davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
De Seguroa Who Punched Anna Fitzu Critic in the Eye
Now Backed by Metropolitan Director Who Has Given
Young Woman Part in "Goyescas, Spanish Work.

to shake. "lle was sent to me IN
floral basket when / was singing AZ the
Biltmore. The sender IL was his or
her desire that Didi should bark while
sang. But Didi was so terrified
Did, bit chunks out Of his new
friends coat, while his mistress
sketchcd her career. She dwelt hastily
on her days In musical comedy, her
training under Willie Thorner in Chi
cago. her debut in Rimini. Italy
This medal / got from the Queen
II Spain" said the now prima donna
This from the Infanta. Is II not
beautiful and -ah here is the
maestro"
The maestro entered impressively.
Meet VI. Gabrielle Sibella.' an
nounced Miss Fitziu.
VI. Sibella stopped and picked w
Did. He kissed him on the nape Of
the neck. but Did, didn't like the
maestros buttons.
Miss Fitziu seated herself beside the
maestro on the double piano bench. VI.
Sibella tossed back his hair and began
to play. Miss Fitziu smacked her lips
in an ecstasy Of delight and beat time
with her supple body.
"Porque entire sombras ell ruise-
nor --, sne sang
"Entona suarmomo 50 cantar?' bas
socd the maestro.
Us il not beautiful exulted Miss
Fitziu. turning TO the audience of one.
or rather two, for Did, was there.
How shall love 20 sirg IL and charm
an audience!"
"Did your husband encourage your
singing" Miss Fitziu was asked after
the duet.
mo; never, never! lie thought |
had no voice"
The interviewer hesitated a long
time. as pleased? Have you
seen him recently"
He is in Canada. but We both took
tea together about two months ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
HIS PHONE LEAKED DARLINGs
So Broker Ran Upstairs, He Says. and
Found Wife at Receiver.

Alfred Oolrick, an insurance broker,
acting as his own detective, listened
In" at the switchboard in the hallway
Of the apartment house whore he and
his wife lived, and this is the conver-
sation he swoars he heard between his
apartment and somewhere outside:
"Now, darling, what are you doing?
ed, dear, am washing the baby's
clothes"
"Now, sweetheart, why don't you let
the girl do that?"
Oelnick rushed up to his apartment.
where, he says, he found his wife at
the telephone. He snatched the re-
ceiver from Mrs. Oelnick's hand. Del
nick is sure that he identified the voice
az the other end as that Of Edward f.
Doenig.
Now Mrs. Oelnick is suing for $
separation, and yesterday asked for
alimony. One of the counts against
the husband is that he threw soft
boiled egg in her face and ruined new
dress. On another occasion, IL is al
legged, he struck her. She screamed
and some one called q policeman. Gel
nick explained that there was merely
an hysteriesl servant In the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
beaches CasaS Grandes
and Asks Safe Conduct
10 JuareZ.
mFXCANS DUMP
DEAD AT BORDER
c,.t Women and Children Left
Huddled by Passing
Carranza Troops.
70, -,es.ob 10 IN, rrisuur. }

g, p..o. Tex. Dec 30. Official ad-
-, IN CarranZa officials IN Juafez
W. ~ General Francisco Villa with
Jay au 5etachmeut OF troops arrived
'r T.sas l;-andes this afternoon ant
for an. conduct to Juarcz. VIA
- rDn ounccd that he wished u
'osr8er and cross TO the American
ode II .A;ld-or col
md camp followers o. the Mexican
1",.eto army, we're left huddled beside
-siIyoa6 track to-day when 100 Car
az .oldier~ on the way from Sonora
&C. 10 Juarez detrained a. Pelea,
yN Pelca is SIX miles from RI Paso.
r,i,ed States military authorities had
..Ir,ed 70 allow the troops 10 pass
.t.a,gh Texas and at Pelea the sol
H., crossed the international ooun-
- and marched overland into
Juarez- ,-,,.-. iot,
A.hjnd were said by physicians VINO
-;trss,ed the detraining 20 be suffer
-. from fever. Many were III a seri-
-. rendition, il was said. and those
-shIs 10 continue with the troops
.s,s left 10 look after Themselves.
v;,h the sick were left the bodies
- several persons who had died from
,,orndS or fever. These were carried
.s-oss the international boundary by
,ss sick and buried ~ shallow graves
= ,be sand. One mother, herself des-
ns1.ely III. was seen digging a little
ave for the body Of her baby on a
,ound beside the railroad track
Permission vas obtained later from
c.neral J. J. Pershing TO take the slch
chiIdrcn to Juarez by train. The
,dalts. however, were left 20 be taken
are o. by the Mexican authorities.
Pablo b. Suenez. the dandy" Of the
y,Il. army and one Of Villas most
A.,hing generals. Is believed 70 have
b.ep executed by his chief for failure
70 take part IN the disastrous sonora
Campsign- go,
stienez. according 10 reports, killed
General Pablo Luna and two troopers
!, A street duel in JuareZ two weeks
,ro. following a quarrel with Luna IN .
rambling hall in which the latter -
aid 70 have charged Suelez with COW
,rdiee for failure 20 join Villa.
stienez always refused 70 wear the
uniform Of his fellow officers and was
s.rbed in a suit Of leather, richly en-
5ruidered with gold and silver trim
ninsS. Between the shoulders Of his
Jacket, In letters seven inches long, APP
rsared bis initials. he rode a richly
oIpsrisoned Arabian thoroughbred.
Berlin. Dee. SO.-Germany has recog-
ri,ed the de facto government OF
Ysrieo headed by General Carranza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
PAGE LEAVES APPEAL COURT
Whitman Will Designate Justice Davis
to Succeed Him.

