davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
URGE SAFETY FIRST

TACOMA. Aug ii.--At a meet
ing OF the Pacific Claim Agents as
ISOLATION hero Thursday A. J,
Falkner OF Seattle suggested auto
mobile regulations. especially ID
protect persons getting on and on
street cars
II was the opinion OF all dele
gates that the Safety First" move
ment had been effective In reducins
accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
MAKES IT NICE FOR
TIRED HOUSEWIVES

Nothing escapes decoration now
adsys. Even the prosaic cicrncsu
pin, which used TO be OF unadorned
plain white wood. colored only by
time and sun, is now treated 70
clothes OF its own, painted on II In
waterproof colors which will NOT
run or transfer themselves to the
garments they pin onto the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

Dear Miss Grey: fell from a
Ilsney. thru a detective door. or
July 10. at Q .. m. on the corner OF
Second ave. and Pike st, and was
seriously injured. ! was uneon-
sclous, ard when | awoke was at
the Hotel Christie. BY order Of my
attending physician, was later
taken 20 a hospital. and since then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
TOTAL FIRE LOSS
Z FOR YEAR 1854 ,026

Fire Marshal Bringhurst an
no1nced Dire losses mr. the first six
months OF 1916 TO total s35+.02s,62,
as compared to s5ts,3s+.I. for the
same period in 1915
There were 700 alarms. and $50
OF these were fires. while the rest
were false alarms. or else mistaken
cases where steam and smoke were
mistaken for fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
PROGRAMS TODAY

ItnERrN-Mse Marsh In The Mar
risG~ Of Nelly o. sailing Of the p~utseh-
land Laundry fis." comedy. with fsy
rtneh~r
sTKA>D-w iiiism Isfnum In The
Ind Of tho Trail"
roio>rAt.-shsrits shaptin In al
tioo \. M Judith ~ the tomh~f'
land.l"
COIJ~EtM--Eth~i Clayton aud Car
iysie Bisek~~ii In "A Nsmsn'- WAY.
f1fMMEH--ir~n~ f~nwirh In The
Chiid ~ p~ssinyfg rath~ Weekly,
AIuANuNt--p.nsld Brian In The
~mussi-~."i Marie wsiosnp In -onda
Of tho Orient"
NIs-Io>--"rh~ Captain Of the r,-
pbesn~s The Youngest In tho Family.
RfN--Nssnu~fit~ Clark la Molly .
Mako pelisy~."
CLASS A-Nargar~f Gib.an in "fst~'s
p~~tsion'g new adventure Of Social
rtrstrsf usr snd ead comedy.
uErHorOlvst> - 'tisiiissiios." ~.
rel feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

Child Of Destiny" at the clemmer.
LIBERTY
THE Marriage OF Molly-O," the
five.part production at the Liberty,
Is an exceedingly picturesque. fine
ly acted Irish story, with Mae
Marsh in the leading role.
Laundry LIZ" a twopart com
edy. with Fay Tincher in the lead
ing role. completes the program.
The Liberty has another big scoop
In picturesl The sailing OF Ger
many's super.submarine Deutsch-
land.
STRAND
William Farnum II given y
chance 10 do some Of the best act
ing OF his career in THE End Of
the Trail" now showing at the
Strand The story is one OF the
land OF Northwestern SHOWS. II
has been playing TO crowded houses
all week.
COLONIAL
Charlie Chaplin never loses his
dignity In AT 100 a. M hif
latest screen scream. now being
shown at the Colonial. a folding
bed plays prominent part In this
farce. A drama, judith of the
Cumberlands. Ia also on the bill
COLISEUM
Ethel CLAYTON and Carlyle Black
well are proving the piece de ~
sistance at the Coliseum IN
Womans Way" II Ia a pictur
that every husband should take !
wife 10 sec. Grace George waf
starred here in the same play earlJ
| in tho season.
CLEMMER
Irene Fenwick. the gifted and
charming star. who has the distlnc-
ton OF appearing In the stellar
roles in three big Broadway stage
successes in succession. Is seen on
the screen here az the Clemmer IN
1.-THE Child OF Destiny a five-part
Metro wonderfully. Miss Fenwick
has Just finished Broadway run IN
THE Correspondent"
ALEXANDRA
THE Smugglers." the fiye-pari
Paramount production that Ia play
ing at the Alhambra until Saturday
night. is a farce-comedy starring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
Ut Qttors TeQ Ga4119thin g cx

tho a mute. was as shrewd az his
cousins mentioned above. He was
a farmer, also. and had white
wife OF great beauty. c. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

