davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1916-03-25
 Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at 1 I a. m. and Z::3O p. m. by the pastor. Junior League at SOC D. m. Epworth League at 6:3O p. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. s. K. BURNETT, Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-25

Hoping against hope is about all the hope some folks can hope to exercise.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-25
No. 1OO60. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or HuTIIG
At Huttig, in the State of Arkansas, al the Close of Business March
 Eth, 1916.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ... S6s, ,2e445 U. s. Bonds deposited 10 secure cifou- lation lpar value -. e.25ooo Securities other than u S. bonds mot including stocks owned unpledged 2,o1s42 Subscription to stock of Fed erdI Reserve Bank -.- : 700 % Less amount unpaid-..-.-.- S5oo0 e50oo Banking house .. 9 24ees5 Furniture. and Fixtures s... l.5G2.e6 g.oel5I Due from Federal Reserve Bank - 2,5e7 oe Due from approved Reserve Agents in New York, Chicago, and St Louis @ 2,4oe Sc Due from banks and bankers other than above SEAS. o3 Outside checks and other cash
 Fractional currency -. ioo6o 57o.7i Notes of other national banks - 25.o0 Federal Reserve notes .................... 5000 Coin and s,e2e. 60 LegaI-tender notes .........=--....-.-.-. 3eo % Redemption fund with U g. Treasurer $ per cent of circulationl -. 8I2.so Total. ........ sloe 445.ee
 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in ........ ....... s25. .ooo. % Surplus fund 2.7oo.oo Undivided Profits ...... Sle587l Less current expenses, in
 terest. and taxes paid. .lo3.51 e55 40 Circulating notes-....- -.-.- ..-.......: e,25o.oo Demand deposits:
 Individual deposits subject 10 check M 6426o.63 Cashiers checks outstanding .. 572e2 Bills payable including obligations re- presenting money borrowed .z=--=-.--... 100000 Liabilities other than those stated abvoye e95 Total slos. .445.es State of Arkansas, County of Union. ss: l, c. T. Thompson, Cashier of the aboge-named bank, do solemny swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 c T. THOMPSON Cashier
 w SCOTT,
 L. A. IODINE.
 T. B. WEAVER Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of March, 1916.
 F ". MuLKEY, Notary Public
 RECAPITULAT1oN
 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .-.-...-=.-...... se5, ,264 45 oyerdrafts -.=...=.--.---....-... .=-5..--. NONE U. s. Bonds to secure circulation .=.... 6.25o.oo Bonds. Securities. etc ....#.-..... 2.ol3.42 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .....=...... 85o.co Banking House and Fixtures 3,o9151 Cash and Exchange e.z--==...#. ...... 3o.z5e. % Redemption Fund .-..... 312.5o Total -.. ...=.......... ... sIo9. .445.s8
 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in ..... ......... s25. .ooo. .oo Surplus fund and undivided profits - 3,555 40 Circulation ....... =..-...=..=-..===.... e.25o.o0 Bills Payable ... ........-..........==5 100000 Deposits ..............=....-.. 64.e53.55 Other Liabilities .....-..-.....=..... e95 Total .. sloe. .445.ss w. P. Reasons, Notary Public, First National Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01
WOMAN. Masked;
DRESSED IN NAN 5
GARB, R0BS BANK
HOLDS UP CASHIER ND
BO0kkEIlpfR or MILLER
TON BANK. Isl APES

Hugo Okla March Tine state
fan5 of 1ilerlon was robbed Of &
ousand dollars Yesterday by two
armed bandits Who aeld pup the
cashier ana hookkeeper ana e.capod
4 rumor that the robbers we're
women dressed as men. could not be
confirmed
posse is IN pursuit The robbers
rode horses People Nho saw them
loave town after the robbery SOS
isey rode in an awkward Wag ANA
fielr actions Indicated aat facg Ncre
'analcs
Hold up loHr hands aud b. qaieH
about ID said one Of the robbers
The voice was soft and sounded Ike
aoman said The cashier
The robbers dii their work qaloUg
and without noise and appeared .
BE- fnpertarbed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01
LuRED To LIFE.
0F SHAME BY N
PATHET|CL
4 lN~AS GIItl lIIIS nov
SlIl WAS ~ pm ~ lIIli
tlli VI

