davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
Bigger Locomotive in
Service on Branch

The larger locomotive which Gene
raj Manager Fox. of the Santa Fe rail
road, promised for the Santa FLamy
branch during his recent visit here,
went into service yesterday. The loco
motive is No. 1906, and was formerly
In service on the st. Louis. Rocky
Mountain & Pacific railway, now a
part of the Santa Fe system. It is
capable of handling the branch train
between Santa re and Lamy in less
time than called for by the present
schedule.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
Road Tax Case
Before Supreme Court

An Interesting case was argued
in the state supreme court this week.
It was that OF Borrowdale, ct al,
VS., the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Socorro county. over a road
tax. The county commissioners wish
ed to make a special levy for roads and
the taxpayers Of the county opposed
It. The lower court sustained the
commissioners. Attorney j. @. Fitch,
of Socorro, represents the taxpayers
who are appellants and ii P. Owen
and James L. Nicholas, Of socorro,
represent the board of county com
m~issioners.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
Nine CrHSheY
DrdwS Victim
AT Magdalena
To "A wful Fate

Magdalena, n. NJ, April TO-
Mike Malone, an employee Of the
Ozark Mining & Smelling conn
pany, was almost instantly killed
at the company's plant. 1t seems
that his hand was caught in the
crusher and his body drawn in
the machine until his head was
crushed. The machine was stop
ped as soon as possible but not
soon enough to save his life. DR..
Thomas was at Kelly at the time
and was called at once. being on
the scene within ten minutes
after the accident but life was ex-
tinet upon his arrival.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
10 EXAMINE PAPERS

The department of education has Sc
leeted Prof. ]. II. Dowden. Of Gallup,
Miss Sue Hutchinson, Of Las Vegas.
and Miss Mary Oliver. of Silver City,
as the three readers to examine pa
pers which are received this summer.
following the examinations Of teach.
ers throughout the stale. Prof. Dow
den and Miss Hutchinson read the pa.
pers last year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
As, 1000 Acres of State
Land Sold at Deming

Deming, n. NJ. April lo.-Captain
Fred Mueller, Of the state lana Of
flee. disposed of $4,000 acres Of state
land at public aueiion here. The
Birchfield tract, Of 1900 acres, went
to f. w. Johnson. representing the
Wllbur-B assett company, OF Los An
geles, at a price Of 81 pei acre, and
COCO acres of the Miesse tract was
sold to w. D. Murray for S. per acre.
The California people last a pur-
chased $1,000 acres Of state land east
Of Deming,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
TWENTY FIVE LANCE
CHICKEN RANCHES IN
STATE, BUT DEMAND
FOR POULTRY AND
EGGS is MUCH GREAT
Err THAN SUPPLY,
SAYS BULLETIN

In Poultry Raising IN
New Mexicap The attrac-
tive state land Office bull
letin just Issued. Land
Commissioner r. p. En-
Wien calls attention to the
fact that the Connell
chicken ranch in Otero
county, which is the
largest In New Mexico,
sends practically all of its
eggs to Los Angeles.
where they are in demand
for sanitoriums and health
resorts, and where they
command a uniform price
OF so cents a dozen the
year round. Every carton
IN which the eggs are ship
ped is marked with the
date on which the eggs
We're laid. There are 10.-
900 White Leghorn chick
ems on the Cornell ranch.
The booklet states that
there are Is large chicken
ranches in the state, but
goes on to state that the
demand for poultry and
eggs in New Mexico is
much greater than the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
EsTANcIA VALLEY
PEOPLE sNoW.RLlNn

Estancia, n. NJ, April H.
Scores Of people who came TO Es-
tanoia from surrounding districts
through the recent snow developed
more or less severe cases of snow
blindness and burned face, the Sc
verify Of the case depending upon
the length Of exposure. The almost
vertical rays of the SUI made it
much worse than in midwinter.
There were some very severe
cases. Many Of those whose eyes
were protected had well %blistered
faces.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
Al REMlTTANcEs

