davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
CINCINNATI WAs 0aos8a
IN' WET AND DRY VoTE
folore niav qomo odd DranIgs

Voters play some odd pranks,
 Full reports from tho Ohio vote showed Chat the prohibition amend meut had been dofeatod ln that State rom S0.000 to 10000 majorisy and lhat the homo rule amendment had been adopted by about l5,000 The state Of Ohio voted dry" outaide of Gincin. natl. Whlch gave "Wet minority oi 10000, thus overcoming by e bis mar gin the lead of the drys' had ir the state outside that city
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
walter (Rabbi0 MarranvIle a

Walter (Rabbi9 Marranyille lar shortstop and member of the wcrlds championship Braves, was given an ovation when he appeared in the caap el of Charleston (Mass) state prison the other day lie made an addle of seven minutes to the conyicts ana at it's conclusion there was 9 great demonstration on the part oi the au- dience. Maranvilie told of the suc cess oi his tenn and gave on exijQ.- tion showing how he covered his po- siton, ran bases and did his sliding and batting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
EUROPE SPENDS HUGE
 SUMS FOB -AUIo TRUCKS

BOSTON, Nov 17.-D,troit adyices say Goat In thes last six weels S9000,- 000-wortd oi motor trucks have been bought by Che European government on which factories are now working 2z hours day, According to esti. mates by Detroit bankers its automo. bile business thie year will total $525,- 100000. An Increase or S160.000,0OO ov- eralaGty year's totdl Is figured as a re- suit of the European demand
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
.koHLD WHEAT CROP
 SHORT FOR THIS YEAR


 BOSTON, Nov. 17.-In all the world che asgTegate wheat yield of 1914 ia .7ilelS,OOO bushels; or 3S4292,OOO basb6ls less than In 1913. The best tie gnited statea can do In the prem tt6s lB to distribute @ surplus of 29O.- O1090o bushels among It's sister na-
 Iona This it can do from the boun' fiful harvest of this year after com aming at home 525,Oo0,000 bushels and crying 7T0O0,0O0 bushels for seed- l4s purposes. No data Is available with regard to the results of this yeara wheat harvest in Germany and Aus. ISa, 1t Is known that there is great shortage in Russia, but it is an inter-
 ,lus fact that the crop in England
 France was above the average.
 Great Britain, indeed, the wheat yield was several million bushels iarg. ol lhan in 1913 Italy is short, but speln has an increased production. II 8us had held up to lhe normal, the lRropean showing would have reached neayiy to the ayorage of recent sea- sons but that empire has fallen off Q00000 bushels from last years hergcst The non-European wheat countries of greatest importance, the United States, Canada, Argentina, Bri- iish india and Australia. taken togeth- and notwithstanding Che bountiful crorg in tho United stntes, show a. net loss of 60,0O0,0O0 bushels compar ee with 1913
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

Whom Stallings took charge ci the Braves In the spring of 1913 Houser was on first. Jackson was on second. Deyiin was ar short and McDouala was on third. Miller Campbell. md Jackson constituted the outiield. John ny Kling was the regular catcher. Dickson, Perdue, Brown and Tyier were the main parts of the pitching staff
 or that team only one map remens Tyler
 Bling has quit baseball; Brown is dead; Perdue is with the cerdnaisi Miller with the Reds; Sweeny wisa the Cubs. and Dickson, Campbell and McDonald have goYe over to the fea erals. Homer and Jackson arc in the minors and Deyhn is playing on some semtpro team in and around Nef York
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

SPC2.