Onaha SOD March 4 letter
eaed bg beg 700 fuond. Edith
ffoue roaa DYING como d oa.e
Ought hef hare and % liio Of ahame
naua1 Narmref Lewis are fe of
HmmHmn kan NJ federal court in
me ina q so Aa goclcfelor of
tHe at4 charged SIN gIoatlou n
lfe Naua aet Eaft shono testified
ae cent lae ioleerum at Sire Roeho
t,llers diaafiou 1he 3hono gIrl bs
taed huf arlod on ttD
t'wfo7e path s. Nu Roekefeiler at
t.r aee Of fourteen cars
Nr nmfoh.lnr INT gained ~.
tg.r alt0 odHi Charge 4la
anI a9an A n fha county
court FOR aiding and aNaiIns tae de.
laqene " hes osu eaIehtar who
q Is f1aryed 2a eo.d 1f bee mother
i4 eunsHaa or f29 ana ln the
m0ilH# mo forced 70 DO
tae ceefal add'a Thia a4ao
not como 10 trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01
PREPARING FOR SPRING
ATHLETIC MEETING
ARRANGEMENTS aGlNG MADE aY
MISS ooOlirrlr roR TRACK
EVENTS AFFAIR GROUNDS

Miss Margaret lNeHf'it county
Hnrgal.aasn 81 Noal mef will
hs fhlyu, nmmHcr etiho taamnsf
Commpr,o fcria, aorraooh n
upipte Arrangements far fHo track
n ud athletic contest fr lonn
euns sDhoois rs ho hti on ih'
nfmn Valley far grounds In thh
Ht saturday Npri q Thor. vHi hD
.nI opeU tu ali % ihr mFH fan'
ae county aui.lle of Du.hrlo ani
a.a Isl both he bows tnd iHs er'H vf
HNrm aee tmm ADO of ihH aaf,t
hooh ,ni 0hr p0frs 500 he uu,h
lne iMn pfpyoue mrN m ai
Hmn m thc ,arloas nalshal prii.a
th,r uu hv .hon fopN oul a
solid medal mt he individual smnl
ahamplun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01
President Wilson
Issues Ultimatun1

Tais change of front ls due 70 tae
effect on Democratic leaders d an
intinatlon bf the President that u a
resolution carbing his powers was
Hassed be under no circumstances
would permit hls name to head
Presidential ticket agaIn Not since
the revolt broke loose among the
democrats in the House have the
President friends manifested more
confidence in their predictions that
legislation Of this Kind would never
be passed
For that reason there is Reltde
fined report in Washington that the
administration leaders NAV 20 50 FAR
q. to force a vote on one Of the psnd
z resolutions for the purpose Or de-
ffatlng It and thus impressing Ger
many with the idea that the President
las congress behind him
The President denies be has mud
MED his diplomacy and accuses con
ffess of weakening bv show Of di.
vision IN the government his power
10 compel Germany and Austria 70
srect the rights Of Americans travel
Ing on defensiyely armed shirs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01

Washington. March l-German
latest assurances on the conduct o'
submarine warfare as presented Mon
day by Count Bernstorif to Seerctar'
Lansing. are not as broad as tho
United States desires, but it is indi
Gated that no further steps will ~
taken BY this government until the
administration is certain that its a
tlon will not be embarrassed In con
giess. Assurances reiterated in the
latest communication, are regarded
as not so complete as those originally
given, as a result Of the Iusiania re-
ISOLATION, and It was indicated that
the pending Lusitania agreement
would not be finally accepted as sat
isfaetory, at this time.
President Wilson told party lead
ers today that the foreign situation
vas no more serious than It has been
for several weeks, but he believed
action should be taken quickly to
Show the world that the American
government was not divided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01

