davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09
Las fuerzas federales Sc encargarau exclusiva-
r1ente de la campana contra los aIzados
Las autodades cves quedaan sueas los comandanes mi
htares en- 10 que respecta campana

NOS de lbs distr;,o. ;r,.oG;d,. tacbo
das an 10 do Oct,hra 10 1911 o, Ia,
cuales 50 liam, - los mavicaros = In.
armas nara Iiberrarse - i mismos Ge
Ia lIamada escI.v;1nd er one dicer ba.
Uarse i on las ono sa nromata dine.
ro = lbs narticin,r,as do asta y,o,.;.
mien1o
Go ha con,inuodo n raon;s;ci6r an
esa. casas y bos,. do los r,ss bur,;I-
des iacaIes de los ranches mas apar.
tados Ia eyidepcia so ha rebusteci-
do de nue SO trata de nm verdodero
comnlot contra los omaric,ros Ios
rangers y los oficialas dol con6odo
diariamenre han enconrrado hasta los
pormenores mas peouenos de dicho
complot han ircendiado los iacales
donde Sc celebraban mitines por todos
auuelloS mexicanos a cuvas manos ha-
bian llegado las va refcridaS circula-
res. Sc ha considerable. por 10 tanto.
necesario tomar las mas extrcmas me-
didas en- toda aQueila area donde con
profusion fueron repartidas las pro-
clamas SedicioSaS.
Una de las clrculareS eSta e>crlta
en- lenguaje verdaderamente lncen-
diario fechada en- Ia BaJa Callfor-
MIA. Trata de producer efecto con
las palabras mas enthusiasts, lIaman-
do Texas "Tierra de Ia Libertad"
V proclamando para los alzadoS tie
IRA y libertad.' Esta escrita mano
V las firmas que la calZan no han
sido dadas 4 conocer por las autori-
dades, porque tienen fundadas espe-
ranZaS de consegulr por medic de
elias munerosas aprehenslones.
Las autoridades de Brownsville con
tinian tomando las mas grandes pre-
cauciones contra una possible inva-
sion por bandaS mas numerosas que
Ids que H"S'a aiiot' nan 'pAi e-U0
!. - .u..+ouo ca ban
reforzado todos los nuestos q 10 lar
do de Ia frontera. asi como los des-
tacamentos de los puentes, ponien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09
tlguno> antcccdcmteS Sobrr la re-
Iuelta tNana..

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Sept. S.
Sc ha lIegado a adquirir por los Off
cialeS del Coudado. Ia mas competa
evidencia de que mucho antes que Sc
conociera el famoso plan de San
Diego" : que Sc hiciera publico en- Ia
region que ha sido teatro de frecuen-
ties disturbios, va habia planes perfec-
tamente definidos de una conspira-
ci0n contra ei gobierno de los Es-
tadoS Unidos para adquirir aquella
porci6n de territorio comprendida en-
tre Mexico ' los Estados Unidos. Es-
"a evidencia arranca del hecho de que
los oficiales de que hablo estan en- po-
session de circulareS Y cartas que han
recogido de las caSas de los mexica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09
rclegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

.\%tIna> personals lu" II"Gar"l
aver dr Tnrrr6H. tra.i"i'"n il n"tirIa
,Ir. pur !n> vi!iI>ia> prrdI"r"u win
lirinru rail0urS al rVarIlar la pla-
IA de- SaIliIin pur> no ln> pIdIrr"u
lrarr rnn>!=o p"r IL precipitation
con que rmprrtIirrum la fu=a.
Los mrurianadn> ra1"nrS los ha-
bia a.!luirido Villa !Iarr may p"ro
1I"mp" rn este pals. y los hahia
manhahn a Sa.li!ln para III" d"frn-
di"ran la plaza que al fin fu@ IN
ir"gada SIn rr>iSlrmcia al=lIma.
Dirr>r que ">Ir tllilmo =oIpc >u-
frii0 por r>a farriIH rrv"Iurlona-
ria tinr r"npIriam"uI" dr>!nura-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09
VILLA PERD|O Is CANONFS CONPRAD0S
EN- ESTE Pals, En- FL DESASTRE
DE IA c. De SALT|LLO
VALE CENTO CMCUENTA PESOS YILTTAS UN Dollar AMERE.
CANO, EN- Ell PASO, TEXAS