N you are looking for .
piece Of acreage, you will find
many bargains In star Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

| Donald Brian. the famed stage star
I The story contains long series of
complicated events. each having q
wealth Of rich. wholesome humor
From New York the story continues
on TO London and Paris. gaining
momentum as IL progresses
graphically. until the journey is re
traced. finally winding up in n
grand climax in New York.
"Onda OF the Orient" a multiple
reel drama OF the Philippine
islands. with Marie Waicamp in
the title role. completes the pro
gram.
MISSION
Again King ntggot Is seen in
production that bcfits bis talents
20 the ufmnni The Captain Of
the Typhnol." ~ the Mission. the
multiple reel sea drama. in which
he is the star. II depicts a strong
man IN n strong mans part. There
~ always something stirring and
noble about personality that
dominates every one and every.
thing around H. The twelfth chap.
ter OF Mutual's $4,000 900 film
novel. The See -et Of the Subma.
rine." Is also on the program
Just as a reminder. Juanita Han.
sen tpretty Seattle high school
girl and Thomas Chatierton are
the leading players in this serial.
The Youngest III the Family" 10
certainly some .umcdy.
CLASS A
Ham and bud. me big and small
comedians. run rint IN a comedy at
the Glass A. The beautiful Mar.
garet Gibson. In Fate's Decision.
r. also on the Dill as we'll as an.
other adventure OF the Social ri.
rates"
REX
Molly Make-Believe. an adap.
ta,ion OF the celebrated romantic
story whIca has ranked among the
six best sellers ever since II ap.
peared In print, IL the starring We
hicle in which delightful little Mar.
guerite Clara appears at the Rex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

CURIOSITY.
AIR. Hackett is not married.
0.-Whilc visiting my sister in
another city I met young man
who treated me very nice and
asked permission 20 write 20 me.
liked him very much, so we have
exchanged some friendly letters.
Nov ! have met a friend OF his
who tells me the young man is
not Of good character. don't care
to 90 with a bad man. and would
like to find out the truth about
his habits. Should I tell this TO
the young man and break off our
friendship HOPE.
A.-You should not break off
your friendship with the young
man without giving him a chance
10 defend himself But you have
an opportunity TO get outside
knowledge Of his habits and char
acter by asking your sister TO make
inquiries I'm his home town. DO
not place too much faith I'm the
remarks OF his friend" who told
YOU the damaging stories. II is a
poor friend who goes about tell
ing tales against "A man.
O.-I read your answer TO the
U-boat question and beg TO state
that U boat stands for the alb
brevia.ion OF long word, not
Tor the classification OF German
submersibles. The real name is
"Uttersubot," or ~ bot"
BY all means, the Deutschland
is U.boat because she makes
voyages under tho sea and is apt
20 submerae and rise.
ONE OF YOUR GERMAN
READERS.
1 2shrdl sh sh sh $
Dear Miss Grey: May ! add TO
the answer you have given con-
cernlna the "siamese TwIns"7
They both had families, their
wives being white sisters who
lived In North Carolina.
Three sons 81 ore OF these be-
came neiahbors OF the writer, on
the then frontier In the great Mis-
souri, valley OF .he Middle West In
the late '7o's. Their family name
was Bunker. and there were Jim,
pat and Fred. All had means,
were better than ordinary farmers,
and we're men 81 fully ordinary In
telllqence and business ability. All
these married white girls Of the
ne qhborhood, and In turn had
children, and still live there, ! be-
lleve, save one who died many
years age. One OF them often held
meetings In the early day, and
preached the Christian religion, or
endeavored to, but OF week days
he was as shire ud man OF bust
ress as any OF The others. These
brothers were an OF ordinary
stature, and bore strong resen-
/ biance 10 Chinese or Siamese.
Afterward ! knew a son OF the
other OF the twins. and this man,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

o.-Would you please state in
your column whether Mr.. Norman
Haekett 10 married or not1
CURIOSITY.
AIR Hackett Is not married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

by persistent endeavor. have In
CURED ard advertised thru the po-
lice department and daily press for
the Identity and number OF driver
and JItney. but without results
Now, a. last resort Miss Grey,
please consider and advise " there
10 any other way may adequately
resort to for information which
may Identify the driver and jitney
responsible for my distressful dis
ability. Respectfully. c. p.
Aft you have advertised ex'
tensiveiy. and without results. there
IL nothing else 10 be done.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15