The following tax %remitances from
March collections we're received to-.
day BY Deputy State Treasurer Frank
Marion: Sierra county, SS17.64;
Roosevelt, s~f.39S.fS; Luna. $S.354.S9;
Dona Ana, sl,515.60, Eddy. $~10,423.13;
sandoval, $l26.09; Quay, $4,S96.9O.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
-INcREAsE IN cAPITAL

An increase. in the capital OF the
Bank Of Dawson, of Dawson, Colfax
county, from $4,000 to s50,0Q0, is
shown in an amendment to the articles
of Incorporation, filed with the state
corporation commission today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
ONE MORE TYPHUs
CASE At HURLEY

Hurley, N. NJ, April lQ.-Typhus
has broken out here, the third
case in this county within three
weeks. The case has been iso-
lated. The OTTER two cases were
at Santa Rita. near Hurley. One
OF them was a recent arrival from
Old Mexico. who recovered and the
other a local Infection, who died.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
Villa Headed For Lofty
Peaks Beyond Pursuit

Unlikely to Be Caught. Says Mining Man From
ia Boquilla, Who Declares He Has Known
APancho to Travel $50 Miles in 90 Hours,
Eating and Sleeping ii Saddle; Has Ennis
sary in Toxic Stirring Up Japan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

was built Of logs. and cost. il is said.
more than $4,000. To-day there Is
only one bathing tank left This is
covered by cabin. and the water in
side is brought through am iron pipe
from the springs which How out OF the
hills about Il half-mile away. tested
the bath with Thermometer, and il
was just III degrees Fahrenheit 1t
was hot enough to paint my skin scar
let when jumped in
Leaving the ruins. | walked over the
hills to visit the springs. passing
through farm Of 800 acres on the
way. The road is through an oats
held which has now perhaps thirty
acres ready for cutting. In the center
of this field is a large dollhouse that
was erected to supply the hotel and
the mines with cucumbcrs, tomatoes
and other vegetables. The dollhouse is
Il low glass building, running UP and
down the side Of the hill. II curves
at the middle like a sway-back horse.
Its area is about one-fourth OF am
acre. All along the path to the springs
there arc wild raspberry bushes which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
GASOLINE TO BE HIGHER
NEXT YEAR, is PREDICTED

GLOBE. AfiII., Septcmber GA
serious gasoline shortage ON the Pa
cihc Coast. the effect OF which would
extend throughout the entire country
during tho next year. was predicted
mere during tho closing sessions OF the
convention Of the American Institute
OF Mining Engineers.
w. H. hamilton. OF san Francisco,
presented the gasoline Industry data
10 the engineers. According 10 Mr.
Hamilton. the only possible means of
increasing gasoline production are bv
the increased production OF either
light oil or casing head gasoline low
crinS the grade of market gasoline, or
by successful innovations in rehuinre
methods. Most OF these solutions Mr.
Hamilton explained as impractjcable in
the Immediate future, although he
said. that by lowering the grade OF
gasoline production could he Increased
from 80 TO 30 per cent. lie attributed
the future gasoline shortage to de-
creased production Of refnable oil (tha
decrease amounting to 5000, 900 barrea
in 1879. steadily increasing consump-
ton, the discontlnuance OF Imports and
the heavy exports due to the European
war demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24


