davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
iebmierigts yebramt.
Sic Ginridtuns cincr bcntidcn Bolts.
idulc in @aIiid= Iulen.

Gin naKauiider 2ebrer, Der. sur
3eit als 2eutnant duf benz Ditltden
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in W., elmer @ta0t in MuHIhsp plen
nit 1000 Bis 5000 @%inlpobnern, Ell
ne 8olfsidule etnrthtete. Wir entz
nehinen Sem interei1anten MutiaB ben
folgenben 8eridt: Aim 12. Mopemz
Der erhielt i9 Ben Befebl III @. cine
inebrtlaNige Sdule ein5urihten.
Ra@ einigen gorbeipredungen NIT
benz poli5eizD ffi5ier sinss an bic
Mrbeit. Das 94ulbaus nuroe in
BEN perIadepen gerdumigen 9aus eli
ues pferoebdnblers, oas eiren groz
BEN 9of bate, eingeri9tet. Sine
Mn3abl bon S9utbdrfen aus einer
ebemaligen iibiiden pripati9u!e
tpurbe ppn Speidern b~erbeigebolt.
gbenio fanben iid cine sdultafel,
cine Gehenmafdine un0 einige Mnz
i9auunesmittel.
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terriht, Die ainoer tamer, oilers
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ober Snfantertetappe auf benz &opz
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pel5sefiitterten N0den, barfub ober
nit i9lefgelaufensn S9aften1tiefeln,
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giugen, bic Rerle 5tGrrenb Dor
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lmi9lagti9er, pelde bic rn1IifGen
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oielfod troB Ser adlte Dbne @trump=
fe uno iitofen in iibergroBem 59ub~
tpert. Cine Mu3abl SuoenmdoGen
FOB fi4 Dorteil9aft ourd before
alei0ung, fauhere, intenigentere @ez
iiater. georbnetes 9uar uno before
umsangsformen db. Run ging's
an bic @idtung 4Des iunscn Mcnz
i9enmuterials. Sin pplni54 iprez
denoer unteroffisier balf als DBL
metf4er. Madbem bic 3ube bergsz
felt mar, fragile id: .Wsr psrftebt
uro ipridt etipas 9eutfaa?" SD,
i4, id," REF es ben perl4iebeNen
Seiten, ales Suoentinber, Nertreter
Der Sntelligena ir RuBlanb. Sin
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!M1nb .unb faste ftol3: sd bin eine
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J ner Shule auf benz Weiterpalo tdtia
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
Cine &eiIe bnr9 9enti@lanb.
Ginoriidc eines ncntralen Nsitarbetters
ci,ter 2cnhpner Scitung.

