davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Pratt City

Miss Mary Dunbar and Miss Lal1ie Dunbar were joint hostesses at the home of their parents. MT. and Mrs. J. ". Dun- bar, on Highland avenue, on Thursday evening. complimenting their guest, Miss Alma Dunbar, of Atlanta. Tho roo,rs were tastcfully decorated with ferns aud potted plants. and tables were arranged fer progressive forty-two. In tn. recep- tion hall the punch bowl, which was em- bedded in English ivy, was presidei over by Miss Mary Dunbar and Miss Hazel Mckenzie. Piano selections were given by Miss Mary Lou Wiggins, Miss Carrie Ellis, and Miss Alma Dunbar, and sev- eial vocal selections were rendered by MT. A. G. Bradley, following which dainty ice course was served. Those in- cluded in this courtesy were Miss Nellie Corn, Miss Mary Lou Wiggins, Miss Ha- gel Mckenzie. Miss Nealtha Smith, Miss Blanche Taylor, Miss Clean McPherson. Miss Pearl Taylor, Miss Carrie Ellis. Miss Allie Lynch, Miss Mary Dunbar, Miss Ial- He Dunbar. Miss Jimmie Dunbar, Miss Leola Dunbar MT. A. G. Bradley, MT. Matthew Oxley, MT. T. L. McMeekn, MT. Willie Gustred, Dr. J. C. Morgan MT Virgil Hartsffeld MT. Willis Kent MT. Ava Honk MT. J. D. Hamrick, MT. Will lie Echols, and Mir. and Mrs J. w. Dun bar.
 Mrs. D. E. Cook deligntfuly entertained
 
 a pretty porch party at her home on Ma pie street. Garden flowers and ferns were tastefully arranged about the veranda. where the hours were whiled away with needle work and progressive clnvei sa- tion, during which the hostess served a most refreshing oransade, and later dainty ice course was served, with the following club members participating: Mrs. s. l.. Baty, Mrs c. D. Comstock, Mrs. c. w. Overstreet, Mrs. D. E Cook Mrs. B. F. Philips. Mrs. Ray Custred, Mrs. J. E. Wood and Miss Eva Phillips.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Lynch gave a ;,retty surprise party the past week, compliment ing their son. MT. Patrick Lynch, who has recently returned from England Music and games, with many interesting events in England related by tho honoree, were the diversions. after which cakes and fruit were passed. The invited guests included Miss Agnes Finley, Miss Katie Mummah, Miss Mae Lynch Miss Mary Mummah, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, Miss Margaret OHara, Miss Mary Fox Miss Theresa Lynch Miss Veronica Lynch. Miss Agnes Lynch. Mir. c. A. Carson, MT. William Finley. MT. Audrey Winfield, MT. Thomas McMichael, Mir Robert Grubbs. Mir. Hugh Lynch, Mir Charlie Dugan, MT. Patrick Lynch, Mr. Steve Harkins. MT. Charlie Bradley Mr. G. D. Young, MT. John Lynch, and MT. Jerome Dugan.
 Mrs. D. E. Cook and Mrs. P. w. Smith chaperoned the members of their Sunday school classes of the Methodist Episcopal church south on delightful picnic at Avondale. They were accompanied by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
MRS. EYEBROWS LUNCHEON FOR MRS. HILL

congenial party having luncheon at the Southern club yesterday had Mrs. Robert Clarence Heron as hos tess and the honoree for this occasion was Mrs. Chandler Hill of Norfolk, Va, the guest of Mrs. Edward c. Dugas.
 A basket of beautiful pink roses adorned the center of the table, and the same design appeared upon the place cards bearing the following names Mrs. Dugas, Mrs. Hill, Mrs Arch Gibson. Mrs. Pauline w. Gillian, Mrs. Beverly Head, Mrs. Thomas D. Parke, Miss Augusta Rather, Miss Ethel Gaines and Mrs. Heron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
MISS REYNOLDS COMPLIMENTS
 THREE VISITING GIRLS

Miss Katherine Reynolds was one of the loveliest hostesses at the regular Saturday evening dinner dance last evening at the Country club to com rliment three charming visiting girls Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of Atlanta, her guest. Miss Sarah Randall of Balti- more, who Is with her sister Mrs. Claude Gotten, and Miss Louise Gun 's of Montgomery, who Is visiting Miss Marie Hardwick.
 .ssated about this attractive table were: Miss Hawkins, Miss Randall, Miss Gunnels Miss Beverly Leake, Miss N'H'''e Fardwick, Miss Reynolds, MT. George Long, MT. Edgar Bowron, MT. rianees Brown. MT. Ben Moore, MT. George Morris, MT. Crawford Johnson and MT. Atwen Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
MRS. GOTTEN HOSTESS
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

