davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03
< X X X kf<k x Xxx Xxx X
x BECIDA 1855. :

4 4 4 4 < 4 x 4 4 4 Xxx x x < x 4
Sixteen inches of snow fell Tues
day March "a, biggest snow of the
year.
E. K. Nyhus went to .Bemidji on
the stage Tuesday. ...
Laura Larson came up from Frs
kline Minnesota, last Tuesday to
visit relatives. ......-
F. L. Coffin brought home new
team Friday afternoon. y..s} .ssE
A. Knudson made a business trip
to Bemidji last Tuesday.
Miss Clara Nyhus went to Nebish
Minnesota to work for Mrs. Fred
Burr last Friday.
Rev. H. Sorenson of Shevlin Min
nesota came out on the stage Satur-
day and held services at the Becida
Town Hall Sunday at II o'clock in
the morning. He went back Mon
day morning. ~.
A. o. Hanson went to Bear Greek
to saw wood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Williams came
out to James Mons's Sunday.
Gladys Frog, the youngest daugh-
ter of c. U. Frog, has been on the
sick list~this last week.
Mrs. Otto Malterud went to Gu
thrie last Monday to visit her par
ents..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03

day, while driving across the lake
to Shotly for load of sawdust,
drove into an unseen air hole into
which the horses sank Unable to get
the horses out, he tied them to the
sled and walked to the shore for as
sistance. When he returned one
horse was gone and only a small
piece of rope was left. They were
able to get the remaining horse out
after being in the water about two
hours. Mr.. Eisenhammer says he
was unable to reach bottom with a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03
10 Interesting Automobile Offer
Write to tha American No

Write to the American Motor
League, oil Palace Building. Mime
apolis, Mimi, and learn how to cut
down the expense of running the auto
to nearly half. All standard tires and
accessories can be had at prices which
the garage and dealer has to pay,
Sixty cent oil costs you zoe. Discount
on broken parts is from rs to go per
cent. The saving on a single tire is
81 to $15. Tops, side curtains. wind.
shields. bumpers, horns, lamps, spark
plugs, speedometers, carburetors, at
~ to SO per cent below retail prices.
No matter what car you have, we will
supply you. We issue the most com.
plete automobile supply catalogue ever,
published. Only standard goods, at
prices almost unbelievable. Write to
day. for full information and prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03

Every farmer who has some
thing to sell or who wants to buy
something is invited to send his de-
sires direct to the Pioneer office or
What the Farmers Have To Sell
Three bushels Bantam sweet corn,
F. M. Pendergast, Bemidji, MINI.
One registered Berkshire boar, F.
M. Pendergast, Bemidji, Mimi.
One registered Jersey sire C5 year,
price, SIS, L. A. Gould, !Bemidji
MINI.
No. 1 1892 Holstein bull, DR.. E.
II. Smith, Benidji, Mimi.
One pure bred Jersey ball, .(not
req, Peterson, Bemidji, Minn.
One pure bred Guernsey bull, 6
yr.) reg. Aug Jarchow, Bemfdji,
MINI. ~ r..
One "a Guernsey bull, - MOI,
Aug. Jarchow, Bemidji, Mimi.
One registered Hohtein bull,
6 IL years., w. G. Schroeder, Be
midi, Mimi
One registered Holstein bull, IS
years., $3.50, A. P. Richie, Bemidji
MINI.
One ga Holstefn bull (1 year, ;, F.
M. Pendergast, Bemidji, .Minn.
Two bushels Navy beans, F. NJ.
Pendergast. 1Bemidji. MINI.
EARLY Ohio seed potatoes, w. G..
Schroeder, Bemidji, MINI.
Bliss EARLY Triumph POTATOES, Aug.
Jarchow, Bemidji, MINI.
Early Bliss Triumph POTATOES, J.
M. French. Bemidji, MINI.
Russell seed potatoes, ]. M.
French, Bemidji, MINI. Il.
Burbank seed potatoes, j. NJ.
French, Bemid1i, MINI.
Small amount MINI. seed corn,
High school farm, Bemidji, Mimi.
One mare g years ODD, weight
$50, Aug. Jarchow, Bemidji, MINI.
Two bushels mammoth clover seed,
High school farm, Bemfdji, MINI.
Three White Wyandotte ROSTERS,
Il. J. Rinnan, Route 2, Bemidji
MINI.
X 4 f Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03
Z s. ! 3 s s. 4 8 ~ = = & = x \
= HORNET =

