davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21
Miscellaneous


fnfIrE W urNfm GIVEN ihai
GOO urH.r nnnial nrrinr az ihs
flat Ni8rr IS fHs nil4rm iiea.h a
H ItfHnHt Company f1f coo
election ~ fIfe0tnfa Cos thf rssHlns
na fr fnr transaction ef safh
eihNr haeinesa aa may rnme before i.so
HrrliHF eih na held ai the acnrfai ~
ilren 81 tar oumranY ln thr town ~
iutiers BE- nhs state ~ Tftaa. Hf 100 g0
nrinaa w The annual nesfinr ~
ihe aotfd ~ eirftfnn Hf fhf company
Wii %" hrif Tt fhe Hmf uffife un fhf
HHnif ial immediately after ihp ia
lpHfumrni ~ the siu,AHnlarra meet
inr fhr11or D. Ku.h fifaaanf.
Hlmua D l4iiiFfrn Secretary fsgii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

Brand urw 5-room huuse.
,rt ONE and once hnif blocks
i'n $40 Gosh and fil per-
tik about bargain and
" Hnuld rut nr ONE piek
'n. iloa d. g. Arc- Tel gas
fg3l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

Avoid headache. impurities
Of tLJ Blood, constipation BY
taking 4 cup Of GRAND
MAS 'EA. Best laxative
Tor children. Pleasant to
take sweeien and take as
an ordinary tca. Package %
cenia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

FOR SALE Al reasonable prices
registered puroe Jersey iiaars bred
mlts and pirr See r. ~. Griffin.
Rnhstcwn or address a. %. Boa Is2
Corpus Christi f3iW
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

irrod.rr Hf0ft from uffana Inter.
uailarai rrE contest rlrnefs 10 pens
= here an1 , eorh 5000 pff pen.
i'nnhr t'f d. Chambers. clfy f2gfl
llffh'rE rfra from prize NIHninr
Ancfiaan HHff Ierhorns fI ae a. a.. 90
psi la Phone fo4 Chester ~ Chsfn
.-.rA GU ilsr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

Registered Berkshire uoaf COR faie
Phone iaf. J. d. Chambers Jr- CliY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21
FoR DISTRICT CLARK.

tNf Caller b. authorized o. announce
~ lits pnHENFEin Iil. asa can.
H'datt Or re-rioruon o. thy cite. ~
District CLERK rnticrt a. tho action a
Neiers in tho nemocmiic primary.
20 Cs'ier BE- autharsrd ,o annoaoes
X 90 COOK as candidate faf ths affiro
ei District ,irrk. subject 81 iho aruru
~ enc Democratic rrlmarlcs tses4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

WANTED A white rammaNnn saet
ln sman hoia at Nsfmant,u ls
TWAS " iuHdnffH tffA
MtssNNgilia WANTED w.stsfn
tnion uce.is two soOd messenger hass
That can read and write AND that plah
iN team 90 ieiogfaph enilr thsf are
wurtlaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21
Lost and Found
Livestock

FOR SALE ONO ipif muict abuui if-
hands choaf Tcsas Motor Sales co.
Phone 90 taTiI
FOR SALE Mules aud haraes faf aaie
cash or Crfdh al unnds Yard 1it
StHpies street ifisl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21
0ALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTTSTNG|
PATEs. a eLEAR!NG HOUSE" For