Die 2onboner nDaiIp Netps" pers
DffentTidt an fiibrenber 5telIe bic
iolsenoe Sdiloeruns elmer 0eutl9@
lanortiie bur6 einen aeutralen Wsitz
urbeiter:
,Ssreits beim ginloufen meiles
3uges on Der oeutlmen @ren5e emp
ting ih einen itarters Ginorud Ser
Si4c-DeitsmaBtegeln our lleberlpa-
dung oes &eileperfebrs. Die &pt<
trole uber bic announcement unb
fortfebrenben @siienoen lit Bis III
bic lebte Gin5elbeit ausgeoaht unp
msseurbeitet. SD CLAUDE nidt. bob
es tr5sli9 III, ~iiber6aupt nod cine
senolere l1e6erpriif
ins @ert au Ieben. Nle 6abredit tie
wurben Sifi3ieren. Gren56eamten
uno 5olbaten gum @erhDr uno CUR
DurbiuGung se3enii6argeliellt. Die
sanSe lteberpriifung nabm unsefdbr
~ 5tunben in @nIprud. Mues
sing IN Hube unp nod seprbneten
@egeln ppr li9. Sd mlb sereater=
tpeiic feitltelen, bob oos 8enebmen
Idmtliher 8enmten uno Mtlttdrperz
ionen ben Heilenoen seseniiber taoel=
los par unb BOP am:lden oeutiden
uno neutrolen Nerlonen fem Inter
I6ieo in Der 8ebmolung gemadt
murDe. Niemano ipurbe mebr be-
laltist, als bic umItanoe in iolden
3eitcn es erforbern. Mls i9 i9liebs
li9 in Dem beutl9en 9=3ug Iab,
Itellte id I'M @eiprd9 NIT meinel1
@6teiisenoiIen felt, pis einbeitlid bic
5timmuns Oes gublitums lit. Sober.
NIT Dem i9 Ipra6, NOR felienfe1t
oopon iiber5eust. bop Deuti9lanb
aus oieiem ariege iiegreid berporse<
Zen peroe. Sic balten alIe ibr @a=
terlano fir un6eiiesbar unD laien
lid ni9t i'm gerine1ten bur9 Die
feinoli9e prefIe beeinfluHen.
Ser 9a6npertebr 1T ousse5ei9net.
Die 5iige Derts4ren in allen RiG=
tunser nit berporrasenber piinftli9=
felt. Stir Die 5olbaten, Sic ir .s3ipi=
lilten5iisen retlen, perOen eisene Mbz
teilnngen freige6alten. Meiit aber
perben lie in beionberen Militdrauz
gen bef0rfert. Dis 3ubl Der 5olba<
ten. renen man beim Meilen ouf Sen
9alteltelen b%egesnet, lit ungebsuer.
Die genaltigen Mensen pprtrefflid
ausiebenber 5pibaten, Die i9 in
9euti9lano.. erbltdte, mahten mir
Sen ginorud uneriG0pfli9er Reierz
ben. SroBbem lueroen alle Dffentliz
4en @inrt9tunsen Uni. Memter in
msrei@enber Wsiis bur@ mannliae
>8eamte Der IDrgt. 60 5. g. arbeitet
bic pot obne jebe StDrung, urb
bic .3abl Der Giien6abnbeamten lit
10 groB, baB man nirgenbs @todunz
gen, @epddtrdger VI in. Dorfinbet. Die
ifeii6loien Sage erregen i'm publiz
fum teinerlei mibbebasen, uno ale
artegsborl4rtften neroen nit patrioz
tii9en Gjfer erfIat. Nn 5if4en 1T
fem Monsel, unO pisle Tralen diiu=
Germ ii4 nit 8efriebigung iber Die
@peiieporl4riften, Die eine gr0Bere
4bpe4slung bringen. Sn alen
5peiiepasen Der Dz3use erbdlt man
elm ausgeaeidnetes Mittogsmo6l fir
3 Mart. Die 5beater uno Rinos
iino in pollem 8etrieb. l~1eberboupt
sipfeft Der @eIemteinorud elmer Rei{e
our9 9euti9lanb i'm lebten
ariegsmonat barin, baB bas gegenz
pdrtise 2eben fi9 bon Sem in NOR
malen 3eiten ni@t melentli@ unter=
}heioet."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
a ~ IS m68iitb?
N3nAS @n1ertloie 3abnarbeitcn

Srocn Sic ng6 emn lmeur Nmoere bon ohmen
@r bbmphm mt aphhc .nhncplr" 3owurbct ar aammnra kn ousmIImt
mmcn init Hgrn Rg sdmren 10 mb Der nhat es HMfmGihi dNMaog nmnen nr
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5nnIaNnfenu0 moe fMgrNh aMSlTbrn nnPre aHebon Tb nNmct nokchMDe n
hMeL mH lie df fhGwr @rnhmge Hbn limo aus Neen GrmMe 6nn mir sic nm
tie 3dmnrt. aMars I'M 1fhn Some ah6mt
gn Sic SrnMI nMib m 3abct baMn maunm fmmen Sic Nn ntm nod Guur
SpepaMhn1n m lie &oen nmdt b6r T0, al fir gpoNIde MbGtua- uo m6aide.
he mbmgr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
FORD CELEBRATION

