davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Times FIRST
TOADVOCATE
M.O.PROCRAM
Has Battled Eleven Years for
Public Control of Traction
Lines and Other Utilities
FOUGHT FRANCHISES
WHILE OTHERS WAVERED
First to, Turn Guns on Codd.
Hutchins and Thompson
Attempted Grabs

Now that the people. by an over
wheln'ing majority. have adopted .
municipal ownership amendment 70
the city charter. and have achieved .
step toward which they have been
struggling for years. The Times feels
justified In calling attention to the fact
that II was the first Detroit news
paper 10 come out for the municipal
ownership of street railways ana
other public utilities. and to the add
tional fact that when other news
papers hesitated and weakened. The
Times boldly stood by it's guns and
advised 10 people TO continue TO re-
fuse all franchise grants and insist on
owning and operating the street car
system
AS early as March 4. 1907. when The
Times was a few months more than a
year old. an editorial was printed
which said la a o.
Detroit has lost the three-cent
fare case but in losing II an op
pOrtunity Is given 10 learn a les
son that will be as valuable as
the rights that MIR. Tarsney
then corporation COUNSEL sought
To establish
The lesson to be learned from
the supreme courts decision Ia
that the public interests demand
that no more long term franchises
shall be granted to private cor
porations.
But even more important is the
fact that the decision in itself Is
ono OF the strongest arguments in
favor Of municipal ownership OF
public utilities
The people will be dull indeed
If they do not soon adjust them
selves To circumstances and run
/ their own street cars, make their
own gas generate their own cleo
i-tricity and own their telephones
On April 20. 1903. The Times pleaded
editorially for favorable consideration
for the Greusel bill for a constitutional
amendment giving the city OF Detroit
the right TO own its street railways
CONTINUED on rage Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
"CUSS" WORDS NOW
USED BY WOMEN
Militants Leave Strong Ian.
guage Behind After At
tempted Bomb Outrage

DUDLEY. Eng. April S.-MIltan'
suffragists attempted to blow up the
ruins of ancient Dudley castle early
today. They succeeded in destroying
the windows OF the keepers cottage
and damaging the walls OF the castle.
Votes for women. and damn the
consequences, was painted on one
side or The siege cannon guarding the
EN- trance To the grounds, and In hon
or uf Mrs f4aukhursr was painted or
the other
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
THAW TO EXPLAIN
BRIBERY ATTEMPT
Habeas Corpus Writ Issued to
Insure Appearance Before
Grand Jury

NEW YORK. April S-At the ~
Quest of Assistant District Attorney
De Ford. Justice Seabury today Issued
a writ Of habeas corpus for the OFF,
GERS % tn. Matteawan asylum, to pro
duce Harry *. Thaw. before the grand
mry Nerr next Thursday.
Thaw is wanted TO tell his story In
connection with the investigation now
on as 90 the alleged attempts TO cause
the release OF the slayer or Stanford
White through bribery IL was an
nouncsd that De Ford had written
Mrs. Alice Copley Thaw. Harry's
mother, stating that her request q
appear before the grand jury would
b GRANTED She was asked to appear
here on the same day that her son will
- brought before the jury
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
POPE PITS \

s.-Pope
sudden attack Of BTghts disease
reliable Information.
accompanied the attack
ME
o
t0day he said
Thc
and
Miss
her in the
Of and
Lucia
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
WEB TICHTENS
ABOUT SUSPECT
Police Are Gathering Evidence
Against Alleged Black
Hand Operator