sass - -. As psopis ~ sse~ ~,
II .,asni iae t.esast -, -. '.'- ~
I a'.' '''l'''pFa efcr oaonh, y, ~
49,. Mss and b. Sues \. ....,
-. -'sNe flruitlrr. 49,. ~. -.
-, ~ tre s4u.r. So. $50 u
''sA "m ~ ma u. t's,,.... ~
- lstai
' J" ~ 3D. Quck ah m. ..,, 49,,
-.''-fe ana haasehoit $50. y
sn..,-,-. AAft Nase8 lhs snii..
g,.., -..'s oi M carVr isidss 49,, -.
ts,-.. eie pQy ans ss0 .s..-,'
srt"pa Hand store
--- litu
a,,,.i.' - 70 boy faur seoord b.~t
.-..',g VIZ WA pay go..a rrs. AZ.
ieoAin Phone sSs N" " ~
4" - ihn- Gruselnr. nay sr,..-. =
=, ,'.'laol guarautecd Nafk "a f...,.
-.'.'e . p fei STAPLES street ttts,
"ANltp-ro hear from ,,..
spNa farm iuf sals send -
auu e.scripiion q D Hush al'ns,'.
CHS. Ainu
WANTED 70 has ~ slres - -
.anl Ecpds. Csthsy'a Fuf-it,,r. So.
ets Mesquite Street Phsr. Ia go.
,->--.------------
To Trade
fvk sNlE pR EXCHANGES H.. ~.
J ''N pinnN Muhonlaut .asr 0n
i.''ii''d condition fine i1nc aua e.n.
union VIA cSeaaure ~ e..si ~
'Na oand FORD ave rssserr.r ~.
~ s"H Ter cash w. & Hilwttr
NiAns.ts lass Texas. a.-,
f'h SALE oR TRADE "a s,,.. IL.
proved land a. 90 mite s.,,fh 4.
" 'naHnnrn hrfario COUNTY. All ln .,a
'lNnNNh Room hungalnW Wei $50
Nina mHi small harm fenced srb ar...
Fenced iricr 5000 g roan. 49,,
'''' .'ai ha1se i.nVun Addition Narfh
modern lui aukllo. uIH Trade
n's about riEht grinrd a rt.af.r
i'' g. % Ave rel $50 lsn
COR EXCHANGE cisor Arr,,,..
farms Leslie land Company Is.l,
Arb 49,,
ioR TRADE Incoming houso in hsar,
% ciif fnr automobile NUrd prrfrrrsf
Address Caller nux 5tg tfsrl
-------.-
AUTOMOBILES
-a-a'asHaas
.oR SALE ou TRADE rua s..,..s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

foR SCHOOL TRUSTEE
~ ih' voter, ~ t'nruua CHRISTI Inac
,'nneni sctoo' DISTRICT ann "a ,andI
Gate fe5 School Trustee at th, neat
elrctou ou Aprl lsf ask tho sarnat.
- sA who believe , VIII maao al "a.
'i'''h' ~ tsire a. a. WRENCH
The Caller a authorised 60 an
nounrn p n thamh,rs 1s a candidail
Ser re.circiIon al sohual trustee in tfs
tlerilon Df Nuul
Tho Collier e suthutIfcl to announce
% hrsfirr as "a candidate for o..
'iefiion as Hehooi trustee iu iha eleo
uon of Aprl a.
itc aliNr BE- nuihnfIrfd ta annaunru
Ii n8E pWl1UN UuuNE a. ID Gam
dIiafr faf sehnn Trustee m fhr ois
nHn Uf Arn lsi EH
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

f,.., -, s'i'- euck ah N. se, a -.
' .''..''- fe ana aaasehold e.s.s. +. ~.
,'lni,. aavs lesssa IN. -.
~ ..'..fs - the car,Ar i,las. -. -, RS.
ihIrv ,.'.e e ] BOY ans sea ever, I.
-'"'ss sr'Uus nand Stor,
lfffl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

FOR REST Thrre ana flf room
Neuse unfufrlshfi amos wuarr
rhone coz as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

fuR REST FURNISHED ari raom
suitef. al mparrn confehleuoss ras
ranges funniuf water ianii1r frfflrcn
liad1an fiNl isie Wafef ftrr,f Phone
ii5E isaH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

CHEAP OFFICE rooms o. rent tllls
Peoples street. Can 81 re srssiio
Hotel ts6tl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

A GREAT CONSTRUCTIVE
MEASURE

N a comprehensive article
on the merchant marine
bill in the Saturday Even
ing Post Herbert Quick points
out that one of the fine fea-
lures about the plan is that it
would give the government
entrance into the field of regu-
lating ocean rates. In cases
where government owned ships
were leased to private concerns
for operation in times of peace
the shipping board would have
regulatory power over rates.
Not only that but foreign
ships calling at American ports
would have to obtain licenses
from the shipping board.
While the board would not
have power over their rates it
would be possible to bring
about regulation through in
ternational action. At the
same time the regulation of
rates on American shipping
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08
England May Bar Apples.

