davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
REBEL Beers
LOSE Leaders.

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 9.-An Official
announcement from johannesburg says
that. Gen. christian Frederick 6yers,
one of the rebel eoer leaders has been
shot in an engagement with loyal
troops and is believed to be dead. Pre-
toria reports officially that Gen. 6yers
Is believed to have drowned in an at
tempt to escape from the government
troops by crossing the vaaI river after
being wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
sLAv WAR Bill HEAVY.

PARIS, France, Dec. 9.-Havas ad-
vices from Petrosrad say that accord.
Ing to the report OF the Russian min
lister OF finance, the war cost to Rus
sia UP to November fs was $685., $780,
oco. =~ E.'r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
SEVERE FIGHTING
AROUND cRAcOW.

LONDON, Eng, Dec. e.-FieaVy fight
ing Is in progress between the Aus
TRANS and Russians in western Ga
Iicia, and the Russian reports of an
advance in force upon craeow are con-
ffrmed by the official Austrian an
nouncement, which, however, claims a
victory over the Russians in this Sec
ton. ..
The Austrian reports seem to con-
firm adVices previously received from
other sources, that the Russians were
making strong attack near cracow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
kATO SAYS JAPAN'S
FLEET STAYS "ON THE JOB"


FLEET STAYS ION THE JOB"
TOXIC, Japan, Dec. e.-Japan's at
titude during the continuance of the
European war was expressed at the
session Of the diet yesterday in a
speech by the foreign minister and the
minister Of marine.
Foneign Minister kato informed the
assembly that it was undecided wheth-
er or not Japan would return the cap
.tuped German colony Of kiaoehau to
China. saf
Minister of Marine Yashiro, i'm q
speech before the diet, said that
while the war endures the duties of
the Japanese navy continue. In the
meantime, the Japanese fleet, in con-
junction with the English warships,
are seeking the German fleet ir South
American waters"
The utterances Of the minister of
marine were received with applause,
and the attitude C. the members of
the diet seemed to be that Of agree
ment with the policy of the govern.
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
VIENNA CLAIMS VICTORY.

The Vienna announcement says:
1.-THE battles in west .GaIicia are in
ereasine in severity. Our forces, at
lacking from the west, drove the
enemy from positions at 0obezyce and
WieIiczka.
"More than 5000 prisoners, includ-
Ing ~ Officers were taken In this en-
.sagement." '....s. r..
The town Of WieIiczka, mentioned in
the Vienna despatch, is about seven
miles southeast Of cracoW. The Rus
SLAMS are reported TO have an army Of
27c,oco men operating against the Aus
TRANS at Cracow. !.
The Berlin official announcement
says there is nothins occurring In East
Ptussia.ss s., @At:>ssztt!Ezs. gssseS-. ~ p
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12

Ordered that Daridsca & Ward
law bo allowed tho sum of 80 20
for stationery Tor County officers
Ordered that Walter Crouch be
allowed the sum of $500 for drag
ging roads in beat /.
Ordered that Ned Joucs be al.
lowed the sum of $50 for top
ping two bridges in beat l.
Ordered that Steve Galloway be
allowed the sum of 500 for drag
sing roads in beat l.
Ordered tina; NJ. &. Crouch he
allowed the sum OF $3.50 for
dragging roads beat l.
Ordered that Allen Brown be-
allowed the sum es $3.50 for drag
ging roads beat /.
Ordered that W. A. Brown be
allowed the sum Of $3.50 for work
on road beat /.
Ordered that Artie Billingsley
be allowed the sum of $500 for
WIN On DTiukt'
Ordered that W. s Fudge be
allowed the sum Of $500 for drag
ging roads. beat l.
Ordered that DIR. 4. G.. Hunt be
allowed the sum of sl.00 for visit
to Lizzie Pegues-
Ordered that Hunter Foust be
allowed the sum Of $500 for
dragging roads. beat l.
J Ordered that II. II. johnson be
allowed the sum Of $17O0 for
dragging roads. beat /.
Ordered that Relbue Price be
allowed the sum of $500 for
dragging roads. beat /.
, Ordered that J \. Bigger bc
llowed the sum of $500 for
iragging roads, beat /.
Ordered that J. T. Wood be al
lowed the sum of $500 for drag
ying roads beat /.
{ Ordered that Monroe Houston
he allowed the sum Of 800 for
work on road. beat l.
Ordered that Grant Jones b. al
lowed slCo for work on road in
beat 1.
Ordered that Charlie Baird be
allowed the sum of 30c for post
for bridge. beat I.
Ordered that +. o. Davidson be
allowed the sum of $500 for drag
ging roads. beat l.
Ord red that Buford Bryant be
allowed the sum Of Sil-40 for
!raggirg roads.
Ordered tina: Gus Smith be al
lowed the sum of $500 For work
on road. beat I.
Ordered that Robert FUR be al
lowed the sum of 1915 for work
on roads. beat /
Ordered that Cloud Thncker be
allowed the sum Of $3.50 for
work on road. beat |.
Ordered that A. y. Outlet be al
-CContinued in Supplement-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12
Iis,i leo. Total 1885.


