davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-25
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. Aucr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE STORE
AND FLAT BUILDING. NO. 1879 II ST.
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded in ] ih'r
No. 3ata ut folio :92. Of the land records OF The
District Of Columbia. shall sell in front Of
the premises on WEDNESDAY. THE SECOND
DAY OF JirNE. AID 1915. At FIVE O'CLOCK
PM lot 250. of Billings subdivision In square
1O04 as IN book Il. ut page 1oi. of the snr-
veyor's Office OF said District together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale. one fourth cash, balance in
one two and three years, with interest at Il
per cent per annum. payable semi annually
Deposit Of 5000 required Mt time of sale. and
the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date of
sale TO complete the purchase. Further par
ticuiars at time of sale.
JAMES BERRY Trustee.
WILLIAM Mex. CLAYTON. Trustee
my20-d&ds exSu
Evening star., 1915-05-25
SUMMER RESORTS.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

LADY owning well equipped summer home
Massachusetts coast will take few desirable
hoarders ample grounds wide porches,
porch fine bathing beach and tennis court,
hoating fishing and motoring; references tx-
ci,,nped Roy 416 STA of.c o6s
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Hotel Aspinwau

LENOX, MASS Three golf COURSES saddle horses.
tennis dancing. motoring. etc. Accommodate
500 Opens June 10 Cottages to rent. Write
for circular. W. W. BROWN. Hotel Manhattan.
New York. Also GkANLiDEN HOTEL Lake
Sunanre IL
Evening star., 1915-05-25
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. Au.tioneer.


.Assignee's Sale OF Mems, Ladies'
and Children Furnishings,
Dry Goods, Notions, Fixtures,
Etc, i'll Store No. 7oS II St.
NE.
BY virtue Of an order of the supreme Court of
.he district Of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
N" '.tii9 In re assignment Arthur Cohen the
Undersigned assignee will sell 10y public lurti"n
within the above premises, on TUESDAY, Jt Ne
fiKSi. 1918. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN mis-
reihhe"ns Mems Furnishings. including Arrow
collars. Shirts. Hosiery. Gloves Gndrrwear
Nrckwear' Suspenders Boys Pants, ov.ralls and
Jumpers Belts. Sweaters Ladies. Misses and
.hiidfth Dresses. Waists, Blouses. tiowns.
aprons htihonos, White GOODS. Corsets. Ifo-
sitrN Sw.aters Hats, Caps. Underwear, Hand
krrehieis. 'ii"ves. Etc. also Dry Goods Rib-
'nhs sheets Blankets, Curtain Goods and
Shades Umbrellas. Iaces. Insertion. Purses
Jc"eirS. spool aottonAnd SILK Toys. Etc; also
counters, Shelving and Cases The above stock
VIII hrst be offered as an entirety and If SAT
isfhct"ry hid is not received will be Immediately
sold in detail
Terms cash.
u
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Best lnca;ed Iopu AZ Price Family Hpte
NETHERLANDS

New York 30 Yards from boardwalk. Over
!ookn: lawn and .rc"an. Capacity. 100. Elevator.
private baths. running water. Special free Tea
tuTes, lawn tennis court and ianrr floor. Bath
.ag from hotel; slower hntls. EARLY SEASON
American Plan Write for free booklet and pnints
Of interest IN AtRntie CITY. N'G. REfiWADEI..
Evening star., 1915-05-25
FARMS.
t'sSH SALE.

200 ACRES ON STATE ROAD. IL MILES CITY
to settle an estate. $50 per acre with landlord
share Of crops
~ acres. miles city: 7-room dwelling: .
harus: good condition; fine place for store:
ill sacrifice: So. 900.
ARTHUR NJ. CoNNOR
223 cal oxford bldg. 126 18th NV
Evening star., 1915-05-25
81 END TIE 10Th AT
POTOMAC BEACH, VA.

