davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Not Fashionable

From the Kansas City Journal.
 Now, my dear, you must be consistent iE politics. Always vote the same way
 How absurd" retorted his wife. "I voted in a blue suit last year. You don't expect me to do that again?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April 7.-Wheat, No. ? hard, $1 .12@1 20; No. 2 red, $1. 1891 .20 Corn, No. mixed, 7G@71c; No. white, 71c; No. 8, roc; No. yellow, TAG. Oats No. white, 47@4Sc; No. ? mixed, 41Q43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

dCCudl t......-..-.....-..'... 1sfo''V'V
 This, to my way of thinking, effectually disposes of this Invisible bugaboo. Furthermore, it is a well known fact that there are thousands of bales that never do become visible, and it is worthy of note that if the south was able to carry over into this crop 4,364, ,S90 bales of cotton and finance it without breaking anything and maintain the price around 12 cents, they certain will be able to take care of the restricted amount that will be carried over this year.
 If we add to the above figures the Liv- erpool stock we only get 100000 bales. But it is ridiculous to add this, inasmuch as it has already been counted in the exports, which are embraced in the above figures. Furthermore, the carryover fig ure includes linters, which does not prop erly belong in factory supply.
 No change of opinion, buy cotton on every dip. c. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool April 7.-Cotton: Spot firm; good middling, 7.S6d; middling, 7.62d; low middling, 7.3Sd; sales, 5000. For specula- tion and export, 1000; receipts. 5000; flu lures steady; April, 7.4s1ad; April-May, 7.471kd May-June, 7.i71ad; June-July, 747d; July-August, 7.46d; August-Septem- Der, 740d; September october, 7.351ad De- toberNovember, 7.Sl1ad; November-De- cember, 7.2S14d; December-January, 7.26d i; January-February. 7.24l4d; February March, 7.251ad; March-April, 7251sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, 62c cwt., f. o. b. Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-s5.50 per cwt. Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt. Extra Fancy-$650 per cwt. Grits-$2.25 per 96-lb. bag. Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re. tailers at from F to 15 pounds for $1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, April 7.--Wheat, No. red, $1. .261kd11 PIE; No ? hard, nominal May, s1 .1Ss4 July, $1. 121A. Corn, No. 2, 751ac; No. 2 white, 7514c; May, 741sc; July, 751s@754c. Oats, No. nominal; No. white, nomi- nal; May, 43s4c; July, 41c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
THOMPSON TO
 WEI MIR HAYNES

son, who has been employed as a depart ment manager of departments at the Steele-Smith Dry Goods company, to William J. Jaynes of Ensley, will take place at the First Christian church at S:SO o'clock Saturday evening, April IS, 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

Comparisons are tOSactual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks.
 In sight for week. 122. 2.000; same seven days last year, 239,000; same seven days year before, S7.000; for the month, 122,000 same date last year, 239,000; same date year before, S7000; for sea- son, 10,69,000; same date last year, 13.- 726,000 same date year before, 13,SS9,- 900. Port receipts for season, 6,172,000; same date last year, 9,5S7,000; same date year before last, 9,906.000. Over land to mills and Canada for season, 9S2000 same date last year, 952,O00; same date year before, 1,039,000. South ern mill takings for season, 3.049,000: same date last year, 2.437,000; same date year before, 2,551,000. Interior stocks in excess of August 1, 96,0O0; last year. 750,O0O; year before, 393, ,0O0. Foreign exports for week. 12S,000; same seven days last year, 16S,000; same seven days year before. 107,00O for season, 4,114,000; same date last year, 6,672,000; same date year before, 7,915,- 900. Northern spinners takings and Canada for week, 33,000; same seven days last year, S4,000; for season, 2,263,- 000 to same date last year, 2,513, -000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Fish