Albany, Dec 3O.-The designation Of
Supreme Court Justice Alfred r. Page
Of New York. as an associate justice
Of tie Appellate Division, First Depart
ment, was announced to-day by Gov
ernor Whitman. The Governor also
announced that some time next month
he would designate to the First De-
partn ent. Appellate bench. Supreme
Court. Justice Vernon VI. Davis.
The request for two additional ESQ
ciate justices came from the Appellate
Division. This will increase the mum
Der from seven 70 nine on the New
York Appellate Division bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
WOMEN WIN LOFT VOTE
Candy Man Tells Suffragists He'll Sup
port Federal Amendment.

Representative George W Loft. who
met a delegation of suffrsgists yester-
day by appointment in his office,
Broome and Centre streets, said: after
careful conside. alton have decided
that ! am in favor of woman suffrage,
and when the amendment comes up !
shall vote for you women"
Mrs. J. Winters Brannan headed the
procession wnicn invaded the Office Of
the candy man. Mrs. Robert Adamson.
Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, Mrs. Robert
Niles, Mrs. Calvin Tomkins, Miss Ma
rion May and Mrs. Ida Moody Palmer
aided Mrs. Brannan in deputizing Mr..
Loft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
SOLDIER HALTS EMO TRIAL
Heirs Seek Testimony Of ex-Vslet Now
in French Line

II is likely that the trial Of the con
test over the will Of Amos f. Enc will
have TO be adjourned when called Mon
day 20 await the testimony of Edmond
Blgaut, a soldier of France.
Bigaut was for several years the
valet of Mr. Emo, and on him the heirs
Of the millionaire place much reliance
in their contention that the testator
was not mentally sound.
Mrs. Florence c. Graves, niece of
Mr. Emo, obtained from Surrogate
Cohalan yesterday an order for a com
mission TO examine Bigaut in the
trenches or wherever else he might be
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
White Rats Treasurer Cleared

viii J. Cook. treasurer Of the White
Rats. was eXonerated yesterday by
Magistrate Ten Eyck or the charge OF
misusing the funds Of the or~snizs
ton. Cook explained that the club
owed him $4,000 in salary, and. after
the officers had passed a resolution
ordering the amount paid, he had taken
the money from the treasury. A repre-
sentative OF the White Rats said the
organization was not prepared to press
the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
rELIs WHY HE is AN ALIEN
". ThaV Gave Up L. 8. Citizenship
Through Affection for France.

Affection for France. an aversion for
Germany and a fondness for aviation
r,rs the three motives that prompted
william Thav. nephew Of Harry h.
nav. 20 give up his citizenship in the
United States 70 become a French flyer.
he 70 testified yesterday in his 100000
libel suit against New York news
psper.
Conspicuous bravery earned Thaw
two gold medals and promotion TO the
rsnk Of second Lieutenant The. SUIT
grew out Of a newspaper article in
vhieh Thaw says he was confused with
lis cousin. William Thaw Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
Church Renews Lease

Pease & Gilman have renewed for
the Chaplin Homes the lease Of their
property in 67th St. between Lexing-
ton and Third avs. 10 John T. Brady,
who takes 1t for the temporary use OF
ST. Vincent Ferrer's Church, pending
the completion Of It's new edifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
F. N. CIRCUIT DISBARRED
ON PERJURY CONVICTION
Case Grew from Union Failure
Three Others Get Same Penalty

The Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
granted the motion of District Attor-
ney Cropsey asking that eX-Controller
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

Don't miss the princess Chrysan-
themum" at the Grand, November 2G
and 81. adv.
Rev. J. w. Davies, of Cottage Grove,
has accepted a call at the West Pres
byterian church, Merrill.
O. Lee, who was injured so badly
while stepping from a cabOOse onto
the lake at MinOcqua, died in the
hospital at Merrill Friday He was
"a years of age.
The warmeSt and 'Swellest" over
coats for men and young men of the
Hart Schatfner & Marx make. It's
well worth your time to see them at
Seim Bros, opposite court house. ad
Fire Squads Nos. l and 3 were
called to the premises of ID. GOlstein
on Adams street at 3:l5 Sunday after
noon, to care for a chimney clogged
with suit and fire. No damage re-
suited.
1lNhCIS lOl ullO NlldllUN Odli WlliCll
takes place next Friday evening are
now on sale at Wiechmann's Phar-
macy, Schwanberg's drug store and
by DIR. Margaret Trevitt. Tickets
70 cents.
The present snow has been just
what deer hunters wanted, but moth
ing is being heard of any large
bucks" being killed up to date. 1t is
lizard to tell from deer tracks whether
it is A buck or doe.
Yesterday was set for the trial of
Alfred Wehrley, being held on the
charge of killing his father on the
night of Aug. 10. The trial has beer
postponed until the next term of the
circuit court which convenes Monday
Nov. %, if the case is not sooner dis
posed of.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
GOOD WORK.
tuberculosis Sanitorium Voted by,
the County Board-The Institu-
ton Is Needed.

The past week the annual meeting
of the county board was held at the
court house. 1t brought here about
seventy of the very best men of our
county, who are giving up their time
and sacrificing much for the good of
the county at large. These gentle
men are selected by their various
towns to represent them on the
county board and are therefore able
men, coming from every part of Mara
thon county, and as such are at all
times very welcome visitors to the
county seat.
They have attended to the business
of the county thoroughly and well.
In fact the business of Marathon
county has always been splendidly
conducted, as shown by our thirty
ing county institutions. Another in
stitution now ordered at the recent
meeting, which was, prominently,
the thing to do, and one which will
CHOl 1CIIOCO SICOAO OkJOAl bA4N AAlOlA4O .
of the county board of 1915-the
building of tuberculosis sanitorium.
This has been hanging fire for several
years, and now it is a sure thing;
$4,000 was appropriated for the pur-
pose, the site for which will be Sc
lected within few weeks and work
commenced. Marathon has many
afflicted with tuberculosis and there
should be some place where such may
go to be helped. If possible, every
patient suffering from the disease,
should be treated in a tuberculosis
sanitorium, as the chances of recovery
are seldom so good under other condi-
tions. Everybody rejoices in the fact
that the county is to have such an in
stitutiOn and the members of the
county board are 10 be congratulated
upon their good work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
SHORT ITEMS.

See Seims new winter styles of
suits, opposite court house. The best
out adv.
Don't miss the princess Chrysan-
themum" at the Grand November 26
and ~. adv
The members of st. Monica's guild
are holding their chicken pie supper
al st. James hall today.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Federated Charities will be held at
the court house this evening.
Mr.. Glapzak on Jefferson street was
taken i'll with diptheria Friday.
There are about thirty cases of
measles in the city.
Don't freeze this season when you
can purchase warm underwear at
Seim Bros opposite the court house,
where you can get the best adv
Frank Okoneski was taken to st.
Marys hospital Thursday, where he
is receiving treatment for his right
eve, which is infected. 1t was re-
ported today that his eye is very
much better
Tickets for the Taft lecture at the
opera house, on the 18th of December,
are now on sale They can be had 10y
applying to DR.. Margaret Trevitt
Tickets seats, $3.50; other parts
of the house, SlOO and - cents.
Halford Erickson, chairman Of the
Wisconsin railroad rate commission,
will speak in Wausau on the 18th OF
December, on the subject, Govern
ment Regulation of Freight Rates
and What the Commission Has Done
in This Respect
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
DEATH OF MARGARET JAMES

A message was received in this city
last evening announcing the sad news
Of the death of Margaret Althea
James, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. James, of Marshall, Mimi, former
residents Of WauSau. The child was
about two years Of age. The funeral
was held today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
YOuCan Win

Ability plus Capital will win any
where. Capital like ability must be worked
for; not only worked for, but you will
have to store it up for future use.
Some day you will be called upon TO
assume the responsibilities of bigger job,
you will be asked to invest in profitable
business enterprises. Get ready for that
time today. Start a Savings Account with
the First National Bank now, with what
you have, then add to it on every payday.
You will be surprised at the results.
Will you accept our offer to help you
TO success
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
SALE AND SUPPER.