help me 10y coming here at once Tin.
H. s."
impulsivcly. the girl obcycd the i'm :
pioring summons from her old play
fellow. Th'usting the note hurricdly
INTO the bosom Of her dress, she ram
upstairs for her hat and gloves. The
note fell from it's resting place az sh.
ran. and it lay tunno,iccd by the cx-
cited GRID on the doorway OF the lower
hail.
And there. five minutes later. Iiar.
old Stanley found it,
stanley. reaching the Montrosc home.
l" take Florence with him TO the Lent
Il servant vent upstairs to look for
her. There his eye fell idly on the
twisted sheet Of paper
The Lent house" he shouted to his
chauneur. 'Brcak every speed law in
the statute books and get me there"
florence meantime had made good
time in the strange car that had come
Tor her once, ao they ncarcd the
bronx, she Glanced 10 look back. and
saw III the distance Il gray roadster
carechins along in a cloud Of its own
aust at brcatneck pace, but she was
TOO much troubled as to Harold stan
iey'S fate to give the whirling gray
car e second Thought
Presently her automobile stopped III
front OF thu dilapidated Lent house.
She Jumped out, hurried up the weed
grown walk aHa entered the hovel. the
chauffeur a. her heels
Just insid" the door she was con-
1rOhted by man she had never be-
fore seen. In his hands he held scv.
erai lengths of tough silkcn cord. AS
her eyes fell on Tanner the chauffeur
seized her from behind and strove to
no Ia.
Tanner. strid!mg forward, caught both
her hands ana began to wind one OF
the cords around her wrists.
The girl struggled furiously in the
grasp OF the two. y second later she
heard some one else dash into the
house. whirlwind fashion. and she had
glimpse Of Harold STANLEY as the
latter Hung himself upon Tanner.
The chauffeur. loosine his hold on
Florence. advanced toward the battling
men and put his hand TO his pistol
pocket. Florence. scarce knowing what
she did suatched up an earthen jar
from the floor beside her and brought
II down With all her Sinuous young
! strength upon the chaumcur's heed.
He fell like dead man under the
blow. Tanner, beneath the impetus OF
! Stanlcys fist, sprawlcd alongside his
confederate less than a second later.
Come said Stanley. throwing 4
| protecting arm around Florence and
drawing her out OF the house with
| him. Let's ret away from this while
the getting is Sill good. There may
be a dozen more OF those chaps around
here.
He helped her into the car. which
sped on with them from the pcrilous
vicinity. not second too soon.
Tanner, at the same time. Scram-
Ling. panic-strickcn. 10 his feet, and.
without; Il backward look AT his un-
{, iscious comradc. boltcd out OF tho
huts lack door and plunged ut fun
speed through the tanvlc of briarS
that lay behind ii.
As he ran. arr explosion sent him
tun:hl;n- 30 earth again, with a NY
ing storm o. debris p"ltin. him "a
he fell.
Looking hack ;,t sound OF the de-
ionation. Harold sax tho Lent huusc
arise bodily in air, then amid Il sheet
OF yellow flame. crumblc into moth
ineness.
tln 20 NcCt W.,E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
PARENzO is THE SITE
OF ANCIENT BASILICA
GU! IN I.trinn Coast oi Austrin WAS
Founded In second Cen
turS. Is. e.,