Ordered that j. n. WEIGH be al
lowed the sum Of So so for work
on road beat 8.
Ordered that J. N. and G. E.
Wrlch be allowed the sum OF
SOP 20 for work on road beat 5.
Ordered that r f. b Wallace
be allowed the sum Of 500 for
repair on chain and post aroun,
Court House.
Ordered that Annie Taylor be
allowed the sum of $1,000 for
work Mt County home.
Ordered that Dallas Jones be al
lowed the sum Of $500 for work
on lcvec beat 4.
Ordered that c. G.. Cook be al
lowed the sum Of $500 for work
on road beat 4.
Ordered that c. +. Tubbs be al
lowed the sum of $3.50 for main
tanning and keeping paupers for
the month Of January, 1914
Ordered that W. T. Coleman j.
2. be allowed the sum of sl420
for j p. cost in State cases
Ordered that l.. III. Franklin be
allowed the sum OF s25.T5 for Con
stable cost in State cases
Ordered that j. y. Holt be al
lowed the sum Of s2s.47 for lum-
Der for bridge.
Ordered that Z. Z. Temple be
allowed the sum of slt360 for
maintaining and keeping prison
ers
Ordered that Golfer Bros. be al
lowed the sum Of Sll.25 for lum-
Der for bridges
Ordered that J. +. Young b. al.
lowed the sum Of $3.50 for re-
pairs on bridge.
Ordered that +. L. Houston be
allowed the sum of $lT.00 for
work on road and bridge.
Ordered that G.. l.. Browning be
allowed the sum Of $1,000 for
work on road beat J
Ordered that W. X. White be al
Owed the sum OF $l&-00 for work
on road beat I.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12
Ordcrad that lack Keys he al

Ordered that Jack Keys bc al
lowed the sum Of 500 for work
on road beat l.
orderde that Jim Sanders be al
lowed the sum of 800 for work
ete at Sheriffs office.
Ordered that A. F. Galloway b
allowed the sum of $500 for drag
siEg roads, beat 1.
Ordered that Bogard & Son BE-
allowed the sum of $2l.i5 for
mdse for Jail.
State Of Mississippi.
Lafayette County.
To the Board of Supervisors OF
said County: We your committe,
appointed to inspect the bridge
work en- Camp Ground Levrc beg
to report that we have gone and
inspected said bridge and find il
according to plans and specifics,
tons on file. all of said work and
lumber beirg firstelass. We there
fore recommend that said J. y
Holt be paid his full contract pri'
J. o. Brown. J. s FUR. Com.
Ordered that court do now al
journ until tomorrow at S a. IN.
Second day of February TER
Feb. 3. 1914. Court met pursuant
10 adjournment with same mem.
befs and officers present as Of
yesterday.
Ordered that Falkner iTdw. Co.
be allowed the sum of 1925 fol
mdse for roads etc.
Ordered that L. \. kimsey b,
allowed the sum Of 5000 for con
stable cest in eases where State
failed.
Ordered that Dolph Ccarley b,
allowed the sum of 500 for eat
tie inspector.
Ordered that T. F. Foshee be al
lowed the sum Of $500 for cattl,
inspector.
Ordered that Z. +. Temple b.
allowed the sum of 1876 fol
pine, telephone messages and stan
ped envelopes
Ordered that r. T.. Temple b,
allowed the sum Of S25.9l for cot
veyance of lunatic to asylum.
Ordered that Delbridge Bros. b
nllowed the sum OF 80 90 for 10
Is. post at court house chain.
Ordered that the City Light {
Water Plant BE- allowed the sun
Of "a IL for lights and water fol
- house and jail.
Ordered that A. l.. Downing b.
allowed the sum Of $1,000 for re
pairing typewriter and wiring a
Court House.
Ordered that a. s. Pegues b.
allowed the sum OF 500 for cor
veying Lizzie Pegucs to Count,
home.
Ordered that Joe Wilson be al
lowed the sum Of $3.50 for Cour
House Janitor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12
BOARD or SUPERVISORS
The Stale Of Mississippi,
Lafayette County.