The annyal sale and supper by the
ladies Of the First UniverSalist church
viii take place on December 18th
afternoon and evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

The Monday evening Study club
met last evening at the home Of Miss
Minnie Smith. There was a gooo at
tendance and a short order of busl-
ness The program included a paper
on "Argentine Republic" by Miss
Nell Dunbar and one, Social and
Domestic Life in that Country"
written by Miss Hermione Silverthorn
and read by Miss Nell Silverthorn.
The club will hold a social session on
next Monday evening at the home of
Miss Smith.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

A splendid line of mackinaws, wool
en- shirts, gloves and mittens AT Seim
Bros. opposite the court house. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

The Mems club of the Methodist
church gave farewell banquet for
Emmer Lampert Saturday evening in
the Methodist parlors. The table
decorations were American flags and
covers were arranged for sixty-five
men. The dinner was served by the
Ladies' aid society. Following the
dinner f. G. Boyce acted as toast
master and responses were made by
Rev. Richard Evans, c. f. Ogden, f.
M. Genrich. w. L. Edmonds and j. A.
Rowley.
High tribute was paid to the charac-
ter of Mr.. Lampert and his ability
and efficiency in filling every position
in which he is placed. They also
spoke of the Mems club, and what an
organization like this means. Mr..
Lampert also gave a talk. Music
was furnished by a quartet, consist
ing of W. X. Mitchell, A. M. Peter
son, R. H. James and j. A. Rowley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
BOWLING.

Standing Of teams in Wausau Club
Bowling league to week ending Nov.
-, 1915:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
DEATHS

Mrs. Sarah Melane passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Renshaw, ia Oak street, Friday
morning at about six o'clock. Death
was caused from intirmities of old
age. Deceased was born in Norway
and was eighty-three years of age.
She had been a resident of this
county for many years. She came to
this city from Kelly three months
ago and lived with her daughter.
The funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at the A. M. Petersen
undertaking parlors, the Rev. Richard
Evans officiating. Burial was made
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Herman Kruger of Merrill died at
st. Marys hospital Saturday morning.
His death was caused from injuries
received last Thursday evening, when
he fell from a wagon, breaking both
collar bones, puncturing one lung and
receiving other internal injuries He
was brought to this city Immediately
after the accident and examined, and
his injuries proved fatal Saturday
morning. Deceased was about forty
five years of age and unmarried, and
had lived in Merrill for many years.
He is survived by two brothers and one
sister. The remains were taken to
Merrill Saturday evening for burial.
Miss Leona Klein, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nj. Klein, 722 Jeffer-
son street, was called by death Thurs
day morning at ten O'Clock, following
an illness of two years. Miss Klein
was born in Wisconsin, April q, 1892,
being twenty-three years, six months
and twenty days of age. Surviving
besides her parents are two brothers,
Herbert and Carl Klein, and one sis
ter, Mrs. James North. The funeral
was held Saturday morning at nine
o'clock at st. Mary's Catholic church,
by Rev. FIR. j. B. Hauck. Interment
was made in st. JOseph's cemetery.
The pail bearers were Harry Kane,
Henry Kaiser, Joseph and Karl Pleier
and Clement and August Heliing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

Miss Elizabeth Tessendorf, the Wis
iting nurse at the Children's Infrm-
airy, gave an excellent talk on the
work that is being done, stating
among other things that day nur,
sery is now being established at the
Infrmary which will be ready for use
very soon; when mothers who are
obliged to 60 from home to work can
have their little ones cared for during
the day. The work of the Intirmary
is growing and broadening each month
and the institution is credit to our
city. At the close of the program
tea was served by social committee
and social hour enjoyed. Sixty
ladies were present Donation day is
being held at the Infmary today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

Wausau Branch of the Catholic
Knights of Wisconsin give card par
ty and social entertainment for the
members and their wives and lady
friends at the Knights of Columbus
hall, on Thursday evening, and look
for good attendance and guarantee
a pleasant time for all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
Y. N. C. A. NOTES.

