davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-23

A Il q u is the larger OF the two
squares that are to be found. Make
CE equal to two-thirds of the side CD.
and draw Il d. forming a right anglcd
triangle. CED. The line ED Is one side
OF the square that the solver should have
started out with. so IL IL easy to erect
perfect square on the line ED. giving
US EDFG.
Now produce A-C to II and draw CD
parallel to CD. and G-J Ia one side OF
the smaller square. GJkI., required The
pieces are thus found to be Ave In num-
bcr and their transposition is obvious
But N We start with the given square,
shown by the dotted lines. the first es-
sential would he to fnd the exact posi-
tion OF the point q In the right angle
triangle edo. 1t In possible to construct
any number OF such triangles on the line
ED. Why should this one be at c and
not at X?
Unless some method OF determining
the direction OF the line CD Ia given
before the square ABCD 10 drawn at
Ill this caanet BE- eonsidsred % . solu-
The sun., 1916-01-23

Let A n c n be the given square.
Divide the sides AID and B-C into
three equal parts. two " these points
hciug at r and +. Join A-F and draw
D-,; parallel to II. Then draw XII.
also parallel to A-F. but through the
point T..
From the line Az drop pcrpendicu-
lals to opposite corners OF the given
square, HID and J-B The solution
Is now obvious, there being Ave pieces,
three of which are moved from their
original positions TO form tho new
squares
Correct solutions from:
H. Irving, T.. W, Pettnsill. Quarter
Century Society, ~ f.. Wettstein.
Achilles H. Kohn, Frank A. Moore, n
x, cheney w, O, johnson. W. B. Brush,
Elsie Mcra Frank J, Hughes. Algernon
Bray, NJ, W, Jacobs, Jr,, T.. r. Knowles.
John Bcattie, Herbert G. Ilil. W. l.. H.
O'Grady, w \. Bulkley, West Hartford,
chas. -. Shuldham, r.. ID. sherman.
Thomas l.. Waters T. r. NJ. Edith
Martens and T, W. Crane. 4 large
number worked this out by Perigal's dis
section. which starts al the wrong end.
and does not comply with the terms of
tho problem stated In THE Sun. Their
answers must therefore bs rsjeotsd.
The sun., 1916-01-23
THE PRoPoRrroNEp SQUARES.


This interesting geometrical problem,
arranged 10y W. q. Berry. required the
solver to take a given square Of un-
known dimensions and to divide il Into
the smallest number Of pieces that could
be rearranged TO form two smaller
squares the sides Of whca should he
in the proportion one 20 the other as
. To 3.
Curiously enough the solvers beat
the composer on this proposition, not
only BY finding a much simpler method
OF demonstrating the correctness OF the
division. but by solving It with a smaller
number of PIECES. Mr.. Berry's formula
for the division Of the square was rather
complicated and resulted In six pieces
being required. The geometrical sharps
that read THE SuN got 1t In five.
Unfortunately n number OF solutions
that did the trick failed to show the
process and had to be rejected on that
account, What they did was TO work
backward, Instead OF starting with the
given square and dividing II they started
with one OF the squares to be found and
worked back to the source from which
Il came.
Here Is their method:
The sun., 1916-01-23
PROBLEMS FOR SUN
READERS TO SOLVE
A Seven Carder Composed by
the Late w. II. Whitfield Re-
called by His Death.
PUZZLE OF THE SQUARES

Bridge problem No. 3s1. by r. c.
Mankowski. proved to be a pleasing
opening for the present series and the
aspirants for the next honor list seem
to have given 1t more than usual atten-
tion. The position is an excellent oh
ject lesson in the Importance Of being
able to put either hand In the lead
with the trumps. whether there seems to
be any occasion for such a prccaution
or not. Here Is the distribution:
The sun., 1916-01-23