= 81 s. : s s - < $ = & = x !
s HORNET !,
& * kikf 4 f<k 4
Walter Peterson Of Blackjack, is
spending his vacation at the home OF
his GRANDPARENTS. -
George Bogart went to Bemidji on
Monday.
Jesse Fisher hauled logs to the
mill this week.
Sam Benson came out from Black
duck on Thursday. intending to do
some more logging after the recent
big snowstorm.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Friday were. John Thullen
Burt shafer, forster Gronseth. ]. D.
Bogart and wife.
Henry Pummer has moved his
family onto his homestead.
Cass Thompson, wife and child
went to Shocks on Saturday.
j. E. Bogart and niece, Miss Alta
Bateman, went to Blackjack on Sat
urday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03
X X X X X X X X X Xxx \ X 4 4 \
X PLEASANT VALLEY i

The items sent in, reporting the
March meeting of the Pleasant Valley
Farmers Cooperation club, were lost
and as it was the annual meeting,
and new officers were elected, we
will give brief account of the meet
ing, which was held at the home of
Mr.. F. V. Gardner, where the club
was organized just one year before.
=. V. Gardner was reelected presi-
len, Mr.. Wagner, treasurer, Ira Cook
was elected vice president, John Vog-
lers, secretary, two members were
admitted, John Vogler and John Will
cox :
1t was left to the ladies to decide
as to whether we should continue to
have the family at whose home we
met, serve dinner, or whether we
should have picnic dinner. The
ladies unanimously voted to- continue
as before all deciding that they
would prefer to serve dinner to the
whole club, one each year, to having
to plan, something for each meeting.
The meeting was adjourned, to meet
the first Wednesday in April at the
home of MIR. A. H. Watson.
s. The Pleasant Valley Literary So
ciety, met at the home of Mr.. Fos-
ter, the fourth Friday evening in
March, a large crowd was present
and very pleasant time was report
ed. The program for the evening
included debate on.Resolved, "That
Women have the right of Suffrage
The affirmative side was taken by
Miss Marjorie Knox as leader with
Miss Elsie Klinger and Mrs. M. w.
Knox assistants, the negative, Cor
dim Gardner, leader, and Miss Anna
Hedman, and Aleck Ripple assistants,
The question was decided in favor of
the affirmative side. The paper,
which is a monthly feature, and
which was edited by Norman Knox
was read by the secretary, and was
enjoyed by ALL A duet, ''Where the
River Shannon Flows was sung by
Misses Marjorie and Nellie Knox.
Roll cal was answered by jokes told
by the different members. New Of
ficers were elected as follows, Aleck
Ripple president, Mr.. M. w. Knox,
Vice President; Miss Amman He'd
man, treasurer; Miss Elsie Klinger,
secretary; Miss Marjorie Knox, Miss
Nellie Knox and Gordon Gardner
were appointed to act as program
committee for the next three months
Miss Helen Klinger of Pinewood
visited her sister, Elsie over Sun
day this week.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie attended the lizard Tine, social
and dance given at Nebish last Sat
urday evening.
Ira Stout aof Island Lake, and Cor
den Gardner who is working for Mr..
Stout, spent Sunday in Pleasant Val
ley.
Hazel Foster spent week at the
Agency with the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J.. Fuller.
Several new families have moved
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03

twelve foot board. It is believed the
horse floundered around and got in
under the ice. The team had been
purchased only the day before.
L. B. Courier hauled load of
about 5000 it. of lumber from B.
Anderson's Wednesday,.
Pete Olson has been hauling lum-
Der for the bridge.
G. CONG and Otto Remberg went
to Kelliher Tuesday. 49,
August Bangs left for Bemidji Fri
day. ri.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03


the high school. The same will be
pu bished with out a penny of cost
to the farmer. It will be the aim
Three pure bred Leghorn roosters,
Mr.. Boobar, Nary, MINI.
Three pure bred leghorn ROSTERS,
High school farm, Bemidji, MINI.
Five cows, grade, Guernseys, Gall
fresh since Nov. 1, under years,
Ora Whiting, Bemidji, Mimi.
One heifer coming fresh, years
old, Aug. Jarchow, Bemidji, MINI.
Three COWS, F. M. Pendergast. Be-
midi, MINI.
Two hundred bushels of Swedish
select seed oats. Even Moe, Bemidji.
One hundred bushels of seed oats,
originally from the Grand Rapids
experimental station. M. B. Backus
Bemidji, Mimi.
Ninety bushels six row barley at
Is cents, L. O. Myhre, Wilton, MINI.
Two hundred bushels Swedish sell
ect seed oats, Even Moe, Bemidji
One hundred bushes oats (Seed
last Jear from Grand Rapids Exp.
Sta.) N. B. Backus, Bemidji.
One hundred bushels White Rus
sian oats at 55c, L. 0. Myhre, Wilton
MINI.
Two hundred bushels, White Rus
sian Oats at soc, Ole Vasscn, Benz
idji, Mimi.
Thirty bushels early Triumph seed
potatoes (part of State Fair Exh.)
Nels Willet, Bemidji.
Three hundred bushels early Ohio
potatoes, Anton Ziebert, Farley,
Mimi.
Seventy five bushels Carmen No.
potatoes at soc, L. o. Myhre, Will
ton, Mimi.
Three fresh COWS, Nick Nelson,
Maltby, MINI.
Seed wheat, Nick Nelson, Maltby,
MINI.
One hundred bu Blue Stem Wheat,
Nels Willet, Bemidji, MINI.
Fifty bushels Blue Stem Wheat at
l$1.05, L. o. Myhre, Wilton. Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03