A large gathering of Ford dealers
and statesmen, in the vicinity of eighty
miles from Wausau attended a Ford
celebration in this city last Thursday,
given by T. H. Jacobs, of the Marathon
Motor Car company, and A. w. Gilpin,
manager of the Milwaukee factory
and branch of the Ford Motor Car
company. The headquarters for the
day was at the Marathon Motor Car
company's place on Mcclellan street,
which had been decorated with win
bow boxes of ferns, etc, for the occa-
sion. In the evening a delightful ban
quet of about eighty-three covers was
given at Rothschild park pavilion.
The table decorations were cut flowers,
lighted candles, ETC. The Columbia
orchestra furnished music during the
banquet. w. l. LaCerte entertained
the guests with three pleasing selec-
tons. Following the repast Mr.. Gilpin
gave an interesting address on Sales
manship," and in connection gave
moving pictures showing the new Ford
tractor, which will be out about Au-
gust first, and pictures of the Ford
cars and the Ford plant. The even
ing was very pleasant social one and
the visiting dealers and statesmen re-
ported it very enjoyable and bene-
fetal one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
CITY FLOWER GARDENS

Miss Cora Lansing, the city libra
rian, who recently visited the fourth
and fifth grade rooms of our city
schools, and interested the girls in
the planting of flower gardens, has
given out about 500 packages of diff
ferent varieties of flower seeds. The
girls of these grades, who are going
to plant gardens, have registered at
the library, and are very much inter-
ested in the flower growing contest,
and if is expected that there will be
between 200 and 800 gardens. 1t is
understood by the members of the
contest that they are to care for the
gardens alone, and have help from no
one. In the fall a flower show will
be given at the Public Library, prob
ably after the county fair, wher prizes
will be given out as published before.
The members of the Garden club will
act as judges at the flower show, and
will also visit the flower gardens dur
ing the summer. The seeds that have
that blossom in the fall. The girls will
been distributed are mostly flowers
also have a chance to enter their flow
ers at the county fair and get prizes,
whether that kind of a flower is en-
tered in the premium book or not
This gives the girls chances of win
ming a prize at the county fair and
also at the flower show.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
DISTRICT MEDICAL MEETING

About fifty doctors attended the an
nual meeting of the Ninth Councillor
district Of the Wisconsin Medical So
ciety in Stevens Point Friday evening.
A banquet was served at the Hotel
Jacobs at seven o'clock. after which
the doctors adjourned to the public
library. where the regular session
was held. DR.. Donald Walters of
Grand Rapids, was elected president
for the coming year TO succeed DR..
]. c. Hayward of Marshield. DR..
Joseph F. Smith of this city was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. The
following schedule of meetings was
decided upon:
Summer meeting Rapids.
Fall meeting
Winter meeting -MarShfleld.
Spring meeting-Steyens Point.
DR.. E. r. LeCount, the prominent
Chicago pathologist, delivered the ad-
dress of the evening.
The following from this city attend
ed meeting: Drs- ]. F. Smith. D. I.
Jones. L. E. Spencer. s. NJ. B. Smith,
W. E. Zihseh. H. T. Sohlegel and F.
Frey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
soon as the street railroad company
completes its work, which will prob
ably be in about three weeks.
JOINT IMITATION OF
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

About seventy-five candidates will
receive the first, second and third de-
grees in the Knights of Columbus lodge
in this city on Sunday next, May 2S,
at the joint initiation of the Grand
Rapids, Stevens Point, Marshfield, An
tigo, Merrill and Wausau councils.
The local initiation committee, of
which Jos. Columbo is chairman, has
completed its plans on arrangements
for one of the largest limitations this
section of the state has had for years.
The work of exemplification of the
first degree will begin at 1:15 p. m.
Sunday at Elks' hall and will be fol-
lowed by the comforting of the second
and third degrees. Grand Knight,
Patrick T. Stone, and staff of Wausau
Council will confer the first and sec
ond degrees, while Leroy Hackett and
staff of Chicago, H., will exemplify
the third degree.
The visiting ladies will be enter
tanned by the wives OF the local men,
bers at the X. p. club rooms. After
the initiation a banquet will be served
at st. James hall. Patrick T. Stone
will act as postmaster. Daniel Grady
of Portage, and John Van Hecke of
Merrill, will be among the speakers
of the evening. 1t is expected that
there will be about 800 visiting
Knights here for the initiation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