HOOD RIVER, ore, Feb, S.-Ac-
cording to Wilmer Sieg. sales manag-
er OF the Apple Growers Association
an embargo on apples may be expect
ed from the British government at
any moment a shipment of fruit
from spokane for English export
trade last week may have to be sold
on the domestic market
The action is taken by the English
government, according to II. F. Da-
wilson, the New York representative
Of the association. because of the
need of the British government for all
available shipping space for the
transportation Of munitions Of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

would in itself bar extortion-
ate rates by foreign companies,
The writer emphasizes the
fact the ocean shipping COM
bine or group of combines is
now the only great carrying
agency left free to rob the pub
lie as it pleaSeS and in accord
ance with its ability to eNtort,
Ships at present are earning
enough at one trip to pay for
themselves, Whereas the for
mer grain rate from New York
to Liverpool was four cents per
buShel ships are now charging
40 cents per buShel and more
for such business,
Ii is the contention of Mr.,
Quick that for our commercial
and naval safety it is absolute
ly imperative for the govern
ment to take action to build up
q merchant marine. 1t is mer-
ely a question as to whether we
want a ship subsidy or outright
government ownership of YES
sells. In other words the coun-
try must decide whether to
play the game as the ship mo-
noply wishes and as will be
highly profitable to that con-
Germ or shall take direct hold
of the problem and protect
the general public and our
commercial and producing in
tereStS.
The passage of the ship bill
and the establishing of its
shipping board would do as
much for our foreign trade as
the establishment of the Fed
eral Reserve Board has done
for safe banking. 1t is a great
constructive measure and
striking as it does at a power
full unregulated monopoly nat.
urally arouses antagonism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08
AS TO JUDICIAL EXPERT.
ENCE

+ 0LONG with other objec-
u tions to Brandeis the tor.
les are exclaiming over
the fact he has had no judicial
experience. Yet had that OBJ
lection been considered in the
past some Of the most capable
members of the court would
have been barred. Justice
Hughes was without previous
experience on the bench. 1t is
said that with one exception
all the chief justices have been
men without judicial training
save what they received in the
supreme court. Among the
commanding figures on the
court who had never held pre-
vious positions as Judges were
John Jay, Oliver Ellsworth,
John Marshall, Roger B. Ia
ney. Salmon P. Chase, Morri-
son R. White and Melville w. I
Fuller. Therefore there was
ample precedent for the ap-
pointment Of Brandeis if that
were the only objection to him.
As a matter Of fact there is no
real objection on that score.
The objection to Brandeis is
that he was not handpicked by
the barons Of privilege. The
president ignored their desires
and selected a man whose
heart is with the average citi-
zen and who has a remarkable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08
WILL BUILD UNION STOCK
YARDS SOON At PORTLAND

PORTLAND, ore, Feb. S.-Only
had weather stands in the way of the
immediate beginning of construction
work on the Portland Union stock
Yards The capacity of the Yards
will be increased at least 25 per cent
tn year to meet the great growth Of
business.
A new administration building will
be constructed To house company Of
itcials and commission merchants
New sheds will be built to shelter the
animals. These will he located north
of the present ones and will shelter
25 per cent more cattle, sheep and
hogs than can now be accommodated
one more pair OF monster scales
will be built, The stockyards now
has two scales, one for cattle, the
other for hogs and sheep. Increased
rece pts Of hogs keep one pair of
scales busy all the time. making an
other necessary for the sheep pens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08
CURRENT THINKING
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
TELLS WHY MEN ARE BALD


In the February American Maga-
zine Dr. Arthur R, Reynolds former
health commissioner Of Chicago
gives the following yeason for bald
ness:
The hats that men wear are the
cause of their badness above the hat
line. Women also wear hats. but
their hats are fastened to their hair
and do not grip the head as mems
hats do. All other causes of badness
such as Infections seborrhea, etc, af-
feet both sexes alike and are, in fact,
more difficult to treat locally in wo-
men than in men because of their
long hair
How does the nat affect the
growth of hair in man? BY com
pressing the arteries, the veins, the
lympathics, and to some extent the
nerves that supply and nourish the
hair. 1t is not because the hat is hard
or soft or that it keeps the head too
hot. 1t is because the hat band
congresses the vessels and staryes
the roots Of the hair Caps may dc
the same thing but caps as a rule do
not grip the head so tightly as hats
DO
Badness usually begins at the
summit Of the crown toward the back
part, at the distant and weaker part
Of the vessels furnishing the circula-
l.
been on the vessels on the side Of the
head. Sometimes the badness begins
above the forehead and is the high
forehead type Of badness In these
cases the pressure has been upon the
vessels Of the forehead. Sometimes
the head is bald low down in the
back where the pressure has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
WHALE OF \ WALLOP.