Complimenting Miss Sarah Randall and Miss Helen Randall of Baltimore Mrs. Claude Gotten invited an interesting group of friends to have luncheon with her yesterday at 1 o'clock at the South ern club.
 Those included In the hospitality were: Miss Sarah Randall, Miss Helen Randall, Miss Katherine Reynolds and her guest. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of Atlanta, Miss Agnes Terrell and Mrs Coffer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
COUNTRY CLUB HOSTS
 LAST EVENING

The Country club was the scene of many Interesting dinner parties last evening.
 vere those of MT. and Mrs John M Caldwell for Mrs. R. S. Cath cart of Charleston and Miss Katherine Reynolds entertainment compliinenting Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, Miss Sarah Ram dall and Miss Louise Gunnels, three pop ular visiting girls.
 Other hosts at the club last evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
EMPRESS INSTANTANEOUS HAIR REMOVER

A New European Liquid Depiiatory. ecsentncally compounded of soothing Stls. Sweet odOr. Harmless, antiseptic, Simply saturate hair to be removed. It alseoIves Tn few moments. Wash with Water and hair disappears.
 9Oc and el.OO at Loveman Joseph & Loeb and Department Stores and Hair 9ressers. Trial bottle for 25 cents from EMPRESS MFG. CO.,, 36 West goth
 Aseet. N. Y. c. Accept no substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
DIR. AND MRS. MORRIS HOUSE
 PARTY IN VIRGINIA

Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman Morris are spending the summer at his former home "Clazemont." at Beaver Dam. Va, and during the month of August will open their hospitable doors to entertain number of young folks at house party
 The following guests will be included in this hospitality Miss Belle Roberts Miss Augusta Clark Miss Lettie Wood of Charlottesville. Va, who is a niece of Dr. Morris and Is a popular visitor in this city; Miss Susie Whitehead of North Carolina, and Miss Alice Izzard of vir- ginia. who are also delightfully."- remem- bered from a visit to Mrs. Morris last winter; Mir. Sorsby Jemison. MT. Mere dith Roberts. MT. Phifer Smith. MT. Nor ris Bush and MT. Fritz Larkin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY
 OUTING AT QUEENSTOWN

Mrs. Ada Ulmer. Mrs. T. H. Green and Mrs. George Hall chaperoned a merry party of young people on a motor ride and picnic at Queenstown Thursday even- Ing. Dancing, watermelon cutting and picnic supper were features of the affair."
 The following composed the party: Miss Jimmie Edwards Miss Hazel Doris, Miss Pearl Green. Miss Edna Leavitt, Miss Sadie Graham, Miss Fay Green, Miss
 ~~ '"cc'' Miss Frances Green, Miss Alice Ham, Mir. Neil Ulmsr. MT. John O -,4.li, -l.. George Hall. MT. Harry Ul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
MIR. AND MRS. JEMISON
 TO HAVE BUFFET SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.. will entertain at a buffet supper at their home on Aitamont road Wednesday evening complimentary to Mrs. R. s. Cathcart of Charleston. who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Milner Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

Top-Boys and girls who. were guests at an enjoyable dance given Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Eliza beth Caldwell at her home on High land avenue.
 Bottom-Miss Caldwell and her re- ceiving party, including Miss Kath- erine Morrow, Miss Katherine Ledbet- ter, Mir. Frances Brown, MT. Stan yard Stevens and MT. James Hagood
 
 (Continued from Page Twenty-three) Mark Cruinkshank will lead the dance, and the chaperones for the event will be: MT. and Mrs. Warren Barnett MT. and Mrs. Grisby T. Sibley and MT. and Mrs. Rooley Munger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

were. Mir. L. J. Osborne, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Fitzgerald. MT. and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mfr DeBardeleben, MT. c. B. Woodruff, MT. and Mrs. B. II. Andrews, MT. Drake, MT. Sparks, Mr. Phifer Smith, MT. Vernon Badham and MT. and Mra H. G. Matthias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
MISS STITH TO ENTERTAIN
 NORWOOD BOOK CLIR

