davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

The second teams OF Hartford and
Beaver Dam had a friendly con-
test last Friday aafternoon-in the
rain-and Beaver Dam boys put IL
On our crowd 10 score Of S TO 2. Only
five innings we're played, and II is
probably we'll for the Hartford boys.
Beaver Dam had some big. fine young
fellows, and fine batters. Hartford
boys we're small in stature. but large
in endeavoring 10 play. but not equ-
al 10 the occasion. About the second
inning it began drilling rain, but
that never dampened the andor Of
either team in doing their best. The
lineup was as folio rs: Hartford
Grove, c; May, p & o.; Glenn. y *
Cd; Burton, LIST; TIE y, -; Moore,
-; Duke. RI; Tici n E., O., Felix. II.
Glenn, sub. Beay'r M. DIS.
p: Phelps, c; ThoI as Is y. HoiZo
ID; Park, So; Hurt. I'd; ili.ams. l.,
Kincaid. CT; Mckinney, r..
Equality had good players on their
team, and fine fellows all Of them.
They clearly demonstrated their old
time ability for ball playing. and were
ably assisted by Michigan, Green and
Garrett. three Rockport players.
DR.. j. l.. Smith and VIII Ed. Ashb,
OF Centertown, we're hot rooters for
Equality. We want them here to-
day to root for Hartford. against
Greensboro.
What Is calculated to be the big
game OF the season for local fans
is the game scheduled TO be played
here this afternoon between Hart
ford and Greensboro. Our boys. how
ever. are in good shape and Owens
boro will be given a hard fight. The
lineup will be as follows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

President Wilson tas Increased the
size Of The Big S-ick~ 70 more
than togh.s TIE ore Gse3 b. Ex-Pr@s-
ieent Roos4y4I-- TIE way be q boss-
Ing legislation AZ WsslilE-o1 would
make tie Colonel blush Nth !@al-
f-z-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

So1 that Governor NcCr@ary las
violated h.s pledge to the people By
Announcing his ez1d6acy for sro1her
office, Il seems 70 - Il = il order
for Congressman Stanley to chzl-
lenge Rim sor DEBATE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

Widow Allen farm is being rapidly
gotten into place and drilling will be
commenced in few days.
The Ohio Fuel Oil Co., is plac-
ing machinery on the ground for its
No. / well on the Moore farm.
Work has been temporarily aban-
doned on the Shaw we'll on the Sui
lenger farm. awaiting a new stem to
take place Of a broken one. The Get
tractors have had a great deal OF
trouble with this we'll on account OF
a crooked hole, but they are stick
ing 10 their text with perseverance
and pluck and claim they will yet
straighten IL out.
The Brandt we'll, near Victory
schoOlhOuse is about 1900 feet deep.
ald work is proceeding in a salts
factory manner.
The long looked-for machinery,
viii n has BE- N lest on the road for
more than month, has arrived and
as being hailed fer the Beda well on
the Bennett farm. Mr.. Lawrence in
forms US that he has telegraphed
for the drillers and work will begin
there in a few days and will be
pushed to completion.
A well is TO be begun on the ST.
Clair land, near the Grayson county
line. about one and one-half miles
east OF Olaton. and several loads of
casing have been hauled to that point.
IL Is understood that this well is
TO be on the land owned by the Ex-
tension Development Co.
The map which is being prc"ared
by the Rough River CT CO, Of It's
holdings, is nearing comI! zion. and
will be one of the finest ever gotten
out in this locality.
Mr.. Stewart Snyder, OF the firm of
Henderson & Snyder. Lawrenceville,
ILL.,. who has been visiting his crew
at the Shaw well for several days.
left for home Monday. He was ac-
on the trip by Ms.
Snyder.
There Is no real need OF anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Tablets will cause an
agreeable mOvement of the hovels
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
In The Oil Field.

Carter veil No. 2 was shot one day
last week with 90 quarts OF nitro
gIyeerine, with splendid results, it
Is believed by its owners.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

There is no real need OF anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

Judge ]. S. Glenn. who is a real
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

Each age Of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy. and
they will be II Chamberlainis Tablets
are taken TO Strengthen the digestion
and keep the bowels regular. These
tablets are mild and gentle In their
action and especially suitable for
people Of middle age and older. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

The Brandt we'll. near Victory
schcOlhouse is about 1900 feet deep.
ald work is proceeding in a salts
factory manner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

live fan. says the SATURDAY game Was
Ear ahead Of many games be has seen
big teams In the large associations
aud leagues play.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

Representatives cf any team In
OHIO county are all cordially invited
10 write or teiepaous items Tor tbs
column.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
How wordslReveaI History.

