davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-21
Good Lookinn-

'1s she pretty?"
"Very. She could commit murder
and be sure of an acquittal."
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-21

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue:
much better than liquid blue. Delights
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-21
Those Who po Mot Save.

The poorhouses are filled with peo-
pie who believed 1t foolish to save
their money because they couldn't
take II with them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-21

California viii destroy wild morning
glories by nrsenicnl spray
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-21
Paved over.

"Are these hats feltY'
Frequently, mum; but we don't like
1t, can tell you"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-21
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-21
Boxed kaiser,s Ears.

Mrs. Christian Tropltz of Peoria
claims to have known in childhood
Emperor William of Germany. and to
have once slapped his ears.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-21
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSCHOOL
LESSON
CBy E. o. SELLERS. Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.)
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper union.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 20
THE STORY OF THE FIRST
CHRISTMAS.

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 2l-l2.
GOLDEN TEXT-There is born to you
this day in the city OF David. Savior.
who is Christ the Lord.-LuiSe 2:l1.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-21
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. s,--is,7.
Only Dreaming.

Only Dreaming.
Wife-I dreamed last night that I
was In heaven.
Husband--Did you see me there
Wife, did; then knew | was only
dreaming.-Town Topics.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-21
Sores and Wounda

o. bsHs Rsssfs Vet c. 10 efssd A',sse ussbssks. %
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
MOTORCYCLE MACHINE
GUN COMPANY

At the Sunday morning meeting of
the First Wisconsin Motorcycle Ma
chine Gun company, q. M. Speer was
elected captain. The other officers are
c. H. Paetzold, first lieutenant, and
Ralph Newell, second lieutenant.
Steps toward obtaining equipment
will be taken at once. The necessary
motorcycles will be furnished by the
respective members, and the side arms
and machine guns will be acquired
through popular subscription and by
the state Article twelve of the rules
and regulations as adopted reads: "All
property, equipment and moneys re-
ceived in support of this organization
shall become the property of the state"
Captain Speer will go to Madison for
the purpose of interviewing General
Holway with reference to acquiring
state equipment.
The membership of the organization
is limited to forty members. Anyone
desiring to become a member will
make application to one of the staff
officers. When the membership is
complete there will be eight squads of
five members, the fifth man being the
corporal, who also operates the ma
chine gun. Besides learning how to
fire machine guns and fire a pistol,
this company will practice map-mak-
ing, scout duty. first aid, learn the
army wig-wag signal system and be
drilled in the general military tactics.
This organization is the first of its
kind in the middle west and its sue
| cess depends largely on the support of
| the people of Wausau. Those who
cannot support the government by the
offer of their services, should in a
| financial way show their patriotism.
This mounted machine gun company
is undertaking a big task and all
should do their part in making it a
success.
1t will require about $1,000 for a
machine gun, ammunition. carriage,
mountings, etc, this it will be neces-
sary for the company to have. The
members will furnish their own ma
| chimes. gasoline, oil and propose to
/ drill twice a week on Thursday even
/ ings at 7:45. at the armory and on
! Sunday morning at the fair grounds
and hope to be in good state of efficien-
! cy as soon as the company's services
/ are needed by the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
ANNUAL SOCIAL

The annual social meeting of the
Study and Philanthropy department Of
the Ladies' Literary club will take
place on next Monday afternoon. The
committee in charge includes Mrs F..
R. Becker, Mrs. H. l.. Crandall, Mrs.
W R. Chellis and DR.. Harriet White
head. It has been arranged to have
an arbutus picnic if the weather is
fine; if not the members will meet at
the home of Mrs. S. NJ. Quaw and en-
joy a social afternoon. The depart
ment will then adjourn for the summer
months, taking up its work again on
the second Monday in September.
The eighteenth anniversary of the
Monday Evening Study club was cele-
brated by the members last evening at
the home of Mrs. ]. NJ. Kuebler, SIT
Franklin street A four course dinner
was served in the dining room at seven
o'clock The table was artiStically ar
ranged and centered with large bou-
quet of mixed flowers. Covers were
placed for fifteen. A game of auc-
ton followed later and the prizes at
the four tables were won by Mrs. John
Lull and Miss Antoinette Hoeflinger.
This pleasant event is an annual GUS
tom of the club and the May banquet
marks the close of The years work.
The club has now adjourned for the
summer months to meet again the first
Monday evening in October.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
RECEIVED NOTICE TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS

Mayor Marquardt has received no
tice from Gov. Philip. that under the
new CONSUMPTION law just passed by
congress, it will be necessary to or
der registration of all male citizens
of military age. The governor says
that by the direction of the secretary
of war, the election machinery of the
state will be used for this purpose.
This will necessitate the opening of
all election booths the same as on a
general election" says the mayor, and
on the days that will be designated
in the presidents proclamation, which
will state the age of the men to be con-
scripted. The proclamation will be
Used in a few days A bill is now be-
fore the legislature relating to the reg
istration of those eligible for service in
the U. S. army.
Mayor Marquardt is making the nee
eSsary preparations so that the regis
trations can be made promptly after
the proclamation is issued and to give
full cooperation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08

Rev. ]. B. Hauck introduced the
Mayor as the first speaker. Among the
many excellents points of the Mayors
address, were: the pride which all
Wausau, especially ST. Mary's congre-
cation, took in the newly erected
school: the splendid education afford
ed to the pupils Of this school; the ex-
cellent training given them to make
them useful members of society, to en-
able them to pursue the goods of this
and the next life.
S. B. Tobey was then introduced by
the Rev. Hauck. He spoke on the alb
solute need of a thorough education;
for the welfare of home and country
and for serving the One Supreme God.
Rt. Rev. Joseph Schwebach brought
out strongly in his able address the
fact that the Catholics were not OPP
posed to the public schools for what they
taught. He brought forth that there
were three departments in true educa-
tion-the physical, intellectual and
moral; that a mere physical educa-
ton makes man a prize-fighter;
mere intellectual education makes
man shrewd and cunning business
man; mere moral education makes
a man bigot; but that systematic and
well balanced development of all three
departments makes a man a complete
man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
A COMMENDABLE SHOWING

The Citizens Training Camp of
Wausau is now composed of 1872 mem
bers and has also been made up into
battalions. Drilling is going along
satisfactorily and enthusiasm is not
lacking in this respect. All are work
ing shoulder to shoulder and seem to
be imbued with the spirit of their
forefathers.
Under command of Lieut.. Carl Behn-
Ike, drill master, the camp was formed
into three battalions Sunday morning
and marched through some of the
principal streets of the city, going
through several manoeuvers until they
reached the High school campus,
where they were put through several
military evolutions and more manoeu-
vers greatly to their liking and enjoy
ment and much to the surprise of their
friends and other spectators. After
one and a half hours exercise they
marched back to the armory, well sat
isfied with their first out of doors eX
perience in that line and ready and
willing to perfect themselves still fur
! Their in militariSm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08

church choir Of forty-ive voices,
chanting the 'Ecce Sacerdos," by Abt.
Solemn High Mass was celebrated
the Rt. Rev. Bishop assisting at the
throne in rochette. The celebrant of
the mass was Rev. P. Trierweiler, Rev.
P. MinWegen, deacon, and Rev. T. Jock,
sub-deacon.
Assistants at the throne were Rev.
e. Deibele and Rev. ]. Owens. The
confirmation sermon was delivered by
Rev. P. Minwegen, and after the adj
ministration of the sacrament of con-
irmation, the Rt. Rev. Bishop compli-
mented the young people on their re-
.igious instruction, and excellent prep
aratiOn for the reception of the sacra-
ment He dilated at some length on
the spiritual effects of confirmation,
assuring the young people of the as
sistance of Heaven in the many temp
tatiOns and dangers that may beset
them in life
After the midday services, ST. Eliza
beth's society served dinner to about
five hundred persons. The dinner had
its customary excellence, and all who
partoOk thereof wore smiles and were
lavish with encOmiums.
The afternoon services began at four
o'clock. The school children marched
from the rectory to the church. There
the ''Veni Creator" was chanted and
the prayers prescribed by the ritual
were recited. Thence the clergy pro-
ceeded to the main entrance of the
schoolhouse and the blessing of the
school proper began.
The .Rt. Rev. Bishop was assisted by
the clergy, St. Mary's choir and the
school children's choir. After the
blessing the Right. Rev. Bishop, His
Honor, the Mayor, S. B, Dpbey. super
intendent, and the clergy occupied
seats on the stage of the auditorium.
The auditorium and the Railways of
the school were one packed mass of
humanitv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08