rareuzu. oil the lstrian coast ut AUS
tria, which. according to the latest
dispatches. Was shcllcd by Italian
naval forces. is the subject Of Fridays
war geography bulletin issued by the
National Geographic society from
Washington;
The ancicu, Basilica Of I'arcnzo.
which. Austria claims. has been dam
aged by italian shell fire from ~ fleet
cruising OFF the west coast Of the
Istrian P"uinsular, * one of the oldest
and most famous ecclesiastical Struc-
lures in Europe. The campanilc, the
rooncsS baptistry and church proper
date from the sixth century and stand
OH the site Of an even earlier struc
turc. probably OF the third or fourth
century. Judging from the mosaic
pavemcnts and inscriptions which have
been uncovered The cathedral now
standing was begun about eleven years
after the establishment of the Parenzo
bishopric in pa. Some Of the mosaic
work in this building, which is dedi-
Gated 10 81 Aiaurus. is especially bril-
limit and in the apSc walls there is
rich Inlay work in marble and mother
widely known Cathedral Of Torcello,
near Venice.
"Parcnzo enjoyed considerable
trade before the outbreak of the war.
and the principal occupations Of it's
lI.i6o Inhabitants. mainly Italians,
We're shipbuidins ana fishing. The
port is ihirty-hvc knots by sea south
Of Trieste. and thirty-iivc miles distant
by rail. II * ten miles north Of the
interesting town OF RoviGuc, the
Rubiginium OF the aHcicntS.
First known Pnrentium.
The history Of Parcnzo goes back TO
the second century before the Chris.
tian era. when il was known as Paren-
tium. II was elevated to Il place OF
prominence by Augustus Caesar. who
III t.t... TO-, L.
his overwhelming naval Victory at
Actium. where Mark Antony fed. i.-
ANONYMOUSLY surrcndering all hope OF
world empire in order to seek forget
fulucss in the ca,rcsscs of the Egyptian
siren Cleo. "a
Under the Roman empire Parentium
became - town Of 5000 inhabitants
within the walls while 10000 people
occupied the suburbs. During the as
cendancy Of the Venetian republic il
acknowledged tho supremacy of tho
Queen OF the Adriatic. aud as "A result
i'll 1891 was sacked by t;enocsc fleet
commanded ny one of the famous Doria
family which figured conspicuously in
the history of tho west italian city
during the fourteenth century
In addition to the famous cathedral
Parcnzo guards tho interesting ruins
OF two Roman temples The peninsula
on which the town is built is supposed
10 be SubsidinS gradually into the
AdrIatic. as the pavements OF the Ro-
man period arc three feet below tho
present street levels, while the city
site to-day is in no place more than
hNe rect above sea level. Overlooking
the port from an island at the mouth
OF the harbor is Il lighthouse
Few miles To the south of parcnzo
are the Bronian Islands. whose unar
ries furnished practically all the stone
Tor the palaces ana bridges of me-
dieval Venice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
SlNlltsNfS

iroit Stanley. reporter for New York
"WHci hy MS iIthcr. IS Ia love With
nee Mnrtrpsc, daughter oi Dr. Mon
g.. Who bas Spcni his life pcrfecting "a
hin" - r'iuEount" humanity. Stanley
NHrh WORKING riI TIA" mysterious muir
q! fourteen wealth.! New Workers. each
AHEl"d hN - b'ing "i Supernatural power.
mrs. Ni' H 81 iH" murderer ~ Obtained
"i"r"H," AipHtros". when Stanlcy's father
tta'l" ~ Ni,um 81 TIE fifteenth Crimson
~ murdyr IN her humr. In nn attempt
pui Stanley nli of the "ny because he
r1i."t 8; nuc ANA rry over his father p
fu Ii.rr" la Nu". the slayer. runs into
ttHc' tn,u diFruN.is that she recognizes
t.a iEr's lIuu Tanner kIdnapS l''or-
Stauioy suns the nying auto down
~ una itat the Eiri has pccu put INT"
sut.te tT.utc and can tell nothihr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

IT is more important to know what
man is than the policy he intends To
pursue 1t is better to have "a coura
geous, highminded. honest capable man
IMAM one who luggcd a bale or policies.
In the personality lie the highest pos
sibilitics Of public duty. lust what a
man will do in certain emergencies No
one knows by what he says he viii
do. for lie is creature Of circum-
stances, and the construction OF those
circumstances belongs to his person
atty. which is attested by his life SO
the ultimate object OF all policies
should be tho man who can rise above
selfish influence and do the right
thing AT the right time. And all this
lies within the sphere OF education,
from which Is evolved tho citizen
whose whole value IL his personality,
and not his knowledge or his smart
ness or oratory.--Ohio State Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

no Ee Continued NcXt Weell.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

And he told her what he had learned
from Florence concerning the Crimson
Stain. NNanya listened with polite In
tcrest. then changed the subject. and
presently left the car ON the prctcXi
o! having call to pay In Bedford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
TIA NIX III
rt,. iIrOhrn SPELL.