The word Investment" doesn't oc-
cur in DR.. Johnsqps dictionary of the
latter part of thdyeighteenth century
Prehistoric" waaf1rst used in English
in 1851.
Such instancaalas these show how
a study of languslsemay lay bare tbe
history of a pehpae. Industry and
finance did not 4svsIop sufficiently to
make such wokds as insurance, :"
Commercial" and Discount" neces-
sary until the latter.part of the eight
zenith century, while the idea Of a
world history preceding the day of the
historical records had hardly occurred
until the middle of the. last century
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
B0DY'S RESISTANCE TO HEAT
Extreme Temperature Can Be En-
dured if the Application Is Dry
What Experiments Proved

The human body can stand far great
er heat if it be dry than if it be wet.
Strangely enough, 1t can stand far hot
ter liquids inside than out. For ex-
ample, the average tea drinker sips
tea at temperature of about 140 de-
grees-sometimes as high as AS de-
grees. But he cannot hold his hand in
water that is 120 degrees or his feet
in water higher than 112 degrees. Few
persons can stand a bath in water at
los degrees.
In parts of Central America men live
in an average temperature of 115 de-
grees in the 81 de and lao degrees in
the sun, while Isl degrees has been
registered. In the Persian gulf the
thermometers on ships vary between
122 degrees and 40. A recent ex-
plo,er in the Himalayas reports that
he found at 9 g. m. in December and
at more than 10000 feet altitude a
temperature OF I31 degrees.
Drs. Bleyden and Chantreym, desir-
ing TO ascertain how high a tempera-
ture the human body could stand,
shut themselves up in an oven OF
which the heat was gardually raised,
and they were able to bear up to 212
degrees. the. boiling point Of water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
First sIIk lisscaused a Riot.

On Jan. Is, 17pZ when John Heth-
erington emergehAfrom his London
haberdashery shpp In the Strand
wearing a silk ha&fhe was surrounded
by a mob of such proportions that
he was arrestedSand charged before
the lord mayor with melting to riot
The constable who~arrested him tes-
titled that "Heth arlington appeared up
on the public highway wearing tall
structure, which HE called a silk hat
having shiny Qreter and calculated
to brighten timidspeople. Several wo-
men tainted, chiA6xen screamed, dogs
yelped and youugzson of Cordwainer
Thomas was thrhwn down by the
crowd and broke&ffs right arm The
defendant pleadeMthat, as an English
man, he was freRzeo wear any hat he
chose, but, nevertheless, was bound
over in $4,000 tafkeep the peace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
pockyaru OF so,la ROCK.

The New South Wales government
dockyard on Cockatoo island in Sgd
ney harbor is hewn out of solid rock.
Historically. Cockatoo island is of
much interest, asst was the site of a
large prison In the days when British
convicts were deported to Australia.
The present Offices ON the island are
in the old prisontbuildings the stone
walls, barred windows and iron-doored
cells being still In evidence. The for
nation of the island was originally
quite unsuitable for a dockyard, as
the solid rock rose sheer from the
water to a height of 60 to 20 feet.
BY using CONVERSATION, however, the
rock was gradually cut back. first to
permit the building Of craving docks
and later to maksrroom for building
slips and shopsEnear the water level.
The work has beer continued until
at present two-thirds of the total area
of 33 acres has&been brought to a
practically unifpfm level of about Is
feet above highffide.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
POTATO GROWERS CHANGE
DATES OF ANNUAL MEETING

Dates for the annual convention Of
Wisconsin Potato Growers asSocia-
ton at Rhinelander have been
changed to November 20-2l because a
large number of the regular meetings
of county boards of the state are held
during the second week of November.
The large armory at Rhinelander has
been secured as the convention and
show headquarters. 1t is expected
that the exhibit of potatoes viii be
the largest ever held in the North
west and the gathering of men inter-
ested in potato growing will be one of
the most important ever held in this
country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
TOOK "GINGER" OUT OF HORSE
Sailor, Being Indifferent Rider, Sought
Refuge in Element he was Ac-
customed To.