llIadu> Il lbs generates lie ella. GII"
r>i;jm "Spian'io rIallIl"rG op"riu-
nIiaI para ahandunar 81 pals.
Las drrroia~ ,r Villa como ~ !"
>uponrrSr. han Irni,in una inlIurn-
ria Iirrrta >Obrr 81 Val"r d"l paprl
u"n"da rNprdi!" p"r tl. Hoy iu"
ruilIadn rn 81 nrrrado de rSla clu-
dad Il rirnIn rincurnIa pesos Wills
tHs 81 dollar americana.
Tn inyItS flW aScSinadO rn rl FS-
tado de chihuahua.
,.umUniran Il" la capital del Is
iHdo dr Chihuahua que har" por0S
diaS fui rmrnnIraho IN r0mplrin
">ta,n dr drScompOSiriin 81 rad;l-
Nrr drl >ribdio in:lGS James Jaroby.
Iulrn hahia drSaparrrido mi>irri"-
>amrnlr H. Ia riudad.
:" ere" con nuIrha razdn Que ia
r0by f'lr VirtllnH IL. al@rIn airn!adD
dr rs viIIi>!a>. rn lIirnrS nn son
rar0> hrrh", como rI que :" les
~ ~@~1-o-@x,o.x
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09
Las noticias acerca de la suerte
de Torreon son muy
contradictorias
Telegrama especial para la PRENSa.

T.eJrama especial la
= :. = {. = = :. = i
= WASHINGTON Sepembre S-TeegramaS procedenes de To
rreon recibdos Depaamento de Esado hoy la
dan cuenta de esa brandO dcha
ciudad Nngunos detales raen los mensaes rerd0S
Hoy la arde publco nOcia agencia carrancSta
la ca Sc aseguraba la plaza de Toeon hba Sido
cuada los vlsas aaenca mos neg6 term-
nantemene la version
pOder las Villa Impossible
= confirmation de agma de nfOrmacOnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09
Pablo GONZALEZ RFCUfRDA
QUE VA A EXP|RAR Ell TER
HINO DE LA Ahh|STIA
QUE LANzO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Sept. T.
Manana tanZara ell General Pablo
Gonzalez. comandante en- Jefe de la
ciudad de Mexico, un decreto en- que
llamari la atenci6n de los mexicanos
sobre que el que eXpidio con fecha
l5 de Julio ultimo concediendo am
nistia a los emigrados politicos cesa-
IA en- sus efectos el dia Is del CO.
rrlente. En- consecuencia de este.
todos los mexicanoS deben estar en-
Ia inteligencia de que despues de Ia
fecha eXpreSada Solamente los en-
tranjeros pueden pasar territorio
de Mexico. Los nacionales que no
hagan una declaration terminate
de adhesion la causa constitutional
PaSL a Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09
Los CARRANC|STAS I'm LADO Y LOS
"COLORADOS" P0R OTRO, ACOSAN
A FRANCISCO VILLA
EDUARDO SALINAS TOHO VALE De SAN BUENA VENTURA Y
Luis HERRERA SAN BORA

81 "ncmi=O.
DlraS n0tlclaS aSeguran que Luis
Herrera orup6 Ia plaza de San BOr-
Ja que So encuenira como elm
rurnta mlllas de la capital del Es-
iado dr Chihuahua.
Personals que Ilegan del centro
del ESIado vccino. dicen que tiene
muE prrocupadO a Villa la activi-
dad Iu" han venido desplesando las
coInmnaS volanteS de "cOlOrados''
Pasa . Ia p&glna 8, c0lumla !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09
En- case de que los villistas sean
derrotados en- Torreon, Sc re-
tiraran Bachinba
ESQ declare villista que lego huyendo
a la ciudad de Laredo, Tex.

