davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
DEATH OF MRS. BOARDMAN.

Last Friday evening at 1920 o'clock,
Dec. "A, 1915, Mrs. Imogene Board
man passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Rosenberg, 6l0
Franklin street. Mrs. Boardman had
attained the age of 81 years and her
death was due to extreme age and
attendant ills. She had only been ILL.,,
so as to be confined to her home, for
the past few weeks.
Mrs. Boardman was born in Elmyra,
n. Y, on the 18th day of November,
1884. She came west when young
lady and sixty years ago was united
in marriage to Mr.. G. L. Boardman
at Racine. Mr.. Boardman passed
away six years ago. She came to
Wausau to reside with DR.. and Mrs.
A. B. Rosenberg, three years ago.
She leaves to mourn her death, one
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Rosenberg of
this city, and two sons, Frank Board
man of Lacrosse and Charles Board
man of Louisiana; also four sisters,
Mrs. j. ID. Ross, Oak Park. H., Mrs.
f. Clement of Milwaukee, Mrs. Jennie
Barras, of Escanaba, Mich, and MIS-
Rose Spencer of Seattle, Wash.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home on Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, services being con-
Quoted by Rev. d. Jenkins Williams,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. She was laid to rest in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Voices Of the Sea.

In ''The Log of the Shark" by Cb,.
milan Kittredge London, is this bit =.
sea description:
The sea is not lovable monsto,
And monster it is. 1t is beautiful H.
sea, always beautiful in one wav ~
another, but it is cruel and unmindf
of the life that is in it and upon if /,
was cruel last evening in the m,iS
low sunset that made it glow. dnpr
to the cold, knocking, ragged moonrlSa
that made it look like death. Tbo
waves positively beckoned when thew
rose and pitched toward our boat Ia.
boring in the trough. And all the LONG
night it seemed to me that | heard
voices through the planking, TALKING
talking, endlessly, monotonOusly, ouer.
ulously, and 1 couldn't make ONT
whether it was the ocean calling from
the outside or the ship herself mutter.
ing gropingly, finding herself. If tho
voices are of the ship they will soon
cease, for she must find herself. Bpt
if they are the voices of the sea thew
must be sad sirens that cry, restless
questioning, unsatisfed-quaint home
less little sirens"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
"Ouqh."

An exchange prints the following
list of words ending in "Ough" and
adds the pronunciation of the more OBJ
scure words, so far as ascertainable
from the dictionaries: Messrs. Cough
(gof), Hough (huff) and Clough (cluff),
though tough enough. thought through
the day that they would visit Mr..
Brough (brOO), who, having hiccough
(hiccup) and a cough, lived in clough
(cluff or clou, with plenty of dough
and a tame enough (chuff) kept near
a plough in a rough trough, hung to
a bough over a Tough Qoch). A SLOUGH
(sluf) Of the bank into the slough (slOo)
injured his thoroughbreds hough
(hock).
No wonder the foreigner shudders at
those four terrible letters
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Amazing Transformation.

One may be speckled trout in the
country and a Goldfish in the city, ac-
cording to an observer. who believes
that many country boys would do well
10 stay at home.
"A farmer" he said, "once caught
fine speckied trout, which he decided
70 present TO his aunt in the city. Ac-
cordingly, he wrapped il in green
leaves and placed it in basket in the
body of the wagon. As he stopped for
refreShment at a roadside tavern some
mischievous boys took a Goldfish from
a nearby grocery stall and substituted
IL for the finny beauty.
Arriving in the city, he presented
the fish 10 his aunt What do you
meanT she cried. This isn't trout;
its goldfish
Rather crestfallen. he took it back,
but on the road the boys again made
substitution, and when he showed
the fish to his wife 1t was q speckled
trout She listened TO his tale with an
amused smile. Yes she said finally,
it's Ike you-a speckled trout in the
country and Goldfish in town "-Ex-
change.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
A Titled kIentomaniac.

A titled kleptOmaniac almost a cen
fury ago was the Countess of Cork.
She had a reputation for stealing any
thing she could lay her hands on,
whether it was useful or valuable or
not Once when leaving a country
house where she had been staying she
saw and quietly picked up hedgehog
that was crossing a hall, pet Of the
pOrter's, and took it away in her car
rage. Finding it an uncomfortable
foot warmer she decided to dispose of
it at the first town where she changed
horses and then offered it to a confec-
toner in return for a sponge cake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Beautiful FIao Flower.