Circuit court is still in session in
this city and the cases heard during
the past week follow:
That of Mary Beerbaum VS.. the c.
M. & st. Paul Railway Co., on trial
from Tuesday to Thursday, the plain
tiff's plea being to recover damages
for personal injuries received in a
runaway at the Scott street railroad
crossing in Wausau in June, 1914. The
jury returned a verdict awarding the
plaintiff $500 for said damages.
That of Sigmund Greene, ct al. VS..
Frank Walter, horse case, the plain
tiff suing for $3.50, alleged to be due
on account. The jury gave plaintiff a
Judgment for $3.50.
August Dittman, Jr., VS.. VIM. Sell, ct.
al An action brought by the plaintiff
for damages in the sum of $1,045, al
leging false Imprisonment. No cause
for action.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23

The fishing season opens on the 29th
of May, but there will be no use hur-
rying as it will not close until March
LIST.
Fred Kletzin, on North Second
avenue, had a chimney fire Thursday.
Station No. of the fire department
responded and cared for same.
The county bonds, to the amount
of $4,000. money to be used in
building the anti-tuberculOsis san
itorium, were secured by Jacob Gems
man, he being the highest bidder.
Next Monday there is to be a meet
ing of the town board of the town of
Plover, at which time the forming of
a new school district is contemplated.
Supt. Giessel will be in attendance.
George Daniels and Mrs. Josephine
Mosher, late arrivals from Clinton
Vile. have gotten into trouble in this
city. both of whom having been ar
rested and arraigned in municipal
court yesterday morning on statu
tory charge. the complainant being
Edward Mosher, husband of the wo
man in the case. The aforementioned
couple are to appear in court again
next Monday for their preliminary
examination. In the meantime they
will repose in the county Jail, not be-
ing conveniently situated to furnish
bail bonds of $1,000 each.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
MAY FETE

The May Fete by the grade and High
school students will be held tomor-
row afternoon on the High school
campus. Miss Zellhoefer has charge
of the fete. 1t is expected large
number will attend the dancing dem
onstration. Should the weather be
inclement, it will be given on the first
nice day.
The town board of the town of
Maine organized a new school district
recently which is to be designated as
school district No. 6. 1t comprises
territory on the west side of the river.
adjoining to and north of the city
limits, known as Parcherville. The
first meeting of the new district will
be held May Goth.
Ignited grease on the top Of gas
range in the kitchen of the Crystal
cafe at 11:15 this morning brought
out squad No. 1 of the fire depart
ment. The blaze was instantly
smothered by the Pyrene fire extin-
guisher in charge of the fire fighters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
RE0RGANIZED
Hall Garage Co. Now Wisconsin Auto
Supply Company.

The Hall Garage company, which
went into bankruptcy was reorganized
last Friday night. It's capital was
placed at $4,000.
Name agreed upon: Wisconsin Auto
Supply company.
Directors were elected as follows:
John Ringle, VIM. F. Belize, o. C.
Lemke, DR.. L. NJ Willard and W. E.
Hudtloff.
The directors met later and elected
the following officers:
President. NJ. Willard.
Vice President-O. c. Lemke.
Treas. and Mgr.-Wm. F. Belize.
Secretary-W. L. HudtiOff.
Asst Secretary-J. H. Vosburg.
The garage is located on Clinton
street and all are pleased to know
that it will continue to be one of the
hustling institutions of our city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
DEATH OF FREDERICK JACKS
Theodore Sternberg Arrested on
Charge of Having Caused
His Death.