res rr>ulrn brillanirS pueS hay
mucha animation entire los organi-
ZadurrS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

LAREDO, Texas. Srpiirmbrr s.
Como rrsultad" II" las d"rr"taS que
nan '''il'" 9uIL!e''''' ''> \''I'S'aS
" 49,, 49, ,;,,InI n,,,.i,a. nra,,,;,",,,a.
narli,iarios he csa rauSa que vir-
nrn huycndo de- los rarranriStaS.
garay que fui p"csidentr Num-
cipal de- la Capital del E>tado Il"
n ocunoron lbs viIIisras. Vidrcarov
IN derIarado r,Ia M cree cierto n
notjcia ia n,a lbs yiIIisfas astln
avaruando To,rn6n como 50 IN ru-
morado bov ,ras mIn Villa IN n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09

ET. CORRE>pONS.iL..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09

Pass . 10 pfgila 8, eolumla Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09

Pssa . Ia ptqias 8, columns ).
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05
ANN you npuc.rnDs

A professor of the University Of
Chicago hAn evolved series OF teal
questions Tor the educated which, hs
axows. are the best evidences of q
real education. II YOU can answer
"yea" TO all the auesllons you are lru-
~ educated, she Professor says Here
are the questions, Nk
Has education given you aymrathy
with all the good causes and made
you ssnoAse shemt
Has Il made you public spirlteds
Has u made you brother 20 the
weakS
Have YOU learned how 10 make
friends and keep themf
DO you know what Il IA 90 be q
friend 10 yonrscify nt 84ff
Can you lock an honesi man OF pare
woman IN the eyef A
DO you see anything 10 love In a
L little childi ttNm tat
wrl alenely doT follow you iu',i.e
streetf
Can you be hlsh. .mlnded and happy
In the meanest drudHeries of lifeg
Do you think that washing dishes
and hoelng corn u just "a compatible
with hish thlnking az plano playing
|or golff
Are you good Cor ANYTHING youraelfs
Can you be happy aloneS
Can you look out on the world and
see anything but dollars and eentsf
Can you look into a mud.puddle by
the wayside and see a clear skyy
Can you see anything In the puddle
but mudy
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05

II wss with sperdonahle degree cf
pride that ibis cld-time burg celebrated
Weston Nes Day. as the town carries
larger stocks and puts up a better
''fseas" ,hsr u any time n ~ Als-
tory. Even IN pioneer days when it
was a lively frontier town and the hub
Of several stage routes. Il esold not
have made 20 good a showing. Comps-
tition 10 now keen IN q number Of lines
that were Formerly ''dead ones. = and
The result Is seea IN bright and hand.
some shops and stores. prepared to
meet every community need. Popula-
ton is increasing end houses are al q
premium. One property owner who
had much trouble n fillmg her houses
year sgc is now turning applicants
away. a. every dwelling abe owns ls
occupied BY desirable tenant.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05
NOTICE or FILING
FINAL ACCOUNT.

In the County Court Of the state 81
Orcgon for UmafiIIa County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Eliza
beth Prime (sometInaes called Eliza
Prine), Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that I. as ad-
ministrator OF the above named estate
with the will annexed, have flied my
final account and report with the
clerk Of the above entitled court
which court has fixed upon ii O'Clock
In the forenoon on Decssnber s, 1915.
as the time. and the County Court
room IN the Court House OF UmatilIa
County, Oregon, in the City OF PEN
dieton. in that county. as the place,
when and where any person having
any objection or exception TO any
thing In said account and report con-
tained or to anything done by me as
administrator may present the same
and they will be heard: and at that
time the court Will finally settle said
final account
This notice is published pursuant
to order OF said County Court made in
the above matter on October 2sth,
1915.
e. o. DE MOSS.
Administrator. etc.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05

ODD nrTs or NEWS.