Among the stateliest and proudest Of
the members of Americas flower fam
lily none eXcels the larger blue flag,
which also wears the names of blue
iris and Eeur-de-lis. Ruskin calls it
the flower of chiyalry, which has a
sword for its leaf and lily for its
heart. Longfellow pronounces it IA
flower born i'll the purple, to joy and
pleasance." 1t blooms in the wet, rich
marsh and meadow from May to July
and finds its home from Newfound-
land and Manitoba to Florida and Ar
kansas. The flag flower must look to
the insect world entirely for its propa-
CATION. particularly to the bees as its
pollen carriers. So it puts forth
flower that is blue tinted for its ex
perience has taught it that bee can
be wOoed with blue better than with
any other Pittsburgh Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
What Becomes of That Cent

A farmer comes to town with thirty
apples, which he sells three for cent,
getting, of course, 10 cents for them.
Another farmer, also with thirty APP
pies, sells them two for cent, getting
Is cents for his. They get 20 cents
in all.
The next time they come in, with
thirty apples apiece, they meet at the
edge Of town and put their apples to-
gether, making sixty apples. One man
having sold two for cent, the other
three for cent, they decide to sell
them five for 2 cents.
They do so and when they're through
find out they have received but "a
cents.
The problem is, Why did they not
get as much for their apples selling
them five for 2 cents as they did when
they sold them separately, or, what be-
comes of the cent?-Columbus Dis
patch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
The Split InfnitiNe.

The split infinitive is the term used
20 designate the infinitive form Of the
verb that generally begins with the
proposition "to," when separated by
qualifying advert or phrase, as in the
following: ITO briefly designate" Ito
readily understand" ito suddenly and
completely change 'front.' ''he knew
not which to most admire" ito sweet
ly sing" ITO humbly walk This use
is held by literary critics and gram
NAUTICAL purists TO be highly improper.
but 1t occurs abundantly in English
literature. from the time of Shake
speare 10 the present day. Nearly ev-
cry standard author is guilty of it, and
II is very general in popular speech.
The splitting Of the infinitive is often
dictated by a sense of rhythm, the
placing of the qualifying adverb after
the verb and before the weak adjunct
or object which follows the verb re-
sulttng often in disharmony of rhythm
or stress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Beautiful Fish.

japanese gardens are almost like
part of the house. The people live In
gardens far more than most Ameri
cans do. In almost every garden is
found a pond with goldfish in 1t. The
golden carp is a kind Of goldfish
which was brought from China to Ja
pan, and the species named ranchu is
greatly admired. 1t has a tall made
of three or four fanlike fms that open
and close. When floating about In the
water and looked at from above 1t ap.
pears like one of the old japanese gold
coins called the koban. 1t is supposed
to look like lion, when one gazes
straight into its face. The Japan Mag.
azine tells us Of these fish and says
that the Japanese are fond Of giving
fancy names to their favorites such as
dancing butterfly" and double cher
ry blossom" Sometimes the fish take
their names from appearance and
sometimes from habits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Strong Even In Death.

A yew tree almost destitute OF
branches or bark grows abundantly In
the Caucasus to height of from fifty
to sixty feet and diameter Of little
over two feet. 1t grows slowly, but
its timber is almost indestructible eX-
cept by fire. 1t is considered superior
in durability, appearance and tough
ness to mahogany, which it otherwise
somewhat resembles. In some large
forests of this tree it is very difficult
to distinguish the live trees from the
dead ones, the latter being very numer-
Gus and said to stand for 100 years aft
er death without exhibiting decay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Tbs VOLTS Den.

One OF the most grewSome among
animal homes is the VOLTS den. This
is simply hole dug in the side of a
bank or a small natural cave, gener-
ally situated on the sunny side of a
ridge and almost hidden by bushes
and loose powders. Here the wolf
lies snug. In and about his doorway
lie the remains of past feaSts. which,
coupled with his own odor, make the
VOLTS den a not very inviting place.
Nevertheless there is something so
dread and mysterious about this soft
footed marauder that it even lends a
fascination TO his honest Nicholas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28