Frank Marshall trimmed Janowski
at chess the other day, but unless he
changes his name to MarshaIlowsky
Frank will always start his matches
under a handicap.
Al Demaree has only won seven
out of eight games from the Giants
since McGraw gave him the gate.
This merely proves that pitchers cast
upon the water return in the form of
tOTpedOes.
Baseball scribes develop wonder
full versatility in New York. When
they grow tired of buying Heinie
Zimmerman for the Giants, they
swing deals for Slim Salee.
Fred BeeIl, who started wrestling
when Hector was quite an understood
bOwwOw, says he can beat Joe
Stecher. Will SOME good Samaritan
send Fred a night letter and tell him
to get off his foot?
An umpire in Little Rock has been
sentenced to two years in prison for
5OOtIegging. Which same oughta
get more than a passing guffaw out
of Johnny EVers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15
WEAVER AND TERRY PLAYING
FINE BALL FOR SOX
BY Mark Shields

third baseman and able to do his
part of the hitting, but it is doubtful
if Manager Rowland will shatter the
combination he now has working at
third base and short.
Buck Weaver is playing a sterling
bit of ball around the difficult cor
ner, glowing everything that comes
in his direction, and the longer
throw across the diamond is to his
advantage, for Buck has a powerful
arm that is just suited to the extend
ed distance. He doesn't commit
nearly so many wild throws as when
he is stationed at short
Weaver goes to his right or left
with equal facility and the clean-cUt
manner in which he dashes in and
picks up hunts and slow rollers down
the baseine is a revelation to Sox
fans, after the third basing they have
been used to for the last few sea-
sons. He covers an unusual
amount of ground toward short, and
this gives Terry an opportunity to
place himself nearer the second bag,
where he can cut down hits that
usually skid through that section for
safeties.
Terry, in his own territory, is a
wonder. The American league does
not boast a better fielding short
fielder than the coast youngster.
Nothing seems to Unsettle him and
the unruffIed manner in which he
makes plays to the plate on nasty
Founders when a runner is trying to
count from third is one of the out
standing features of his play. His
throwing is marvelOUsly accurate.
This fielding proves of Terry has
long been recognized, but he was
billed as a weak hitter. Zeb isn't
smashing any fences, but his hits are
fairly frequent and gOOdly proper
ton Of them are made in the pinches,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League. - Chicago 4,
Washington /; st. Louis 8, Boston 5;
Detroit 6, New York 2.
National League.-ChicagO 4, New
York 0; Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 2;
Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 5; Boston 4,
Cincinnati 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

WI. Pct. w. L. Pct.
CIevPd. 81 10 .62O'Boston. 1924 $40
N.York 1922 .532I Chicago % "a .499
Wash'n 26 % .531' StLOuis % q .449
Detroit 26 "A .52OIPhila. o. Is 80 1873
National League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Br'kIyn 2716. 628'Boston. q % .488
PhiIa. 2619 SIS Cinc'ti. p 26 .458
N.York % q .523'Pittsb'h 20 26 Abs
Chicago Is Is .5OO'St.LOuis q 80 Alp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Athens Items
AtbnpC RppOp6

Dan Healy of Wausau was in
Athens several days this week look
ing after business matters.
Miss Cecilia Quandt, of Wausau
visited last week with the Kern
ighans and took in the Alumni ball.
She returned home Monday.
Miss Kelley's lecture at the High
School assembly room last Monday
was well attended by the Athens
, mothers and thoroughly enjoyed.
The dance given by the Athens
High School Alumni last Friday
evening was an affair long to be re-
membered by those who participated
Henry Meier has rented the James
Collins place of business and will put
in an ice cream factory in the base
ment and confectionery store above.
A deal was closed at Neillsville last
Monday between Or. ]. H. Frank and
T. J. Pankratz and William c.
Schwantess of Wausau whereby the
latter parties become the owners of
the Quade mill in the town of Halsey.
Last Saturday, the first market day
of the year to be run under the new
system was decidedly a success. Be-
tween the band and the auction
plenty of amusement was provided
and the crowd seemed well pleased.
Hilbert Borchardt of the town of
Frankfort has purchased the interest
of Fred Geisel in the firm of Van Der
Weide & Geisel and the business will
in the future be run under the name
of Van Der Weide & Borchart.
a deal was consummated last Fri
day whereby f. j. c. Busche becomes
the owner Of the Mrs Celia Braun
residence property, taking possession
June 1. Mrs. Braun will occupy the
fat over her sons shoe store until she
can get possession of her other resi-
dence property now occpied by G. W.
LippeTt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
A VISIT FROM NEIL CAMPBELL