Clubs are trumps and z Is in the
lead. and u want four tricks against
any defence.
Tho distribution OF the cards Is as
follows:
Y has the queen ten six Of trumpS,
eight Of diamonds. jack seven four of
spades. no hearts.
A has the ace queen OF hearts, eight
four Of trumps. ace Of diamonds and the
king queen OF spades.
has the seven fve OF trumps. four
Of diamonds. ten six nve and three OF
spades. no hearts
z has the ten eight OF hearts. queen
seven Ave of diamonds. ace and nine
OF spades. no clubs.
Card players tho world over regret ed
to learn OF the death OF W. H. Whitfield.
since 1899 card editor OF the London
Field, who visited this country with
"Cavendish' during the American Whist
League congress at Manhattan Beach.
This famous problem composer was
born at Whist villa, IN Kent, on octo.
The sun., 1916-01-23

correct solutions from:
Henry Lowe. Oscar Erickson. Alber;
j. Ford. +, 4. Suess. Jr.. Grace Colvin.
William NJ Schmitt. George Alfred
Saunders. Elijah T. Landry. Albany.
Thomas Fo!. James \. Green Herbert
Winkelstein. :. Mel. Jones. Newton
King. Charles Hass. owen Fox. =. J.
McGarry. James q. Pinker,on. Nareik.
4. j. r. Henry u. Lewis. g. w. Jack
son. Walter Nessler. Ms. Heath. Gum
mar, G. l.. Corliss. ~ \ T.. 4. NJ. Bum.
William a. Rugseln, Frank Il. Jones.
Ir.. l.. T. Losey. y. Is. Ward. \ sam
derlin. John J. ONeil r. Ni,cher. Will
lam II. Holmes. \. B. Hawson. q. T..
Robinson. Walter Howe. Bertrand Hath
away. L. Burgess. James Hyland. George
Bauer. James Allen. Floyd \. johnson,
Clinton Ogilvie. W. r. Kennel. John J.
Nolan. Howard Murray II. Smith, g Il.
Johnston. John Victory. John n Edison.
II. e. Harris. q. l.. Latson Clarence
Lowen. i. a Hazle,t. Harry A. Bur
dick. W. II Smith. De Witt r Cayten,
4. Campbell. T. w Mcmahon. Isaiah
Spector, George ". Lord. Thomas Moody.
Conrad Alheidt. Edward Mulrooney. T..
H. Decker. W. NJ. Rose. William n.
Clarke. J. =. Goss. William r Hart. J.
y. Morse. y. Rawson. J. H. Noremac,
Frank A. Berger J. J. +. Bronx. r. Il.
Hepburn. II. Atkinson. Hoboken. George
=. Fraprie. John Ryan. +. !. Graf. l..
s Hart. Jr. n. Stanford. A. T. c.. W.
q. johnson. l.. +. Corliss. II NJ. Fer
guson. T.. W. Reeve. James Calderwood.
Arthur ]. Gage. Samuel Gonotsky. A.
u. Davis +. s. Thompson. Thomas In
glis and J. p. de Croft
As No, $50 was the last Of the series
Just closed. the following late solutions
will be credited Hoboken. j. =. de
,.rnH y n1 To- Ill,
Honor list next Sunday.
Here Ia something no. quite So easy
as No. 3si. hut still we'll within the
range Of the average player and instruc.
tive to the beginner at the same time
PROBLEM No 1853. CHECKERS.
The sun., 1916-01-23

White to play and draw.
The distribution of the pieces !s:
Black men on |. and l3: king on IS
White men on IL. Is and 80: king
on II.
The sun., 1916-01-23

ton Of the problem, hut only a demon
STRAIT ion that II is sound when found
The simplest and best solution was
sen, in by very few, Here II Is:
The sun., 1916-01-23
CHECKER BINDINGS.