The audience then sang America
In the church addresses were made
by Very Rev. E. Deibele and Rev. w
Reding. The former showed that
Christ instructed to His Church the
mission to teach and hence that Church
had from times immemorial put every
effort on education; but that a relig-
ious basis is necessary for a complete
education, fitting men for the things
temporal and eternal.
Rev. W. Reding spoke on the his
torical aspect of a free education, de-
yeloping the fact that all public edu-
cation was based on religion up to
seventy-fiVe years ago, and that it is
still the case in some countries of
Europe. In this country religion was
banished from the public schools by
government on account of the vast
multitude of different creeds. The
Catholic Church. however, still ad-
hered to the need of religious education.
Hence, she has developed her splendid
system of parOchial schools, the build
ings of which have cost over three
hundred million, and the maintenance
twenty-five millions annually. These
amounts are contributed by the Catho-
lies of the United States.
In the evening a large audience was
thrilled to the utmost extent by the
drama, "Fabiola," in five acts, rem
dered by the Young Peoples Sodality.
The actors were all home talent of ST..
Mary's. They acted not like amateurs,
but like professionals. Special men
ton must be made of Miss Gertrude
Helling, as "Fabiola;" Miss Muriel
Hart, as "Afra;" Miss Gertrude Pop
kalla as "Syra;" Miss Loretta Blecha
as Agnes" Mr.. lie Rou as "Calpuru-
Gus" and Mr.. Leo Pleier as "Fulvius."
D. V. Hart directed the play
The duet of Miss Leona Myshka and
Miss Viola Strupp was one of the most
pleasing numbers of the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
DEDICATION OF
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Sacrament of Confirmation Admins.
tered to Class of 293.

The city of Wausau witnessed an
unusual celebration Sunday, May 9Th
at st. Mary's church. At the morn
ing services, Rt Rev. James .Schwe-
bach administered the sacrament OF
confirmation to class of two hundred
and ninety-three, forty-two of whom
were converts.
In the afternoon the Rt. Rev. Bishop
dedicated the large, beautiful, and sub
stantial, new st. Mary's school. He was
assisted by the following clergymen
from this city and other localities
Rev. ]. NJ. Owens, Rev. Mortimer, Rev.
Rolbiechi, Rev. J. Stromberg, D. D.,
Rev. ". W. Reding, Very Rev. E. Del
belle, Rev. T. Wojak, Rev. T. Jock, Rev.
w. Daniels, Rev. A. Muckerheide, Rev.
F. X. Orthen, Rev. F. Forster, Rev. P.
Trierweiler, Rev Minwegen.
The morning services were preluded
by a canonical reception of the Rt. Rev.
Bishop at the entry of the church.
Some 800 young people formed ranks
in front of the Rectory on Seymour
street, and marched to the church, fol-
lowed by the clergy, amid the peals of
the mighty organ accompanying the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the First Uni
versalist church was held last even
ing in Cyrus Yawkey hall. A supper
was served by the ladies at $50
o'clock. In the absence Of the modera-
tor, A. H. Reid, ]. y. Manson, pre-
sided. Reports of the various depart
ments were read. The following were
elected trustees for three years: W. B
Scholfeld, Ferd Lehrbas ard E. B
Thayer. Talks were made by Rev
". H Gould and number Of the mem
bers of his congregation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
PREPARING A WOOD SUPPLY

AS there was such a shortage Of
wood the past winter and the people
were obliged to pay such exorbitant
prices IN this city, the Mayor saw fit
to establish a municipal wood yard
and requested all the farmers to bring
in their wood, which he would sell at
a minimum price In addition 10 this
he ordered wood from different parts
of the state With this and what the
farmers brought TO tlre city, he was
able to supply great number OF peo-
pie who were unable to buy wood at
the high prices existing He has been
buying wood and selling it at cost ever
since and will continue to do so
through the summer months. The May
or has ordered a. supply Of wood for
next fall, and hopes to be able to sell
some at a price which will satisfy the
Dublic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08