Detectives Grove. Bandemer Rog.
gers and Balone are tis}tening their
net about lmpestatO Gas per0, alleged
Black Hand leader, arrested in the
act OF demanding money aud who IL
alleged 20 be- the owner OF seyen
large sticks 81 dynamite. found In a
shed in the rear ct his home on
.arnt d-sf. east
The OH ers have compared samples
~ Gaspero handwriting with that
on the threatening letters received h.
Cukeppo. iDc -rocer. H. Who's store
Gdspero was arrested. ANA they say
.aat ting Writing jallies exactly
Gsetano Nallonc. roommate cf Gas
ppro is believed 10 be- an a@complicc
oi the latter. and me- and Gsspero
,.cre aiken before Justice Gainev
Tuesday and reminded cor " hours
lhe other hyo Italians Who IiNc IN
Tho house occupicd rs GaSDero. and
Who had been he'd as suspicious per.
sons, have bean released.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
BY FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON,
Representative From the Sixteenth
New York District.

The present tariff bill is the most
earnest attCmpt 10 lower the cost Of
living TO break up the power OF tar
Unprotected monopoiies and to tighten
the burden OF Taxation aiEe.- before
the war
r fft--tt llerIcdIiE pEnaucerA-sf-le
clothing and other necessaries Of lie
viii no longer be able TO monopolize
the home market They must now
compete on fair terms with the pro-
ducers OF other lands. The consum-
ers will benefit through getting a bet
Ter article at less price.
This is the first attempt since the
Gonfinued ON Page Three,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
MONOPOLIES GET
BAD SETBACK BY
TARIFF MEASURE
Expert and Man Who Helped
Frame Bill Gives
Features
PLACES BURDEN OF
SUPPORT IN RIGHT PLACE
Democratic Effort Would Lower
Cost of Living by Supply
ing Competition

WASHINGTON, April Slow does
the new Democratic tariff bill pro.
pose 10 lower the cost OF living?
Exactly how much will IL reduce
the price OF clothing, TODD fuel and
other nccessaries OF life?
Rep Francis Burton Harrison. OF
New York, a member OF the ways and
means committee, who assisted in the
framing, OF the measure, answered
thes" twQ questions today, viewing
them from the Democratic standpoint,
IN the following statement he pre-
pared for the United Press:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Toronto Beats Cleveland

CLEVELAND. O., April Sin one
of the speediest games seen az the
Elysium this year. the Toronto Rugby
a Athletic association hockey team
last night defeated the Cleveland A.
c. seven by score OF 3 TO 2 1t TOOK
seven minutes of overtime playing To
decide the contest. The local hockey
season Will close tonight with sec
ond game between the two teams.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
THE WEATHER

y detroit md vicinity, Tuesday night.
lncreastng ciOudinesst Wednesday
e1pudy With rain, NO marked changes
~ Temperature, moderate 10 risk east
491Y wisds.
a Lower Michigan; Increasing cioudi-
'peoW, probably rain or snow late TO-
peght or Wednesday brisk east winds.
W TCDAN'S TEMPERATE RES.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Chicago Takes Billiard Lead.

PITT SBt RICH April ' Pittsburgh.
vas bach In SECOND place III the ~
,ional three cushion billiard league
todsy. following the drfCa lnsl uishi
OF Charles ~. Courf ~ Peter Marp
rome, SENSATIONAL NeXitau Cneist
playing for NJ. Louis. Chicago took
the lead.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Riqht Away.

Orator-"Now. then, is there any.
BODY i'm the audience who would like
10 ask question"
Voice-"Yess sir: how soon is the
band going 10 play?'-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
GOV. FERRIS NAMES
GETTYBURG COMMISSION
trom a san Correspondcnt.