Una clr. -as r'.IiN ana Parrish lis
4"d liuin beyond tho porticres-
"renccs Wild. eyes slowly closed.
q jcliSc body released it's rigid pose.
c aanl, btck. forlornly inert and
"lcss LITTLE form, on the couch
"she .is dead" pasped Harold stan
in horror
r,rrish ana rolis exchanged am
her glance irau., with strange
Gaming The d.j"e,iye turned on his
ci and ilcuty Quilted the house.
lax stole 10 ma owu quarters.
tor M"utrosc staggered rather than
aikcd 10 ile sail and tore from 1T
. Tiny Venetian mirror. lie held this
steadily lust above Florcncc's white
3a AS hc glanced at the mirror
aiu, ne sighed III utter relief The
looth aurfao" OF the glass was blurred
ei SO littc
1T Is nor br.ath." n. exclaimed
Ia is alike %he has merely sunk
Ia tho secondary stage OF the hyp-
,,ic trance Sh, may lie like this
ccks she can never lie aroused from
cNccpt hy ia" mau OF woman who
esmcriaed her"
i There Was litl" enough hope in his
: no. Siauicy promised =" can up every
~ hours a. muuir" Tor tn, patient
~ "a'e" ~
49,, ~" ""'' :"
''''
thc noor. has head IN V:,nya Tosca's
p Tho model was icsuiu@ anxiously
e. '"N" hu bathing an ugly cut on his
mp'e ~ Harold entered tn" studio.
aIIo ,i. ,;. .
.,.. ,,
..,t.,n
y,v Jfa ,s. r.,,,,.,o. J.,,,.a,
4ploy eianarr frorn bcr ,.l,soIn,.l,
I uareri facc To- ma, az IN. slovi, r..
.y"rius nttiSi
~ wae waiting hero fo, hin, CO.,,
tincd Naiy. ",ri,r e.u ru.l,.I o,,,
cxcitrJie AIN at once { haarL
oolt ~ tme from behind IA. ,liya,,
uus'.d th. diyan aside Sir CIuy.
Oh 'dy there. -acrc,i ana hound Is"
. The uJureb mnu rose on ON. elbow
ID hiinEcd dazydly around hun
| "WhHi harucncd hc asked. his
ie" unsteady mss cycs dull ''Did
4 n" "uo mt M" out, I'll oh. hello.
''"3" lie broke "f what's ur2
~ ~" you lAppon 20 hoe here
''Ni"i' say" n"'iuHE lic scented
ti'h'"-h Do" !' longer con-
Guy" win ~ Aitcr making
'''H '''l iaf'"i Was none Tho
'Ise ior hi miF'ihn Stanley loft him
nus fHir Volunteer nurse and went
"'IN y" 'h" ONO"
~ 'H'7 'F i"'NoH ZIP. in some way
'''' '"' .''S"' STAN nc unused. as
'h' afternoons strange
i'' S"i' or mat But--oh.
.''""r SehS' nave the
i .i '"f HahNs' with no
"' 'i'"''- '''"'' 'hu OF H..
"'F so" u" chahSe IN
| '''' ~ ''h"'uoH. sun
- "'t' "''"' '"c !aiht btur on
- 9''""' NY 'ha' she
4 ''"'' 90 p"'''cu her
'"t was "heh
|" MIN 10
~ '''""" "h-
'i"' ne ""s
ao b., M ,.n. ,'. oSe Il" VS. vs.,
,,,.l -, 49,,
, .;,t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
MAJORITY or HOUSES
Only I.OG CABINS

Nearing the town we drove over n
corduroy bridge. crossing creek that
flows into the Tanana, and stopped AT
the post office. which is a wire cage
inside n galvanized iron store building
be longing TO the Northern Commercial
Company. We were now In IL town
of several hundred inhabitants The
houses are mostly log cabins. and three
American flags. boating from high
poles above them. showed the patriot
ism of the inhabitants Not far from
the p0st-oiflce was the ruins OF
hotel which was Il winter and summer
resort until II was burned q short time
ago. Tho hotel had great bathing and
swimming tanks, and IFS ruins show
that II was of considerable extent. 1t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05