(Wholesale Selling Price) Perch-81ac. Salt Water Trout-12hc. Red snapper-loc. in bbl, lots, lie small lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6Q612c. Spanish Mackerel-10c. Shrimp-121ac. Sheephead-81Ac. Oysters-Medium, $1.35914O per gallon. All fancy fish scarce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
E. F, $4S0; G, H, $4so; I, $5.o5: K
 $5.S0; N, $5.45; VIC, $5.60; wv, $5.60
Cotton Seed oil

New York, April 7.--Selling by western refiners, together with the weak technical position and lack of outside support, was responsible for the lower ruling in cotton seed oil today. Final prices represented net losses of to 10 points. Sales, 12,000 barrels.
 The cotton seed oil market closed steady; spot, 1O.5CG11 .50c; April, 10. .35@ 1055c; May, 10. 4@10. 43c; June, 1O.3S@ 10 4Oc; July. 104S@1O.44c; August, 1042@ 10. 4sc; September, 10. S6@10.S7c; October, 3.32@9. .34c; November, S.5S@S. Gle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Interior Movement

SO2S; shipments, 4O55; sales, 2319; stock, 117,761.
 Memphis: Middling, 12c; receipts 249S; shipments, 3611; sales. 400; stock, 230,571.
 Augusta: Middling, 1175c; receipts, 645; shipments, 905; sales, 1017; stock, 124,711.
 St. Louis: Middling, 12c; receipts, 2271; shipments, 2271; sales, 125; stock, 19,772.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 21O5; shipments, 2210; stock, 1S,11S.
 Little Rock: Middling, 1225c; re- ceipts, 49S; shipments, 1902; sales, 1902; stock, 35,876.
 Total today: Receipts, 11,04O; ship ments, 14,354; stock, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Society
Continued from Page Six.

faculty, who are attending the A. I. Z luncheon yesterday at the Southern q
 The table was centered with q flowers and the yellow color scheme prettily carried out. Covers wera for 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Sugar Market

New York, April 7.-There was no change in the local market for raw sugar, but the undertone remained firm and operators continue to buy rather freely, although refiners still hold off decrease of 93,000 tons in the esti- mate for this years Cuban crop by a leading statistician failed to inspire any fresh demand from refiners, as this decrease was smaller than had been looked for and the trade is expecting a larger decrease by another expert next week, possibly indicating crop under 3,000,000 tons. The weather in Cuba was reported favorable with 1S3 centrals now grinding. The market closed firm. It was rumored that some sugar for June shipment had been sold to operators, but up to the close no confirmation could be obtained Spots prices were 5.96c for centrifugal, 5.19c for molasses and 15-16c cost and freight
 In refined trading was less active than yesterday, but there was fair business reported and the market con- tinued firm. Prices were unchanged at 7@7.1Oc for fine granulated.
 Futures were considerably more ac- tive today and prices early were high CT on scattered buying by commission houses, prompted by the decreased crop estimates. Trade interest, however, seemed to be selling and some of the advance was. lost with closing prices unchanged to 4 points net higher. May sold from 5.05c to 5.04c, closing at 5.02c; July, 5.03c to 502c closing at 5.01c; September, 5c to 4A9Sc,' closing at 4.99c, and December sold at 4.55c, closing at 4.54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, April 7.-Mercantile paper,
 |3@3l4 per cent; sterling. 60-day bills, S4. .72s4; demand, $4.76 7-16; cables, $4.77 Francs: Demand, 6o@eo1Hc; cables. 6O1sc.
 Marks: Demand, 72 S-16c; cables, 7214c |Nronen; Demand, 12ssc; cables, 12%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Dry Goods Market

New York. April 7.--Cotton goods were firm today. Wool markets were firm, e1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
INFIELD STRONG