Lafayette County.
Be it remembered that the Hon
orable Board Of Supervisors of La
fayette County, met at the Court
house in the city Of Oxford, on
the lst Monday and 2nd day Of
february. 1914, il being the time
and place according 10 law for
holding said Court, when and
where the following were present
Hon. ". ]. Lovelady. Pres, j. y
Fur, j. A. Parks. U. \. Hartley,
j. o. Brown. + f Temple, Sher-
if. and W. VI. Woodward. Clerk
After Court was opened accord
ing to law the following proceed
ings were had ts-wit:
Ordered that G.. IL Roach & Co.
be allowed the sum OF $3.50 for
collins for paupers. cts.-
Ordered that Workman Printing
Co, be allowed the sum of s32.55
for books for Chancery Clerk and
l Justice Docket for beat r
Ordered that the Sisk Lawshee
Co, be allowed the sum of -
for mdsc. for county home.
Ordered that the following
named be allowed the sum oppo-
site their respective names. for
serving IN lunacy ease, Willie
Stallcup. to-wit: W. NJ. Wood.
ward, Clerk $40; Z. +. Temple,
Sheriff HOO; A. G.. Bramlett 100
+. r. Lnder lu0; X. s. Adams,
leo; H. T. Smith 100; A. VI. Hall
LOO; G.. B. Taylor 100; John Syk
es l.50; Dalton Black $50; Charli
Sykes $50; Curt Sykes l so; J. s.
Bennett l.50; total s30.40.
Ordered that the following nam
ed be allowed the sum opposite
their respective names for serving
/ in lunacy ease Of Albert Lewis, 10
wit: ". VI. Woodward. Clerk
1875. f. Z. Temple. Sheriff. $50
A. G. Bramlett 100. E. 5. Bran.
lett 100. ]. f. Pegues 100, II. T
Smith leo, r. b. Robson 100, A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12
MCNAMBE-CARrBR

The frieds of Mrs. Sallie Carter
formerly of Oxford, but who has
been living at Holly Springs for
the past i've years, will be pleas.
ed to learn of her marriage TO Mr..
W. 8. McNamee OF that place on
February LIST.
The bride is well remembered
here, and has a hest OF friends
who joins the EAGLE liz extending
to this couple sincere congrstu-
lations and best wishes. Mr.. Mo
Nance is . prominent business
man of Holly Springs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12

Ihsve opened an Office in back
room OF Kimbrough & Hutchin.
sons Law ofiice. Will continue
to write Fire Insurance and at.
tend to the Building and Loan
duties, and such other business
ss may need my attention.
81 w. ID. PORTER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12