'HbNhbH ENplN"s'
All sorts and conditions of checker
players had an easy time of IL with
the first OF the present series. No. 361.
which was not intended to be difficult.
but rather to be encouraging. SO many
Of the problems In the last ten having
been apparently entirely beyond the pow
ers OF the average player.
The distribution of the pieces in No.
361 was: Black men on and 22 (:
kings on 26 and 3?. White men OH ~.
20. 20 and 81 king on 3. White to
play and win. Here are the moves that
The sun., 1916-01-23

FEDERAL hospital to which
drug addicts shall he sentenced
\ to he detained until cured Is
the suggestion of Judge Julius
The sun., 1916-01-23

Beautiful and striking pictures of
the country where one British force
is surrounded and another fighting
to relieve it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
EARLY March Display of
Spring and Summer Wash Fabrics

II .l N'hl k~ like f., get as much Of
taLr1e = -nL. most ler-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR C0NVENTlO
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL AsSo-
CATION COMMITTEE AR.
RANGING DETAILS
For Annual Meeting Which Will Be
Held at moraantown. May 10 to
i2-Many Delegates Expected.

\. 7. Arnold. secretary Of the West
Virginia sunday school association
has returned from Morgantown where
be has spent the past few days COM
pleung arrangements Tor the state
convention that will be- held IN that
city from MAY 10 10 Il inclusive
This will b. the semiannual meeting
~ the convention In this state. the
last meeting having been held here
last fall. al which time delegates from
all over the state were in attendance.
The committee In charge has COM
pleted plans for the biggest Sunday
school meeting ever held In the state
and have secured some OF the oest
known speakers In tho state for that
event. Following is the general com
mittee ON arrangements for the CON
vention.
ID. v. Purington. chairman
Robert Hatch. secretary.
Rev. =. T. Mcdonald. treasurer.
NJ l. Brown. chairman finance com
mittee
r l.. Bowman. chairman entertain
meut committee
Mrs Eleanor knutti, chairman re
ceptiOn co umittce.
Rev. &. y Jarrett. chairman com
mittoe on churches and halls.
J. Russell Trotter. chairman enroll
ment and assignment committee.
Mrs Forney Wade. chairman Gee
Grafton committee
Charles g Baker. chairman commit
tee OF fishers and Pages
John NJ Gregg. chairman muslc
committee
\ i. Williams. chairman committee
ON publicity and printing.
Mrs. ". II Berry. chairman pri-
mary committee.
". =. Wiley. chairman committee
on -upsri1tondentE
Robert T. Guy. chairman committee
on county delegations
Guy e.. Hickman. marshal OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
- EREoPTtcoN VIEWS SHOWING
PROCESSES OF MINING ARE
EXHIBITED.
Routine Work OF Council Was Very
Commonpiaee-Wheeiins Mold &
foundry Request Refused.

nat Lake trinidad. volcanic. and
bermudez lake, overflow. are two nat
Aral asphaltic supply stations that
nave proven ineNhaustible. though mil
lions OF tons have been extracted. was
the statement made before the CITY
council. members OF the board OF CON
troll and city officials In the second
branch council chambers last night bv
W Il. Blackwood. lecturer for the Bar
Der Asphalt supply Company OF Gin
cinnati
StereoptiCon views showing the min
ing OF this asphalt. the process OF shin
ping, the method ~ mixing with aggre-
gales and The tnal process OF laying
were thrown upon the screen Roads
that were formerly mere COW paths
were pictured and later shown as bou-
i"vards Of travel Mr Blackwood let
b. be- known al the start that this trip
being made around the country IS one
io educate the people as 10 the uses
OF asphalt IN street construction work
I'm his address Pc stated that the
hrsf asphalt pavement was small
strip laid in Newark y J.. in 1870.
ana ne next I'm New York city In 1873
since that time according 10 Br Black
wood. there has been laid 250.OOO. 900
square Yards Of asphalt. or more than
l-ience During tho course Of his lee
turc the speaker answered questions
iropounded by contractors and mem
beers ~ the board of control.
Council Was Routine.
The rest OF The council meeting was
decidedly routine. City Solicitor Bren-
nan reported that the public service
commission would hold "a public hear
ing ON tho petition 90 close the gas
plant March Il Inasmuch as council
would ordinarily meet ON the same
night. Do was decided to change the
meeting until the 10th have the light
and water committee meet on the 18th
and report in accordance with what
ever the commission recommends
Council received and filed the report
90 fhr ordinance committee and gave
permission go George Graham 20 en-
large stairway al i1ff Main street:
and to J a.. MctrOrev Company 20
erect 70 vault underneath tho sidewalk
H' lt- place of business af 1925 Mar
Eel The report of The light and water
committee recommending the closing
of the gas plant and the CITY solicitor
fo draw e suitable ordinance was re-
csit-d and flied.
Refuse Request
Council refused 81 tuuC.-- SION last
night. hen Ia voted 10 "a ny 'he WI el
ing Mold a Foundry Compau. tID right
fI erect steel rirurr- fo supper. the
ualI between fha Peninsula cemetery
ana fNe plant Chairman Butts vacated
iro chair .a favor Of w y D. kludci
berger auI irl fn. debate against the
report Dt fta committee that recon-
wsnlcl that fGr request b.. granted
Damage fu ahuffllg lots. with no clase
foo insure r'UOmpe0-c. was fl- con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01