Tomorrow another practice Hil' De held by the castineeu-Jpnean football tenn. While rreadwell has over two teams in uniform, ana ia eettng m somc great scrImmoge Ge5tlneao is working hard with the available ma terial and .hcrQ nr many here who believe shc local sQuea win be able to "cut che mustard on Turkey Day in spite of the leam's handicaps.
 Sunday the local bunch had Q iiae workout. Enoch Perkins, oi last yeais team, was on hand 70 help the ooya on some new plays and thirteen men were in uniform.
 Blossom and Purcell are working out at center. while Shattuck and king arc stationed at the guard positions. hv- ans and Brewster are 2t iackle. while Anderson and Sterling alternated et tackle and lun Happy Postle, the veteran ia showing up well at end. Momb IS working well at left end.
 Du,ton. of Lincoln High, seatue, and Moser. of Washington State, are run- ming the team at quarter Jameson was out in a suit Sunday but owing to inability to get out for practice, likely will not be in the game against preadwel.
 Brennan is going good at halibae Altogether the team looks good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

Indoor baseball is no longer an pertinent here Like trap.shootine t has become Q fixture and on Sunday morning games in the rink always at- tract attention. A winter league should be organized, in order to excito wle- CT interest In tho game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
PIONEERS HOME
 SgBITS RE2e8

According Co report reeeiYel As tho Governors office from superlntsn- dent shoupi os the Aaslai flon. COTS Homo at sltfT there gre n9" forty-five inmates in thet institution. Twentythree of that number were aa' miaed during 1918 the lirgt year taeI tho home has hean maintained.
 All Of the inmates oi the Home Wno were qumihed ayoiled themselves or Che. privilege Of voting ct the seneta. election on November 3, last. At pres ent seven Of tbe irmaLes are confined to beds in tho sick ward Several are obliged. on account of infirmitiea to spend great deal of time in tho sick ward, and it therefore is Co be enlarged to provide larger and more ccmlor- table quarters for tho afflicted
 The following list shows tho names of all inmates at the present tiine h1 the Home, and the division aud town from which they came, and tne oAte Of admission.
 Flral pivi5Ion.
 sam Dutton. Yal,unti July 2S, la15. Jacob Miller Tenakeo; Sept S. 1915. Frank Madison, Juneaui Sept il, 1915. John Mcclure. Ketchikan, Sept 2 1913. James Walker. Ketchikan; Sept S 1915 u. Boyd. Douglas. Sept 2O 1915.
 pelkey, Juneau, Oct. lS, 1913.
 Beardsell, Wrangoll; Oct 2S, 
 Edward Leudocke, wangen; Oct. 2s. John Miller sitia; oct. so 1913. Em Shubeck, Betchikan' Aprii z4' Hnlu, wrangell; May 12 1914. Iar Dobbins, Ketchilgan; July 12 l9lz. quinn Shea Juneau July 11 1914. John c McKayi Douglas; Aug 20. l9l4. Alon s. Blanchard, Juneau Oct. 2, Vfniiem Stewart Juneau; Nov D. 1915. Daf'1 Leblanc. Juneau, Sept. 2, 1915.
 Second nlvlolon.
 i.crenil Foinum. Nome. Nov. lS, 1915.
 R Bell, Deoringi Nov 1S, 1915. G 5rge R. Smith. Nome; Nov 19. 1913. l R Douglas, Nome; Nov. 19, 1913.
 Ludlow. Nome; Nov. 19, 1sISs fnat Ilaon, St. Michael; July 2S. l9l4 Nisoiaps Nelson. Nome; Sept 24, 1914.
 1aley. Candle; Oct %. 1914. JQan A. Anderson, Nome; Oct 22, 1914 In Hire. Candle; Oct 80, 1914,
 Thlrd nlvlelon.
 )laf Hose, cordova; Oct 2, 1913. roshua 2. Brereton, Valdez, Nov l3. James NJ. Gray. cordova; Dec. ]. 1915. gem il Long. Knik; Aug, l8, 1913. t Scott. Unga; Aug %. 1914 Jphau Johanson, Ungai Aug. 20 l9l4. e Christensen, Valdez; Oct. T. 1914
 Fourth Dlvi1ion.
 Sears, Circle; Aug. 29, 1913. 6fer Huges. Fairbanks; Oct. 2S, 1915. dlni5 Henry, Fairbanks; Oct. 28, 1915. ngas Mcdonald Fairbanks; June 2S, j. .aacan Dickson, Iditarod July s1, J crider, Ophir Aug s, l9I4 rhomas Lloyd, Fairban''s; Aug lS' pistr Farrell lditarod; Sept 1O 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