Our citizens in general were sur
prised to see Neil Campbell on our
streets last Thursday and Friday
looking as natural as the day when
he left here four years ago. Mr.
Campbell was secretary of the Wausau
Y. NJ. c. A. for sixteen years, during
which time he was in the old building
at the corner of Fourth and Scott
streets, and was one of the prime
movers in securing the beautiful new
Y. NJ c. A building which the city
now has and which is one of the finest
in this country. Mr.. Campbell is now
secretary of the Y NJ. c. A. at Helena,
Mont, which position he has held
for three years. He has been to
Cleveland. O., to attend the Interna-
tional Y. NJ. C. A convention and
could not resist the temptation of
stopping off in Wausau to see his old
friends. He was kept busy exchang-
ing greetings, for all were glad to
see him. He departed Friday. going
from here to Waterloo, Ia, to visit
a few days with his son, Hugh Camp
bell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Edgar Items
Edgar News.

The grand ball in the pavilion last
Friday evening, given by the high
school alumni was great success
The music furnished by Cones
orchestra was good.
Edgar Wagner was among the
county seat visitors, Monday.
c. c. belong was Wausau bust
ness caller Monday.
Z. w. Hahn made a business trip to
the county seat, yesterday.
The Ladies aid was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Justin Means on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Stacker of Wan
sau spent Sunday here at the E. B.
Crawford home.
Early Sunday morning at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Wiesman
death claimed their son, Walter who
had been i'll for the past fifteen
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Graebel and
children of Wausau spent Sunday
here at the J. E. Jeier home.
Editor E. 5. Bailey of the Marshfeld
News and wife and baby passed thru
here on the train Wednesday morning
enfoute TO Wausau.
Probably the best home talent play
entitled, Facing the music ever
rendered by the Edgar people was
shown at the opera house Tuesday
evening by the members Of the Senior
class of the Edgar Public school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Marathon Items
Marathon Times.

Nick Wagner, who has been sick for
several months was taken to Roches-
ter, Minnesota, Monday.
Alfred Mucha, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Mucha, suffered a stroke of para
lysis Sunday fornoon at about ten
o'clock.
Rudolph Baumann, who has atten-
ded the Wausau Business College dur
ing the past winter, left for Loyal,
Wis, Monday, where he is now en-
plOyed in bank.
Mesdames A. Brand, and Paul Quade
of Wausau and H. H. Haley of Brokaw
were entertained by Miss Anna Kir-
stein Wednesday.
This evening at the village hall, the
Junior class Of the Marathon Public
School is giving a reception and dance
to the graduating class to which their
parents and their immediate friends
have been invited.
The following were county seat Wis
itors during the past week: Mrs. H.
Hoffman,, Mrs. Alb. Goldbach, Mrs.
A. Goldbach, Mrs. Conrad Gertschen
and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. John
Hemmerich, Mrs. Louis Deininger
and John Schubert.
a pretty marriage ceremony took
place at Sacred Heart church at Cas-
sci Tuesday forenoon, Rev. f. X.
kulig officiating, when Leo Kordus,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kordus.
Sr., and Mary Pospychalla were Joined
together in the sweet letters of matri-
mony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Spencer Items
Spencer Record.

Class play at school, Thursday eve
ming, June the LIST.
John Neidlein, Jr., made his in
itial trip as assistant mail carrier on
Route l, Tuesday.
The Misses Vera Conry and Lucille
Damon and Hermit Seimers are on
the sick list with the measles.
Adelbert Brooks went to Moon
Monday from where he will go to
Wausau Tuesday on legal business.
Fay Damon and wife were in town
for short visit with the Damon
families and Wednesday morning left
for Beloit TO make their future home.
After two years of suffering Lon
Daygart is called home to rest. He
died in the hospital at Marshfeld
Thursday evening at half past six,
May 18th, 1916, of cancer of the stom-
ach.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
WHY DANDRUFF
CAUSES BADNESS

Get rid of dandruff If you have it
and the sooner the better. Dandruff
causes badness by choking the pores
Of the scalp so that the hair roots do
not obtain proper nourishment.
There is one delightful hair tonic 50
compounded that besides Immediately
ending itching scalp and quickly stop
ping hair from falling, will remove
every particle of dandruf after just a
few applications.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
Partisan Sage, hair beautifier, tonic
and scalp invigorator that as every
druggist knows always produces re-
suits. Thousands of women use it be-
cause nothing else makes the hair 50
soft, abundant, radiantly beautiful
and fascinating. w. w. Albers al
ways guarantees Partisan Sage. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Farmers Cooperative Packing Com
pany of Wausau.