The Chick lnf1eld, botn OIIenSlVely and defensively looks like the strong est in the Southern league at presen,. and the prediction is that the infield will be a considerable factor in the Chicks hunt for a pennant this sum- mer.
 For the fourth time this spring an exhibition game was called off yester- day. when rain in the morning pre- vented the last of the series between the pittsburg Pirates and the Chicks. The Pirates left last night for Louis vile, where they open series this afternoon with the Colonels.
 The next brace of exhibitions at Russwood park are scheduled for Sat urday and Sunday, when Joe Tinker's anal gamated Chicago Nationals and Chicago Federals meet the Chicks in a pair of squabbles.
 The two off days, today and tomor- TOW. will be welcomed by Manager Stark, for the Chicks are practically without catcher at present. Mike An dreen has been nursing busted fin ger received in the first exhibition game of the season. and Muddy Ruel has been limping around from a spiked knee received several days ago in practice. Both catchers are on the road to recovery and by Saturday will prob ably be in shape to go behind the ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Creamery Prndnc.s

Wholesale Selling Price) Creamery Butter-3Sc; process butter, 32c; oleomargarine, 15@23c; country but ter, 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-19lsc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

t,osten Hierchanta, Hanover Square, N. | Msla ,ers New York Cotton Ex l change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. IINew York Produce Exchange, Associate Il Meirpers Liverpool Cotton Association Il Ord ,fs solicited for the purchase and Il selc of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for yNufnre delivery. Special attention and krLeral terms given for consignments Of
 |sDos cotton for delivery. Correspond HI. nee invited. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
COMMENTS
 ON A "BUGABOO"
Cotton Dealer Gives Fig ures on the Cotton
 Supply
q sent my soul into the invisible.

"I sent my soul into the invisible. Some word of the after life to spell"
 Omar The cotton market remains largely pro- fessional and most of the trading, espe- cially in New York consists of switching operations. Both markets were mildly influenced byI false rumors which were circulated re- garding our relations with Germany. These rumors were given publicity by houses which delight in circulating such things, but were withheld from the wires by others who will not give circulation to palpably false information.
 To those who wish to delve into the invisible" I respectfully submit the fol- lowing figures on the same: Carryover from 1914 tau-
 thority census bureau).. 4364, ,S90 Composed of the following: In cotton growing states. 679,731 In all other states ....... 926,359 In public storage and at
 congresses ......-.....--.. SI4,SO0 Elsewhere (estima ted) .... S9O,000 Growth 1915 final ginners
 report ....................n II, ,1S3,l82 Linters ..................... S95,272
 Total ."........................ ..l2,OIS, 4o4 Grand total supply ............... .16 AS,344 Of which there has come into
 sight to date ......................10 10, eos, ,530 Leaving a visible and invisible
 supply to date of .................. 5,744,S14 Rate of consumption to date, 1,246,000 per month.
 Four months to new supply at 100000 per month ................ 100000 Total 1,74a,O00 Deduct lmters .................. S95,274 Leaves spinnable cotton ... S45540 Add difference between actual
 spinners takings and into sight. 617,530 Leaving spinable at end of July actual ,......................... D.. 1,467O70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Y. w. c. A. Tues- day, April Il, at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Metal Market

New York, April 7.--Copper firm; cleo trolytic, nearly, 2s@2S .5oc;i June and later. P. .25Q127. 75c. Iron firm and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin firm, 5Sc bid. At London: Spot copper, 211S; futures, G115; electrolytic. s1S4. Spot tin, 9202; futures, E196.
 The Metal exchange quotes lead s asked. Spelter not quoted.
 At London: Lead. G33 los. Speter. a94.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah April 7.-Turpentine steady, 49c; sales, 63; receipts. S5; ship ments, 2S7; stock. 674S. Resin firm; sales. none; receipts, S51; shipments, 10sl; stock, 69.527. Quote: A, B. c. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

cept low descriptions of Cape wools Ready-to-wear trade was active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Spinners' Takings

