrh teF1 -D~<1U
TIE csfy ip xzia rith nces fer snsc beeo1s4 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
FEkNK &. CLARK'S r
" Fifteenth Annua! Cruise
10 THE 0REN ]

p,r>tsar T~brssry fs 20 April q.
.....-.~-orr Glorious Days ~ Cruisine. - the
~rW CtxARDER TACOMA
"a N fors Cost 500 %. Including hote's
~te-~ malta Atncna Consisntirop.e. 10
sav- IN Pslrstins ard Egypt Rome. Riviera.
N. 5ovMAS. ss =. Msia s.. Rich
rnond. Va
FRANK G CLARK. Times BIDS New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14


and the southpaw and a few young
sters will have to carry the banner
until Coombs and Bender boil out.
Joe Wood and Bedient, the stars of
the worlds champions, also gave
cheesy exhibitions -
Seventeen thousand fans at the
Cub-Pirate game yesterday plainly
indicated that some of the petition
signers had forgotten their resolu-
tons not to attend games on. the
West Side. You can't keep 'em away
from the, game as long as the team
wins fair share of its battles.
SEMI-PRo SCORES -
Gunthers 10, Roseland Eclipse 5.
Fairviews -, Jake Stalls 7.
West Sides 8, All Chioagos 5.
East Chicago 2, Chicago Magnets O.;
st. Dominics IA, Garden City IL.
Crosse Clothiers 6, Van Burens 4.
Wausau II, Chicago Greys 6.
The feature of yesterdays game
on the West Side was a gink wearing
a straw hat Evidently he was wear
ing the summer kelly on bet, as he
stood for several photographs. The
cover attracted more attention than
the players until a shiyering fan toss
ed it into the diamond. The wearer
of the straw expected such fate, as
he promptly produced cap. Il
There were not enough policemen
to handle the overflow crowd, which
encroached upon the playing field. Il
Bud Anderson and Kayo Brown,
two aspiring ightweights, are ready
for the gong that will start their
twenty-round go in Los Angeles to-
morrow. In fight several weeks ago
the boys put up slashing mill, each
being nearly out at the last bell.
Fight talk now is centering on go
between Eddie McGoorty and Billy |
Papke, supremacy to be decided in
Milwaukee in May or June. McGoorty
is anxious for the match, but Papke |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

Woman is considered the weaker
vessel" she remarked, "and yet"
"Wel?" he queried, as she hesitated.
"And yet. she continued, man is
oftener brokew =. ...s<s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14
leased by the New York Yanks, go-
ing to Jersey City.
BASEBALL WEATHER
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn at New York-Cloudy.
Boston at Philadelphia Cloudy.
St. Louis at Cincinnati Cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Clear.
American League. =
New York at Boston-Cloudy. =
Philadelphia at Washington-Rain.
Detroit at Cleveland Clear.
Chicago at St. Louis-Clear.
-O-O-
nIIn ENAAr AlrIcr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14
A,Sh,Rr RETAILER
A Shirt Retailer.

Thirty days on bread and water!"
said the West Virginia police Judge.
Whereupon, the poor coal mine
striker shrieked with joy. He'd been
thirty months trying to earn bread to
go with his water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
BOOK OVER | 200 YEARS OLD
Jacob Rediger of Boomer Is Pos
SCISSOR of a Highly Priced
Ancient Volume.

Bloomer.-Jacob Rediger of this
city has an ancient German song book
that has been in the Rediger family
for over twelve hundred years and
with the exception of one book, is
the Oldest book in the United States.
On the metal bars across the covers
is inscribed Jos. Rettiger 777,"
" Rettiger" being the original way OF
spelling the family name. This book
is certainly an heirloom and is priced
very highly by the Rediger family.
Mr.. Rediger also has letter bearing
date zee years ago. Both the book
and the letter are in good state OF
preservation and historical societies
all over the country have been offer
ing large sums of money to gain pos
session of them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
WELL KNOWN FACES MISSING
Mary Veterans of Wisconsin's Senate
and Assembly Are Not Partci-
pating in Present Session.