LONDON NhRCH 1.-THE Gfn
@hN OFFENSIVE AGAINST var
DUN WHICH sAD BROUGHT THe
CROWN PRINCES ARMIES Up TO
The INNER lltE or The FRENCH
DEFENsEs. Hhs HALTED THERE
ACCORDING T0 ToDAY's oFF,c-
lAL STATEMENT FROM PARIS.
a LULL EXTENDS ALONG VlR
TUALLY THE ENTIRE FRONT
WHERE rHE DESPERATE srRUo
CLEs or ThE LAST WEEK HAVE
BEEN COMO on. THERE WE'RE
no IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
IT ANY pJfar DURING The
NIGHT. THE FRENCH WAR OFFICE
REPORTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01

Wih shoriasa y a.pa s. na
e9r cotton 10 iorcIgn aor itia ro
Indication of the end Of tbe aari ail
ire >atioh stirred ofsr peaareaas
t.r eent0allues th the ba1Iag
cover Of tho entire world gradual
itsenIng day 81 ia y becomes orr
eaiy 70 issue tA.s formal Haralng a3
tHe time d planting cotton 5 at hand.
Let everyone encourage tao Farm.
q 20 be- on the ssfa side b. RAISING
leniy Of feed and food FOR the eon-
ruaiiy "A well a. Tor himself bis
family. and his livestock. a cal'
tg chickens, AID a garden often
can the difference between Kaht
aad money ahead.l Economfcai ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01
FIGURES ON SUBMARINES
ARE KEPT IN SECRET
llON il,lNCH MILITARY Op-
IRAllONS ARi CONDUCT
lDlROM PARIS
lns Associated preml

PARIS Narsa rae naval pow.
q oI he Enienu Alies IN proportion
"a ho naval power y mo Central
mHrn b. mee aaInst one. ai
anaei m o'nHal quarters
Ihe mmaof of vessels of lho dlt
torant 0eaa nt iae cal Of l9ls aro
4sn as follows:
Entente Forces
imlNrHa'ns O're nlaadnoushn.
runee Grcat nr.min. a.. Russia.
nNs. il lran 81. total. s9
nealuaushw. Francs l3: Great
nafn HuNan. "a Italy Japan
total. s9. .t
FshIuH apM0m Great Britain 10,
q sh 3 innn q total a.
rraloafsd mlsers France 2i. Great
rann IS talv japan 2; total. 7t.
DnUe9 aaI eouis France n.
GreH Rahn ll ausaA % italy Fl.
amn rs total ig
Tarpalohoat Aeslroyers. France 81.
Great nHmia .2o Russia s. italy i1
Japan fi total sg
Central Power Forces
uaf1emna lpra DreadnoaehO.
rrma 2o Austria Hungary ~. Tur.
~ eA Is
pealnonshl7 Germany ~ Austria
hungary g. total a.
reHIne cruisers Germany. q. total
Fl
ru'ee'ol cruisers. Germany g;
Narp1iHneary 9, total 3.
cfaaol au4 sconts. Germany "a,
HsHailunmrY b Turkey +. total g5.
rornednboat dsatroyers. Germany.
- tHfrla Hungary s. Turker l0,
HlaHa total 49,
raaee ares aB to ths respect.
lt'ions 1s rewards submarines
sa Hoi aga0hble These are an.
aaaa WunHlos n iae German slt.
aiea taa number 81 submarines
since Ho var began and no
anmHsr sa1f rae Afes hsve Kept
nt ne number thev hago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01
BART MURPHY MARKETS
PRIZE LOAD Of WHEAT

B. " Murphy. more fam.iarly
known to Guthrians as plain Bart
arrived today from his big wheat and
stock farm in Texas While Bart
has big holdings in the state to the
south of us. he still calls Guthrie his
home The following is reproduced
fom the Vernon Call
p. W Murphy. who owns very
valuable farm south OF Vernon. haul
ed the largest load Of wheat 10 Vern-
on last Monday that perhaps has ever
been hauled In One wagon Vas load.
ei viii one hundred bushels and a
trailer contained sixty bushels, dras n
BY a double team. He received si.25
for the wheat, which was Of a very
high grade. The load netted him
500. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01