Twenty-Five Wausou boys have al
ready signed up to attend the Older
Boys Conference at Eau Claire, Nov
26-28th, and there are six more days
left to register. All indications show
that the Wausau Y. NJ. G.. A. and
Sunday schools will be well repre-
sented. Chester Hartlett is on the
program Saturday myrning for a
paper entitled "The High School
Boys Club" w. r. BOorman is on
the program prepared for the Leaders
for a talk on The Essential Princi-
pies in Organizing a Boys Work"
The Junior High School Boys club
will hold a checker tournament on
Wednesday after school.
The Boys Division will serve a
Mothers Tea on Thursday afternoon
to the mothers of the boys in the Y.
A program of interest to every mother
is being arranged.
Reception committee-M esdames S.
B. Tobey, f. o. Croker, Richard
Evans, E. c. Grauer, W. r. Johnson,
J. y. Manson, c. f. Ogden, Emile
Roy, r. H. Starkey, A. L. Wilter-
ding, George Meyers and F. P. Stone
will preside.
PROGRAM.
RECOGNITION in main lobby.
Inspection of the building.
Short addresses:
The Value of Play in the Life of a
Boy-R. II. Starkey, Physical Direc-
tor.
The Home and the Y. NJ. c. A.-W.
r. BoOrman, Boys Work Sec'y.
Questions and Answers.
Exhibition in the Gym.
The mems booster banquet and an
nual meeting will be held this even
ing. About eighty men are eligible
for the banquet as boosters because
| they secured at least two members
during the membership campaign.
/ The Boys Cabinet hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting on Friday even
ing this week. Reports Of all com
mittees and officers for the past
/ month will be read.
Three parties of mixers went out
last Saturday TO various points Of in
| terest around the city. Almost fifty
boys were in the groups.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

The Supt of the Universallst Sun
day school has arranged to give re-
ceptiOn and entertainment to the
Sunday school at Cyrus Yawkey hall
on Thursday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Heinemann was the scene of a
pretty reception on Friday afternoon
between the hours of three and six,
when Mrs. Heinemann entertained
for her daughters, Mrs. L. r. Spencer
OF Middleton, Ohio, and Mrs. George
SeXmith of Hobson, Mont. The par
lor and living room were artistically
decorated with palms and chrysan-
themums and with the shaded
lights of the electroliers, the effect
was most pleasing. The ladies were
received by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. SeXmith and Mrs.
w. B. Heinemann. The dining room
where the guests were served was
well arranged in colOrs of pink, white
and green. A large round basket of
pink and white roses graced the CEN
ter of the table. One hundred and
fifty guests greeted the hostess and
her daughters during the receiving
hours. The ladies assisting included:
Mrs. W. H. Mylrea, Mrs. Frank Kelly,
Mrs. E. B. Thayer, Mrs. H. e. Smith,
Mrs. S. NJ. B. Smith, Mrs. w. B.
Heinemann, Mrs. Fred Sexmith, Mrs.
A. M. Evans, Miss Minnie Smith,
Miss Catharine Bissell, Miss Nina
Kickbusch and Miss Gertrude Heine-
mann.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
SOCIETY ITEMS
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
In Wausau and Vicinity
For Pilot Readers.

The Ladies' Literary club held its
regular monthly meeting at the Club
house yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H.
c. Evans, first president, presided.
The secretary named the following
ladies as new members of the club:
Mrs. L. NJ. Larson, Mrs. S. Dingey,
Mrs. Fred Sexmith and Mrs. Alfred
Zimmerman. An interesting report
Of the recent meeting of State FEEDER
alton of Charities held in our city,
was given by Mrs. &. Z. Woodward
who was delegate from the Literary
club. Mrs. G. d. Jones made a mo-
ton that the club express their ap-
probation through the secretary to
the members of the county board of
supervisors for the recent action
taken by then toward the building of
a SanitOrium for tubercular patients
Tickets for the Taft lecture, Dec. II,
were given out to members who were
DESTROYS of selling them. The pro-
gram was in charge of the Health
department of which Mrs. f. P. Stone
is chairman and the club listened to
a most interesting talk on "Child
Welfare" by Miss Maynard Downes of
Milwaukee. Miss Downes is a Field
Worker in the Anti-tuberculal society
of her city and most enthusiastic
speaker. She told of several sad cases
where whole families had suffered
from tuberculosis through ignorance
and advocated strongly the need of
rural school nurses as we'll as city
ones to instruct and examine both
children and parents. Her talk was
most instructive along these lines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

Miss Phoebe Jones and Miss Olive
Wells will entertain the teachers and
officers Of the Baptist Sunday school
at dinner in the church dining room
Thursday evening. Following the
dinner reports will be given by the
delegates on the state Sunday school
convention held In Green Bay the
past week.