w. II. Renico were in Bemidji on
business Saturday. T..
VIM. H. Renico expects to erect a
new residence on his property on
Bass Lake soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03

You may find listed here just
what you've been looking for.
Learn to know your neighbor.
Read what he has to say.
Swedish Regenerated oats, F. NJ.
Pendergast, Bemidji, MINI.
Ten calves, 1 to z days old, Miss
Catherine Smiley, Bemidji, Mime
sofa.
! One-half bushel Red clover seed,
and one-half bushel of Alfalfa, Ora
Whiting, Bemidji, Minnesota.
Fifty pounds Medium Red clover
seed, Barney Sunde, Nary, Minnesota.
Ten bushels Carmar No. seed po-
tatoes, Nels Willet, Bemidji. MINI.
One Poland China Boar, J. M.
Skrivseth, Trutle River Mimi.
Six bushels Blue Stem Wheat, Ole
Vassen, Be1nidji, MINI.
Two good mich COWS. F. NJ.
Freese, phone 579-6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03

X x X x X x x x X Xxx X X
Ross Gilkinson, who has been
overseeing work on the bridge, left
for Kelliher last Sunday.
Hubert Eisenhammer last Thurs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03

Pioneer wants ons-half cent
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03

of the Pioneer to accept only truth
full, reliable 'ads' from responsible
parties. r q
Who Knows What Might Happen
One Poland China Boar & yr. old)
J. M. Skrivseth, Turtle River.
Three Bears and 3 Sows narrowed
3-5-14, J. M. Skrivseth, Turtle Riv-
err. '
One Sow due to farrow 3-2S-14,
J. M. Skriyseth, Turtle River Az.
Two calves, Joseph Oftedahl, Nary
MINI. .. IT,
One Mlilch cow Elmer Oftedahl,
Nary, MINI. =
A cream - separator 600 pound
Nearly new. F. M. Freese, phone
579-6 ,....
What the Farmers Want To Buy
Four bushels Durham or Velvet
Chaff wheat, and fifteen bushels
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-03
farmers Market Page
This Space is Free to the Farmers

through agriculturist B. F. Gile. of
the high school. The same will be
published with out penny of cost
to the farmer. 1t will be the aim
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
The WEIGHT of Thine Acts.

The Weight of Thine Acts.
The words we speak and the things
we do today may seem to be lost. but
in the great final revealing the smallest
of them will appear.-Lowell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
DEATH OF MRS. OELHAFEN.

Mrs. John Oelhafen, ST., of Toma-
hawk, passed away on Sunday, Nov
LIST at her home in that city. She
had not been vel for long time,
suffering from complication of dis
eases among which dropsy was prom
inent factor and which had been found
sapping her vitality. She was about
the house the day before and it
seemed as if she would be able TO
again be seen on the streets
OF the city for which she and
her husband had deHe so much
in the line or advancement, but Ter
condition took q very sudden turn
and she passed rapidly into her eter-
nal sleep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oelhafen resided in
Wausau for many years, when their
family was young and during the time
conducted a general store on Forest
street. They went to Tomahawk
some 80 years ago, where they opened
a store and Mr.. Oelhafen entered in
to numbering on an extensive scale.
Those who went up from Wausau
"Wednesday to attend the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfeiffer, Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Schilling, Sir. and Mrs.
Ii. c. Kretlow, Mrs. Carl Pan, Mrs
Chas. Wagner and ia Oh Gensman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The junior boys met last Thursday
in their annual club groups. A short
lesson was taught after which the
meeting dispersed into the group
meeting and points were figured up
for the week Minnesota stands
first, Michigan second and Washing
ton close third. The meetings are
fairly well attended
The directors of the High School
Boys club are planning on hayrack
ride next Friday evening. The young
men will take their young lady friends
and the hayrack- will end at a
farm short distance from the city
where there will be light refreshments
and undoubtedly dancing.
The board of directors of the boys
club met last Thursday evening at
the Y. w. r. Boorman talked re-
garding the conference and urged
that as many as possible plan to
attend the same which will be held
the latter part of tie month at Fond
du Lac. There was little else done,
except that the heads of the various
committees rendered their annual re-
ports. The f. o. B. committee re-
ports that it will hand in fifty dollars
at the convention.
The first supper and discussion
group of the Boys club will be held
this evening There will be three
discussion groups. A letter was sent
out to every intermediate in the Y
inviting them to be present and to
join one of the groups.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
DREADED DISEASE.