Fire. the arch enemy of the forest,
is the very life of the lodgepole pine,
for cessation of fires would in time
practically eliminate the species from
the forest. Following sweeping ire
it is found that the lodgepole pine is
the first tree at work to make good
its loss. On the. blackened limbs of
the fire killed tree are scores of cones
stuck closely to the branches. With
in these cones lie fertile seeds wait
ing for nature to set them free. The
fiery whirlwind sweeps by, and in a
few hours the brown bits of tissue
like seeds silently climb out Of their
sheltering homes and make a flight
to the earth. Being exceedingly light,
thousands are sometimes blown for
miles. An earth cleaned for their re-
ception is found by the germs of new
woods life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kraatz spent
Christmas in Merrill.
John Donnelly returned last even
ing from visit in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chilsen of
Merrill, were in Wausau over Christ
mas.
Mrs. G. L. Warren and little
daughters, spent Christmas in Rhine
lander.
George Meyer of Clinton, Ia,
spent the holidays at his home in
this city.
Miss Louise Stuhfauth, who had
been visiting in Chicago, returned
home on Friday.
Miss Armella Wiesner went to
Merrill Sunday to spend a few days
with friends in that city.
DR.. B. H. Conlin departed Friday
for Charlottesville, Va, to spend the
holidays with his family.
Lloyd Koth of Tomahawk, visited
friends in this city today, returning
to his home this evening.
Miss Norma and Hobart Edmonds
came home from Chicago University
on Friday for the holidays.
Miss Della Strupp departed for
Athens this morning to visit friends
and relatives for few days.
Miss Anna Montgomery spent
Christmas at her home in Merrill, re-
turning here Sunday evening.
George Stuhlfauth, Jr, who is
located in Chicago, came up Friday
to spend the holidays at his hame in
this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Gilkey of Mer-
rill, were guests of the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Haskin,
over Christmas.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Goodrich of
Lacrosse, spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Huntington. They
returned home Monday.
Miss Martha Casey of Green Bay,
arrived in the city Friday to spend
the holidays at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. P. l.. Goerling
Mrs. Minnie Leahy Pancoast of
New York City arrived in the city
Saturday, called here on account of
the death of her uncle, Capt. j E.
Leahy.
&C. S. Curtis and son John lett for
Clinton, Iowa, Tuesday evening, called
there by the death of G. F. Curtis, a
brother of the former, returning
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. NJ. Thompson of Mil
waukee, arrived in Wausau this after
noon for brief stay at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dessert. She
will depart for home tomorrow.
Thomas Halder, who is attending
the McKillit Veterinary College, in
Chicago, came home last Wednesday
to spend the holiday vacation with
his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. H..
Halder.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Ogden, of
Black River Falls, are in the city,
guests of their son C. f. Ogden and
family. The older gentleman, while
visiting the new packing plant
Wednesday, fell and fractured his
hip.
M. A. Leahy and daughter, Mrs.
c. n. Akey, of Grand Rapids, R. E.
Leahy of Marshfeld and Stephen J.
Leahy of Wibaux, Mont, sons of the
former, and a brother, niece and two
nephews of the late Capt. J. E.
Leahy. arrived in the city Saturday
to attend the latter's funeral yester-
day
Mrs. S. n. Wilson of Reedsburg.
and daughter, Mrs. Harry Vedder. of
Edgar, and son, Alfred Wilson, spent
yesterday in the city, calling upon old
friends. They returned to Edgar last
evening where the family is ENJOYING
Christmas reunion at the Vedder
home. Rev. S. \. Wilson was pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city for several years, leaving
here about i've years ago to take a
similar position at Reedsburg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
GOOD RESOLUTIONS

" WILL try to be litter, not
n a ieaner; an encOurager,
E never a discou-ager; light
en- and share other peo-
pies sorrows; start songs and
rejoicings, not complainings
make the world little sweeter
place to live in; keep in mind
the will of God; make sunshine
in life's shady places; see the
bright side of everything; be
clean IN mind and body, work
ing patiently, industriously and
honestly for living; earning a
: spotless character, so that can
look up, not down, and meet
deaths coming with fearless
smile; endeavor not to run
away from my weaknesses, but
bravely fight them out; be glad
OF life; have hope and faith in
everybody; try to live without
, hate, jealousy, temper and
envy; avoid speaking critically
and bitterly, repeating only the
|, good 1 hear; love because
must, give because cannot
keep; doing for the joy OF 1T;
{ cheerful in disappointments,
charitable toward the erring
and fallen; protect helpless ami
mails; do as 1 would be done
by; smile more and frown less
and do every day something
{ beautiful, some kindness that
will cheer and strengthen an
I other
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
PLACED IN THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY.