A farewell party was given for Mrs.
Frank O'Connor last Tuesday evening.
The ladies presented the honored
guest with a cut glass vase filled with
beautiful spring flowers. During the
evening five hundred was played and
prizes for high scores went to Mrs.
c. H. Conklin and Mrs. c. w. Schuette.
Mr.. O'Connor and his family will
leave soon for Madison to make their
future home, which is regretted by
their many Wausau friends.
Arrangements for the Fraternal Re-
serve associations annual May ball,
which will be held tomorrow evening
at Rothschild pavilion, are practically
completed. This is the ninth annual
ball Of the association and promises
to be a most brilliant event. The dec
orations are patriotic, including flags,
bunting, etc. A pleasing feature of the
evening will be the browning of the
May queen, which will take place dur
ing the hours of dancing.
w. r. Boorman, Boys secretary of
the Y W. G. A., was united in marriage
to Miss Verna Lyon, at Red Wing,
Mimi, on Feb. I'd, 1917. The nuptials
were just made public. The bride is
teaching school at st. Maries, Idaho,
and her term, which she will fill out,
expires May Is. She is from Grand
Rapids and is a niece of DR.. Russell
Lyon, of this city. They will reside
in Chicago, after June LIST.
The Young Ladies' sodality of st.
James church will hold a special an
niversary service the first Sunday
evening in June at st. James church
and at this time the members Of the
sodality will receive their badges. On
Wednesday evening the sodality gave
"The Sign of the Cross" in a motion
picture, featuring VIM. Farnum. A
good sized audience enjoyed the even
ing.
Cards announcing the marriage Of
Miss Jessie Margaret French to Alex
ander ]. Mcdonald have been received
in Wausau. The wedding took place
on the End of May, at Kilbourn, Wis.
They will reside in Oshkosh.
The Little Ladies' League of the
NJ. e. Sunday school, west SIDE chapel,
will give an entertainment on Friday
evening, May rs, at 1880 o'clock. The
admission will be 10 cents.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor So
ciety has issued invitations to white
Elephant" party, which will be held
in the parlors of the First Baptist
church tomorrow evening.
The Monday Evening Five Hundred
club met with Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Walker last evening. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Frank Dreyer and VIM.
Mccormick.
The announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Marie Young
to Mr.. Peter Z. Secher of st. Paul.
Miss Young is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Young.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
ROTARY MEETING

The Rotary club t-ld its semi
monthly luncheon at ST. Johns guild
hall on Monday noon and there was a
large attendance. Rotarian A. L.
Kreutzer presented the club with a
vest pocket edition of the "Star-Span-
gled Banner" which gift was duly ap-
preeiated. The speaker of the occa-
sion was Rev. ". d. Bancroft, who
gave a very interesting talk on Gagged
Men," concerning the inmates of pris-
ons, and the reforms which may be &C
complished and the practical relief
and employment for discharged and
paroled prisoners. Rev. Bancroft is
with the Central Howard association,
which works in mary states Of the
union. The association is the best
friend TO paroled or discharged men
from prisons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
WAUSAU MANUFACTURING cod
PANY

Work on erecting the building for
housing the Wausau Manufacturing
company, a new concern lately created
in this city for the manufacture of
certain useful wooden articles. The
plant is to be located on Cherry street,
north of the Canning factory, the
building is to be 145x3S feet, two stories
and is TO be modernly equipped with
new. first class machinery and the pro-
jeetors hope to have it full running
order in October next The officers
of the company are Russell Lyon, pres
ident; George Z. Foster, vice presi-
dent: Henry E. Smith, secretary and
/ treasurer; those with A. H. Hall and
I Oscar Weik making the board of direc-
tors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
GO TO FORT SHERIDAN

Among those who will go 10 For
Sheridan as soon as orders are re
ceived, which viii be within a few
days, are.
Karl Schmidt D. P. Williams
D. r. Gooding Bert Foster
Louis A Pradt, JrHarold Ingraham
FIT. Montgomery Norton Kelly
Jack l. Burt Ben Wegner
A. ". Thompson NormaB Stone
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
A symbol of Health

The Pythagorians of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practiced temperance
and purity. AS badge they used the
FIVE pointed star which they regarded
as a symbol of health. A red five
pointed star appears on each package
Of Chamberlain's Tablets, and still full
fls its ancient mission as a symbol Of
health. If you are troubled with in
digestion, biliousness or constipation,
get a package of these tablets from
your druggist. You will be surprised
at the quick relief which they afford.
Obtainahie everywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
WENT TO HAZELHURST

party of young ladies went to
Hazelhurst this morning. where they
will enjoy a few days outing at the
Dessert cottage at Tomahawk lake.
Those in the party were Misses Louise
Dessert, Blanche Dessert, Nina Kick
busch. Ruth Alexander and Margaret
Dunbar.
Mrs. ]. N. Montgomery of Minneapo-
lis. ACCOMPANIED the party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
WRECK ON THE ST. PAUL