Hm0a, f..s noaer once .a ,ver
.H .,.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
HAS EIGHT CHILDREN

'-r-. g. ErhEnWr. 2fug Herman ST.. Cow
iuEtou. Ky. writes. ID have been using
In.'F- Honey and Tar Tor NEARLY two
years and can md uH better cough syn
lF have eight children and riV- o.
'" AN ~ them They Wsr. subject Co.
Group from babies ur ~ le "a safe and
reliable medicine fUr men and women
HE H.II a4 children. DON'T I.f th. cough
.hH' Follows ErIrr' hang Du ard weaken
E.4. II OIL easier fn Erf rid 90 "a cough
man 4. co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
ASPHALT EXPERT LECTURES
BEFORE CITY C0UNCILMEN

Want. 2Se0 Wilson street All wo-
men OF the district are invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
CHILDREN'S GARDENS

Miss Cora Lansing, the city librar-
ian, started out this afternoon to visit
the schools and talk to the girls only,
about seeds which will be distributed
probable that girls in the fourth and
fifth grades only, who desire to do
this work, will receive seeds. The
idea is not to have the flower gardens
so much, but to get the children inter
ested in Out-of-door life, and so that
they will become interested in going
to the library to read books on flowers,
gardens, etc. In the fall flower show
will be given at the library and prizes
will be given to those having the best
gardens and best collection of flowers.
A friend of the library will give the
prizes to the children. The seeds to
be given out are flowers that blossom
in the fall, and the flower show will
surely be a very attractive one if the
children that volunteer to take care of
the gardens do their part.
The members of the Garden club will
visit the children's gardens during the
summer and decide on those who have
taken the best care of their garden.
For some this contest will be a little
easier than for others, where sprink-
ling can easily be done and where
the soil is better, but the members of
the Garden club will watch carefully
the gardens and those which have been
given the best care and attention,
where it is more difficult to care
for them. Miss Lansing stated this
morning that day will be announced
when the children, who wish to take
part in this contest, are to come to
the library and register, giving their
names and addresses, and then re
ceive the seeds. Each child will be
given four or five kinds of flower
seed. Most of these seeds have come
from Washington. 1t must be under
stood that the children must take
care of the gardens alone, and must
not have help from any one.
In many cities there exists the
Junior civic league, and this contest
will be similar to this. The league is
for the purpose of getting children ac-
quainted with birds. trees, flowers
identifying city, cleaning up, plant
ing, etc, and this contest is given for
the same purpose. 1t also helps the
library in getting in touch with Wau-
sau families who have no gardens,
and who do not come to the library,
fcT those who take part in the contest
will have to get books at the library
on how to care for their gardens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
Phononraph Records.