Formc-ly WilkeFSnn's,
Take steamer 81. J,ln> FIR colonial reach.
Auto bus anl motor boat Il steamer. Hites
81 80 per day AMI Hu. 81 IL rate OF Ss.50
2.tl +" aist. salt wat'r = in. l.oatjt-. nshin-.
Grabbing. etc FRANK u. E!.N'f IStDNt. I'rap
Washington office l:a"m I'll. Madi hid. Phone
", n ..nua
Evening star., 1915-05-25
IHGINIA.
lE WI->CIlES1'EE Inn.
~ 4 IIi,s.-Is,

Famous hra.th and .nnlmnr rcsor, in iia
l"art "f fli- SAenrhluah valley. on yaIi..y
tusnIif" anl national highway: i,lealv III
untd il u acres terlti'ul lawns and u.d
s'.d": :,rD frn; covered i..@rl.: ac.u;nirolaras
25n: llrrr h",i.S from tr~ii:e>> street fra
frpE nni>c nE ira'ic su;"k" all liri nca!
quarters auto tourists aHI ~iiInn.r guest;
nu'puipii.il.s. saddle hnsSc: r a:ilicr 4. -
Instructors. tennis. rtc. SriI Id t.rlit~ a.
tu :,lri. : =. i'f:rEtNS om.' ,.ai i'.an,
Evening star., 1915-05-25
~ A. ~ RNI

I-r5om main dwelling. Groom tenan. house:
barn ard CHI ken houses farm completely
fenced With Srarkprouf fence and cross fence
into four fields: suitable for stock or
truck farm; water in each field: go frui;
trees Slch as apples peaches, pears plums.
'herries ett.: rrice. Sloo per acre, including
horses. COWS. chickens. logs aud all farm i'm
plements: "i"rs u'autei; located two miles
from tho railroad For further iufortna tion
er.'r ta ,'1Vt-r CARR HvaftSrjIe. Md.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
orkney Springs Hotel and Baths.

urknes Springs VA. opra JuGe j. Ecaai.fr.
mountains. Always cool. Elevation 200
Restorative wate.s equal Carlsbad ,;er;many
Free amnsements; sancil.s. pool. tennis. GRO
quet Good table. " -<onail~ rates Ca.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

JOSEPH H. STEIN. Assignee
ihS--'a&dbs,tASu 4S6 Louisiana aye NV
Evening star., 1915-05-25

vIEGININ FARMS
23aCrr farm and hiiiding site. on railroad
II miles from Washington city: So per acre.
4lo-acr~ farm III miles from city. mile
from Potomac river. good orchard. iiuc water.
good buildings. Pr"". Sln.OD.
Farm bulletin application
GRAHAM & OGDEN. AeNandEia. Va
SS Acres. on Steam Railroad.
10 Miles from Washington.
Five minutes walk from tie station eight
room dwelling. barn. stable and necessary
nuthnildiu@s: good apple orchard, has been
dairy farm for ten wears. Sitiah'o fur general
farming. trucking and lairyin=. Can be bought
easy terms
J. VI kIN'TIEJ.nE. a45 Ia ave NV
ISL ACRES: u MILES OFT: s-RoOM DWELL
ing. fine nuthidss.; ideal stock. grain. dairy
farm: So, per acre. easy terms. MORGAN
ERoS.. 9sd " Y. ave.
15sia ACRES IN urrER FAIEFAX MAR
LeeshurG pike; no acres under cultivation:
balance in second growth timber: finely wa
tered hv two streams running through Place:
good quality of >oit 80 acres i'll sod: =
acres ~ NOW practically Groom house
with porch: barge now basement barn 20140
corn hou>r and was"a she'd combined Posses
sion be had nj once Short drive TO river
whore thor" Is line fishing ami hoa.tuC. Price
SJ.ur il sold Mt once 81 1ne down. balance
20 suit. Write for Information or call on
l'arm p"pt.- WM. II. SAL NDEE> X co.
SOiifb,rr t,Idr
Evening star., 1915-05-25

rRr- -STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE CONSISTING OF TWO
FRAME DWELLINGS IN BROOKLAND,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
A GREAT HELP.