This weeks hostess to the Norwood Rock club will be Miss Annie Belle Stith, who will be at home to the mem bers Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
MRS. ROBERTS TO BE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. J. B. Roberts Will entertain the members of the Norwood Luncheon Bridge club Wednesday at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
YOUNG-DAVIS
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Nettie Davis to MT. Edmund Wilkins Young will be solemnized Tuesday afternoon, July 20, at half after o'clock at the Ensley Baptist church. Mrs. T. D. Ray will be her sisters matron of honor; Miss Clean McPherson and Miss.Anni Sue Pitts will be bridesmaids. Lucy Reed Ray, niece of the bride, will, be flower girl and John Minor ringbearer The bride will be given away by her brother MT. George P. Davis. MT. Young will have as his best man MT. James H. White. Mir. Edward Thomas and Mrs. Frank Dempsey will act as sroomsmen, and Mir. Claud Eubank and MT. Robert McEachern ushers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

Piper and Miss Holland F.itts, were among the attractive out-of-town girls noted dancing.
 Miss Elizabeth Sissons the accomplished young lady who has joined the club or chestra with her saxaphone. also delight ed those present with several songs beau- tifully rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Chapter proceeds to be used for hospital fund at Masonic home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

MT. Erin Farley will sing the offertory this morning at the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

The A. o. H. club will give card party for the benefit of the East Lake or phanage Thursday afternoon from to club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

The ladies of the Ruhama Baptist church will serve dinners this week on ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

The play, ''The Sufrraget's Convention,' will be given at Cable Piano hall on Wednesday night, July 2i. for the benefit of Sunnyside M. B. church. and Allison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

REMOVED INSTANTLY without irritating skin by using Tausig's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
LAMB HEADS MASONS.
Knights Templar Honor Madison Man
as Convention Closes.

Charles F. Lamb, Madison, was
elected grand commander at the
closing cOnclaye Of the grand COM
lmandery Of the Knights Templars of
wisconsin in the Scottish Rite
cathedral last Wednesday.
Other officers chosen are: Deputy
grand commander, David Harlowe,
milwaukee; grand generalissimo, Wal
Ter }. Frost, kenOsha; grand captain
general, Homer c. Clark, Neillsville;
grand senior warden, d. II. Mooney,
gOc0nto grand junior warden, Andrew
D. Agnew, Milwaukee; grand prelate,
T. W. Bosworth, d. D., Beloit: grand
treasurer; Robert B. Lang, Racine;
Brand recorder, w. w. Perry, Mil
'baukee.
The appointive offices were filled as
FOIIOws.
GFand standard bearer, George w.
paris, NaukeSha; grand sword bear
r. ) I. Martin, Chippewa Falls;
B'lnd warden, John Campbell, Mil
'S4uAee; grand captain of the guard,
0Ah Cramwell, Milwaukee. Past
commander Lang was presented with
Jewel Of the Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
INDIAN is SENTENCED.
Pleaded Guilty Before Judge Park at
Grand Rapids.

In the circuit court at Grand Rap
Ids, Tuesday evening, James Roach,
the Indian who killed Cornelius John
son, another Indian, appeared before
Judge Park, pleaded guilty to MUIR
der in the third degree, and was sem
fenced to the state prison for a term
of seven years.
Six Indians were employed on the
Whittlesey cranberry marsh in Wood
county. They slept in a shanty by
themselves and on the night of Octo-
Der 3, all were drunk. Roach and
johnson quarreled and Johnson struck
Roach with baseball bat, knocking
him down. Roach laid OF the floor of
the shanty and Johnson crawled into
his bunk. About two hours later
Roach got up, took the baseball bat
and struck Johnson several blows as
he lay asleep in his bunk. From the
effect of these blows Johnson died.
Now the United States authorities
have taken the matter up. 1t is said
to have been easy for Indians to get
liquor in Wood county and the au-
thorities want to know from whom
they have been getting it. All of
the Indians who were in the shanty
at the time of the fatal encounter
have been subpoened as witnesses
before grand jury at Lacrosse, and
a big shake-up among some of the
saloonkeepers of Wood county is
anticipated.-S Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
A GOOD EAR.
Telephone Girl Saves Large Sum
Of Money.

A man giving his name as H.
Waldron, Springfield, also w. F.
Abbott, St. Louis, also Harrington
Woods, was nabbed by the police at
Madison, all because a long distance
operator by the name of Goldie
Schultz remembered his voice. He
went to Tomah claiming to be an at
torney and told F. w. Hahn, capital
ist, that he was trying to settle a
legacy of S25, 900 which was coming to
the latter. Hahn refused to have
anything to do with him. The man
then went to Madison, represented
at the bank that he was Mr.. Hahn,
and that he was soon to get in
checks amounting to $4,000 He then
asked to be allowed to draw $4,000
by check, and telephoned to Tomah
to prove his identity. Miss Schultz
recognized the voice and notified the
authorities. The man was later
committed to the insane asylum at
Mendoza.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
CHAPTER MASONRY.