WASHINGTON, MARCH AL A
CONFERENCE OF COMPRESSION.
al LEADERS HELD TODAY IT
WAS AGREED ~ DIFFERENCE TO
THE WISHES or PRESIDENT vii.
SON THAT a VOTE Be TAKEN IN
THE VERY NEAR FUTURE IN
BOTH The SENATE AND HOUSE
en- THE RESOLUTIONS WARNING
AMERICANS TO KEEP OFF ARMED
SHIPS. THE PRESIDENT MADE
IT CLEAR THAT He DID NOT
WANT a VOTE ON THE REsoLU-
TON EXPRESSING SUPPORT OF
HIS CONDUCT OF TIE DIPLOMAT
&C CONTROVERSY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01

Washington ID March BE.
ieglna tines are nos 10 absolute con
trol ~ tile situation la Congress.
friends OF President Wilson LEI i be
inoan that they are feaaf az anf
tine for vote en the question Of
taking the submarine issue Rith Ger
many out OF the hands OF Presidert
Wilson by resolution o keep Amer
leans OFF armed liners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01
OPERA SINGER OF
NATIONAL RE:PIT[ HERE

Miss Anne NJ Sullivan ltadne
mezzo-soprano OF the Chicago Grand
Opera company, is in the city VIII
the Fidelity Grand opera cor DanN
which appears at the tempt onieh,
Mis- sSullivan is a Man'cllii and Ahoin
singer and her Garner" is the best
heard in The country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01
CH|sUM TRIAL BEGINS
AGAIN IN COUNTY C0uR !

The Chisum trial began again in
county court this morning belor
Judge Chappelle Chisum is charged
with criminal libel by President
Inman Z Page Of l.angston uniyer.
sity. Many witnesses are in attend
ance from the Langston neighborho0d
The trial started last week bu was
halted on account Of the illness OF one
of the jurors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01
Ct R N AN SUBS
TAKE FIRST TOLL
UNDER NEW RULE
SIN SHIPS on ALLIES SEM
TO BOTTOM SINCE LAST
MIDNIGHT
W|lSUM GAlM 40
NEW CRISIS LOOMS .
WANTS CONGRESS- TO Sii0V
WORLD THAT L. =. IL NOT
DIVIDED
teuLLsTlN)

London, March AS result o.
the German decree on submarine
warfare, five ships Of small displset
rent and al least one large vess,
were torpedoed between p o'oloeN
midnight and neon today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01

Ola papers for sale al The Leaaa
bvlce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-01

Ccontlnesa N PAGE Eirh,l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
FIRES

The motor truck and squad from
station No. responded to a fire call
at William Schaefer's, 316 South
Fourth avenue, on Thursday. A bon
fire in the yard spread to what was
once a chicken coop. Very little
damage resulted.
On Sunday morning the motor truck
squad and the squad from station No.
put out a fire on the porch of the
Oscar Ziemendorf residence, 612 S.
Third avenue.
Firemen from stations No. 1 and
, were at the farm of Mrs. A. Miller,
in the town of Stettin, yesterday after
noon and saved the home from being
destroyed by fire. The barns and out
buildings were burned, and several
pigs were also burned This farm is
located back of the George S. Sloan
farm. These same firemen fought a
fire in the woods near the fair grounds.
There were also two chimney fires
yesterday morning, one at Aug
Kummerow's, on Washington street
and another at Robert Westphal's, on
Fifth avenue.
The department was called out to a
fire in a barn on the west side yester-
day afternoon. 1t was put out before
any damage resulted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09