| Bardstown. Ky.--MIldred ClImors
Hall came into the world ready foI
the dinner table. She had two fully
developed teeth In her lower gum.
1 Hartford. Michigan.--An admirer
brought the editor OF the Day Spring
q freak fruit--haif peach and hall
apple. The dividing line IL straight
and well defined. The specimen grew
ON q peach tree.
Meadyilie. Miss.-For the first time
In its history. rs years. this town has
q church. The town was the head
quarters for many years OF the famous
Newman-Byrd feud. which ended with
the killing OF all the feudists.
New York. N. Y.---According 20
Robert n. Rieser. who returned from
la tour Of inspection In Germany re-
Gently. four dummy kaisers ride along
the lines in different sections OF the
country daily. Tie dummies ride in
cars like that OF the emperor and are
selected from soldiers who look most
like the kaiser. In this way the life
Of the kaiser IN better protected.
Paris. France--Aloida verd. "a years
old. II the oldest soldier In the French
army. He saw service at Sedan, and
is now with the 47th territorial regi-
ment in the first line sof trenches
Monroe, Wis.--Thla town was aaid
TO be the "smelIiest'' town In America
when the annual cheese day was held.
Two tons OF iimhurger. swiss and
other cheeses were given away su
sandwiches.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05

The Hudson Bay News. published at
Vincent by Griswold & Shelley, 10 the
latest addition to Umatilla eounty's
family Of newspapers, and should get
along nicely II IL maintains the stand
ard set BY its initial number. Umatil-
Ia county now boasts Of dozen news
papers. Time was, about third Of q
century ago, when Il had but three
the East Oregonian, the PendIeton
Tribune and the WESTON LEADER.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05


tRex tAmpmAn In Oregon Journal.
What h q drifss sthwart the moon
That swings no round and redg
II Il a witch astride her broom.
Her cone-cap on her headS
look again ana see Il Ia
A Zeppelin instead,
peer into the mldnight's depths
Through purrinx autumn rain.
TO see some goblin shape loom up.
Grow hlg and fade again;
II comes. a goblin shape. Indeed
A whirring aeroplane.
They bob for apples In q tub
This merry Halloween.
And. mayhap. In the water there
A skulking sprite h seen.
(The tub becomes the oceans bowl.
The sprite a submarine)
What h this ack-o'-lantern
That has but one bright eye.
With such restless glance that goes
So swift from low 10 highS
look asain--what do seer
A searchlight sweeps the sky,
hear a tick-tack stunning
Upon my window sill:
I iisten--lo. Il Il the guns
Behind a shot-torn hIll.
Above the myriad rifles crash.
The shrapnel shrieking shFill.
Upon this night. old legends say.
The futures scroll appear9
And girls may learn with whom they'll
wed
And live the happy years;
The boys crouch IN the trenches.
The girls weep bitter tears
Young maidens gased IN mirrors
In years agone. 1ls said.
And there they glimpsed their true
loves face.
Before the spell was sped:
But this year-ah, they dare not look. |
For fear their love be deadl
rhe boys and girl& they play at
ghosts
White forms 30 fitting BY:
they grow into a cloud that fills
The space 'twixt earth and sky;
know they are the ghosts OF men
Who did not want 70 die.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05
roR SALE.

WeIl-improyed place OF ia acres
on Wild Horse creek, three miles
south Of Weston. Good well; hog
tight fence all around; an attractive
farm.
Ny home ranch OF $40 acres two
miles up the Waila Waila river road
above Milton; $50 acres IN cultivation.
100 in summer falIow this year. Good
well and plenty OF running water.
Fine new bungalow
Phone 47Fz. or address
MRS. II. scHWANDT.
Milton, Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05
IN Whom u May concern.