Last Wednesday evening there was
a large attendance at the regular
monthly meeting of Wausau Chapter
No. 81 R. A. NJ. 1t was the occasion
of visit of the grand officers of the
state headed by Walter H. Clark of
Menominee, Grand High Priest; the
others were Michael Barry of Phillips,
Grand Scribe; Cyrus S. Stockwell,
Grand Sec, Neillsville and w. w.
AlberS of Wausau, Grand Principal
Sojourner. There was dinner served
at the temple at $50 o'clock, after
which there was work which was
followed by short talks by the grand
officers and several song selections by
DR.. Paul Reibe and A. V. Gearhart.
The grand officers went up to Merrill
Thursday morning to attend chap
ter meeting in that city in the even
ING
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
SOME WEATHER.

1t is astonishing how quickly the
weather can change up in this sec
tion. Saturday was as bright day
as we have had this fall and you
could hear such eXclamationS as these
on every hand: "This is our Indian
summer, and it has come to stay"
"Fine day, wish this weather would
keep this way for a month" When
our citizens went home to their even
ing meal, the moon was shining, the
sky clear and every indication of con-
tinued splendid weather. At ten
O'Clock the same evening it COM
menced to rain to beat the band and
it continued during the entire night.
Sunday was so cloudy day that
lights had to be turned on that one
might see TO read. In the evening
there were rumblings of thunder and
for q while it looked as if we were
going to have a regular old fashioned
electric storm. We cannot go much
longer without nipping breeze from
the north: the Indians have already
commenced to prophecy cold win
ter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO..
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AGO

system will soon become general, and
it is claimed as being healthy.
The annual election of the Wausau
Chapter r. A. M, occurred on
Wednesday and resulted as follows:
S. H. Alban, H. P; r. P. Manson, R.:
II. Miller, S; R. E. Parcher, Treas.
W. j. Server, Sec'y.
DR.. Bennett, who killed DIR. Hogle
in this city, year ago last August,
and who is now in Waupun, is to
have new trial at the next term.
On Thursday lad aged seven years,
named Messman, fell over an embank-
ment near Ruder's brewery and sus-
tained severe and perhaps fatal in
juries. He was picked up for dead,
but at last accounts had revived and
may pull through. The embankment
over which he fell was fully forty
feet high, and the wonder is that
death was not instantaneous.
The repairs upon Music hall are
about completed, and the event will
be celebrated by Mr.. Kolter this
evening. He has secured the services
of the Wausau Cornet band, who will
give a grand concert, and one that
will be of interest to all music-loving
people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
THE ODD FELLOWS.

The annual meeting of Odd Fellows
was held in Madison the past week,
and was largely attended. The at
tendance was very large in comparison
with other years. The convention of
1916 will be held in New Richmond.
The following were chosen to repre-
sent the grand encampment for the
coming year: Fred Williams, Milwau-
kee, grand patriarch; George Gerlach,
Viola, grand high priest; w. G. Reilly,
Osceola, grand senior warden: J. M.
Ostrander, Mineral Point, grand jun
ior warden; G. W. Rhodes, Madison;
grand marshal; j. H. G. Baumann,
Milwaukee, grand sentinel; j. w.
Christensen, Berlin, grand outside
sentinel; James Fathers, Janesville,
grand scribe; j. w. Salter, Unity,
grand treasurer; j. @. Oates, Darling
ton, trustee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 1881.

F. W. Kickbusch is wrestling with
the mumps.
The Telephone Exchange will be
closed Christmas and New Years
days.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Tilla Paff and +. 7. Zentner,
the ceremony taking place on the 28th.
L. S. Cohn and wife are in Milwau-
kee, having been called there by the
illness and subsequent death of Mr..
Cohn's mother.
Harry Grace has lately put in a
mammoth safe for his abstract busi-
ness. Its as large as beer cooler
and as heavy. almost, as locomotive.
TONY Mohr is now in charge of
Aug. Kickbusch's elegant dry goods
store. He is a bright young man
and we'll qualified to run such an
establishment.
VIM. Gallon moved the land Office
safe to the second story of the Jones
& Alban block, Friday, but it took a
movers windlas and some less than
forty men to do it.
The cities of Lacrosse and Fond du
Lac are to be lighted by the electric
light. Wausau next in order. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
ALLEGED COMBINE.