While authorities vary m opinion. there IS yet good chance that laes Johnson will come to Mexico or Cuba to meet some Of the contenders. The pickings arc small In Gay Farce they sav
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

When Washington beat Oregon l9 to last Saturday and put herset in line for conference championship once morc-it broke the heart of n former Juneau boy-John Parsons, captain ol the Oregonians. Parsons wrote irlaaeH here that he was working bis head of to beat Dobie's men, lniaIr.e made the oregon squad second choice ln the betting on the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

w. R. Applegarth, the -great Eng. fish sprinter who has last turned .Qro- tessional, viii have as ais first oppo. nent, Jack Donaldson, the Australian sprintee. who is undoubtedly Che .aai. est proeesional osprlnter. The mon have been matched for. $500 side 9 purse of equal amount and the gate recaipt They are to run 100 yards at Manchestcr. England the last week in this monuis
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
sUMMoNs FoR RU8LloATIoN
In tho United etatc8 commlselonero e Court Precinct Of Juneau, Before ino. 3. marahal, U. 6. Com mioslonoF and Ex-offlcio
 Justice of tho
 Peace.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have hereunto set may hand and affixed the seal of the above-entiGed court this 12th day of October 1914.
 (SEAL) JN0. B. MARSHALL. U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Ofiicio Iultce of Peace. OLE ORSEN. Plaintln, ys. BLAG
 Tommy Defendant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
wAR sARAeRAPAs.


 Liverpool reported. sales yWednes- day, including call ocoston, Of 19,4Qe bales of American growth, the largest for many months preceding the war
 Since war started Great Britain has lost q war vessels with 120,z30 ton mage, while Germans naval loss is Do yessels5 53gith total tonnage of 82i.
 Copenhagen dispatch to Berlin says the Persian minister at Petrograd had demanded the immediate recall of the Russian forces Of occupation in Persia.
 Italy and Great Britain have agreed to stand together for tAe common deseDse Of their colonies in Africa. f Turkey renains in tue war.
 Tearing possible German naval attack baals in Vancouver 3. e. hove shipped their gold to branch nstltu. tons In the interior and to Seattle, Wash
 The Dutch government will at once introduce 9 parliamentary bill for loan Of 250O000OO guilders about 100.0000o0E
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

OFFICBS-For r6nt m Goldstein Bldg. ,50t and cold running water In each office; also steam heat Janitor and eleyalor aerYIce. q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

Tho Territory of Alaska. Co Blag Tommy. the above named defendant:
 You arc hereby summoned to ape pear before the undersigned Commis- sloner end EI-O6ioio Justice of the Peace in Juneau Precinct, in said Di- vision and Territory within thirty days after the completion of Che per lod oi publication and service of this summons upon you; and, in ease oil your failure to appear and an' swer plaintiffa complaint at the time and place aforesaid, Judgment wlll bel taken against you for the sum of Two Hundred and Forty-Three Dollars and Forty Gents (f24S10,) with costs and disbursements Of this action.
 The order for publication of this summons was made and dated Oct 12, 19It, and the period Of publlca ton thereof Is six weeks. The first publication Co be made on October 18th. and tho last publication on No- vember 2{th, 191i and tho time with in which you are required to appear and answer is on or before December 24tb. 19lA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at 5l9 East st. 11-lO-1w
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

Hlsh class board and room in resi- denco district, roaronable price; excel. lent llome-cooidng; very cheerful and homeiike. St. George House, Mrs. A. 2 Yestal. Phone GOA, A-lS,if
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

STEAM HEAfED ROOMS. S1O.Oo up; with or witBout board @lso Char on. 5S5 Maln St. Phone 8o05. 1r7-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Four or five room house, Unfurnigbed En- quire at Empire office. G..
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