The roads throughout Marathon
county going East and West and
North and South will soon be marked
to the very border of the county, so
that there will be absolutely no
doubt as to which direction is being
travelled. A white circle will mark
the highway from the East to West
while red circle will mark North
and South. The Yellowstone Trail
at Abbotsford will be connected.
1t is confidently expected that other
counties throughout the state will
follow this system as the state men
approve this manner of marking.
The Wausau Advancement AsSocia-
tion has its hands full and no doubt
as soon as this big task is completed,
Secretary Chellis will undertake
another useful one. A committee OF
Joseph Coel, Orin Liljeqvist, Emel
Hochtritt, Henry Pagenkopf, August
Kickbusch, Otto Muenchow, Roman
Deutsch, Hans Kuschman, Ray Law
renee, has been appointed by the
directors of the Advancement Asso-
citation to make arrangements for the
annual picnic, held so that the bust
ness men of thiscity can get together
in little social time. The exact
date of the picnic has not yet been
determined,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22

Wausau has done a thing which
perhaps, it will never have an OppOr-
tunity of doing again-entertainin
the Veterans of the Civil war Not
because they have not the inclination
to do so, but because of the fact that
those old veterans are fast passing
away; and, in as much as every city
of any importance in Wisconsin is de-
sirous of doing the hOnOrs for the
saviOurs of our country and by the
time WauSau'S turn would come again,
those now living of that great army
of the flower of American citizen
ship, which fought SO nObly and SO
brayely for the preservation of the
Union i'm the sixties, will have passed
to their eternal home. Judge Louis
Marchetti, our foremost citizen. noted
for his intense patriotism; love for
humanity; great pride in the affairs
of his home city and who has no
superior in working out the details
of such a large undertaking as the
entertaining of the Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
realized that this was Wausau's only
chance to entertain the G. A. r. and
he bent every energy to make the
event such a one as would do credit
to our city and meet the high expect
ations of its citizens, and above all to
give the old soldiers such q reception
and kindly greeting that there would
not be the least doubt of the sincerity
of their Welcome"
At the close of the civil war in 1865.
$4,000 war worn veterans returned to
Wisconsin, out of the much larger
number who had enlisted in this
state, to resume the ayocations from
which they had been called four years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

An innumerable number of Wausau
boys have been taught through Y. M.
G. A. swimming classes to swim.
This summer at least for period of
month or more, a swimming class will
be conducted for boys under fifteen
years of age. The class was started
week ago and arrangements have been
made for the use of the pool every
Tuesday and Thursday mornings from
$50 on. All boys under fifteen are in
vited to join and it makes difference
whether they are members of the Y
or not. Raymond Johannas has
charge o. the class, which num-
bers about fifteen. AS soon as it in
creases in number several assistants
will be secured.
Russell H. Starke, Y physical
director, who has been spending the
past several weeks visiting friends
and relatives in York, Neb., and
, vicinity, returned home the latter
part of last week. His wife and
daughter, Gene, who were also visit
ing, returned with him. Mr.. Starke
on his way to Nebraska visited
number of Y. M. @. A. associations In
order to see their work. On his re-
turn he spent day at the Chicago Y.
M. G. A. Training College.
Upwards of forty boys of this city
have enrolled to go to the Waupaca
Chain o. Lakes to camp the latter
part of August. The local Y has
usually sent about twenty-five boys to
the camp but this year fifty are ex-
pacted to go. Those who have so far
determined to go are as follows;
Chester Hartlett, Elvin Hartlett,
Dewey Wright, Elmer Larson, Charles
Turner, Clyde Hayden, Clement Olson,
Gale Meyers, John Sturtevant,
Edward Evanson, Wilbur Dodge,
Eugene Hooper, Fowler Stone, Donald
Evans, Jimmie Rowley, Roger Will
terding, Mark Splaine, Sam Redetzki,
Earl Lutz, Edward Thayer, Charles
Manson, Fred Crocker, Albert Buten-
hoff, Emery Skinner, Arthur Belize,
Charles Corwith, George Turner,
Afford Watson, Ewald Sch idt, Earl
Rooth and Walter Bissell. This will
undoubtedly be the biggest bunch
of boys ever having represented Wau-
sau at the Onaway Island Camp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22