Halls Ca.arrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold By all
Druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

The regular class work was resumed
Monday morning after short Thanks
giving vacation.
James Schilling of Marathon and
Peter Frawley of Irma have begun a
course of study in the Bookkeeping
Department.
Miss Hemingway spent her Thanks
giving vacation with friends at Wau-
paca.
Thomas Cargo of Fairchild has ac-
cepted a position as stenographer for
the Park Falls Lumber Co. and went
to Park Falls last week to begin his
work.
John Lupa former student who is
employed by Doud, Sons & Co. at
March, called on friends at the college
last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter of Wausau
and Mr.. Andrew Swenson of lola were
callers at the business college last
Wednesday.
A. L. Marceau of Wausau and VIM.
Handrick of Edgar were business cal
lers last Friday.
Miss Robinson of Mansion spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
brother Henry who is attending the
Wausau Business College.
Harland Marceau, former student,
has accepted a position with the Min
nesota and Ontario Power Company
at international Falls, Minnesota.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

High school news is a little scarce
this week on account of the Thanks
giving vacation.
There was no program given last
week, but one will be rendered this
week.
The following are among list of
the teachers who spent Thanksgiving
out of the city: Miss Jessie Franz
spent her vacation at Ashland; Miss
Mamma Hoegh and Miss E. Stoddard,
at Merrill Miss Marie Flower and
Miss Ethel Leveroos at Minneapolis;
Miss Dora Denison at Oconto; A. w.
Thompson and F. B. Younger at APP
pleton; Glen Batesole at Beloit and D..
P. Williams at Oshkosh.
Basketball practice is going on every
day with added interest and the team
for this season is going to give their
opponents hard games and interesting
ones to play.
The Wausau High school football
team, with Principal I. C. Painter, and
Coach A. W. Thompson, had their
picture taken last week. The follow
ing men of the first squad will be back
on the team next year: Weinkauf,
Schuetz, ]. Schneider, Sparr, Roach,
Niles, Cook, Laabs, Liljeqvist and
Munger. julius Weinkauf has been
appointed captain of next years team.
With the return of so many of this
years players for next year the sea-
son will undoubtedly be an interest
ing and successful one, like the past
season.
The High school debating team for
this year has been selected. There
were thirteen out for places on this
years team and the following re-
ceived places: Gerhardt Grauer, Ell
roy MacFaul, Carl Mackmiller, Charles
Manson, Alan Pradt, Morton Schaefer,
Warner Bump and Harry Ziebell. The
question upon which the debate will
be made is "Resolved; That a state
board of arbitration with compulsory
powers be established to settle all dis
putes between employers and en-
ployes." The local team will prob
ably debate with Marshfeld and Grand
Rapids this year Stevens Point also
would like to debate with the Wau-
sau team. The first debate will come
off the first Friday in February.
The Wausau High expects to have
two teams, including three boys in
each team, with an alternate for each
team; one carrying the negative side
and one the affirmative.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05
SHORT ITEMS

Communications from the Wausau
Retail Clerks association were read
from the various pulpits on Sunday,
asking that our people do their shop
ping by daylight during the rush of
the holiday season, and especially not
to leave their trading until Saturday
nights.
The annual corn and grain show
to be conducted on December Is and
16, by the Marathon County Bankers
association, is going to be a big af-
fair. Fine exhibits will be on display
of what Marathon county can do, and
splendid addresses will be given in
connection.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, sic Mcclellan St.
Phone 1911. matt
A most suitable gift for a housewife
should be a Sewing Machine finely
finished. fitted with ball bearings and
a complete set of the latest style steel
attachments. The WHITE Rotary is
the one you should have. See them
at Wiechmann's hardware store, III
Washington St adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05
HOW'S THIS /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cur ed by Halls Catarrh
Cure.