LANSING, Mich-.l Aprll S--GoV.
ernor Ferris today appointed the
Gettysburg commission as follows.
George " Stone. ~ Lansing Henry
Spalyans Hartford. and Edwin Il.
uavcns. Berrien Servings These men
will take charge of Tho disbursement
OF the 500 900 recently appropriated
hy Inc legislature 10 pay lie n lroad
faye of Michigan survivors 81 lie bale
tie Of Gettysburg TO the centennial
celebrAtiou OF IL SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
SUFFRAGE LOST;
6. O.P.ISSTR0NC;
MURPHY in RACE
All Constitutional Amendments
Carried With Exception of
WOmen's Rights
RACE FOR JUSTICE
is NIP AND TUCK
PrOgressives Make Poor show
ing in All But Few IsO-
lated Instances

Although returns from 40 OF 30
counties at noon showed Justice
Murphy more than 5000 behind in
the race for supreme justice,
many Of the Northern and Upper
peninsula counties have yet to
be heard from, and il 10 believed
that he still has . fighting chance.
Suffrage is swamPed. but the re-
naming constitutional amend
ments will carry. The Progress
sives are not figuring in the later
returns. Fraomentary returns
from. the Copper country received
early this afternoon indicate .
sweeping Republican victory.
Calumet, the Progressive strong
hold, went almost soIidiy Repub-
liican. and also rolled up . big
anti-suffraoe majority.
Suffrage defeated. other amend
ments carried.
Republican state ticket believed
safe with the exception Of su-
preme justice, Judge Murphy
standing good chance to defeat
Justice Moore.
Seven Of IL counties voted dry
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

With partial returns available from
80 OF Michigan's So counties the
Equal suffrage amendment seems
hopelessly defeated. showed under
In Wayne county, each report re-
ceiyed from the state swelled the
number OF anti votes Counties
which went for suffrage By a good
majority In November have complete
fv-reversed their showings. Some
districts which carried the amend
ment- In November BY vote OF NO
10 one, have relied up equally large
totals against IT. a few OF the smaller
counties were won by the women, but
the heavy anti vote registered In
the larger towns ard-cities FAR out
weighed these victories All the
other amendments carried.
In the country districts the vote
was light, throughout the state. owing
(Contiaued rage EIeven)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

- Onr yFHr MO IOuHN
Derature. -; lowest.
paftly cloudy weather.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Overwhelming Vote in Favor OF
Public untrOf of Traction
Lines Cast
MURPHY MAKES SHOW
OF OPPONENTS HERE
Judges Plurality in Wayne
About 10,000-Stein and
MOeller Easy Winners
SUPREME JUSTICE

WOMAN SUFFRAGE
(165 Prectncts)
'es. 1882 No. 1928
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

Seven Of II counties voted dry
ur-knoWn-uSst-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

!. ~; mean. -;
r.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
What Beautiful Hair.

How often do we hear that exclama-
ton abouta certain woman's or mans
hair.
A prominent scientist and hair spec
ialist emphatically states, and has
proven, that any man or woman can
have luxuriant, lustrous hair, by using
a famous prescription called PARTISAN
Sage.
PARTISAN Sage is now made and
sold in America. w. w. Albers the
druggist, is the agent in Wausau and
the readers of the PILOT can buy from
him for only so cents large bottle.
w. w. Albers knows that PARTISAN
Sage will beautify the hair, cure
dandruff and stop falling hair, and
for that reason he sells it under a
guarantee to cure or money back.
Price so cents. Giroux Mfg Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, American Max
ers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
KENNEDY CORNERS.

Miss Rexa Prahl and Miss Hazel
Lando were instrumental in getting
up miscellaneous shower for Miss
Marie Chaignot, who is soon to leave
us, at Nutterville hall on Friday
evening. There was large crowd of
young ladies and gentlemen present
and dancing was kept up until an
early hour Saturday morning.
I'VE, of the Corners, are waiting
patiently for the coming of the street
cars, and to hear the sweet voice of
the conductor when he cries out,
Kennedy Corners, change cars for
Klinkeville, Glandon, Hogarty, Anti
go and all points north and east"
Quite a number Of new people have
come to the vicinity of the Corners
this spring. They know little about
farming and there are going to be
some disappointments in store for
them, but we wish them dead loads
of success.
We don't know how it is with the
rest of Marathon county but over
here we are still wearing our winter
clothing. We, at the Corners, have
resolved to don our fighting clothes
and go after the weather clerk
at Wausau. The weather cock has
got to indicate zephrys coming from
the south, so look out, Mr.. Babcock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
For 1ts Weak and Nervous.