very demure looking salvation
army lassie who was travelling in a
railway train, was asked by man
sitting next her whether she believed
every word in the Bible
Yes" she replied. Il do
surely exclaimed the man. you
don't believe that Jonah was swal-
lowed by a whale?"
Il do she answered, and when
l get TO heaven I'll ask him about
it,
T. But suppose he's not in heaven"
sneered the stranger.
Then YOU ask him" was the sal
walton Army girls reply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08
BY THE PROCESS OF ELIMI-
NATION
m HE Christian Science
VI Monitor thinks there is
an urgent need of some
name to designate the citizen
chin &C +ba TTp;+oJ C+o+oc

snip OF the United States.
! What shall Unitedstatesians call
themselves that will distinguish them
from Canadians and Ecuadorians, let
us say? The issue will not down and
I it grows more acute the more fire.
quent are the contacts of citizens OF
( the nations of the American conti-
nents The Partisan way of differ
entiating is to say North Ameri-
cans" But both Mexlcans and Ca
/ nadians also are North Americans. Is
a way out to be found in the name
. "Usonian," the derivation of which
/ is obvious? Governmental action and
precedent will count for most when
any change is made, but it should be
based on a preliminary campaign Of
education 1t is case where the
people have TO be led and shown the
Inconsistencies and gaucheries of the
present habit, so easy to explain on
historical grounds, and so difficult to
defend when facing the conditions Of
such a conference of Americans as
Washington has just welcomed
The worry is needless and
any agitation on the subject
would be wasted effort. The
problem is already solved and
solved not by, differentiating
citizens of this country from
others on this hemisphere but
by separating the others from
US. For instance if foreigners
mean Canadians they say Can
adams, if Mexicans or Brazil
aims or Peruvians a similar
rule applies. So by the process
of elimination the word Am
erican comes to mean a citizen
of the United States. The term
has sufficed very well for over
q century so why not let we'll
enough alone?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08
\L.mnn rIIs Hnh rnc.

PARIS, Feb s. Sergeant Pilot
Guy-nemer, Of the French flying
corps has just brought down his fif,h
German adversary, and has been
mentioned for his exploits in an of.
fcial communication
He flies alone and uses great bi.
plane which makes % miles an hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

NO. sir
Would Your business ever require
YOU to be where there were excited
crowds-for instance, at riot, or a
fire ."
Never, sir"
rs your business such as to render
YOU liable to injury from carriages or
runaway horses?"
"Oh, no sir"
Does your business throw you in
contact with the criminal classes?"
Good graciousl No, sir"
II think YOU are eligible, What is
your business?"
Il am policeman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

BY providing automobile goggles
partly clear and partly clouded an
inventor claims to reduce the glare
and flicker Of light and prevent eve
strain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

regarded as necessary to carry out
General Goethals plan 10 extend ca.
nal Notifications
Panama is said to have indicated
a willingness to sell at agreed prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb S-The will
ingness OF Panama to grand big-gun
sites at approaches to the Panama ca.
nal Is indicated in negotiations pend
ing between the state department and
the Panama legation The sites are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

upon the vessels in this region, when
the head is completely bald on top
the pressure has been on the entire
vascular supply of the scalp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

AMERICA TO HER Chill
DREN.

-
i'''''
=
oU' ~ cams ga
',e"7' S'''"' : tue size
4 SO0,
= '0U' ',ou may 'ueS
ou
= D''s' = '''e 'a''o '''"' 'ouaN can
= 'aS e'all' 10 you
= -
o'ii'ui eh - l''i'e' Wal you az
WAYS 0e uue !" me
= -Ni"asS 'en'eIloer lhe service
"'"' u"e' 'o me
h'lu'eh OF NINE now devoted '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