Proceedings have been commenced
by Neal Brown at Madison, to break
up alleged combine of liability in
surance companies. There are TWEEN
ty such companies in Wisconsin. Mr..
Brown states that the Employers
Mutual Liability Insurance GO. of
Wisconsin with headquarters in
Wausau, of which Mr.. Brown is pres
ident, is meeting with unfair COM
petition from these companies.
The specific charges related in the
complaint are that ''said combination
was organized and is maintained for
unlawful purposes, to wit:
'"To maintain uniform rates of in
surance without competition among
the associated members.
'"To discriminate in rates between
the various industries in order to un-
lawfully compete with companies not
members of the bureau.
"To improperly and falsely classify
industries in order to unlawfully COM
pete with companies not members of
the bureau, and to discriminate be-
tween industries.
$40 monopolize the business of in
surance, under the compensation act
and TO force companies not members
of the bureau out of the business of
insurance under said act.
"To stihe competition in the busi-
ness of insurance under said act and
thereby to increase rates of insurance
to employers under the act.
"To give some Industries a higher
rating than they were legally entitled
to thereby increasing the cost of in
Surance in such industries beyond
fair, legal and just rate.
ITO give some industries lower
rating than they were justly and law
fully entitled to, thereby reducing
the cost of insurance below fair
legal and just rate"
The petition also alleges that mem
bers of the combine discriminate be-
tween insured having risks in the
same class and degree of hazard by
granting rebates and by changes of
classification for the purpose of grant
ing such deductions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
TRUST COMPANY SERVICE
ADVANTAGES of Trust Company Over an Individual
Executor or Trustee.

However willing may be to take chances with property
his lifetime wants all risk eliminated from its after his
M # then fund for support family It's
M over any of years be assured depends
,.rr rrou the executor and trustee.
reasons individuals render as unfaing service
ousibe Company in handling they are
@ more and superseded by it executors and
THE TRUST COMPANY HAS MANY ADVANTAGES
n Few individuals experience in the handling of
estates or the investments of funds.
m The capital surplus of large company guaran-
tee of good faith
M The company permanent organization always
m for business Individuals may get scl, They travel move
m Sometimes they overburdened with own
m company supervised by the State responsible
State officials impartial influenced by i'm
a bnedciaries depart from performance
t,tors will ndugent personal
reasons They may yield influence And lax are more
y to be than in the of corporate
C Company accounting systematic
uas often lack the facilities for proper accounting.
OUR FEES
The State Wisconsin expressly provides that charges
Trust Company shall exceed those allowed
service
As matter the of this Company
service are as low as is consistent with careful management
approval less than those individuals
Ike
You ar invited to confer with any officers
regarding your investments n other financial
matter, without nCurrng obligation to deal with
experience is your disposal.
WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST COMPANY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
COMMITTED TO TEN YEARS.

An application for the pardon of
William Schmidt of Marathon county
was considered by Gov. Philip last
week. Mr.. Schmidt was convicted on
a charge of manslaughter. After re-
ported warnings he placed a set gun
in his orchard putting up sign to
that effect and telling destroyers of
his fruit to keep out, but boy by
the name of Edward Cramer per-
sisted and the set gun was discharged
and the boy received wound from
which he finally died. He was SEN
fenced to fourteen years. The COVER
nor commuted this sentence to ten
years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19
WISCONSIN BAPTISTS.

The Wisconsin Baptists association
met in Green Bay last week and at
the close of its work elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Hon. Pres.-E. J. Lindsay, Milwau-
kee.
President-F. H. Lindsay, Milwau-
kee.
Vice-Prests.-F. r. Barber, War
rens and John Weicher, Racine.
Rec. Sec. G. Adjourn, Milwau-
kee.
asst. Rec. Sec. L. Malott, River
Falls.
Treas.-H. w. Bardenwerfer, Mil
waukee.
Auditor-E. w. Bond, Milwaukee.
His.-E. d. Edmunds, Lacrosse.
E. j. Lindsay had been president of
the association for twenty-five years.
Rev. w. d. Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs.
o. E. Wells and daughter, Miss Olive,
Miss Goldie Shortt and Miss Ina
Martin returned Friday morning from
the convention. Mrs. G. d. Jones and
daughter, Miss Phoebe, also attended
but went on to Milwaukee, arriving
home yesterday. There was a large
attendance. A good program had
been prepared and many interesting
addresses were given. Miss Ina
Martin was elected corresponding
secretary of the Baptist Young Peo.
ple's union, which was organized at
the convention. Each Baptist church
in Wisconsin has a Young Peoples
society, and all these societies were
organized to meet at the time of the
State Baptist convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-19

triotic selections which were very
pleasing.
The banquet was served in a praise
worthy manner; the menu being very
appetiZing and the service of the
various courses prompt.
The singing of "America," in which
all present Joined, concluded the Gel
ebration of the four hundred and
thirty-third anniversary of the dis
cOvery of America.