before. The ease with which they
did this, as well as the millions of
soldiers in other states, is one of the
marvels of American history. Gov.
Fairchild of Wisconsin, well said at
that time: "The transition from the
citizen to the soldier was not half SO
rapid, nor half so wonderful, as has
been the transition from the soldier
to the citizen. The citizen soldier
has become the plain citizen, and as
the former has never been wanting in
the discharge of his military duties,
so we know that the latter will ever
be equal to the responsibilities and
cares of civil life"
Out of those 35,O 900 who came back
to Wisconsin, less than 1000 were in
WauSau to answer the roll call at the
Encampment. Truly, they are rapidly
passing from us.
Was the Encampment a success
The PILOT can only refer it's readers
W UllC NdIlOuo P0hSoN0 ~
the visitors. They say it was, and
we believe them.
One who holds a high place in G.
A. r. circles, as we'll as in the state
at large, said:
81 wish you would say for me, that
Wausau has given the members of
the G. A. r. Encampment the best
entertainment they have had for
twenty years. 1t is surprise and
qualification to us all. We appreciate
it and will ever remember the good
people of Wausau for their very gene
rouS hospitality to the old soldiers.
It cannot be excelled anywhere"
The G. A. r. Encampment at Wau-
sau for 1915 has now passed into
history, and the patriotic lessons
taught our boys and girls, the mem
ory of those gray-haired veterans, will
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
INCLEMENT WEATHER

The inclement weather of the past
three weeks has kept the majority Of
early summer tourists, campers and
those who have cottages, in the cities.
The entire spring has been an unusual
ly queer one. Generally, April fur
nishes most disagreeable weather,
with much rain, but the present year,
April proved to be a most pleasant
month, with beautiful sunshiny days,
while this month Of June has ruined
its reputation by the cold, rainy,
most unpleasant weather which has
prevailed practically through the en-
tire twenty two days passed thus far
The resorts to the north have had
but very few guests and but few cot
tages In the lake district have been
opened. Fishing remains poor be.
cause OF the chilliness of the air anG
water. OF course there Is another
side to the fact, that there have beer
unpleasant weeks-the farmers crop:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
WAUSAU NOW HONORED.
Judge F. E. Bump Elected TO Head
Knights Of PYthias.

The forty-fourth annual convention
of the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin
Knights of Pythias was held in Ra-
cine the past week closing on Wednes-
day, Judge Franklin e. Bump of this
city was elected Grand chancellor.
The following are the balance of the
officers
Grand vice chancellor, Judge Franz
G. Eschweiler, Milwaukee; grand pre-
late, John e. Barron, Eau Claire;
grand keeper of records and seal,
Orrin Thompson, Milwaukee; grand
master of exchequer, Otto G. Knell
Milwaukee; grand master at arms
Herbert e. Swett, Fond du Lac
grand inner guard, M. L. Gregerson
Stoughton; grand outer guard, Henry
Staab, Milwaukee; grand trustee
Judge Lawrence W. Halsey, Milwau
kee; supreme representative, Richard
Warner, Sheboygan. The next con
vention will be in Watertown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22