In the Matter of the Accounts OF
ID. II. Jarman.
Notice is hereby given that ann the
assignee OF the accounts and noten
formerly due and owing 10 ID. n. Jar
man OF wcston. Oregon. and sane are
due and payable TO me. I have ap-
pointed Mr.. Geo. L. Horsrman Of
Weston. oregon. a. my aKent 20 COL
lect these debts and he 10 authorized
TO receipt Tor the same Debtors are
respectfully requested to call on Mr..
Horseman and settle their obligations
In this matter.
n. I. sARIN.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05

With New York, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania defeating equal suffrage;
Ohio turning down prohibition and New
York refusing new constitution, the
West y entitled to point with greater
pride than ever to Its own political re-
generation.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05
FOR WESTON PEOPLE

simple buekthorn bark. glycerlne
etc, as mixed IN Adler-i-ka, the ap.
pendicltis preventative, drains 10 much
foul matter from the body that oNE
SPOONFUL relieves sour stomach,
gas and constipation AT ONCE. The
QUICK action h astonishing. II.
Goodwin. druggist.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05

the several esplsals ef the sntsnts
powers,
Il would be Interesting 10 compare
what 0ermany now wants with what
she gets when the war b over
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-05
Natures Food

for horses and cattle Is the grass thai
grows on meadow and hill. The next
best thing ID sweet, clean, hay and
feed that comes from our mill. Whef
you need rolled grain Of the right sorl
Tor keeping your livestock IN fine fet.
tie, look for our sign aud the good
things for for your dumb servants
stored In our bins. We handle Steam
Rolled Barley, Oats and Wheat; Baled
Hay, MillstntFs and Chicken Feed.
We're local agents for Peacock Flour
and Blatchfcrd's Calf Meal Phone 28l.
D. r. WOOD the Feed Man
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-07
MRS. r. e. DAVIES DEAD.
Preacher, Poet and Temperance Work
er of International Renown.

Mrs. Rachel E. Davies, mother OF
Joseph e. Davies, chairman of the
federal trade commission, died last
night at the home of her son, PIT
Leroy place. Mrs. Davies was a
prominent temperance advocate and
worker in WOmen's movements, and
was we'll known through this country
and Wales. She had been i'll for sew
eral months.
She was born in north Wales in
1916 and, as young woman, gave evil
dence of unusual genius, being awarded
Bardic honors for her eloQuence and
poetry. Among the Welsh people the
world over she was known as "Rabel
OSOn" (Rachel of Anglesea.) She is
one of the most widely known women
of her nationality.
Mrs. Davies was ordained a minister
of the Welsh Congregational church.
In 1871 she married Edward Davies in
Wisconsin and resided there cOntinu-
ously until she came to Washington,
two years ago, to make her home
with her surviving child.
Interment will be at Watertown,
Wis, and the body will be taken
there tomorrow morning.-Evening
Star, Washington, D. c., Tuesday,
Nov. 30.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-07
YOUNG MAN
PASSES AWAY
Came Here From Wausau Five Weeks
AgO-Wife Died Last Spring.

Yesterday afternoon occurred the
death of Ed. T. Ziemer, of Wausau,
who has been i'll for the past year
He came to this city five weeks ago to
make his home with his sister, Mrs.
A. Stroede, on Fifth street.
The young man was born in Wau-
sau, July 7, 1882, having reached the
age of thirty-three this year. He
was married about six years ago to
Miss Alma Reinke, of Wausau, who
passed into the great beyond last
spring No children were born to
bless the union of this young couple.
The remains of the deceased will be
shipped to Wausau this evening,
where they will lie in state at 800
Frenzel street until Monday after
noon, when services will be held from
the German Methodist church in that
city and burial will take place in Pine
Grove cemetery Merrill Herald.
The remains arrived in this city
Friday evening and were taken to the
home Of Mr.. Ziemer's sister, Mrs.
Paul Quade, 320 FrenZel street. The
funeral was held at the Quade home
yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock,
Rev. J. L. Menzner officiating. He is
aurvived by his brother, two sisters
and one brother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-07
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