FOR RENT - Nico room at. Mrs Lynch'8 boarding house. t0-24.tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

SPACE FOR RENT in Brunswick Building Apply chas. Goldstein. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

FOR RENp.-Three room apart ments with range and bath. Franklin Street Phone 27t syettrlok 1O-31-it
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

For rooms with board-honie cook ing see Mrs. Alex Watson, 38l Deck. CT Way l0-21-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

FOR RENT. TWO nicely Furnished rooms Alasln steam Laundry.
 10-2i-tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and apartmenta either single or on suite for houaekesDing. Apply at df4oe 10. ], HagansBlats. Phone 2o9 9.2S-tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

FOR SALE Concrete brick ma chine. Enqulre of'J. G. Heid 1l-io.tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

z. R. CHENEY.
 Attorney For Plaintiff. First publication, Oct. I3. 1914. Last publication, Nov. 2t, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

DREssMAKfNG, plain or fancy sew ing. 'Reasona6ie rates for children sI sewing mr5 Phinn and Mrs. Parrish. Al6xander Aparlments. phone 228.
 mo. 1926
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

,. q c Q q q, 2. (. {. e q. 9 Q, q Q
 FOB BENT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

Brennan is going good at halibae Altogether the team looks good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

cLAesiFlED ADV e
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

of tbat toam only ono maa remela9
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
METHODS AROUSE HOSTILITY
Employment OF Woman Detective by
Vice Commission Meets with
Protest.

Rhinelander. ~ Testimony before
the vice commission tended to show
that hotel keeper had laid himself
liable to prosecution. A woman de-.
tective and man, said to have been.
employed by the commission, tried to
put the ban on one Of the hotels. Ii.
is understood that the affected pro-
prietor will fight the charge in tho
courts claiming he knew nothing Of
the incident on which the charge was
based Senator w. T. Stevens anG
business men here are not in sym
pathy with the system OF research
used by the commission, saying thar
the work of the female detective on
the streets was not in accortlance
with clean investigation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
Grip of the Demon.

More derelicts roam the Rowerv
than any other place in New York
writes a correspondent. The other
day two officers of the regular army
were walking through the street when
they met carpet-whiskered bum who
called them by their first names
Three old pals together. said the
down-and-outer The stew graduated
with higher honors in the same class
with the two officers. He once held a
position of responsibility here. HIS
wife is the daughter of a well-knowu
western editor Two old pals" re
marked the subnerge one. Officers
and gentlemen The other old pal is
Just q rum hound" So the two old
pals took the third old pal, more OF
less by force They bathed and shaved
and clothed him. AID nursed him bach
to health and strength and sanity. Fol
six weeks he was out OF sight Of man
One day he walked down the Bowery
looking like stuffed athlete He wal
we'll dressed All bright-eyed and stall
wart. Half way down the Bowery b.,
sold his coat and vest to an old
clothes man. Then he dropped into d
barrel house, Give me q nickel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
PLAN TO DEVELOP
IMPROVED HORSES
SCHEME FOR STATEWIDE MOVE
MENT FOR BETTER LIVESTOCK
WILL BE STARTED.
BREEDERS TO MEET FEB. {
Annual Session of State Associations
viii Be Marked by Addresses
BY Many Noted
Men