Mlss MdOet oiullu mas returleu
to IndianoIa-
Many casee OF measles are re-
ported in town.
Mr.. John Harkins left last
week for his home At Shaw.
Quite q drop in the tempers
ture Saturday and Sunday
Duma Black Of Holly Springs
visited his homefolks Sunday.
Mr.. Newell Douglas of Taylor
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Miss Vivian Wallace spen Sat-
urdsy aud Sunday in Oxford.
Mr. Fronts Tinker il recover
ing from an attack of the measles.
De. Tom Showers of Jackson,
Tenn spen, Sunday in Oxford.
Mrs Chss. Leggetie of Cas-
well spent Saturday In Oxford.
The many friends Of DR. Chan
dler are glad to know he Is better
Miss Anna Marie Thomas of
itrs Bens is visiting M.-s Louise
Roach.
FOR SALE-Pure yellow ram
sweet potatoe seed.
e L CHIFFON.
Me- HI. Pollard of Batss
vile is visiting in Oxford, the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Roach.
Mr.. J. D. Matthews Of Rule
vile is visiting relatives and
friends in Oxford this week.
Frank Riley, second son of DR..
and Mrs. Riley is quite sick at
their home at the University.
Mrs. E. o. Davidson entertain
ed a number OF friends at her
home last Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. C. c. Hughes returned
Sunday from q trip to Alabama
in the interest Of the Y. F. a.
Mrs. J. c. FAINT was the era.
cious hostess OF q most brilliant
reception on last Saturday hight.
Mrs. d. H. Hudson and Miss
Ethel McChAren spent Sunday
in Water Valley visiting friends.
Mrs. J. B. Roach Jr.. and little
daughter of Statesville, N c..
are the guests Of Mrs. J. B.
Roach.
Mrs Blanche Sommerville has
returned from q. visit to her
brother, Prensiss Price in Okla.
homa.
A number Of Oxford people
expect to attend the prince Of
Tonight" at Water Valley Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Lamar WEIGH has been
critically i'll for the past week with
pneumonia. and is reported to be
very low.
Quite a number enjoyed . song
service Sunday afternoon at the
residence of w. L. Goodwin on
South Street.
Mrs. j. s. Galway OF Mt. Zion
was called to Memphis Saturday
by the serious illness of her Sis
ter, Mrs Hall.
Mrs. Frances West, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
Z. Brown, for two weeks return
ed home Tuesday.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Jerry Hamilton of woodson's
Ridge is almost totally blind and
in serious condition.
The recent cold snap was well
coined by our farming friends.
They feel that the DOLL weeviI
was given y close call.
After 4 pleasant visit to the
family of Rev. E. S. Lewis, Mrs.
8. N. Thames returned Tuesday
to her home in Hernando.
Miss Mamie Buckley Of Vino
ma was the guest Of Mrs. E. 8.
Lewis Friday and Saturday, re-
turning home Sunday.
Hon. Louis c. Barbour Of
Water Valley. editor of the North
Mississippi Herald, was BUSH
ness visitor in Oxford Tuesday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12

On Second North Street, eight
acre lot, large garden, nice new
i've room cottage with hall and
basement, barn, servants house,
etc. For particulars see
81 A. f. CALLAwAY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
PUBLIC REST ROOMS.

The Ladies' Literary club of this
city, with commendable forethought
and energy, has inaugurated and es-
tablished public rest rooms in the old
city hall building, the purpose Of
which being place of rest for the
wives and children of farmers and
Others who visit this city on business,
pleasure or otherwise, and which are
absolutely free for that purpose. The
rooms have been nicely decorated and
painted and now a committee Of
ladies of said club are busily engaged
in fitting up and furnishing the rooms
for the benefit and convenience of its
visitors. These quarters will be
found exceedingly convenient for
those people while waiting for trains
and other conveyances, after finishing
up the busy missions of the day while
here, and where the men can engage
to meet them at the time of depa,r-
ture for their respective homes. At
the same time it will be handy place
for the delivery of goods purchased
by these people for transportation
home. The goods. however, should
be properly labeled with the owners
name and location, in order. to avoid
errors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
SCOUTS TAKE AN OUTING.