Photograph records are made by the
cutting of lines in wax, from which a
matrix is then formed for the manu-
facture OF the records for use. Edison
found that this matrix could be made
by gold plating the wax impression
ana backing up the film of gold with
copper. A special wax is used, made
of stearin and paraffin, and when the
record is originally made on the wax
it is electrotyped with copper ana
nickel TO give it n hard wearing sur
face. The actual records used on the
monographs are made from the ma
trix of Shellac, wood charcoal barium
sulphate and earth cOlOring matters:
the matrix is heated and placed in the
warm plastic material, where it is
pressed and cooled. Records are made
by the various photograph manufac-
turers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09


will of and that phase be commercial
Following believe
commercial warfare which the heavy artillery VIII De
tariff unions Of nations and empires by
subsidized prepared
merca waare Remember that against the which VIII De
will pid imposed lndlVdualn
capital
beneficial hobbe
efficiently
That and with considerable of
hampered and fail OF
Wiser
unwse laws will only
political life
administration of
responsibility that responsibility the serious thought the
which
demands should Nothing will be more help
affairs when
ended The position then attain will be neither
justly deserve
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Memorial Sunday services this
year are to be held in the First M. E.
church on Sunday morning, May 2Sth.
Rev. Bancroft, of the First Baptist
church will preach the sermon and
R. S. Scott, president of the Young
Peoples union will give brief talk.
The music will be furnished by the
various Young Peoples societies.
While 4he program for Memorial
day, May Goth, is not as yet fully
completed, there will be exercises at
the monument in the county square
in memory of those who occupy I'M
known graves. There will be an adj
dress and the reading of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, a march to the
cemetery, where there will be music
and an address and the distribution
of flowers by the high school girls
and boy scouts. H. ]. Abraham will
be the officer of the day, and the
Spanish-American war veterans, Sons
of Veterans and the German veterans
will be in line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND KEEP YOUR JOB
Says Men are Paying More Attention
to Hair Than Ever Before.

Tens of thousands of men are losing
their hair daily and are ignoring the
fact. Many man has lost his job
because he lost his hair.
Dust and dirt make dandruff and
dandruff makes heads bald and bald
heads are the first TO go when bust
ness is poor.
Wash your hair at least once a week
with any pure soap and frequently
apply Partisan Sage, rubbing it thor
oughly into the scalp.
Partisan Sage will save your hair
and promote healthy growth: it
quickly removes every trace of dand-
ruff, banishes scalp itch and makes
your head feel fine.
The cost of large bottle is trifiing
but the benefits are very great as
every druggist well knows. w. w.
Albers chserfllly guarantees Partisan
Sage to you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
Birds as OracIes.

A most remarkable superstition of
the Kenyahs of BOrneo is the consulta-
ton of birds. If, for example, a Ken
yah has to undertake a long journey
he will not risk it without having first
consulted the "fakki," a kind of hawk
If the hawk flies with its wings spread
out to the right side it is a good sign,
but If it goes to the left or flaps its
wings then the journey is not begun In
any circumstances. The next day the
Kenyah tries once more until the hawk
gives the sign which he wants. Thus
the continuation of the journey de
ponds on the fight of the birds. Some
birds are of greater Importance than
others, and also to the singing of the
birds attention is given. Other animals
are also consulted, and the sea Dyaks
call every animal bird" when they
consult il
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
Wax Matches.