Tired-outs weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energet-
ie, full of life and always have good
appetite, If they would do the sensible
thing for heaIth-take Electric Bit
tiers. Nothing better for the stom-
ach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say
they owe their lives to this wonderful
remedy. Ms. o. RhineyaGIt, OF Yes
tai Center, n. Y, SAYS: Il regard
Electric Bitters as one of the greatest
of gifts. / can never forget what 1t
has done fer me- Get bottle your
self and see what a difference 1t viii
make in your health. Only SOC and
sl.0o. RECOMMENDED by w. w Al
bers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27

Mr.. huntington declares he has al
ready practically retired from bust
ress.
Il shall give little personal atten-
ton to my investments here, nor to
those In the east. which are practi-
cally as large az ray interests here,
said he. For illustration. / scarcely
bSaher my head even now about the
ship building plant at Newport News
Altogether I have about 5000 EN-
s.oyes In my eastern enterprises, but
when / am In New York / do not
spend more than an hour day IN my
Office"
Mr.. Huntington's famous paint
ings, rare objects OF art and almost
priceless volumes have all been
bought By himself and In New York,
either as offered for sale thera or
brought over S.der or..sons subject to
htz approval when he saw them He
has never depended on agents. ana
he will not in Europe II the buying
fever seizes hila-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
A NEW DIVORCE Law.

Following the passage of law by
the state legislature on May -, APP
plicants for marriage licenses, begin
ming on today, will have to swear be-
fore notary public that neither of
the parties has been divorced within
one year from the time Of the appli-
cation for a marriage certificate. \
document attested to by notary
must also be presented to the license
clerk, showing that neither of the
contracting parties is an epileptic,
insane or idiotic.
Prior to the passage of this bill APP
plicsnts had to swear only to the fact
that they were of legal age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
SAVING LEADS TO WEALTH
Henry &. Hun4aa<ykon, Ship Builder,
Asserts Young Mon Should Invest
to Compol Thrift.

Los Angeles.-Henry E. Hunting
ton, of New York and Los Angeles,
who at the age Of sixty-three is retir-
Ing from business as rapidly as pos
sible, but whose fortune of forty or
fifty million dollars will keep Tight
on working for him. said thai the
habit of saving paves the road to
wealth.
Mr. Huntington believes that this is
an age of great opportunity for young
men and this Ia his recipe for sue
cess:
Save little every week. When
you get an increase of wages or sal
airy continue to live within the for
mer limits and save the increase.
IF you find IL 6ifncult to save go
in debt for honss or undertake some
other obligation sn the way Of invest
ment that win compel you to save"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
ENJOY A VACATION IN THE BLACK
HILLS

The wonderful Black Hills of Soath
Dakota afford an ideal locality for
rest and recuperation.
Hunting, fishing, horseback riding
over wooded mountain trails, bathing
in the medicinal waters of the hot
springs, are All 10 be enjoyed in a
glorious climate and amid splendid
scenery.
Reduced fares June lst TO Septem-
Der 3Oth. Return limit October 3lst.
Excellent train service. Favorable
stop-overs. Choice % routes Printed
matter and full information ON APP
plication TO ticket agents, Chicago
and North Western Rs. N 30-2w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
WORK ABOUT TO BE COM
MENCED.
The Farmers Eastern Telephone Com
pany Organized. Telephone to De
Placed in Eighty Farm Homes.