Last Tuesday evening Theodore
Sternberg, who is a prosperous far
mer in the town of Easton, went to
his home from Wausau, intoxicated
Mrs. Sternberg and a daughter had
| come to Wausau and found it neces-
| sary to remain here over night, so
| daughter of Mr.. Sternberg and his
father-in-law, Frederick Jacks, man
over so years of age, also a man who
worked on the farm. Just what hap
pened is not known, but it is thought
the father-in-laW and Sternberg had
some words when the former struck
| him, and after that, Sternberg says,
he had no recollection of what hap
pened. The old gentleman was so
badly pounded up that DR.. Ladwig
I was called out to dress his wounds.
F. B. Laabs, under sheriff, was also
called and he brought Sternberg to
the city and he was placed in the
county Jail. The following morning,
on a statement that Jacks was not
seriously injured, Sternberg was re-
leased and went home. Jaecks died
on Wednesday evening, and on Thurs
day morning Sternberg was arrested
and brought before the municipal
judge on a charge of having killed
Jacks. Hearing was set for Thurs
day, May 25, and the prisoner was sent
to Jail without bail. On Saturday af-
ternOon he was released on a bail of
$4,000 and went home.
Attorney E. p. German and coroner
VIM. Meilahn went out to the farm
on Wednesday evening and the body
of Mr.. Jacks was brought to Wausau
on Thursday morning and an inquest
held, the jury being F. E. Kimball,
Klecker, VIM. Gillian and A. H.
Halder. The inquest was adjourned
until Wednesday when witnesses will
be called and examined.
A post-mOrtem was held by Drs.
]. F. Smith and w. A. Ladwig, and
their report will not be given out
until the inquest.
Frederick Jacks was born in Ger
many, Jan. 18th, 1884. He came to
America with his family in 1867, and
since has lived in the town of Easton.
His wife died twelve years ago, since
which time he has lived with his
daughter, Mrs. Sternberg, his only
child.
Funeral was held on Saturday from
St. Johns Evangelical church in the
town of Easton, Rev. Otto Boettcher
officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
ANNUAL MEETING
OF POLICYHOLDERS
Employers Mutual Liability Insurance
Company of Wisconsin.

The fifth annual meeting of the
policyholders of the Employers Mutual
Liability Insurance Co. of Wisconsin
was held in the company's offices
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. The fol-
lowing members were present in per-
son:
j. H. Gutenberg, Sheboygan.
A. c.. Downing, Milwaukee.
George E. Foster, Mellen.
B. F. Wilson, Wausau.
Walter Alexander, Wausau.
Neal Brown, Wausau.
c. c. lYawkey, Wausau.
H. ], Hagge, Wausau.
Karl Mathie, Mosinee.
c. A. Jasperson, Port Edwards.
L. M. Alexander, Port Edwards.
w. E. Brown, Rhinelander.
L. A. Pradt, Wausau.
d. c. Everest, Wausau.
The affairs of the company were
discussed at length and the following
directors whose terms expired were
reelected for a period of three years
C. c. Yawkey, A. Hirshheimer, A
c. Downing, L. M. Alexander, H. J
Hagge, George E. Foster.
The meeting closed at 12:45 and at
2 o'clock p. m. the annual meeting of
the Board of Directors was held.
A 10 per cent dividend was de-
clared on all policies issued in 1915
and expiring in 1916.
The following officers and members
of the Executive committee were unan-
imously elected by the board of di-
rectors:
President-Neal Brown.
Vice Presidents-A. Hirshheimer,
w. W. Vincent, W. E. Brown, Karl
Mathie, M. A. Wertheimer.
Treasurer-B. F. Wilson.
Sec. and GenI Mgr.-H. J. Hagge.
Executive Committee-C. c.. Yaw-
key, Karl Mathie, Neal Brown, B. F.
Wilson, G. D. Jones, NJ. P. Mccullough,
H. J. Hagge.
The annual report rendered by Sup
erintendent H. ]. Hagge, showed the
companys condition to be excellent.
At the close of business April Both,
1916, its assets were $220,967.78; its
reserve for unearned premiums, $105,-
1870; reserve for pending claims,
$67,75415; reserve for contingent
claims, $4,000, and it had a surplus
of $37 ,45003. 6,460 claims were han
died during the year, of these 6.102
were settled to the entire satisfac-
ton of all concerned and 35S are pend
ing. During 1915, $116,413.42 was paid
as compensation to injured workmen
and their dependents, and $65,275.45
was paid for medical and surgical
treatment. The report closes as fol-
lows:
"This association of Wisconsin en-
ployers of labor is a success. 1t is
on a cash dividend paying basis, and
has come to stay. So that it may
continue to grow and serve as in the
past, we earnestly ask for the active
cooperation of every member during
the coming year"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
COUNTY CONVENTION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS

A large number of delegates were
in attendance at the Marathon County
Sunday School convention held in this
city Friday and Saturday. The meet
ings were held in the First Presbyter-
ian church, and the doors of the
church were open on these days well
coming the delegates, who came from
all parts of the county. The conven-
ton was pronounced very enjoyable
and successful. Many matters of
Importance dealing with Sunday
school work was agreeably discussed,
and the meetings proved of much val
ue. The pastors Sunday school teach
ers, officers, workers and Sunday
school members listened attentively
to the able addresses by leaders in
this department of religious work.
The program for the two days was
given as published in last weeks Pilot.
Among the speakers were J. L. Rogers
of Oshkosh, who is secretary of the
Wisconsin Sunday School association;
Miss Mabel L. Bailey of Neenah, ele-
mentary and missionary superintendent
of the state association, who gave
the principal addresses, and some of
the Wausau and county pastors and
Sunday school workers.
James Montgomery of this city, has
probably been Sunday school worker
longer in this county than any other
person. He has been connected with
the Sunday school for thirtyfve
years. Mr.. Montgomery opened the
Saturday morning session.
The visiting delegates were enter
tanned in Wausau homes during the
convention. The program was ar
ranged so that the delegates could
leave for their homes on Saturday.
About nineteen Sunday schools of
the county were represented at the
convention. The Stratford Reformed
church had the largest number of
delegates.
The executive committee will meet
in the near future and draw up con-
stitution and bylaws.
The following officers were elected:
Pres-Rev Donald s. West.
Vice Pres.--Darvin Kischel.
Cor. Sec.-Miss Olive Wells.
Rec. Sec.-Rev. D. o. Schroer, STRAIT
ford.
Treas.-I. c. Painter.
Elementary Supt.-Mrs. c. H. Peth.
Secondary Supt Boys Work-W. R.
Boorman.
Secondary Supt. Girls Work-Miss
Mertie Culbertson.
Adult Suppl. n. Larson.
Teachers Training Supt.-C. F. Og-
den.
Missionary Supt.-Mrs. W. H. Gould.
Temperance Supt.-Harry Berger.
Home Dept. Supt.-Mrs. d. F. Piper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
FOREST STREET AND
GRAND AVENUE

Work on the REPAYMENT and i'm
provement of Forest street and Grand
avenue are rapidly going forward. The
street railroad company has exca-
waited its road bed on said street to
the head of said avenue and extended
its work as far as Lemke street. The
company will put in new ties and a
crushed stone foundation, the ties to
be imbedded in concrete, and after
the concrete is thoroughly set, brick
will be placed between the new sixty
foot rails, already on the grounds for
laying. From forty to fifty hands are
being employed on the job. The
contractor for the citys portion of
the paving will start work just as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
MANY STORES

Printers Ink" a journal for adj
vertisers. established in New York
City in 1893 and of world wide repu-
tation. of May 4, is out with an elabo-
raterate seven and a quarter columns
write-up of the J. c. Penny company's
125 establishments, popularity known
as the Golden Rule Stores, one of
which number is permanently located
in the Pilot block in this city. The
company's sales during the past year
have amounted TO $4,000 The
new store here is fiourishing and
gaining new friends daily.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE

The baccalaureate service for the
WauSau High school class of 1916
viii take place in the First Presby-
terrain church next Sunday evening.
Rev. d. C. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Lacrosse, will
deliver the address on THE True
Conception of Life" A mixed choir
of High school students under the
direction of Miss Roeser will render
two anthems.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
MERRILL WON

The high school track team, COM
posed of Messrs. Hartlett, Eckerle,
Hougen, Rege, Sparr, R. Cook, Powell,
Prehn and Hess, went to Stevens
Point, last Saturday. A large number
of rooters went down by automobile
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23

The day was ideal. and the track
in fine shape. and all of the records of
the track. except the hundred yard
dash, and the broad jump were broken.
Most of them were broken by
Merrill. who won the meet.