Wax matches, so called, are made by
drawing strands of fine cotton thread
twenty or thirty at a time, through
melted stearin with a small admix ture
OF paraff1n. The wax hardens quickly
upon the threads, and the long ia
pers thus produced are smoothed and
rounded by pulling them through iron
plates perforated with holes of the de
sired size. Finally the tapers are cut
into match lengths and dipped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Tress, to Dora Kufahl, both
of town of Texas.
Emil Berndt, town of Corning, to
Esther Henrichs, town of Hamburg. .
Frank w. Kortl 20 Frieda NJ
Schmidt, both of Spencer.
Tony O. Strenski, to Alice Streak,
both of WauSau.
William S. Riker. Madison. to Mabel
LaMontagne, Wsusau.
Leo F. Kordus to Marie Pospychala,
both of town of Cassel.
lngebret A. Larson, Waupaca, to
Collide Olson, Wausau.
William o. Denfeld. town of Maine.
to Ella Dahlke, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
pRESaVTFaIAN

Rev. D. J. Williams, Phi. D., Pastor
Rev. Donald S. West Associate Pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. M, and 7:30 D. m. Sun.
day.
Sunday School at ~ m.
YP Sc E meeting at Gas D. m.
Intermediate G meeting at As D. m
Junior S g meeting at 800 D. m.
Sunday school at west side chapel every Sun
day at 300 o'clock.
Sunday school at the Hull Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at Z 80
A cordial invitation is extended to all serv-
ices and privileges.
The Women's Missionary society meets in
in the church parlorS on Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock. An interesting program will be
prepared. A letter from Miss Wheeler will be
read and reports given of the recent Presby-
terial meeting at Marshfeld. Miss Austin
will be present. Ladies of the congreg alton
are urged to attend. Mrs. Quaw is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
PERSONALS

in Merrill on business.
Walter Alexander returned home
from Chicago Friday morning.
Roman Deutsch departed Sunday
evening for Chicago on business
trip.
John Landon came up from New
London and spent Sunday at his home
in Wausau.
Mrs. Russell Lyon, who has been
in Memphis, has returned to her home
in Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Yawkey, who
have been in California, returned to
the city this morning.
Mrs. Howard F. Ohm of Madison
is a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Osborne.
George Wilke and Jack Wall
spent Sunday in Amigo. The trip was
made in Mr.. Wilkes car.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heinemann ar
rived home Friday from two months
sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Woodson and
son, are now visiting in Kansas City,
Mo. They will return to Wausau soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Edmonds re-
turned home yesterday morning from
ten days visit with friends in Gin
cinnati
Mrs. B. R. Lewis of Rhinelander,
who visited friends in Wausau during
the week returned home Thursday
morning.
Miss Marion Boles has returned
to Wausau from Eagle River, where
she has finished teaching for this
school year.
Miss Ethel Puchner, who was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P M. Wilson, returned to her home
in Wittenberg Wednesday.
Miss Grace Cliff, a teacher in the
Franklin building, was called to her
home in Eau Claire this morning, her
father having been seriously hurt.
Mrs. Walter Heinemann returned
Friday from a visit to relatives in
Ohio. While away she visited Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Spencer, Middletown,
Ohio.
Mrs. E. F. Stockum of the local Fed
Grated Ccharities, departed last night
for Indianapolis to attend the National
convention of Charities and Correc-
tions.
/ p. T. Stone and DR.. R. M. Frawley
departed last evening for Madison to
attend the annual meeting of the
Knights of Columbus held there today
and tomorrow.
Misses Prudential Woodward and
Esther Kriskey came up from Stevens
Point to spend the week end at their
homes here. They rturned to the nor
NAL Sunday night.
Mrs. Caroline Zoeller and Mrs.
Herman Gruetzmacher and daughter,
Ruth, returned Thursday evening from
a few days visit with their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooney, in
Grand Rapids.
Miss Helen, Gebhart, who was
called home two weeks ago by the
serious illness of her father, returned
to Chicago Sunday evening where she
is a teacher in the city schools. She
expects to return home for the week
end.
Leroy Johnson of San Francisco,
stopped off Saturday to visit for the
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Johnson. Leroy is now sec
rotary to Justice Sloss of the Supreme
court of California. He came east
to Chicago on business and returning,
came by way of Wausau. He has
been admitted to the bar and is full
fledged attorney. He continues his
studies and will enter into the prac-
tice of his profession when a good
opportunity presents itself. He likes
the West very much.