The Wisconsin river keeps going
down and is now only feet above
| low water mark.
Misses Esther Kriskey and April
Ellis will graduate from the Stevens
Point normal this year.
The Central Wisconsin Skat league
meets at Marshfeld on the 18th day of
June. There will be seven cash prizes,
the first being 500.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
association met last evening and voted
to change its name to the Chamber of
Commerce of Wausau, Wis.
Schofield and Athens played ball on
Sunday, the former winning by a score
of to 7. 1t was an exciting game
Batteries: Klingbeil and Marth for
Schofeld, Suffer and Frick for Athens.
Bids will be received on or before
May Goth by the Board of Education
for the sale of house and barn locat-
ed on the Lincoln school grounds, 421
Sixth Ave, S. S. b. TObey, Supt. m9w3
The monthly meeting of the Marathon
Dental association was held last even
ing at the offices of Drs. Kolter, Sic
becker and Levenhagen. DR.. F. S.
Miller read a magazine article and a
business session was held.
During the thunder storm Friday
night a number of buildings were
struck in the county, but no material
damage resulted. The wireless appa-
ratus of the Wausau Telephone Co.,
was struck and damaged so as to be
useless for a time.
On Saturday eighty-four eighth
grade students wrote examinations at
the Marathon County Training school
for diplomas for admission to High
schools. j. E. Giessel, county superin-
tendent of schools, conducted the ex
amintion here. These examinations
have been held in nineteen places and
it is thought about two hundred stu
dents have written.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
CARROLL COLLEGE CAMPAIGN

President w. o. Carrier of Carroll
college was in the city last Sunday.
He has entered into a campaign to
raise $40O, 900 for Carroll college and
is making trip through the state and
is having excellent success. He has
about ten prominent men of the state
out with him, all strongly Identified
with the Presbyterian church. On
Sunday these men held meetings in
Stevens Point, Marshfield, Wausau
and Merrill. President Carrier was
at the morning services of the Pres
byterian church and in the evening
was at Merrill. In the evening Dr..
Carahan and a native of East India,
educated in the church, conducted the
services. At Stevens Point, Rev. Bad
ger of Waukesha, was in charge, and
at Marshfeld, Rev. w. w. Perry Of
Milwaukee. At Waukesha, $4,000 was
raised for the fund, and in the cam
paign throughout the state President
Carrier is meeting with success and
encouragement. OF the 100000 to be
raised. S150OOO is to go for new build
ings, $25O,OOO for additional endow-
ment. Besides the $4,000 subscribed
by Waukesha people, $4,000 has been
subscribed by others and an effort is
being made to raise $250,0OO in the
state at large.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
ELKS' CIRCUS

The Elks' circus closed its three
night shows here Saturday evening.
The weather man was not very kind
to the, boys, he furnished regular"
circus weather (rain) two evenings.
The main features were the pony
show, museum and menagerie. They
had a pike with the usual concessions
of baby dolls, Teddy bears, poodle
dogs, Lanes country store, candy
Wheel pillows, ETC., where the patrons
had an opportunity of Kidding them
selves of any stray nickels or dimes
about their persons. The gas balloons
and squawkers andred lemonade helped
to make the occasion "circussy." The
affair terminated Saturday evening
with a ''jitney" dance, at cents per
dance, which was enjoyed by large
crowd. The circus, taken as a whole,
was very much of a success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
FRED Y0NKER'S
HOME DESTROYED

Yesterday morning, during the high
wind. the house of Fred Yonker at
Schofeld. caught fire and for time
threatened the village with a con-
f1agration. The village has a hand
pump which was not adequate to fight
the fire under the conditions, so
NJ. P. Mccullough and John Ross tele-
phoned our fire department for assist
ance. and the motor truck took the
steam fire engine down. On the truck
we're Ed. Single, driver. Chief Ziels-
dorf. Gust. Schochow, Otto Bartels
and A. Fl. Zimmerman. The run was
made in seven minutes. The truck
started back Immediately and had just
started when the fire alarm whistle
was heard in Wausau. The run to
the engine house was made in four
minutes. which was close to mile
minute. The Yonker house was en-
tirely destroyed and the very strong
wind made it hard to keep other build
ings from burning. but this was done
very successfully by the assistance of
the fire engine from Wausau and the
citizens of Schofeld. The cause of the
fire is not known. The loss is 500 or
| $500. fully insured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
STRONG WIND