duties of citizenship; women, or
ganized in the w. R. c., can and do
large amount of good through organ
lied effort. These short addresses
were distinguished in that each
speaker covered different branch
and advanced new ideas. The speak
ing generally was of high order and
the ladies made themselves heard
clearly and distinctively over the
whole house and each address was
generously applauded.
Miss Cawley, a Wausau student,
selected by the Superintendent of
Wausau, delivered an essay and was
the recipient of a loyalty pin by the
w. r. c., after which Henrietta
Pease of Lowell, presented, in behalf
of the organization, splendid silk
flag to the high school, which was
accepted in fitting, eloquent words by
Supt. S. B. Tobey. Hon. Chas. f.
Sherman, the federal commander of
the S. of v, was invited to address
the assemblage, and in short five
minutes address electrified the audi
ence.
Commander S. A. Cook made the
last address, full of good advice to
people and grand army men in general
and his short, humorous stories with
which he illustrated his remarks kept
his audience almost in continual
state of mirth. He closed his remarks
under a round of applause.
Besides the music which enlivened
the occasion, feature of the even
ing was the singing of Miss Mary
Harger Hers is soprano of great
range, soft and sympathetic, as full
and round in the middle register as
we'll as in the high scale, with a per-
feet voice control. AS she came upon
the stage, wrapped in the flag, she
captured her audience by her very
appearance, singing 1.-THE Star Span
gled Banner" and her distinct pro-
nunciation of every word, and ex-
quisite singing, created unbounded
enthusiasm. The audience was not
satisfied until she appeared and sang
the last stanza again, and retired un-
der storm of applause.
In her next song, "a Forest Song, y
she had selected number which gave
her chance to display her splendid
trained voice to the best advantage, q
song which, while exquisitely melo
dious, nevertheless requires skill anc
voice culture to high degree, and a.
an encore, rapturously demanded, sh'
gave the familiar "Long, Long, Ago
1t may be truthfully said, that neye
before was that sweet, melanchol!
| song better interpreted than on thi
occasion; the voice of the SINCE
lfioated out into the audience in melli
| fluous, ,hulcet tones, falling like charm
on the ears of the listeners, reachin
into the furthest hooks and corners o
the large house, the whole audienc
Continued on fourth page)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL TE1IRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Friday and Saturday evenings, on a
rope stretched from Forest hall build
ing to Paff's block.
Will Philbrick, late of Milwaukee,
proposes to stick his stakes in Wausau
again, and intends soon to open a
fancy grocery south of Kiefer's store.
And now Thos. Winkley has opened
a livery stable in connection with the
WinkleysHouse Barn. Go in, Tommy,
and may you win in the end.
A look through the new dwelling of
j. r. Bruneau, ]. A. Jones, architect
and builder, convinces US that Mr..
Bruneau is going to have one of the
neatest, coziest and most convenient
houses in the city.
j. A. Farnham has moved into his
cozy office west of the Marathon
county bank, and is now fully pre-
pared to attend all busidess in his
line.
Charlie Blair broke his arm at the
wrist yesterday by falling from log
while searching for lost arrow.
The brave little fellow went up town
to the doctor himself, all alone, to
have it set. DR.. Koch dressed the
wound, and at present he is doing WELL
Miss Lou and Will Norton of Lock-
port, ILL.,, are in the city visiting at
the residence of @. p. Haseltine.
Mrs. S. A. Ireland of Charles City,
Iowa, is in the city visiting her son,
S. p. Ireland.
Married-On Monday, July 25, 1881,
at Wausau, Wis, by the Rev. Thos.
Greene, Nicholas f. Golden and Alice
A. Youles, daughter of John and
Julia YOuleS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22

The next problem which confronted
the arrangement committee was the
question of providing quarters for the
concourse of guests, for as time passed
on and grew nearer, it became evident
that the hotel capacity of the city
was wholly inadequate to properly
take care of the daily growing demand
for rooms; and in this dilemma, the
Rotary Club" stepped in and under
took the work of finding quarters:
and while we cannot mention every
one who rendered valuable service,
there is one whose work is so conspicu-
Gus, that not to make especial men
tion of him would be little less than
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
RESOLUTIONS
Passed by the c. A. R. Encampment on Wednesday Morn
ing June 16 Filled With Beautiful Thoughts of
Our City and of its People