faculty of presenting his con-
victions in a manner that gets
home.
$~$S-eUSSS-s-S
A New York financial report
says that if there were no
wholesome restraints the coun-
try would now be having a
boom never before equalled in
extent or intensity.
~~~S~O~SSsS
Preparedness tactics on the
part of local people seem to
have been sufficient to prevent
a flood from occurring though
it may be too early to talk
much on the subject.
SS-S-~~O%S~-~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

PORTLAND, ore, Feb. S.--PacifiC
northwest salmon Gamers have taken
the lead in celebrating National
Canned salmon Day, which has been
set for March 10. salmon exhibits
will be opened on that day in all the
principal cities Of the northwest The
campaign will be carried into. the east
to secure publicity for the king OF
fish"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-08

The present capacity of the stock
Yards is the largest on the Pacific
Coast
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13
JUDGES GET FIFTY PER CENT
RAISE IN PAY

RAISE IN PAY
Distinguished lobbyists were on
the job early last night in the lounge
room of the city council. They were
the municipal court judges and they
wanted a raise.
The judges had the aldermen buff
faloed. Only 16 aldermen voted
against the salary increase, and of
the nine aldermen who are attorneys
only one voted against the measure,
and that was Aid. Rodriguez. Atty
Walker, 21st ward, was strong for
the pay boost Atty WaIkOwiak,
18th ward; Otto Kerner, 18th ward;
Carl Murray, 18th ward, and U. S.
Schwartz, Sd ward, all voted for the
raise. Three other lawyer aldermen
were not present. They were ThOs.
J. Lynch, Jas. Kearns and Henry Ut
patel
The judges formerly were paid
$4,000 a year or $40 a day all year
round with two months vacation.
Now they get $4,000 a year. A raise
of so per cent.
Recently day Iaborers employed by
the city had to go on strike to obtain
a wage increase from 1925 to $2.4O
a day. Aid. Richert, chairman of the
finance committee, told the alder
men that the deficit would probably
be made up by doing less street
cleaning work.
Aldermen who argued against the
pay boost for judges pointed out how
at the end of six years the people
would be saddIed with an extra year
ly tax burden of $264,OOO by this one
ordinance.
Aid. Kearns and compensation
committee this week will take I'D
subject of how much money "L"
lines should pay to city for monopoly
of overhead trackage in Chicago.
Now the city is paid $8OO5O Alder
men think-this is not enough.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13

Appointed Col. Allen as head Of
waste comm to see that gaFb" ge
plant on which city spent $750,O00
at his dire recommendation works
all right Col Allen has also recOm+
mended auto truck tenders.
Ordinance protecting the jobs Of
labOrers by compelling civil service
commissions to air the charges
against the men before they fire
them was passed after bitter oppose
ton of administration aldermen, who
bTaVely stood up in the face of the
declaration that now, just after the
jobs had been made more desirable,
was the time the men should be pro-
tected.
Aid. Lawely and Aid. Nicholson
fought against this.
PRETZEL SEES HUMOR IN AN
APPOINTMENT BY MAYOR
With delicate irony and subtle hui
NOR, Mayor Thompson appointed a
new commission on downtown mu-
nicipal Improvements.
At the tail end of the list of citi-
Gems who are part of the commission
is the name of D. F. Kelly, gen. mgr.
of MandeI Bros. and secretary of the
State Street Business Mems assn.
Only one alderman saw the joke
and that was Aid. Pretzel. 1t sud-
denly came to his mind how Kelly
had fought for the sUb-basement Of
MandeI Bros, which has continued in
defiance Of the b-ilding code, with
the cOnnivance of the city building
and health departments.
Kelly fought for the sUb-basement,
a direct and open violation of the law,
and now he is a member of a COM
mission of downtown municipal i'm
prOVements.
The aldermen failed by one vote to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
RETURN OF COMPANY G
Preparations Are Being Made By Wan.
sau Citizens For ROusing
Welcome.

Last Saturday evening the commit
tees which have been appointed Tor
this important event, met al the court
house to further plans for the return
of Co. G.. of the Third Wisconsin Reg1-
ment. The program for their return
has been laid out as follows:
The boys will be met at the depot
by band and the citizens OF Wausau.
There is no doubt but what as many
will be az the depot to meet them on
their return, as were at the North
western depot on the morning OF their
departure. A procession will be
formed at whatever depot they arrive
at. and a march will be made to the
court house square, where Mayor Mar
ouardt will give Co. G warm well
come home again. From the court
house square the boys will be& es-
corted to the Armory, where the march
will break up.
The committees have planned sup
per for the boys to be served at the
Y. M. C. A. building, after which a
march will be made to the Grand opera
house. where a public meeting will be
held, including short speeches and
music, after which the members OF
Co. G will be given medals. Following
the meeting at the opera house pub
lie dance will be given in their honor
at Elks' hall.
From the outline of this welcoming
program it appears that Wausau citi-
zens are doing all they possible can
to show the boys, who have served our
country faithfully on the Mexican bor-
der, their appreciation of the sacrifice
they made in giving up their homes
relatives, friends and positions, to save
their country. This celebration will
go down as one of the greatest in the
history of our city.
The city will be appropriately dec
GRATED in the national colors. Flags
will be in the lamp posts, and every
public building, business house and
the homes of our citizens should dec
crate, and in this way show the boys
of Wausau's patriotic spirit.
1t is not known as yet the exact day
of their arrival, the time of at which
station they will arrive.