Statement offspinners' takings of Amer ican cotton throughout the world: This week, 217,000; same seven days last year, 332, GOO: same seven days year before. 174.- 000 total since September l. 10.1SS. 900; same date last year, 9,606O00; same date year before, 1,026.000
 Worlds Visible Supply
 Statement of worlds visible supply: Total visible this week, 5,466.000; last week, 9.O00; same date last year, 7,492, 900; same date year before, 5.6S9,000. Of this the total American this week is 3.791, ,OO0: last week. 3,SS6C coo; last year, 5,7S9,000: year before. 3,6SS. GOO. All other kinds this week, 1.674,000; last week, 1,672.O00; last year, i, 70S00O; year before. 2,001.0O0. Visible in the United States this week. 900; this date last year. 2.S59,0 ,0O0 Visible in other countries this week, S.1S7,000; this date last year. 5,133,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Meats

Hackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-13%c. Bellies-147sc. Pork Loins-18c. Neck Bones-5c. Breakfast Bacon-2O@25c. Spare Ribs-121ac. Regular Hams-19c Skinned Hams-201sc. Pure LardAl2s4c; compound, 12hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Live Stock

Live Stock
 Chicago. April 7.-Hogs: Receipts, 2S,- 900; weak; bulk, $9.55@9.75; lights. $93o0 9.S0; mixed, $9.35@9S0; heavy, $925Q9. |; rough, s925@9.4O; pigs, $7.50@9.10. Cattle: Receipts, 200O; strong; native beef steers. $S@10; stockers and feeders $6.l0QS.75; cows and heifers, $4,2O49. .10 calves, $6.75@95O.
 Sheep; Receipts, SOO0 strong; wethers, $S.25@s.25; ewes. $6.25@9.9o lambs, $S75 @11.50.
 St. Louis, April 7.-Hogs: Receipts, 5700; steady; pigs and lights, $7.25@9S0; mixed and butchers, $9.60Q990; good heavy, $9.sO @9.92.
 Cattle Receipts, 400; native beef steers, $7.500l9.75; yearling steers and heifers 0S.50 @9.5O; cows, $5.5O@S; stockers and feeders, $5.50GS50; Texas and Indian steers, $5.25@ S15; cows and heifers, $4@6; native calves, $6@950
 Sheep: Receipts, 9oO steady yearling wethers, $S@10.40; lambs. $9Q11.40; ewes, $c 5O@85O.
 Kansas City. April 7.-Hogs: Receipts, 1000; lower; bulk, sa.3Oa9.55; heavy. s9.50D 9.60; packers and butchers, $9.SJG9.50; lights, $s25@9 421a: pigs, $S,25Q9.10.
 Cattle: Receipts, 500; strong; prime fed steers, $9 25@965; dressed beef steers, $Sp 925; southern steers, $SQ9; cows, $5GS; heifers, $7@9T5; stockers and feeders, $6.75@S.75; bulls, $5.75@f75; calves, s6QJ10. Sheep: Receipts, HOO; 15 to 2oc higher; lambs, $10.sO@11.40; yearling, $9. 40Q1025; wethers. $S.5C@9.25; ewes, $.75@S.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
OF GENE
 PAULETTE FATTENS
 CHICKS PROSPECTS
Continued from Page ElghD

league experience. Paulette has been up to the big ring more than once, only to be shunted back. Midkiff. at second base, was with the New York
 Americans two seasons. Stark has
 played with Cleveland and Brooklyn
 and Walsh was with the Philadelphia
 Nationals and Baltimore and St. Louis
 yado
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
LIST OF JURORS