catch, or take in any manner, prior
to the lst of May, 1888, any brook or
speckled trout in any brook or stream
within the borders of Marathon
County" Small boys, beware!
Died-At Nashville, Tennessee, on
the 36th of April, May H., wife of
B. w. James, of consumption, in the
34th year of her age.
Wednesday, April 26, 1882, the 63d
anniversary of Odd Fellowship, was
red-letter day for the>order in
Wausau. 1t was a union celebration
of the order of the Northern District
of Wisconsin and over 500 Odd Eel
lows from outside of the city were pres
ent. They were guests of Wausau
Lodge No. 2l5. Places represented
were: Oshkosh, Appleton, New Lon
don, Shawano, Hortonville, Stevens
Point, Grand Rapids, Colby, Unity
lola, Amherst, Almond, WeyauWega,
Waupaca, Menasha and Merrill. John
Ringle presided and the speech of
welcome was made by Gen. Jno. A.
Kellogg. The special trains were met
by the committee consisting of E. c.
Zimmerman, B. Heinemann and c..
WOessner. There was parade with
W. W. DeVoe as marshal of the day,
and the march was through our prin-
cipal streets. Past Grand Masters J.
V. Jones, of Oshkosh and Sam Ryan,
of Appleton, were present. A ban
Quet was held at Music hall in the
evening followed by dance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-07
MONDAY, MAY l. 1882.

Cows are plenty in the streets
Why not have herder?
c. F. Crosby will put an $500 addi.
tion on his house soon..
Ed. Kretlow has opened a cigar
mandatory.
Charlie McCrossen will have bon
ton street sprinkler here from Mil
waukee by the middle of the week
and will use IL Oh Third street tC
knock the dust down.
Eldred has enclosed his lots with a
picket fence, filled in about the house
with rich earth, will erect a wood.
shed and put sidewalk about his
premises; when finished, no hand.
somer place can be found in Wausau
D. B. Baker, who has been making
Beaver Dam his home for the last
year, has returned from short visit
to his many friends.
Mark Manson, one of Wausaus
brightest young men, leaves today on
tour through Colorado, Arizona
and New Mexico. If he can find a
place that suits him, he will remain
and enter into business.
A box containing trailing arbutus,
ETC., found its way into our hands
from Mrs. S. E. Graves of SchOfield,
yesterday.
Laws of Wisconsin, 1881, say: cit
shall be unlawful for any person to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-07
CHRISTMAS.

The Christmas season is drawing
near, and unnumbered hearts are
beating in delighted anticipation.
The windows are decorated in holiday
attire, and the wonderful Christmas
tree will soon put in it's appeara nee.
Do your Christmas shopping in Wau-
sau, and do it early. Go out now to
obtain the full benefit of the Christ
mas goods on display.
Indications are that the Christmas
business at the post office will be
heavy. Mail your packages early.
Wrap them securely and address
them plainly.
Christmas programs are now
being prepared in the churches
and schools, and the Christmas
spirit reigns supreme with the lit
tie ones, who are trying to do
their share for the most attractive
Christmas exercises, which are to be
given. The programs will consist of
songs, recitations, cantataS, dialogues,
etc. There will be Christmas trees,
and at some places a Santa Claus will
give presents.
The schools will close for the hOli-
day vacation December 18th and open
up again on January 3rd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-07
INJURED HER HIP.

Word received from the A. W.
Mumm family in Carmichael, CAL,
states that Mrs. James Hull, mother
of Mrs. Mumm, had the misfortune
to fall recently and in falling frac-
tured her hip. The family moved
from Wausau to California three
years ago. Prior to that time Mrs.
Hull had been a helpless invalid for
several years, suffering with rheuma-
tism. Since going to California, how
ever, her health had improved until
she was well and happy to live in a
climate that had done so much for
her. These circumstances, combined
with the lady's advanced age, makes
the accident unusually hard to bear.
Mrs. Hull has many friends in Wau-
sau who hope for her complete
recovery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-07
GOVERNOR Phillip.

Gov Philip made Wausau very
pleasant two days visit the past
week. He came to talk before the
dairy and grain show. He had also
been invited to address the Universal
ist Mems club and in order to accom-
modate all he had to make quite an
extended stay. Besides the addresses
mentioned above, he talked before the
Rotary club on Friday noon, at the
high school in the afternoon, and
Friday evening he addressed the
father and son banquet at the Y.
NJ. c. A. The governor met
many of our citizens while here and
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Rosenberg during his stay. Flags
on public buildings and business
places were up and unfurled during
the governors stay and our streets
decorated with the stars and stripes.