A seaman on horseback is like the
proverbial fish out of water John
Surman Garden. who was afterward
the commander OF the British ship
Macedonia when she surrendered to
the United States during the War of
1912, was one ora group of English
naval officers who in 1902 visited
Cairo. There they paid their respects
to the Grand Bashaw" of Egypt.
Having gone through the diplomat
ic conference, weeprepared to depart.
When we got to$the door, we found
three elegantly caparisoned horses,
one for Sir Howe Popham, one for me,
and one for Captain Collier. After
Sir Howe was mounted. got on my
Arab steed, a dark iron gray, which
seemed as dociles as could be imagin-
ed AS soon asfCaptain Collier was
on his Arab, and outside the palace
gate salute of 81 guns began, and
to my utter dismay (since / was not
an expert horseman), my Arab began
to jump sideways and right on end,
and in various ways, at the discharge
OF every gun. AS I was not used to
this kind of motion, / considered what
was to be done, for surely l could not
long keep my seat. 1t suddenly struck
me that | had better have recourse to
a large piece of water close to the
palace, for / felt that | should have
a better chance on my accustomed ell
ement than on the hard stones by
which the road was bounded. l di-
rectly clapped the shovels (the Arab
stirrup from into my Arab and went
slap into the water, and thus kept the
horse above the girths until the salute
was finished, when rode out per-
fectly quiet. This freak caused very
great amusement to large asesm-
blage Of natives and others who wit
messed it"-Youth's COMPANION.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07

expected here over week ago was
delayed until Tuesday on account of
wreck near Fond du Lac.
Franz Tieggs and VIM. Kraft of the
town of Hamburg killed four bears
last Sanday-two old ones and two
young ones. Perhaps the young bear
killed last week in the same vicinity
by Ed. Nieman belonged to the same
family. 1t seems that Mr. Tieggs
and Mr. Kraft had better luck than
is generally ascribed to the Sunday
hunter.
KNowLToN
Miss Lulu Cassidy of Stevens Point,
is spending week with Kathleen
Guenther.
A. w. Breitenstlen of Stockton,
transacted business in our burg Fri
day.
Uhl Ward of Wausau, enjoyed few
days here hunting and fishing.
Drs. Daniels and Fish of Mosinee,
were professional callers here Thurs
day.
Miss Ida Siefelt of Wausau, was the
guest of friends here the past week.
Miss Salina Breitenstien enjoyed an
auto ride TO Marshfield Friday.
Geo. Clare of Mosinee, was the guest
of friends here Thursday.
f. G. Odemralder went to Wausau
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Breitenstien were
treated to pleasant surprise party at
their home Thursday evening in hon
or of their 3lst wedding anniversary.
Mrs. G. G. Knoller of Dancy, rendered
some very fine vocal selections with
Clarence Breitenstien accompanist on
the violin. Refreshments were served
and every one had a fine time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
orialn Of Billiards IL noub.

Billiards Is believed by some to
have been brought from the east by
the Crusaders, while others claim an
English origin for it and find it allied
TO the game Of bowls. Still others
assert that the French developed it
from an ancient German game. It
seems pretty certain that the first per-
son to give form and rule to the
game was an artist named Henrique
Devigne. who lived in the reign OF
Charles TX. One writer sees in biz
lizards the ancient game of paille-
maille played on table instead of on
the ground. and ts.ss Is indeed q very
reasonable assumption.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were licensed to wed
the past week:
Gust hartmann, Knowlton, to
Emma Anderson, Knowlton.
Simon Fischer, Rockville, to Ella
Stuhr, Rockville.
Neal r. Smith, Wausau, to Rella
r. Cash, Wausau.
Roqert Pagel, T. Wausau; to Helen
Ninnemann, T. Wausau.
Edward II. MIMI, Wausau, to Alma
Klabunde, Wausau.
Edw. Bostwick, II. FfaLzen, to
Annie May Alley, t. Franzen.
Wilhelm Ballerstein, T. Frankfort,
to Louise Syring, t. Vein
Jonas Aver, Spencer, to Emma
Raabe, Vii. Spencer.
Erwin Zemzow, Wausau, to Nell
Brickel Wausau.
Roy E. Gleason, T. Easton, to Helen
MortenSon, 7. Easton.
John w Nutter, Beaudette, Mimi,
TO Anna n. Gleason, L. EasteR.
Arnold Schneider, t. Maine to
Marie Plautz, t. Maine.
Paul Bachmann, Wausau, to Ma
tilda Springer, WauSau.
Henry Getzinger, Grand Rapids,
Wis, TO Monica Bloozynski. Roths-
child.
Fred Riemer, Merrill, to Frieda
Reinke, L. Bern.
VIM. Hayes, Cleveland, TO Teresa
Hughs, Eau Pleine.
Charles T. Smith, Neillsyille, to
Clara Loomis, Stratford.
Stazi Fierek, Pike Lake, TO WIKI
toria Bigus, Pike Lake.
William Daley, st. Joseph, Mo-, to
Anna b. Lamer, Dorchester.
Alex Nahring, t. Cleveland. TO
Emma Manecke, t. Cleveland.
Ben HANKS, Schofeld, to Margaret
Braatz, Schofiel6
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric BitterS. They give relief
when nothing else will, improve the
health, adding strength and vigor
from the first dose. Mrs. Laura
Gaines, of Ayoca, La, says: -Four
doctors had given me up and my child
rem and all my friends were looking
for me to die. when my son insisted
that use Electric Bitters. did SO,
and they have done ME world of
good Just try them, SOC and sl.00
at all druggists or by mail. III. f..
Bucklen s. CO.. Philadelphia or ST
r. nAr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
Care of PIGEONS.