The dreaded foot and mouth dis
ease, which attacks cattle is raging
at Evansville, in the great dairying
section of Wisconsin and as a result
the government has taken every pre-
caution TO prevent the spread of the
disease. a strict quarantine will be
maintained and shipments restricted
outside the state Not only will the
quarantine be enforced as regards
cattle but it covers sheep and other
ruminants. Dressed carcasses will be
barred, unless the hides, skin and
hoofs are removed. The shipment of
hay and other feed is barred in the
order. The disease is the most con
tagious of any on record, and the
Federal authorities do not intend to
take any chances. 1t is thought that
the disease will be stamped out with
in few weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
WILL OPEN THANKSGIVING
DAY.

A call for 1900 local campaign man.
ayers to take charge of the sale of
Red Cross Christmas Seals has been
issued by Otto F. Bradley, Campaign
Manager of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association. This con-
stitutes the opening gun of the 1914
Seal Campaign by which the associa-
ton will raise funds for continuing
the work which is now saving 50
many lives in Wisconsin from con-
sumption and other preventable dis
eases.
Thanksgiving Day has been set for
the opening of the sale and it will
close at Christmas. The sale will be
pushed upon purely business basis.
1t is urged that buying Christmas
Seals is the cheapest and best form of
life insurance. 1t furnishes protec-
ton against sickness rather than
indemnity after DEATH IU can be
shown that unquestionably many
lives have already been saved through
the work supported by Christmas
seals.
Those who are willing to help in
the campaign TO wipe consumption
and other preyentable diseases out Of
Wisconsin are urged to write the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton at Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. f. O. Croker visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ
Boyles in Waupaca the past week.
Mrs. j. P. Young spent Sundayiin
Marshfeld with her husband, who is
engaged in candy making in that city
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Borowitz
went up to Arbor Vitae yesterday
morning on their annual hunt for
deer.
Mrs. Margaret Marshal of Chica-
go, visited in the city the past week,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Hunt
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Murray de-
parted Thursday for Watertown for
visit at the home of Mrs. Murray's
parents.
w. +. Hewitt of Rothschild, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. Hewitt gave this office pleas
ant call.
w DID OCiIOiuClO diiO llOIi OOOti-
ing left for points in the vicinity of
Lost lake yesterday morning, to hunt
for deer.
w. L. Covey, Jacob Werle and
Sam Schneider left Sunday night for
the deer fields at points on the line Of
the 500 road.
Charley Gilbert, who is attend
ing the University at Madison, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Gilbert over Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Clark of Neenah, who
was guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Thorn, returned to her
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Walter Blair departed Thurs
day evening for her home in Brooklyn,
N Y. Her sister, Mrs. M. Aaron,
accompanied her as far as Chicago.
Judge Reid and Walter Evers re-
turned home Saturday from Merrill
where the Judge was holding court,
both returning there yesterday morn
ing to finish the term.
B. F. Wilson, c. S. Gilbert, j.
w. Laut, Guy Cooling, Perry Wilson,
O. c. Yawkey, Neal Brown, Emil
Braatz, NJ. G. and H. W. Ewing, Rev.
j. NJ. Duer, Mr.. Patterson of Manka-
to, and others went up to Deer Foot
Lodge on Lake Laura yesterday
morning to join NJ. B. Rosenberg
and son, Sam, to secure their annual
allowance of deer meat and expect to
be away from home for a week or
more
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