&. A. Silkworth of Milwaukee, who
has been securing subscribers to the
stock of the Farmers Eastern Tele-
phone Co., was in the city yesterday.
He has the signatures of eighty farm
ers into whose homes telephones will
be placed as soon as possible. The
directors of the company met yester-
day morning and voted to go ahead
with the work at once and it will not
be long before about one hundred
farmers will be able to talk from their
homes to any one in Wausau and it
will be only o starter towards giving
leyery farmer who wants it, connection
not only with the city of Wausau,
but With each others homes as well.
The system will run east to Glandon;
north in the neigbborhood of the
Texas creamery and to Heights and
will probably take in the town line
road to the Eau Claire river. 1t will
take in parts of the towns of Wausau,
Texas, Hewitt and Easton. The
company has not purchased the line
of the Wausau Telephone company,
but the line will be used in the sys-
TEN. Poles and necessary equipment
have been ordered and work will be
commenced in earnest as soon as a
crew is organized. There Is some
talk nf oruapigino q Earnoorc, Woct
ern Telephone company, along the
same lines as the company just or
gained and if accomplished it will
be vast help to the farmer; it will
give him, as it does the new company,
service on party lines, and con-
nection with every subscriber
and the entire city, for only $3.50 per
month, with also unlimited use.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
DEATHS.

Franklin Charles Mccullough, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin McCul-
Tough, S04 Warren street, passed
away last Tuesday afternoon, after a
short illness of about three days.
Deceased was fourteen months old at
the time of death. The funeral was
| held Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock from the home, the Rev.
Richard Evans had charge of the
services. Interment was made in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Arlene. the two-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Peters,
702 jackson street, died Wednesday.
The funeral services were held from
the home Friday afternoon, the Rev.
E. C. Grauer conducted the services.
The body was laid to rest in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Esther, the two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Erdman, 6l9
S. Fifth avenue, passed away Friday
evening after being i'll for one day
with commissions. The child was
born in Wausau, October /, 1910.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at 80 O'Clock from the home and at
two o'clock from the Trinity Lutheran
church, the Rev. j. t. Destinon had
charge of the services. Interment
was made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Ernestina, wife of julius Kickhoefel,
I19 Clark street, died early Friday
morning after a years illness. De-
ceased was born November II, 1S4S,
and was sixty-four years, six months
and six days old. Surviving are the
widower and seven children, Mrs.
VERNE Backhus and Mrs. Earl John
ston of Denver; Mrs. William Froelich
of Sayner and Della Kickhoefel of
this city and Otto, Anton and Julius
Kickhoefel all of whom reside in
Wausau. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock
from the house and at two O'Clock
from the German Reform church, the
Rev. O. Muehlmeier officiating. Bur
ial was made in Pine Grove cemetery
Mrs. Jeanette Tyrell passed away
at the home of her son, William
Tyrell, in the town of Weston, last
Tuesday morning after an illness of
three months with Brights disease.
Mrs. Tyrell was born in Ohio, Deem
Der 30, 1843, and was sixty-nine years
old. She came to Marathon county
at the age OF eighteen years. Two
daughters, Mrs. Edward Bentley Of
the town of Easton and Mrs. Frank
Tinsman of Oshkosh; and two sons,
Frank Tyrell of South Kaukauna and
William Tyrell of the town of Yves
ton survive. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon, from the home
of William Tyrell, the Rev. James M.
Duer of this city officiating. The
remains were buried in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Louis Tilton, an old resident of
Marathon county, passed away at the
Marathon County Home Sunday
morning. Deceased was eighty-six
Years old and had resided in this
county thirty-tiye years. He is sur
yiyed by one daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Morrison, 116 N. Seventh avenue.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at two O'Clock from the home of his
daughter, the Rev. Richard Evans
officiating Burial was made in Pine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
TREE TRIMMER.

Alfred Dechaine, 1873 Gowen street,
has made business of tree doctoring
for many years. He will attend to all
work along this line. Address as
above or telephone 1925. Advt. ml3t4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
CLASS OFFICERS.