Madison.-Many senator's and as
semblymen who have been prominent
figures in the Wisconsin legislature
for a number of years We're missing
when the present session convened.
Senator John NJ. Whitehead. who has
served as member of the state SEN
ate for sixteen years, will be absent.
His seat will be held by l.. E. Cum
ningham of Beloit. Senator Sanborn.
for a number of years chairman OF
the senate judiciary, has retired and
his seat has been filled by the election
OF A. Pearce Tomkins of Ashland.
Winfield R. Gaylord, the we'll known
socialist senator from Milwaukee.
Will be among those absent.
Among other veteran senators who
will not take part in the deliberations
of that body this year are Walter c..
owen, who has been elected attorney
general; John j. Blaine of Boscobel,
Henry Krumrey of Plymouth, John S.
Donald, who has been elected secre-
tary of state, and ]. Elmer Lehr, for
merry of Appleton.
In point of Legislative service H. c..
Martin of Darlington will be dean of
the senate, having been elected to
that body for the first time fourteen
years ago, He will be chosen presi-
dent pro tenn.
In the assembly a number of vet
eran legislators will be absent. Nota-
bic among these are Charles A. In
gram of Durand, A. H. Long of Prai-
RE du Chen, E. E. Haight of Column
bus county, Otto Onstad of Cam
bridge, H. J. Mortenson of New Lis
bon. William Reader OF Amigo John
Il. Mcconnell of La Crosse, Freder-
lex Brockhausen of Milwaukee, John
4. Jones of Sparta. c. B. Ballard of
Appleton, Frank ]. Weber of Mill
waukee, William A. Kay of Pierce
county and Simon Smith of Baloit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
MAY DIVIDE TAX PAYMENTS
Bin Authorizing January and july In
stallments to Be introduced
in Legislature.

Madison--A chance to pay yom
taxes twice a year is proposed in a
bin TO be introduced at this session
OF the legislature. The plan is to
pay one-half OF the taxes In the
month of January and the remainder
in July. One legislator claims that
more Christmas presents would be
purchased were not the fact continu-
ally staring IN the face of the pros
pective purchaser that he must save
the money to pay his taxes.
1t is understood that the tax COM
mission looks with disfavor upon the
bill. The commissioners claim there
is no sentiment for such legislation
and that it would delay the present
financial transactions Of the towns,
villages and counties
AS the bin is drafted for presenta-
tion II a taxpayer does not desire to
make the first payment in January,
he can delay the whole payment until
July, by paying per cent interest
for six months on the first payment
due
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
1852 INCOMES TO BE TAXED
Two Per Cent of States Population
Assessed on incomes Aggre-
eating 500, s45, 1852. 81.

Madison.-.-During January 4G,582
persons in WISCONSIN will be called
upon to pay &n income tax according
to revised statistics issued by the
state tax commission About 2 per
cent of the population of the state Is
hit by the lazy.
The number of persons to pay the
tax varies greatly in the different
counties. Dane county has the high
est ratio of 36.45 for each 1000 of
population and Burnett county has
the lowest ratio 255 per 1000. The
counties in which over 20 per 1000
of the people pay an income tax are :
Ashland, Dane, Douglas, Eau Claire,
Grant, Iowa, Kenosha, La Crosse,
Rock, Walworth and Washington.
Eight counties have a ratio of less
than taxpayers for each 1000 Of
population: Adams, Burnett, Jack
son, Marquette, Pepin, Polk, Shawano
and Waushara.
The amount of income from indi-
Viduals and corporations taxable I'M
der the law is S100,845,862.S2. The
amount of tax to be collected will be
$3,501, 161.45 of which s1,1OS,-
70702 will be paid by individuals
and $2,392,45444 will be contrib
uted by corporations. Milwaukee
county will pay AZ per cent of all of
the income taxes collected in the
state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
BAD RIVER INDIANS
MAY GETs2, 100000
Wisconsin Chippewas Hope
TO Receive Large Sum.
MAJOR CAMPBELL DISMISSED
Reservation Agents Zeal in Compel
ling indians to Save Money Leads
to Loss of His Position for Viola
ton of Department Regulations.

Ashland.-Two million four hun
bred thousands dollars spending mon
ely for 1918, is the vision before the
eyes of the Chippewa Indians of the
Bad River Indian reservation. This
money, the real animus OF the fight
against the deposed agent, Sam w.
Campbell of Hudson, may not be
available as quickly as the Indians
wish, but it is not unlikely that the
dismissal of Campbell from the SER
vice will hasten the time when the
Indians will be able to spend their
own money.
The fight against Campbell haa
been long. It ended the day before
Christmas, when curt letter from
Secretary of the Interior Fisher. moth
fed Mr.. Campbell that he was dis
missed. Incidentally the letter con-
veyed the information that no dis
honesty was charged or proven, and
that the sole ground for dismissal
was violation of the regulations of
the department.
Mai. Campbell was a protege OF
John c. Spooner. He was resident
of Hudson, and former sheriff of st.
Croix county, Ci%!l war veteran. and
was appointed agent of the La Pointe
Indian agency about ten years ago,
the official head of the chippewas OF
Wisconsin. and those of Fond du Lac,
Cass Lake and Grand Portage. Mimi,
a man of answering integrity, and
an active foe OF the illegal traffic n
liquor among the Indians.
BY putting the Indians money in
banks, there has been accumulated
100000 to the credit of the Bad
River Indians at Odanah. and a lesser
amount for the Indians of the Red
Cliff reservation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
DRILLING WELL; STRIKES GAS
Farmer Near ST. Martins, Milwaukee
County. Opens Apparently Extern
sVe Pocket at Depth of 90 Feet.