The Scouts. of which Karl Mathie
is scoutmaster, went to Mosinee Sat
urday leaving here early in the morn
ing in automobiles and going out TO
the Dessert logging camps eight
miles from Mosinee. They were a5c-
companied by several other boys not
in the class and went out in the auto
mobiles of NJ. B. Rosennerry, Karl
Mathie and Mark Bells, driven by
those named. The boys in the party
were: Gale Meyer, Chas Manson,
Spencer Graves, Victor Geiser, Roy
Rodehover, Chas. Corwith, Edward
Thayer, Fred Mormon, Reuben Rich
ards, John Riordan and Sam Rosen-
berry. They all took dinner at the
cooking camp and all say sit was one
of the best we ever had" They saw
the large sleighs loaded and saw
them hauled into Mosinee over the ice
road by the large steam hauler, there
being train of eight sleighs each
piled high with logs. 1t was great
day for the boys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
BASKET BALL.

In the high school basketball pre-
liminaries at Oshkosh, last Thursday
and Friday, Oshkosh secured first
place. You'd du Lac second place, and
Appleton beating Marshfeld, which
was the representative of this dis
trict, was given third place. These
three teams viii go to the state
basketball tournament on the 26th,
9th and 2Sth of this month, where
with number of other teams, they
will contest for the state high school
basketball championship. Although
tits not definitely known, it is entirely
probable that the local high team will
also be able to participate in this
tournament This will be held at
Appleton nnder the auspices of Law
renee college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
FIRES IN OUR CITY.

Squads Nos. and of the Fire de-
partment were summoned TO the
home of julius Howe Wednesday to
attend to a chimney fire. NJ ds-1age
done.
Squads Nos. 3 and. I of the Fire de
partment were called out Friday
afternoon to the residence of Jos.
Kline, to give their attention to a
chimney fire. No damage resulted.
Squad No. of the Fire depart
ment was called to the residence of
G.. b Mayer Tuesday evening to at
tend to a chimney fire. No damage
resulted.
Squad No. 3 of the fire department.
responded TO chimney fire call at
the residence of Mrs. Emil Mueller
yesterday morning. No damage ex-
perienced.
Squad No. 3 were called out yester-
day TO control chimney fires at the
homes of Robert Bauman, Carl Jaeger
and Michael Schmitz. No. l squad
was called out last evening for atten-
tion to a grass fire near the Turpen-
tine factory. No damage done in
either case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
OCCURRENCES Of LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SIX YEARS AGO

Friday, to pay their respects to the
legislature.
w. W. Mitchell and lady of Stevens
Point, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Brunneau.
Mrs. Lamphier was greatly startled
one evening last week to hear pistol
shot and Immediately the glass in
her bed room window was shattered
and the bullet buried itself in the
wall just over the bed. She inn
mediately started out to ascertain
the cause but no one was in sight.
The guilty person may well congrat-
ulate himself that no one was hurt.
The break at Otter Rapids dam,
in which there was head OF seven
feet OF water, raised the water at ST.
Germain bottoms about four feet;
about four feet at Grandfather and
two feet at Wausau. 1t will cost
about $500 to repair it.
One day last week considerable ex-
citement was occasioned at the school
house by the discovery,of an attempt
to burn the school building by some
miscreant. He carried an arm
ful of shavings under the stairway to
the basement and piled number of
pieces Of old desks which were lying
near, upon them. The shavings were
fired but as luck would have it, they
burned out without setting fire to
the rubbish The attempt was made
in broad day light and while the
building was filled with children 4
No trace Of the would-be fire bug
can be found.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
STATE FAIR MEETING
Milwaukee Nan Chosen Superintendent
OF the Speed Department.