n.-Presentation of a plan
for statewide improvement OF live
stock will be one of the most iuipof-
tant features of the annual nesting
of the Wisconsin Livestock Breeders"
association here Feb. 5 and 6. e. C.
Humphrey, chief of the animal hus-
bandry department.. Wisconsin coli
lege of agriculture, has worked out
a plan which, it is believed will be-
live stock production in the newer
sections and will announce il at this
convention
Cattle, sheep, horse and swine
breeding interests will be represented
in sectional meetings. A. J. Lovejoy.
former president International Live
stock exposition and one of the most
noted swine breeders in the middle
west. is to explain how he has made
swine production profitable.
Abram Renick, general manager
American Short Horn Breeders as
sociation and old time breeder of
short horns in Kentucky, is to tell
Wisconsin why they should raise
more beef.
A. W. Fox, prominent WaulSesha
county Guernsey breeder and Gairy-
man, and Mr. Webster will discuss
cleaner market milk and higher
price for producer.
J. G, Fuller, in charge of horses
at Wisconsin college OF agriculture.
and secretary ofthe Wisconsin Horse
Breeders association, will speak OF
horse breeding in Wisconsin.
State associations holding meet
ings at this time are: Western
Guernsey Breeders, Wisconsin Hol-
stein, Jersey. Ayrshire, Short Horn,
Aberdeen Angus and Red Polled
Breeders; Wisconsin Horse Freed
ers, Wisconsin Sheep Breeders. Wis
consin Poland China, Berkshire. Du-
roc Jersey and Chester White freed
pre
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
DOMESTIC SERVICE FAVORED
Free Employment Offices Show That
Fewer Women Apply for Posi-
items in the Factories.

Madison. to reports OF
Wisconsin free employment offices.
there were lis applications for every
100 Jobs offered in December, 1912,
while December. 1913, showed 23S
APPLICANTS for every 100 vacant places.
Milwaukee shows 256 applicants for
every 100 jobs, while Superior re
ports 1S0. Unemployment is greater
among factory girls and women who
work by the day. An increasing
number are going into domestic ser
vice. More positions we're obtained
through the state employment Offices
in December, 1918, than in Deem
Der. 1912-1,6S3 as compared with
l,5S7 The outlook for 1914 seems
bright, but many factory managers
think it will be several months be-
fore business gets into full swing
again. The only work that seems
available now for the unemployed in
the state is ice harvesting. which
will begin shortly, ard short jobs at
cleaning and repairing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
NEW EUGENIC LAW is EVADED
Eastern Couple Living As Man and
Wife Are Released Under Com
mon Law Clause.

Racine John Aerilo and Edna
Brown, who came here from Dun
kirk, n. Y, and lived as man and
wife though not legally married
are now legally married
though they may not know it and
though no eugenic test was made of
the husband, no marriage license
was issued and no man pronounced
a ceremony. The court commission
er before whom they were brought
held that their union was legal un-
der the common law clause of the
statutes. They were released with
out paying a fee for the filing of the
common law marriage stipulation,
but the decision of the commissioner
is now a court record as much as
though they had filed either mar
Tiage license or common law agree
ment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

The photostat is new apparatus
for reproducing drawings, etc. AT the
Alaska-Treadwell mines this instru-
ment is used for a great variety Of
purposes. All progress maps, new.
work. etc, are laid out either in PEN
ell or IN ink and photostat copies are
given to the underground foremen
and shift bosses. The same thing is
done wlth regard TO stope maps, posi-
ton OF pillars. etc. The use OF blue
prints in the machine shop, foundry,
and other construction departments
has practically been discontinued.
photostat copies having been substi-
tuted, with the exception where large
scale drawings are required. In the
Office, all deeds, leases, etc, are copied
as soon as they arrive and the photo
stat copy is sent to the San Francisco
Office for filing. This has the adyan-
tage OF glTing an exact copy OF the
original. with all changes. mistakes.
etc. faithfully reproduced.-Engine
ing and Mining Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
FORMER PASTOR DIES
REV. ANTON MElxNER PASSES
AWAY IN MILWAUKEE.
Was Well Known in State, Having
Held Pastorates in Many Cities
Funeral Services
Held

Milwaukee The Rev Anton
Meixner, former pastor of the First
German Methodist church OF this
city and, since his retirement ten
years ago, we'll known as funeral
orator, died at his home, Gel Eigh-
teenth street, aged 70.
Sorn in Dane county, he entered
the ministry at an early age and
held pastorates. in Manitowoc. Bea-
yer Dam, Van Dyne, Lowell, Port
land and Burlington, Wis, before
coming to Milwaukee AT arst in
the service of the Methodist church,
he later Joined the Evangelical de-
nomination
The funeral services were held in
the Evangelical Zion church, Eley-
enth and Harmon streets Interment
was in Wanderers Rest cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
POULTRY FANCiERs ELECT
r. E. Sweeney OF Argyle Chosen Pres
ident-1,5Co Birds Exhibited at
Madison Meeting by Breeders.