The Record Herald is little off in
it's newspaper history of Wausau.
The PILOT does not say this in the
kindliest spirit merely to set matters
right. The Record-Herald says it
has purchased the old files Of "The
Central Wisconsin" and placed them
in the city library for public refer
ence, which is very generous and
laudable act of the Record Herald.
1t says further: "They comprise
every issue of the Central Wisconsin
from 1854 to 1910, when it ceased pub
Iication." J. w. Chubbuck started
THE Central Wisconsin" in 1857. His
son, DR.. G.. w. Chubbuck of this city,
has the only files of this in existence
of 1857 and 1858. The Central was
run until 1866 when it was suspended
until it was taken up by r. H. John
son In 1868 All of the files of 1.-THE
Central Wisconsin" up to 1868, with
the exception of those now in the
hands of DR.. Chubbuck, were des-
troyed by fire; so instead OF having
complete files of the paper since 1854,
they only run from 1868. 1t was a
nice thing, however, to even have
flies of a Wausau paper for public in
spection. so far back as 1868. Valen-
tine Ringle, whose father started the
wisconsin River Pilot" in 1865, has
complete files from that date up to
1884, when the paper was taken over
by the present proprietor of the PILOT.
These, also should be placed in the
public library for safe keeping. The
PILOT has never missed an issue since
1865 and since that date there is a
comnlete file of the paper
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Beating OFF a Doc.

If dog springs for a man the latter
should guard his face with his arm
and try to meet the animal with his
forearm. With his right hand he
should attempt to catch one of the
animals front paws. The paw Of a
bulldog is ultra sensitive If it can be
caught a vigorous squeeze will make
the animal howl for mercy and retire
discounted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
OFFICERS ELECTED
St. Omer Coumandery No, 10 K. t.

St. Omer Coumandery No, 19 X. L.
e. CT. W. Burt.
Cent. H. Ryan.
Cap. Gen.-F. Daniels.
S. W ID. C. Everest.
J. WE. W. Genrich.
Prelate-F. E. Bump.
Treas.-E. B. Thayer.
Rec.-R. n. Larner.
st. B.-G. II. Halder.
Sw. DO. Weinberg.
Warder-E. K. Schuetz.
1st Oh. SchOlfield.
I'd G.-L. N. Larson.
Sd G.-M. P. Mccullough.
O. G.-John Nelson.
Easter Lily Camp, No. 4177,
r. n. of A.
Oracle-Anna Nelson.
Vice Oracle-Anna StOker.
Past Oracle-Hattie Bullion.
ChancellOr-Thresa HermanSOn.
Recorder-Esther Tracy.
Receiver-Nellie Wittke.
Marshal-Mary Carlson.
Inner Sentinel - Bertha Mime
mann.
Outer Observation-Disclosures Pet.
zold.
Managers - Walter Renneberg,
Myrtle Wescott, Lizzie Renting.
Forrest Nichols.
St. Cecelia's Court, No. 357, C. o. F.
Chief Ranger-Bertha Molter.
Vice Chief Ranger-Catherine He'll.
ing.
Financial Secretary-Louise Wies
ner.
Recording Secretary-Mary Strupp
Treasurer-Louise Hildensperger
Trustees - Bridget Gorman, Mary
MOnian, Elizabeth Schreier.
Conductors - Mollie Brown, Katie
Deutsch.
Sentinels-Anna Pleier, Anna Ziels
dorf.
Medical Examiner-R. M.Frawley
Chaplain-Examiner-J. B. Hauck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
More Than One.

The clergyman of a country village,
reprehending one of his parishiOners
for quarreling with his wife so loudly
and frequently as to be a source of per
petual disturbance to the neighborhood,
in the course of his exhortation re-
marked that the Scriptures declared
that man and wife were one.
AYE, that may be, sir" answered
Hodge, ''but if you were to go by when
me and my wife are at it you'd think
there were twenty of us"-London
Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Base Deception.

Family Physician-I am afraid, Mrs.
Gaybird, your husband cannot last
much longer. The trouble with your
husband, madam, is that he has over
drawn his account at the bank of vi
tally. Mrs. Gaybird-I felt sure he
was deceiving me about something.
Doctor, l give you my word, l never
knew he had any account there.--To-
peka Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
A MEETING of democrats was held

A MEETING of democrats was held
at the Hotel Martin, last THURSDAY
at which Senator Paul Husting was
present, also Joseph Martin chairman
of the democratic state central com
mittee of Green Bay. Plans were ar
ranged for a democratic mass-meet-
ing or dinner to be held Jan. 10th, IN
Milwaukee. Senator James Reed OF
Missouri, has been secured to deliver
an address in Milwaukee on that day
and plans are being made to have
democrats from all over the state
present including the congressman OF
Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Sweet Taste of Frozen Potatoes.