Last Friday there was meeting
held in this city of the state board OF
agriculture. Its purpose was to choose
superintendents of various depart
ments and to confer with railroad
officials regarding special rates, etc.
Richard j. White of Milwaukee, q
member of the Washington Park
Driving club was appointed superin-
tendent of speed. f. w. Gilman, of
Evansville was appointed Supt. of
concessions, g. f. Fisher of Wauwa-
tosa, Supt. of forage department.: H /.
w. Chabin, of Muskegon Lake, Supt.
of the cattle department.
Considerable routine business, left
over from the Milwaukee meeting,
was transacted.
Chester White, president of the Wis
consin Swine Breeders association,
asked that premiums on swine be
made the same as these for other
livestock displays at the state fair.
The request was granted.
III. L. Larson of the state dairy
commission, asked that premium of
81 be paid on all exhibits of butter
and cheese regardless of the score
made by the best exhibits and that
the remainder of the premiums be
paid pro rata among other exhibits
scoring 90 or better. This request
was also granted.
The board decided to pay small
premiums to exhibitors of ginseng
and small plants in order to encourage
the industry in the northern part of
the state.
The board members present were
President Rewey, Rewey: A. II. Will
kinson, Bayfield,, Thomas SAKE, George
H. Kuntz and G. Kletzsch, Milwaukee;
d. w. Larkin, Sturgeon Bay: C. II !.
Everett, Race. George f. Comings,
Eau Claire and II. E. Krueger, Beaver
Dam.
The board asked the st. Paul and
North Western roads to give the same
cooperation in securing settlers in
northern Wisconsin as in Canada and
in the western states, the roads to
bear the expense of advertising and
reduced rates to the fair The North
Western was represented by C. r.
Custer, Chicago; III. G. Cheyney, Chi
cago; d. r. Hickok, Amigo and A. L.
Fisher, Madison; Edward B. DAILY,
Green Bay; E. E. Nash, Chicago; and
the st. Paul by w. 3. Hinrichs, Mil
waukee; w. j. Boyle, Milwaukee; p.
G. Eldredge, Milwaukee; w. w. Win
ton, Madison and HI. II. Ober, Wau-
sail
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
DEATH OF MOTHER AND SISTER

The many friends of Miss Lutte Z.
Stearns, in this city, will be panied to
learn of the death Of her sister and
mother. The former passed away on
Saturday, March eth, and the latter
on Tuesday. March 10th, at the home
of Miss Stearns in Milwaukee. Her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Steasns, was
the wife of the late DIR. Isaac III.
Stearns, and had attained the re-
markable old age of 81 yeals. Miss
Stearns is at the head of the trav-
cling library department Of the
Wisconsin free library commission,
and she assisted in the organization
Of the Wausau Free Public Library
She visits Wausau often in her work
and few weeks ago gave an excellent
address on woman's suffrage. The
deep sympathy of all is extended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

Field baskets-W Wausau, Pope, g.;
Pond; 5; Eggebrecht, 7; Mohr, S;
Riebe, 4; Crandall, 3. Birnamwood,
Rookie, l. Free throws Birnam-
wood, 3; Wausau, l. Referee Catlin.
Accompanying the team there were
a number of Wausau teachers, among
whom were the following; Messrs.
Wolf, Goodrich and Burrows, and the
Misses Morey, Wilmington, Bussard
and Miller. There were also large
number of students, too many to
mention. A good time wac enjoyed
by all those that accompanied the
team. The referee of the game was
Mr.. Catlin of Appleton, wing is coach
of the Lawrence college football team
which has won the state champion
ship ror ofle past three years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
TUESDAY, FEB. 25th, 1879.

Harvey Sheldon is cultivating
cardinal red side whiskers.
E. L. Bump of Waupaca, is in the
city.
ID. w. Fellows makes an excellent
Marshall. He is always on the alert
and carefully looks after the interest
of our city.
j. G. Gebhard has purchased the
Herman Miller store and has moved
bis stock of groceries thereto.
We are informed that Rev. Arm
strong preached his farewell sermon
at Waupaca and will soon take charge
of st. Johns church in this city.
The opening of thes Little church
around the corner" will be hailed
with delight by the members of that
congregation
TUESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1879.
36 below zero on Wednesday. Pret-
ty cold that
In this issue will be found the, ad-
vertisement of E. G. Zimmerman,
insurance agent.
Judge Malchetti, H. j. Lohmar
and Chas. Quandt, went down to
Mad-son to see the show the past
week. They returned Saturday.
A private letter to Mrs. j. G.
Clarke, from Carson City, New, an
nounces the death Of &. FL. Wolrod
former resident of tnis city.
Lawyers Hurley and Bardeen and
j. NJ. Smith departed for Madison