Rusty iron and stone lime placed In
the drinking water once a week will
act as tonic.
Every other week the drinking foun-
fains should be disinfected by using
five drops of carbolic acid to gallon
of water II this acid is left In the
water all daytand the birds drink it, it
will not hurtlthem in the least
Unless one loves the business he
will not succeed. It is an ideal BUSH
ness for woman provided she has pa
tince, common sense and needs the
money.
Keep visitors away from the lofts
during feeding time.
Lang WIIIie's Retort.
A Scotch caddie is almost certain
to be a shrewd observer OF men and
things. and he is frequently gifted
with sharp tongue.
Lang Willie" was for many years
wenknown figure on the st. An
drews golf links. On the occasion OF
Louis Kossuths visit to st. Andrews,
a public dinner was given In his hon
OF and Willie applied for a ticket to
thu bailie who was In charge OF the
arrangements. The worthy man curt
ly refused the application. saying to
Willie that Il was mo place for the
likes Of him to be at the dinner
No for the likes Of me" was VIII
lies indignant rejoinder. I've been
I'm the company Of gentlemen from IL
to o'clock maizt days for the last
80 year. and that's rair than you can
lsayi"-Youth's Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
BEAUTIFUL SUNSETS.

The foliage upon our trees has re-
manned green and full it seems longer
than usual this fall. There was a
change however the early part Of last
week and within few days our
forests had every color of the rainbow
The country about was very beautiful.
On Wednesday afternoon a rain
storm set in and when the sun went
down a rift in the clouds produced
fleets beautiful TO behold. The entire
sky was bright red and this cast a
glow over the foliage which made
it easy for one TO imagine
they were in another world
so strange and weird did all
appear. Thursday evening was
followed by another sunset of rare
beauty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ATHENS ITEMS.
Athens Record.

Mrs. Henry Bopf and children re-
turned from their Wausau visit last
Friday.
f. N. Blecha last Saturday took his
wife and baby to the Wausau hospital
in order to give the baby treatment
for its eyes.
Art Kiefer and wife and Charles
Wagner and wife and Alfred thinner
man and wife, all of Wausau were
Athens visitors Sunday.
Joe Chesak and wife, George NJ.
Blecha and two daughters autoed to
Wausau Tuesday to visit John G..
Chesak. On their way home they got
a soaking when in the town of Ham
burg.
William Manner came to Athens
last week from Texas county, Okla
homa, and will locate in this vicinity.
He has been farming in Westean
Oklahoma for several years and has
been driven out by continued drought
and hot winds.
SCH0FIELD ITEMS.
Mrs. Aug. Straek and son Milton of
Wausau, spent Friday visiting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Mattke, mother
eff Mrs. Stack.
Miss Margaret GLASGOW, our Scho-
fold roo char hoe l,aar az b,,.,,o e.,
the past few days with severe case
of poison on her hands and face Miss
GLASGOW while out picking flowers
Sunday, mistook poison ivy for a
pretty foliage and thereby caused her
serious trouble and pain.
VIM. Dehling, Jr., has gone to Han
cock to spend a week with relatives
Miss Marie Rasmussen of Wausau,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dehling, Sr.
Miss Augusta Schultz of Rhine
lander, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mattke.
Mrs. Paul Kamke of Arbor Vitae
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eoyaek.
aug. Zank, Sr., has been confined
to his bed for the past week with a
severe attack of la grippe.
The dance given by j. d. Ross for
the Schoield people was well attended
1t was given in the Company's new
barn on the Schofield- Kelly road and
refreshments such as ice cream, coffee,
sandwiches and doughnutsweres served
Cones orchestra furnished the music
and in spite of the rain all had good
time.
Mrs. Fred Broker, who has been
i'll for the past week is again able to
be about.
Rev. Z. j. Boerger who attended
the conference at Seymour the past
week returned home Thursday noon.
Miss Anna Hintz, who has been
spending week az Merrill, returned
home Monday. Miss Hintz attended
the wedding Of her cousin, Alex
Schoenfeldt.
MARATHON ITEMS.
Carl Hilber and Fred Linder visited
the county seat in their handsome
REQ car last Saturday 2. w. Fochs
enjoyed a ride home from Wausau
with Mr. Linder.
Fred Prehn sold his farm at Alma
Center last week to party freq Mil
waukee. Ii is said that Mr. Prehn
intends to make his home at Wausau
in the future.
The following ladies visited the
county seat Wednesday: Mesdames
V. Hoesie, N. Bungert. IL. Hell.
Anna Hall, III. Jansen aud Miss
Gertrude He'll.
The arrival of the new pipe organ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
DEATHS.