Many times during the winter and
spring the housewife may find that the
potatoes are sweet and unpalatable
when cooked This she may not know
Is because the potatoes have been
frozen and boiled by dropping them in
hot water. Frozen potatoes will not
develop sweet favor when cooked If
they are placed in cold water to be
cooked The cold water will then be
gradually brought to the boiling point
and the potatoes boiled until thorough
~ done. Boiled In this manner frozen
potatoes win not taste sweet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
John Hay on Stanton.

In "The Life and Letters of John
Hay" IS this plaintive note to Nicolay:
"My dear Nico-Don't, in a sudden
spasm of good nature, send any more
people with letters to me requesting
favors from Stanton. l would rather
make the tour of a smallpox hospital"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28

The Latin phrase "E pluribus unum"
means From many. one" 1t is the
motto of the United States. as being
one nation. though composed of many
states The expression is found orig
inaily in a Latin poem entitled More
tum." supposed TO have been written
BIZ the poet Virgil
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28

MAJOR ROBERT r. Moron of Hamp-
ton Institute, Va, has been chosen
to succeed the late Booker L. Wash
ington as president of Tuskagee
Institute, Tuskagee, Ala.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28

An Official Report of the New Buildings and Repairs
In WauSau For the Year 1918.

The following is a complete re-
port of the amount of new build
ings erected and repairs on build
ings made in the city during the
past year, which makes quite
respectable showing, considering
the times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Oak Mood.

The oak is historic wood. AS early
as the eleventh century it became the
favorite wood Of civilized Europe, and
specimens Of carving and interior fin
ish have come down to us from that
early day, their pristine beauty ell
HANGED by the subduing finger of time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Kent Him Waitinu.

The Scotch clergyman who invented
the percussion lock for firearms in
1905 had to wait twenty-sever years
before it was tested by the British
government, thirty-two years before d
regiment was armed with it and thir
ty-four years before it was used in
Uor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28

Smiths your church supported by
voluntary contributions. Brother Black
Elder Black (of the colored church)
No, sab, by involuntary contributions,
sab! It's jes' ike pullin' teeth to get
money outer that congregation, yas.
sah!-Indianapolis Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Well Named

"a wonderful man is my uncle" said
little Binks, $50 very original and wit
ty. He says he called his dog Sau-
sage because it was half bread, his
goat Nearly because it was all butt
and his prize cocKerel Robinson be-
cause it CrusOe."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
All Ezra

There's some mistake about this
BILL" said the departing guest You
told me your rates We're s. a day"
so they are" said the genial hotel
proprietor. but that's just for having
your name on the register. Rooms and
board are extra. Pittsburgh Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
L. wan Both

What do you think Of old Uncle Pc
ter devising all his money for the cree
ton Of mausoleum over his re-
mains" said the first needy relative
"Awful!' replied the second. IT'S
just a willfuI waste
Huh. / call it wasteful will"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Kindred Spirits.

"You and Grump seem to get along
pretty well"
"Yes. You see. he never borrows
anything but trouble. and that's all |
ever had to lend Dos ton Transcript
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
GiNinn Due Credit-

Willie, l hope your teacher appre-
ciates how much l teach you at home. ."
That's what keep tellin her, ma
She said yesterday, 4 wonder where
you learn your bad manners, Willie
and said right away, Ma teaches 'em
to me. '"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
Excellence.

Those who attain to any excellence
commonly spend life in some one sin
gle pursuit, for excellence is not often
gained nnnn easier terms.-Johnsnn-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
She Was So Precise.

do you go in for aviation?" he ask
ed the Boston beauty.
mo, not for aviation. One goes IN
for sea bathing, but for aviation one
goes up."-Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
lnspirina Words.

what" asks a contemporary, ARE
fish language?" Much might be said
on behalf of these: Enclosed find
check. "-Chicago News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-28
The ObIioino Proprie+or

Wont you please give me an or
derT' pleaded the persistent drummer.
Certainly" replied the crusty pro-
prietor. Get outI'