Milwaukee. Drilling for water on
his river valley farm, three miles
northeast of st. Martins, this county,
John Koeppen opened up a gas pock-
ct. When down ninety feet without
finding water the drill struck the
pocket. Immediately the ficy of gas
began with a roaring sound. 1t was
with difficulty that the aperture was
sealed. Mr.. Koeppen is making in
vestigations as to how the flow can
best be utilized. He says he intends
piping it over his farm for use as
both fuel and light, and If, after an
examination by experts the extent OF
the pocket indicates that 1t is prac-
tical, he will arrange to sell the gas
to others.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
SCHWITTAY IS BOUND OVER
Marinette County Sheriff Pleads Not
Guilty at Detroit to Charge of
Subornation of Perjury.

Marinette.--Albert S. Schwittas,
sheriff of Marinette county, under ar
rest at Detroit, Mich, for subornation
of perjury, was arraigned in court
and pleaded not guilty. He was bound
over for trial on Feb. and his bond
of $4,000 renewed. The information
against Schwittay charged him with
inducing girl to swear falsely that
she had accompanied him as matron
when he transferred female prisoners
from one institution to another, for
which services he had charged his
county expenses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
COMMITTEE MAKES
REPORT ON SCHOOLS
Recommends Changes After
Study of Rural Conditions.
ENCOURAGES SOCIAL CENTER
Would Consolidate Rural Schools and
Modify Normal Training Course for
Prospective Principals More Rigid
Qualifications Needed.

Madison.-The findings OF the
committee of fifteen, appointed by
State Superintendent C. p. Cary soon
after the close of the last legislature
to investigate conditions in the
schools of Wisconsin, have been made
public. The chief recommendations
provide for:
Consultations of country schools
where possible
A county board of education.
More rigid qualifications OF teach
ers, and additional training schools
to make this possible.
Modification of normal school
courses of study to meet the needs OF
those students preparing to become
principals of state graded schools.
Amendment of the certification
law.
Encouraging use of the school
house as social center.
More state aid for elementary
schools.
The committee numbers county SUI
perintendents, past and present; nor.
NAL school authorities, several agri.
cultural experts, and educational
leaders of the state.
After discussing the more pressing
needs, the committee mentions the
following as of much Importance al.
so: Better school attendance; a more
equitable distribution for elementary
schools, courses of study adapted to
the needs of the community. provi.
sion for the education of the children
who live beyond the two-mile limit
and a minimum salary law for teach,
ers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Once RockefeIler.s Tutor.

Hartford DR.. e. NJ Rogers, who
died here recently at the age of 81,
in his early years was a teacher and
had the distinction Of having had
John d. Rockefeller and his brother
William among his pupils. During
the time he was teaching he was
studying medicine and subsequently
entered the medical department at
Ann Arbor, and later graduated from
the medical school at the New York
state university. He began the prac-
tice OF medicine at Boltonville, this
county, in 1856, coming to Cascade,
Sheboygan county, the following
year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Financial Genius.

DO you think there is any such
thing as financial genius?"
Il am sure there is. know a
young man who has 1t in a marked de-
gree. After he had persuaded the
beautiful daughter of one of our most
prominent jewelers. to become his wife
he went around and induced the old
man to let him have an engagement
ring at the cost price"
Il don't see any indication OF re-
markable financial genius about that !"
Wait. When he and the girl broke
their engagement he took the ring
back to her father and got him to
pay per cent. interest on the money
that had been invested"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10

He used TO hate the idle rich,
And often spoke with dread
About the fearful dangers which
Were looming up ahead;
He saw a time when blood would flow
And anarchy be rife;
But that was when hts funds were low
He had the luck year ago
To get a wealthy wife.
He used TO say the miliionaires
Were blinded by their greed;
He thought the world and its affairs
Were managed wrong, indeed
lie saw the time when class and mass.
Would wage a bloody strife.
When chaos would prevail. Aiasl
Since then a change has come 10 pass:
lie has wealthy wife.
He cannot understand today
Why those who toll complain;
The Ills he feared are cleared away.
No signs OF strife remain.
Content to let things drift along,
He lives an easy life,
Forgetting. IL sometimes the strong
Cypress the weak. that Il Is wrong:
He has q wealthy wife.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Knew the Public.