OF the high school teachers Miss
Zimmerman was the only one who
attended tile Wisconsin Teachers
convention which was held in Nil
waukee last week Supt. $. B. Tobey
and Prin. l. G. Painter were also
there.
mass meeting was held Friday
afternoon. The meeting was short
and sweet. A lot of enthusiasm was
aroused and some good yells were
given, besides the songs sung A
special car was engaged 10 take the
football team and enthusiasts 70
Amigo. A bunch of city teachers,
including Miss Bussard, our history
instructoress, procured a seven pass
enger car automobile and driven by
Chester Hartlett, they went to Amigo
the first part of Saturday afternoon,
returning here in the evening.
The Lincoln debating society will
hold its second meeting of the year
one week from this evening The
debate planned is, Resolved, that
the annexation of Mexico by the
United States would be for the best
interests of both countries" The
question is stated very fairly, giving
both sides an equal chance. The
debators on the two sides are John
Manson, Freeman Otto and Arthur
Hogan on the Affirmative and Roder-
lex Mcdonald, Eugene Thayer and
Norman Johnson on the negative.
The society is planning on year OF
good work. Preliminaries will be
held for the big debate in short
time. The question for the triangu-
lar debate has been received and is
Resolved, that the regular army oil
the United States should be increased
TO one million men,
Basketball practice will begin
directly after Thanksgiving. There
are not manv fellows Jeff from last
year, Herman Riebe and Charles Pond
being the only regulars back. A good
team is assured though, as there are
q number of those who have been
subs left. Wausau high has always
had good basketball team and the
record will be upheld this year. The
high school boys feel rather edgeways
toward Lawrence on account of the
unfair treatment they secured al
their hands last year and they will
give them no chance to repeat the
same.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

the purpose OF making proposition
that would she thought, be salts
factory TO the men and end the dead
lock upon the property in dispute
Since Mr. Flint was away and Mrs
timber would have nothing more to
do with the matter the interview was
between Mr. Downing and Mr. Fair
weather on the one part and Miss
Bates and Miss Blan6ing on the other
The two men both of whom We're
bachelors. went TO the place of meeting
together. each hoping to parry what
was expected TO be some sharp move
on the part u the women and do il
without wollnding their feelings.
Miss Bates. by way of smoothing
the way. she said, proposed game of
cards. and before it was finished a
maid brought in refreshments. After
that Mr.. Downing paired with Miss
Bates and Mr. Fairweather with Miss
Banding. Each gentleman was feel
ing very comfortable and very Happy
when Miss Bates whispered to Miss
Banding:
Il have named price at which Mr.
Downing will recommend that the club
let US nave the Garfield property l
have agreed to give him a kiss before
both clubs assembled when we take
possession He has accepted See il
yon can get the same terms from Mr.
Fairweather."
Miss Banding succeeded in securing
the terms. both men thinking the mat
ter bluff AS soon as the ladies had
effected the arrangement they declared
the conference ended.
The next morning the two commit
teemen received a note addressed TO
them by their. entertainers of the night
before stating that they would be on
the steps of the Garfield property the
next afternoon ready to keep their
contract.
The men now began to consider the
position they were in If the women
had the hardihood to face two clubs
in such a case of graft the men had
not. They drew UP statement giving
the best of reasons why the Goldsmith
club should assign their lease of the
property in question to the asylum
managers. Their recommendation was
accepted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
FOR SALE.

A farm consisting of - acres, house,
harm. granery, stock, crops, machln-
ery, etc. seven Mills from Wausau.
For sale at a bargain. For informa-
ton address X. PILor Office n low
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Guy S. Ingham ard Julia f. Heb
ert, both of Spencer.
John Walczak and Clara Sawyer,
both of Fenwood.
Franklin Pautz, Marshfeld, to Lii
lie Kloese, Mcmillan.
Frederick Beck and Sophia Therkel-
son, both of T. of Bern.
Stanley Puchalski of Wausau to
Bronislava Falkoski OF Beyent.
Chas. Kannenberg of Dear Brock,
Wis, to Edith Bernot Of T. of Mosi-
nee.
Henry J. Gagnon of Minneapolis,
to Irene Siekhoff of Wausau.
Robert Boehm of I. of Emmett, to
Albonie Dahlke, of T. of Emmett.
Arthur f. Eiseman and Bess
O'Neil, both OF Wausau.
Walter G. Gogg and Selma Pagen-
kopf, both of Wausau.
William Kneisl of T. of Easton, to
Clara Robarge of TOT Wausau.
Wenzel Zahorka of t. of Holton, to
Gertrude Wienandt, of T. of Johnson.
John Kersten Of Wausau, to Martha
Finch of Schotield:
Herman Habeck and Metha Weber,
both of L Weston.
Nazzar Gotta and Amanda Kers-
mier, both OF Schofeld.
Oscar NJ. Samz of Manitowoc, to
Frances Reuter- of Wausau
Jacob Eajec and Stella Matuga,
both of Knowitoa