say about Wausau, Queen of the Wiscon
sin Valley and her $4,000 wide-awake citizens
What can't about these days of upli of
undisturbed pleasure, and time of manifestations
of patriotism that have thrilled and thrilled in
forget
Comrades, all, and say?
Our full hearts and keen appreciation make possible
to say columns and in experience we
had during Army experience days crowded
with pleasure and complete with satisfaction The day will
when shall keep pleasant
days in Wausau No matter how earnestly desire
the people of this city, for what they
make visit of pleasure and profit shall fail
to do what it in hearts do.
the place. invitation
thank complete they
for coming thank them for the doors their
home thank them for the hearts their
sleeves thank them for the hearty handrasp and their
o us attempt o
they
No matter in VIII direction looked,
emblem which privilege follow
bring the people with the dark taken
off. Lncons flag, the flag of the first nation of the world
No other could have pleased well.
go gratitude the teachers who trained
the thousand little girls in preparing them for
of displays have witnessed
encampment national encampment
of those little children will prove an nsp
balance of lives We cannot begin to make
people Wausau how keenly appreciate
have done give something
hold in almost sacred remembrance That flag
and their court of honor the displaying of
different regiments has before been attempted IN oe
partment T national encampment
We shall o our homes with beautiful pictures OF
and people firmly stamped
that they give pleasure to the end
o journey.
In many respects banquet campfire differed from
ANYTHING experienced That hall so
beautifully inspiration all who behed IT.
banquet laden with everything that
wished and the novel and perfect service by body
thoroughly soldiers and music that could not
improved upon all of that had
but appreciated the fullest possible
For this grateful
1S00o sterling, stirring patriotic people,
say thanks. again thanks, again thanks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1881.

How about the music stand in the
court house yard?
Miss Fannie Crane of Oshkosh and
Miss Hattie Short dropped in upon
US yesterday, TO see the boys and Ito
compliment us on our new Office
rooms.
VIII Davenport's ponies ratified
around pretty lively among the
stumps and logs near the depot on
Thursday. The buggy to which they
were attached was badly demoralized
and the varnish was knocked off sew
eral stumps and logs. Will ought to
fasten a buckshot somewhere about
the harness for ballast.
A most sad and distressing accident
occurred at Waupaca Sunday, which
resulted in the drowning of Miss
Anna Cate, oldest daughter of Judge
Cate of Stevens Point.
Will Drost stepped into J. G.
Clarke's mill yesterday to try his
hand on running knot saw. The
saw tried his hand and took off two
fingers, and now he has familiarized
himself satisfactorily and sufficiently.
Died In this city, Thursday July
14th, 1881, Miss Jessie A. Corey,
daughter of Mrs. M. d. Corey, and
sister of Mrs. V. A. Anderson, aged
twenty three years.
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1881.
We took a look at Ed. Stoddard S
new dwelling on Forest street Satur-
day. Why this thusly, Ed i?
A high rope walker by the name of
T. S. Baldwin, gave an exhibition of
skill and daring on a tight rope, on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22

have received plenty of moisture.
What they need now, however, is
sunshine. A week of warm weather
and we will see the people of this city
fiocking to the country by tens, twen-
ties and thirties; also the farmers
grains will shoot up in no time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22

the Auxiliaries to the S. of V. at the
Municipal court room, and the Daugh-
ters of the G. A. r. at the Baptist
church, from which they adjourned
to the Odd Fellows Hail. for floor
work. The staff of the several organ
izations was quartered at the Bells
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
STORE FOR RENT.

A large store on Scott street In
solid brick building, heated by hot
water, all modern conveniences. For
further information call on E. b.
Thayer, PILOT Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
FOR RENT

Two Office rooms in the PILOT
building, overlooking the court house
square. All modern conyeniences.
Hot water heat. For information call
at the PILOT Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
FOR RENT.

The P. o. Means cottage on Plum
lake is for rent. 1t Is furnished and
has wood, ice and boats. For partic-
ulars address Mrs. Z. o. Means, As.
Pelham street, Rhinelander, Wis. 2w