The county court commissioners, w.
R. Scholfield, Christ Franzen and c. E.
Guenther, drew the following list of
jurors for the term of court COM
mencing Dec. 4th:
City of Wausau-F. o. Croker, Nick
Graebel, M. J. Kavanaugh, John c.
Gebhart, Victor Klecker, r. w. Jawort,
F. r. Mccullough, A. c. Chellis, John
F. Oswald, August Dietl, Fred c.
Mohr, Michael Roach.
Town Hamburg-John Seidler, F. G.
Sellin, Henry Weidenhoeft, Carl VOL
Ter.
Town Wein-Cary Syring.
Town Halsey-Charles Westphal.
Village Athens-Ben Brandt, c. F.
Hamilton, William Erbach.
Town Johnson-Henry Junk.
Town Stettin Henry Tank.
Town Holton-F. Holman, Jr.
Town Hull-H. Fiebig.
Village of Edgar-Robert Hughes,
Frank Hughes.
Town Cleveland G. Hughes, Sr.
Town Pike Lake-Peter Cherek.
Town Knowlton-L. Guenther.
Town Day-H. Offer, c. Pronswik.
Town Frankfort-Chas. Schmierler,
w. ]. Petri.
Town Plover-C. r. Richardson.
Town Easton-William Rick.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Laura Huebner has withdrawn
to teach near Edgar.
Miss Martha Jahnke, Mr.. Kruger
and Mr.. Nohr substituted in the
Rothschild schools during the teach
erS' convention. The Misses Luebchow
and Elsa Jahnke have done substitute
work in the city schools this month.
The second quarter of school began
Monday, Nov. 6, at which time the
Misses Phyllis Choate, Flora Greve
and Alma Schoenherr enrolled as
students.
Programs were given on Nov. 3 and
10 in which the following students
participated; The Misses Bentz,
Schroeder, Pauls, Prain, Jelinek, Peter
son, Schellin, Dorsey, Bentley, Mayer,
.SkidmOre, Luedtke, Falk, Swope,
Margaret Holzem, Mcclure, Kohl,
Wagner, Schlueter and the Messrs.
Belize and Ziebell.
Some of the members of the Practice
classes are teaching in the Grant and
Longfellow schools.
\ straw vote was taken on election
day. The result was 4l-32 in favor of
Hughes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
SEEKING SILVER IN THE COPPER
REGION

dispatch from Calumet, Mich, SAYS
the coming year will see the starting
of silver mining again in the Iron
river district of the Michigan copper
country. Two diamond drills have been
working on an exploratory campaign
there for some time. The district is
sixteen miles from Ontanogan. Much
silver in the past has been taken from
the copper mines in that dictrict. The
dispatch goes on to say that E. F.
Anderson, real estate dealer from
Wausau, Wis, has for a year or more
been picking up options on properties
in Ontanogan county, and that G. D.
Jones of this city is associated with
him. A contract for an extensive dia-
mond drill exploratory campaign on
these lands to determine if there are
deposits of silver or copper, is being
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14