The Sunday ST.. Paul passenger
train, which usually reaches here
shortly after the noon hour, was de-
layed five hours on account Of a
wreck about three miles this side of
Junction CITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices OF the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
Nav 1QI-.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
Senior Class of 1917
Young Men

| 1OunS Men
William Albers Clyde Hayden
| Roscoe Boles Raymond Johannes
| Fred BOyce Franklin Johnson
| Warner Bump Alfred Kiefer
| Herbert Buss William Koenig
| Albert ButenhOff Karl Mackmiller
Oscar Dippman Charles Manson
| Wilbur Dodge Harold Mathie
| Leon DouVille Leo Pleier
| Gilbert Eckerle Alan Pradt
| Stanley Egdahl Fred PTehn
| Donald Evans Lloyd Renneberg
| Hjalmer EvertsOn George! Rick
| Robert Falkner Oliver Robertson
| Walter FrenZel Roy Seim
John Frey William Sullivan
| William ACKNOWLEDGMENT Wilterdine
Karl Gilman Arthur Treutel
| Clarence Gowen Karl Tunnicliffe
Gerhardt Grauer Gilbert Wegner
| Norman Green Julius Wilke
| Elmer Gunther Harry Ziebell
Albert Halder
Students Who VIII Complete Work
In Summer School
| Thorwald Jensen Lorain Smalley
Frank Lesniak Haroun Young
| Chester McInnis
Senior Glass of 1917
Young Ladies
Agnes Anderson Celia Marcile
| Grace Boiin Catherine Mathie
Mildred Conklin Margaret Merklein
Winnifred DeVoe Aida Miller
Helen Eschenbach Stella Mohr
Vesta FEELING Elizabeth Mooney
Estelle Finch Mary Mueller
Vernan Gensmann Madeline K. Nelson
Evelyn GOndrOn Goldie Ostring
Rose German Gretchen Paff
Louise Helling Gertrude Papkalla
Irma HOchtritt Sigma Pearson
Hazel Johnson Louise PedigO
Gertrude Jojade Lillian Rohr
Florence Kelly Leona Ruder
Paula Komers Elsa Schmidt
Ruth Kruger Esther SickIer
Margaret KunZ Helen Sielaff
Lily Larson Helen Silbernagel
Mabel Larson Helen SiSSOn
Olive Laumer Irene Smith
Hilda Lemma Klara Smith
Isabel Lounsbery Susette Wade
Alice Mcdonald Florence WeiRa
Annie Macdonald Violet Zachek
Martha MackmillerHelen Zell
Students Who Will Complete Work
In Summer School
Gertrude Dionne Ruth Lille
Ethel Edwards Selma Lott
Irene Platter Media Munger
Martha JarneS Bernice ToWle
Report cards for the first half of
the second semester were given out
last weeks
The following lyceum program of
the Wausau High school was given on
Thursday afternoon. 1t was the last
one to be given before the end of
school:
A Manly Fellow Julius Johnson
A Hen or a Horse. ............. Haroun Young
The Man Out of Employment. Elmer Haertel
Sir Galahad.. ..., ......,.........W Walter Ebert
A Message to Garcia ........ Lorraine Smalley
Introduction to the Lady Of Shallott. -.
........ ...... Ellen Laut
The Lady of ShallOtt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Iva Buntrock, Ruth Johnson, Margaret
Taugher.
Knee deep in June, ................Se Selma Lott
Sisters Best Fellow .............. Media Munger
A High School Gardening club has
been started with LelOs Prehn as pres
ident and Miss Helen Sisson secretary.
To the officers is added Miss Winni-
fred DeVOe which forms the executive
committee. The first meeting was held
on Thursday afternoon to discuss
seeds, planting, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ryan entertained
friends at dinner on Thursday even
ing in honor of Mrs Ryan's sister,
Mrs. Walter Blair, Of Rochester, n. \.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Miss Zellhoefer. who has been in
Milwaukee, where she passed through
an operation, returned to Wausau on
Monday morning.
Next Friday evening there will be
a picture ent 9rtainment. Slides:
Darkest Africa Films: "Samolli-
land, Magnetism" and Diamonds"
The declamatory contest will be held
in Waupaca on Friday evening and will
be attended by Miss Jeanette Ne
quette from this school.
The oratorical contest is to be held
in Marshfield on Friday evening. War
ner Bump will represent the Wausau
High school
A. w. Thompson spent Sunday in
Appleton, where he passed the exam
ination for entering the officers train
ing camp at Fort Sheridan, III. He
expects to receive orders some time
this week when to report for work.
Karl Schmidt and Willard Doleschal
of the University of Wisconsin. called
at the High school last week and
Chester Hartlett visited the school on
Monday.
T. F. Reynolds was called to Hast
ings, Mimi.
c. c. Parlin, former principal of the
Wausau High school, called at the
school on Friday morning.
Mr.. Younger visited the Appleton
schools on Friday.