One of the most violent winds ex-
perienced in this section for many
day was that of Sunday night and yes
terday. The wind blew a perfect gale
all the forenoon, coming in gusts.
Great clouds of dust were raised and
the city was so filled with dust that
a person could not see a dozen feet
ahead. Just before noon the wind be-
came the strongest and it was at this
time that some of the fancy railing
work, built on top of the front wall
of the Mckinley block, gave way and
fell to the sidewalk with a crash.
Lucklyno one happened to be walking
along there at that time. 1t weighed
several hundred pounds. Windows
were blown in, signs torn down, and
several small buildings wrecked. The
dust hid the sun from view and the
timid were fearful that something out
side of the ordinary was going to hap
pen. Many of the factories closed in
the forenoon and practically all shut
down by p. m. Farmers throughout
the county could not work on account
of the dust and dirt filling the air.
Autos travelling along the highways
were damaged by flying stones, etc.
The wind storm covered the entire
state telephone poles, smoke stacks,
buildings, etc, were blown down in
nearly every city. At Duluth, in a
wind blowing so miles an hour, there
was million dollar fire, At Stevens
Point the conditions were about the
same as in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education met last
evening in regular session and re-
elected the old officers for the ensuing
year, viz:
President-G. d. Jones.
Vice President1W. w. Albers.
The committee on the building and
grounds reported the purchasing of
three dozen extinguishers for the
school buildings and the planting of
shrubs at the high school, Franklin,
Grant, Lincoln, Irving and Longfel-
low schools.
They discussed the matter of add
tional school Accommodations and ad-
journed to meet with the finance com-
mittee of the city council next Monday
evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09

The program for the golf season
events every Saturday until the close
in October. The first starts out on
Saturday. May 9th. The formal open
ing ball of the club will be held at the
club on Thursday evening, May 18th.
The Presbyterian church choir will
give a concert at the Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening. The
program will be half sacred and half
secular, with orchestral accompani-
ment. Miss Marion Friede will also
appear on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaMontagne
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Mabel to William S.
Riker of Madison. The marriage will
take place Wednesday, May IT, at st.
James church. Rev. FIR. ]. J. Brennan
will perform the ceremony.
Mrs. Joseph Smiths class at st.
Johns Episcopal church gave a dance
at the guild hall Friday evening.
Punch and other refreshments were
served and all attending report very
good time.
On Friday evening Wausau lodge,
No 24S, B. p. o. E., will give an in
formal dance at Elks' hall.
Mrs. J. L. Sturteyant will entertain
at the Wausau Country club on Thurs
day.
The Kenfor club will give a dance
at Elks' hall tomorrow evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
SHORT ITEMS

-.. ,amparaturr on Sunday was So.
circuit court convened yesterday,
r.,- A. Fl. Reid presiding.
hs. Landon came up from New
-.,lor and spent sunday at his home
10 Wausaa.
n Quaw is making quite ex-
,.-ir. improvements in his home this
,-,g in the line of interior decOra-
t-s
Ms. John 5. May. better known here
Miss CIausscu, of Menomonie, was
r~ IN the past week. She is now
%. o.. danger.
Mrs. G.. S. Curtis has recently pur-
chased fine new touring car which
arrived Friday. 1t is a seven-passen-
gr Packard 1916 model, and a beauty
% every respect.
rrdly was Arbor day, and some of
d. schools quietly observed the day.
Tsrgudruts in thcAgricultural school
BOXED over the schools alfalfa field
nl ta1 school orchard In the Train
agecbool the subject Of trees was dis
o,,ad during the day.
Nr, G.. II. Smith, who for several
ru, has occupied an apartment in
as Dunbar house, corner of Fifth and
Grant streets. is preparing to break
90 hrr home and will soon occupy
naus at the home of Miss Margaret
Slo.teld corucrofFirthand Mcclellan
streets.
Eddie Degncr. the fourteen year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Otto Degner of
Merrill started out for school a week
ago yesterday and has not been seen
Of heard from since. A large number
ur searching for the missing lad, and
% Sunday searched along the river
banks. The river will be dragged.
last Friday night while John Carl
Nr f- avI Nj. ,.,.. :1s,-.,-s-4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
DeyOR.PROCTOR CONCERT

This Tuesday evening, May 3, the
Devoe-Proctor concert takes place at
the opera house. Miss Msude DeVoe
is a colorature soprano Of note and
Mr.. Proctor is well known as one OF
the great tenor singers of our country.
II will be a rich musical treat.