G. B. Heinemann was success
fully operated upon at st. Mary's hos
Dital this morning.
The farmers are today coming to
the city in their sleighs, drawing in
their wood and produce.
Elroy INNS, four years old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton INNS, 80 North
First avenue, is i'll with diphtheria.
Miss Monahan's subject for next
Monday evening will be "Consign-
ments." These lectures are given in
the Continuation school building.
The Grand avenue paving is still
far from being completed and now that
winter has set in it will be a difficult
matter for the contractor to finish up
this fall.
The soldier vote which reached Mad
ison last Saturday, has not been re-
ceived in Wausau up to this after
noon. The vote of Marathon county
cannot be certified to until it has been
received.
Mrs. A A. Book was taken seriously
i'll last Saturday, and her condition
at this time remains about the same.
Mrs. J. W. Overstreet, Jr., of Mime
apOlis, and Arlie Book of Duluth, have
arrived here, and Miss Marie Book
of New York City, is expected this
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving fails on tn last
Thursday in the month-Nov. 80. The
time is rapidly approaching and even
now many are preparing to observe
the day in the usual old fashioned
way-in family reunions and sumptu-
Gus dinners. There has never been q
time when there were, not those in a
CITY VINO are too poor to purchase
more than the real necessities. There
is not a man in Wausau TODAY. who
is able to work, but that can find
something to do at good wages, not
wlthstanding, an investigation shows
that there are many families needing
assistance for Thanksgiving dinners:
not as many as in former wears. but
owing TO the cost of food, about the
same amount will have to be raised
as heretofore. In order to get a good
start and raise sufficient funds those
who desire to donate to this cause can
do SO by leaving their amounts with
II. q. Flieth at the National German
American bank; A. H. Grout at the
First National bank, or E. B. Thayer.
at the Pilot office. Donations of meat
CLONES, etc., can be left with F. E.
Schneider, city poor commissioner at
the city hall, or Mrs. E. F. Stockum
humane agent, at the Y. M. CA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Cabinet met at the Y. M C. A.
on Saturday evening Business as fol-
| lows:
Mr.. Starkey umpired the Marshfield-
Grand Rapids game of football last
Saturday in Marshfield
The Ergosandrians will meet at the
home of DR.. Russell Lyon as the guests
of Jack Smith on Wednesday.
Fifty Junior "B" boys went out for a
hike over East hill on Saturday. Fully
sixty-five boys attended the Junior "B'
Bible clubs on last Wednesday.
w. R. Boorman leaves on Saturday
for Appleton to spend the week end.
He will speak at a boys meeting at
afternoon.
The P. c. G. club met on Monday
evening at the home of Jake Werle.
G. F. Hyde, the Employed Boys Sec'y.
at the Y. M. c. A. gave talk as part
of the evenings program.
The Senior Employed Boys re-organ-
lied their club on Sunday afternoon
at p. m. in the lobby of the Y. M.
c. A. They are studying a course on
social and economic problems this win
ter.
The senior discussion groups which
were so popular last year will begin
this week, with a supper on Thursday.
The course given last year ON Some
Vital Relations in the Life of Young
Man" will be given to a group of be-
ginners. A new group will be organ
lied for those who have finished this
course Mr. Ogden will be in charge of
this work.
The X. X. KS met at the home of
George and Charles Turner on Thurs
day evening. Cecil Coel and Carl
Helke were appointed on a social COM
mittee to arrange party in the near
future. The following delegates were
approved from the CluD DIS ueleSdIeS
to the Older Boys conference: Carl
Helke, Charles Turner, Alex Lamont,
Wilbur Dodge and Louis Leak.
The Older Boys conference for the
state of Wisconsin will be held in
Beloit Dec. 1, 2 and 8. A large num-
Der of delegates will go from the local
Y. M. c. A. and various churches. w.
r. Boorman and Alfred Kiefer will
American Standard Efficiency Plan for
boys. Papers are being prepared by
Julius Wilke, Ray Johannes and Chas.
Turner to be presented at the con-
ference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Blunders In Quotation.

Errors of quotation are common In
speech and writing. Byron quoted
Shakespeare. San eagle towering In his
pride o$I But what Shakespeare
wrote was, A falcon towering in his
pride of place" Milton wrote not "as
thick as leaves in Vallombrosa," but
"thick as autumnal leaves that strow
the brooks in Vallombrosa;" not ''fresh
fields and pastures new" but "fresb
woods" Nathaniel Lee did not wiite,
when Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug of war;" but 'SWhen Greek
joins Greeks, then was the tug of war"
a very different thing. Doubtless, how
ever, the modification Of phrases by
popular usage is not wholly evil; it GER
tainly is inevitable. The saying, "Let
US eat, drink and be merry, for tomor-
row we die" is Of curious origin. The
preacher in EccleSiastes says, "a man
hath no better thing under the Mrth
than to eat and to drink and be mer-
ry;" Isaiah, ''Let us eat and drink, for
tomorrow we shall de-" Luke, "Take
thine ease, eat, drink and be merry
Indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
WISCONSIN CONSISTORY

The 53rd annual reunion of the Wis
consin Consistory convened in Milwau-
kee yesterday in the Scottish Rite
cathedral. Sessions Lodge of Perfec-
ton, Wisconsin Council, Princes of
Jerusalem were held yesterday and to-
day. The Wisconsin will convene at
p. m. today. On Thursday the can
didates will go through the two final
degrees 31st and 32nd. A reception
to the class will follow at p. M, and
banquet will be held at pm. Those
who are in attendance from this city
are: Fred Boyce, John Manser, S. M.
Quaw, E. K. Schuetz, D. C. Everest and
Frank Daniels.