I'm this play of yours" the critic
complained, you have violated all the
rules governing dramatic art"
yes. | know IT," replied the play.
wright. "That must be one of the
reasons why 1t is having such a long
run here and drawing better than
ever"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Charged With Mansla,,rhter

Milwaukee.-The trial of Bernard
J. MINI, president of the Mimi Bill
lard company, on charge of man
slaughter, has begun in district court.
In fire which destroyed the Mimi
plant on March II last, Arthur
Klann, an employe, lost his life. The
state maintains that Mimi is guilty of
contributory negligence in that he
failed to equip the building with fire
escapes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10

How did you ever happen to call
your little daughter Dagmar?"
MY wife found after careful in
quiry that it was about the only thing
we could call the little one without
running the risk of naming her after
some relative of mine"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Her Preference.

After ALL" said Mrs Oldcastle, as
they were returning from the picture
gallery to the drawing room, II think
my preference is for Boticeln"
well. replied her hostess. Il can't
say that mine is. For me it don't
seem that there's anything to beat
good old-fashioned rawsberry Jam"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Tax commissloner Moves.

Madison.--The state tax commits
sion after being buffeted about dur
ing the construction of the new state
house, has moved into permanent
quarters in the new south wing,
which is now nearing completion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Hand Is Shot of.

Racine.-Adam Funk, Is years
old, sustained the loss of his right
hand when his double barreled shot
gun was discharged while he was
hunting rabbits. He dropped the gun
and both barrels were discharged.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Dies II Scaldinr Va.

Merril,---William Fehrman, while
employed as millwright at the Mer-
riII Veneer company's plant, fell into
one of the hot water yats and was IA
tally sealded, death ensuing a few
hours later
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
To BE Remembered.

Shakespeare says, In Hamlet I
believe, There's a special providence
in the fall of sparrow.
yes. but the sparrow doesn't fall
because he slips on banana peel"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
La Crosse Firm Rankrunt

La Crosse.-Albert r. Nelson of
The Nelson Carpet company, has fled
a petition in bankruptcy setting forth
the debts of the firm as SIT, OS4.71
and the assets as $3.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10

Il feel hundred years old this eve
ming" she said
You don't look It," the other wom-
an replied
Thank you"
"Not by at least sixty years"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Would Abolish School for Deal.

Madison.--At the forthcoming ses-
sion of the legislature, a bill will be
introduced to abolish the Delavan
State School for the Deaf and to
establish in its place normal school
for the training of agricultural
teachers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
saukviIle Cats Bank

Madison. - The Ssukville Stat1
bank Of Saukville has been granted
a certificate Of authority to commence
business by the state banking cam
missioner. Its capital is 2tAAsA.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Much Building in Racine.

Racine-During the year Of 1912
building operations to the extent Of
$3.0OO,O00 were started in this city.
severa; pretentious business struc-
tuTes are Included in the mum Der.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Ulysses S. Burns Dead.

Milwaukee.-Ulysses S. Burns of
Sheboygan, aged As, grand keeper of
records and seals of Wisconsin of the
Knights of Pythias, thirty-second
degree Mason, died in Milwaukee
hospital of pernicous anaemia. Mr..
Burns was probably one of the best
known fraternal insurance men in the
state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
eneral Fund Decreased.

Madison.--The states general fund
on January l stood at s1,066. ITS So,
as compared with 1,6S4,615.66 on
December /. The balance In all
funds is s1,815,s89.S2 as compared
with $2,485,129.63 a month ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Easy.

ut Is hard" says Colonel Henry
Watterson. ito lose the savings of a
lifetime"
I'VE know people who have done it
without half trying"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
sham.no County Store Burns.

Shawaao. - Peter Lookaround'
general store at Neopit was destroy:
ed by fire. The family lived over the
store and came near perishing. The
loss was $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Complete CITY Hall.

Wausau.-Workmen have finished
the work upon the exterior of the
new Wausau city hall and the in
terror work will be finished within
few weeks.