Mrs. Herman J. Behn of Birnam-
wood passed away at st. Mary's
hospital last Tuesday after an illness
of two and one-half weeks. Mrs.
Behn was born in Germany and was
twenty-seven years old. She is sur
viyed by her husband and two child
rem, Harvey and Hertha Behn, and
one brother and five sisters. The
body was taken tc Birnamwood We'd
nesday for burial.
Mrs. Bridget Agnes Murray, wife of
Charles Murray, who has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. George
Seavers, 500 South Fourth avenue,
for some time, died Sunday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock, after an illness of four
weeks. Mrs. Murray was born in
Claire county, Ireland, October 81,
1896, and had reached the age of
seventy-six years, eleven months and
five days. Mrs. Murray came to
America sixty years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray came to Wausau one
and one-half years ago from Chi
cago to live with their daughter
The following are left to mourn her
demise: the husband, Charles Murray
and three children, Mrs. George
Seavers of this city, George Murray of
Minneapolis and Herbert Murray of
Galena, Ill. The funeral takes place
tomorrow from st. James Catholic
church, the Rev. FIR. j. j. Brennan
having charge of the services The
body will be laid to rest in the Pine
Grove mausoleum.
Richard Mieke, farmer residing
in the town of Berlin, passed away
Saturday morning at eleven O'Clock at
st. Mary's hospital. Deceased was born
in Germany, March l, 1876, and was
thirty-seyen years, seven months and
three days old. Mr.. Mielke survived
by his widow and one daughter,
Hertha. The funeral was held today
and burial was made in the town of
Berlin, the Rev. Geiger officiating.
Mrs. Herman Marth died Thursday
morning at 11:30 o'clock at her home
at ll13 Fifth street. Mrs. Marth had
been i'll for the past five weeks.
Deceased was born at Eau Claire
March u, 1885, and was twenty-seven
years old. She had lived in this city
five years. Deceased was a member
of the Rebecca lodge. Surviving are
the husband, her mother, Mrs. Helen
Schwahn, of Eau Claire, one sister,
Mrs. Harry Johnson of Hamilton,
Mont, and one brother, Herman
Schwahn who resides at Eau Claire.
The body was taken to Eau Claire
Friday afternoon for interment.
Rev. Augusta of Eau Claire had
charge of the services.
Adam, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Buzinslzi, 1871 Cleveland
street, died Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock. The funeral was held
Friday, the Rev. FIR. r. t. Wojak
officiating. Burial was made in ST.
Michael's cemetery.
Mrs. Johanna Klapperich, wife of
Matthew Klapperich, ll3 South
Second avenue, died a week ago
yesterday after long illness. De-
ceased was born in Germany, March
Is, 1864, and was forty-nine years old.
She had lived in Wausau thirty years.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon from the family home the
Rev. j. NJ. Duer conducting the
services. Interment was made in
Pine Grove cemetery. Surviving are
the husband and five children,
namely, Walter Klapperich, who re-
sides at home, Mrs Edwin Frederick
and Mrs. Walter Jehn of Milwaukee
and Mrs. John Winetzki and Mrs.
Henry Hedler of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
uNIvEasAlIsr.

William III. Gould. Pastor.
Sunday School at II.
Women's Mission Circle meets on the second
Wednesday of each month.
The Mission Circle meets with Mrs q. w.
Wilson on Wednesday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
GERMAN n {. CHURCH.

Preaching lo;15 a. m. and 3 o. M sunday
sunday school at 200 a. m.
Epworth League. Sunday at Z 100 D. m. and
Friday 30 D. m.
Junior League on Saturday at rs a m.
Prayer meeting in church al 1870 j.. m.
Wednesdays.