We have increased our business
from 25 wagons per week to nearly
200 since operations began January
II, 1916.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
ROTARY CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of
the Wausau Rotary Club took place
on Thursday evening at the Wausau
Club. A supper was served at $50
o'clock at which time over sixty
members sat down to enjoy the re-
past. President A. H. Zimmerman
presided and at the close of the meal
Rotarian Herbert NJ. Temple, certified
public accountant of st. Paul, ad
dressed the club along the lines of
expert bookkeeping. He emphasized
his address by lantern slides, and all
agreed it was a very profitable even
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
PERSONALS

Patrick German spent Wednesday
IN Ripon on business.
IT. H. Ryan went to Portage Thurs
day night on business matters.
w. E. Brown of Rhinelander, was
a business visitor in this city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IS. Bailey of Marsh
field, spent Wednesday night in Wau-
sau.
Rev. D. J. Williams attended the
anti-saloon meeting held in Milwaukee
last Thursday.
Harry Reynolds of Bradley, spent
Saturday in Wausau visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Reynolds.
d. c. Everest left for Chicago
Thursday evening on business con-
nected with the Marathon Paper Mills
Co.
H. ]. Hagge, manager of the EN-
ployers Mutual Liability Insurance
company, was in Milwaukee Wednes-
day.
&C. H. Ingraham left for Eau Claire
Saturday, to join a party of friends
on fishing expedition of several days
in that locality.
Walter Alexander vas in Milwau-
kee on Thursday to attend a meeting
OF the delegates elected to the republi-
can national convention.
&C. H. Werden of Mason, Wis, was
in the city on Friday and Saturday
visiting old friends. He returned
home on Saturday evening.
S. B. Tobey went up to Minocqua
Thursday morning, where he delivered
the commencement address for the
High school graduating class.
Mrs. F. w. Briggs, mother of Mrs.
Karl Mathie, who has been visiting in
Mosinee, was in the city Wednesday
on her way home to Appleton.
Eugene Thayer, Jr., returned to
his home in Wausau on Thursday
evening, from the Leland Stanford
university of California, where he has
E. C. Dawley c. H. Ingraham, Jo-
seph Komers and G. H. Halder mo-
| tored to points on the upper Eau
| Claire river Thursday, the former on
business and the latter to secure a
catch of fish.
Don Montgomery of Fond du Lac
who is still with the Virginia and
| Rainy Lake Lumber Co., of Virginia,
Mimi, was in the city Thursday for
the day to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Montgomery.
Mrs. C. H. Wegner and two me-
chanics went up to Clear lake Thurs
day evening to look over the Wegner
| family summer cottage and to make
some repairs before occupancy during
| the season.
Roy Malone, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Malone, has re-
turned home from Hastings, Mimi,
where he held a position in a state
| hospital, which he resigned to engage
as a brakeman on the st. Paul road,
beginning work the first of next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Andrews went
over to Wausau Saturday afternoon
for a visit with their daughter, Mrs.
c. l. Weik, and family. Mr.. Andrews
returned home Monday morning, while
Mrs. Andrews will prolong her visit
until the end of the week-Birnam-
wood News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
OUR NIGHTHAWk

The Pilots nighthawk, which has
been making regular annual visits to
Wausau for many years, appeared on
the evening of May 23d. He leaves in
the fall and returns sometime during
the latter part of May. a few days
earlier or later according to the
weather conditions. He has but one
place to roost while here, and goes
skylarking every evening when the
sun is well down in the west.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
NORTHERN CHIEF IRON co.

The Northern Chief Iron company
held it's annual meeting III Wausau on
Tuesday afternoon. The old board of
directors was elected, also the officers
were reelected, viz:
Pres.-D. L. Plumer, Wausau.
Vice President-T. Barden, Ashland
Sew. c.. Silverthorn, Wausau.
Treas.-M. A. Hurley, Wausau.
The board of directors include the
officers, A. ]. Mckay of Oshkosh, and
Mrs. d. L. Plumer of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Stanford Items
Stratford Journal.


W. Oby and VIM. +. GOetZ autoed
to WauSau on business the first of
the week.
Mrs. Henry Lillge, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Wau-
sau. returned home last Friday.
". Oby, Ed Aschenbrenner and f.
Fl. Maxson autoed TO Abbotsford
Saturday
Ata meeting of the taxpayers last
night it was decided by vote of %
per cent to install street lights in
Spencer to be furnished by Abbotsford
Electric Co.
On account of several other dances
being scheduled 50 near the date set
for the dance given by the Stratford
Military Band, the boys have changed
the date from June to Friday even
ing, June Is.