PRESIDENT Talbot Montgomery
Vice President-Marie Finney.
Secretary-Josephine Sturteyant.
Treasurer-Jack Burt.
Class motto. Superiora petimus.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
ENGLISH COURSE

Caroln
awr
Franklin Mackmiler
Jack LIE Burt
CoraM tie
ApfilM
A
e w.
Wehrley
GERMAN COURSE
HiTonFrn Dressed ErnaM Iemke
abethII elen A.Pa
.AuroraC ara Ha
IIarodG lie lie Ingraha
Nice Marie eFsten ].
stherI y ThaIhen
f..
Constanc Virginia larger
August Schmidt
Beth Miller Ninlfred Frances Sockwen
Norman
ElmerG George F1ske
Bernard John Fried Henry A. schultz
CLASS OFFICERS. Glass coors Green and White.
Il Talbot Montgomery Class Flower: Lily the Valley
psident Marie Finney The Junior give recep
Jouhne Streyant ton in honor the graduating class
or lack Rurt at Rothschld Pavilion Friday
,tto. Snneriora ,petimus evening, June 9th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
WAUSAU HIGH SCHOOL
Thirtietf Annual Commencement June Fourth and
Fifth at the High School Auditorium
Eighty.fOuf Graduates

The thrtiet week of
high June address
school graduating given
strenuous Paus church. Rev. William
have everything aine Chicago The
time The the event lowing
printed and delivered the past evening, June LIST
ad~ehe Wagner
Reading Of Scripture Rev JamsM Dur
Prayer Ro. O. D.
Pilgrims Gpup-Tnnau4G Wasna
School Chorus
AnualAddr Man Who Can
Reverend William Rans Bennett Chicago
me Heavens 's1''' High School Chorus 0'''"F'
Hmn-Skdd
BneR6On Rev. IL Mnzna
Lawrence
Wednesday will O'Clock
play "As You Like It," will be given The following
at the high school auditorium. This
CAST CHARACTERS
Duke Duke f alRs IL s hR 5@Ssr and g H e rs sf
8e'4Si lords "S, i5sSs
% cours as Frederick af'nuf pluN
Charles wrestler . Frederick NfasS
Ss . H nan S%S aads
Adam. servants oliver ,George peR Rsdf
dS ali'Nl fsb aslDS Anna NOUS G ash%ss5
country GLOW in oewth Audrey is',lN
@ ssss5s rSessssf NnsS sss
aeo sweneh
k.S Ss ss58sSS
Fns charles hsf fPrshsF
earean Music vion.F and Harp
Thursday evening nencing program
"Bubul" w. Rhys
will be given at the auditorium com
Tho MosA-To
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27

The thirtieth annual commence
ment exercises OF the Wausau high
school is only a week ahead, and
strenuous work is now in progress to
have everything in readiness by that
time. The programs for the event
were printed and delivered the past
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27

Wednesday, June school will O'Clock
play AS You Like IT, will be given The following is the
at the high school This
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
COMMERCIAL COURSE

The following is the class roll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27


Arthur johnson
Decentralization from Flotow's Martha"
Theo. Moses Tobdin
High School Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas Mr.. g. d. Jones
President of Board of Education
Prayer and Benedfction Rev. Richard Evans
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27

Arlene. the two-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Peters,
702 Jackson street, died Wednesday.
The funeral services were held from
the home Friday afternoon, the Rev.
E. C. Grauer conducted the services.
The body was laid to rest in Pine
Grove cemetery
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27

Overture Harvest Home-Theo. Noses Tob0ia
High School Orchest
Senior Member: Lawrence Bernhardt. Leader
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27

week. On the evening of Sunday,
June 1st, the annual address to the
graduating class will be given at st.
Paul's church, by Rev. William
Rainey Bennett of Chicago. The fol-
lowing is the program for Sunday
evening, June LIST:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
sEWANEE TO PLAY.
KENTUCKY STATE

Chattanooga, January Is
Especial. )-Manager Glass OF
Sewanee has closed a contract
with the Kentucky state Foot
ball team to play in Sewanee on
November Is.