Madison.-The Wisconsin Poultry
association had an exhibit of 1900
birds by 176 breeders The officers
elected are: President, f. L. Sween-
ey, Argyle; vice presidents, NJ. C.
Gerard, S oughton. and j. r. Love,
Waukesha; treasurer, +. A. Kennedy,
Madison; secretary, j. G. Halpin,
Madison; directors, j. r. Love- Wau-
kesha; William Bell, Arlington; F. nj.
Symonds, Galesville; c. w Chapman,
Platteville; NJ G. Gerard, Stoughton;
William Thomas, Belleyille; f. A.
Kennedy, Madison; F. E. Sweeney,
Argyle; j. f. Johns, Dodgeville.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
Eriendshin Causes Death.

Marston. Desire for company on
his ride home from the town of Lin
den resulted in the death of Edward
Van Dusen- Van Dusen met a friend,
a Mr.. Kruger who was also driving
in that direction, tied his team be-
hind Mr., Krueger's wagon and rode
with him. The Van Dusen horses be-
came frightened, plunged into the
Kruger wagon and threw both men
out and one of the horses stepped on
Mr.. Van Dusen's head, fracturing his
skull, from the effect of which he died
in hospital a few hours later
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
Racine Policeman Shot.

Racine-William Richter of the
focal police department, accidentally
shot himself at his home. There is
danger of blood poisoning Richter
laid his revolver on a table and
threw his overcoat over it. When he
moving the coat the revolver was
thrown to the floor and was fired.
The bullet passed through Richter's
right leg, grazed the head of child
and entered the ceiling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
PHYSICIAN ATTACKS
SHEBOYCAN AFFAIRS
PROMINENT DOCTOR ADVOCATES
QUARANTINE FOR SOCIAL
DISEASES.
HITS THE DOUBLE STANDARD
Says Numerous Cases Can be Traced
To Places Favored by Public
Opnion--Quarantine the
Only Remedy

Sheboygan. Advocating quaran-
tine for the sufferers from unclean
diseases, DIR. w. s. Zierath, a wit
ness before the closing session here
of the Teasdale vice committee,
turned heavy artillery on the present
city administration, and preceding
witnesses, who had expressed them
selves as satisfied with conditions
now existing in Sheboygan.
Zierath said that removal of per-
sonal liberty of the victims was the
only thing that would stop the spread
of disease. He asserted that at the
present time there are between 500
and 400 cases in Sheboygan alone
and that the majority of these are
directly traceable to places here
which are allowed to exist because
they are favored by public opinion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
Children Get So. 46s.7o.

Madison. state Industrial com.
mission ordered the BuTrell Engineer
ing and Construction company of Mil
waukee to pay the guardians Of the
six minor children OF Joseph Patyk,
$50 Grant street, Milwaukee, the sum
of S2,46S.70 as compensation for the
death of Mr.. Patyk who was killed
on Oct IA, 1913, by being crushed be-
tween two material hoists while at
work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
PLAN ELEVATION AT KENOSHA
Northwestern Will Spend $1,45o,ooo
on Tracks-Assurance of improve
ment Given by Pres. Gardner.

Kenosha President William A.
Gardner of the Northwestern Rail-
way company announced to Mayor
Head that the company plans to ele-
vate its main line tracks here. The
elevated tracks are to start north, OF
the city limits Twenty-Five grade
crossings will be eliminated. The
present station will be replaced by a
100000 building
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
wooed and Won BY Mail.

Baraboo-After a courtship by mail,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Farnsworth left
on their honeymoon trip, following
their wedding here. The bride form
erly Mrs. Helen Mason Percival Of Los
Angeles. Cal, arrived in Baraboo yes.
terday Up to month ago neither
of the pair. had seen the other.