davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
morale among the lroops.

morale among the trOOps.
H. ~ this work that w have been
asked 10 reproduce IN the French army
and We need FIVE hundred men for This
service. These workers should ~ men
If genuine Christian character and ez-
pcrience. They should bc ncn ~ rr-
sourccfulneas, ablr 80 deal with now md
uDtued situations, they should - mrn
of executive ability, they should ~ mrn
of fraterDal spirit, able 70 Appreciate
sympaiheticallv religious and other points
of vicw quite different from Their own,
and able lil.cwlac to work harmonious '
IN teams With others They shoula ie
men 0f uDdiscOuragpable enthusiasm WHO
would be stimulated and not discOurag" 4
by difficulties and hardships Above aii,
they should bo men who " with dom
nant desire and purpoae 80 render tha
maximum of seryico They must - mon
between the ages of thrty-One and MY
u is desirable that they have goHc know.
edge pf the French ianRinge
u has just been suRRrgted 10 w that
nrn exccllrnIv equipped for this work
will be found among The members ~ nc
Alliance Frnncaiar We viii IT, glad 7
you Will kindly srud us q llet Df ncu %
h. considered for his mat important
service and urgent call from France ani
her zOldicrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
CRITICS.

CRITICS.
When was but little lad, one day my
father said:
"My boy wish you'd paint the barn;
the paint is in the shed
I'm sorry | must go away and wont
be back till night,
But you just go ahead I'm sure youh
do the job all right ="
He got the ladder out for me, the paint pot
and the brush.
And then to decorate the barn | started
with n rush
| scarcely had begun my task, before
ncRhhor came
And, noticing what | was at, remarked
III is n shame
To trust little boy like you with such
important work.
You'll never paint the barn like that
And then he gave jerk
Which spilled me from the ladder, anu lac
broke n runp of two
Which set me back an hour or moro TIL J
could start anew
lie did not stop to help me then hut went
along his Wav
And told the ucIglhofs far md near.
my father was n jay
Hes got hts kid mp there, SAYS nc m
chncklcd rs he spoke,
"Itndcavorln 10 paint the barn he loh
will be n Joke
While he wus snccrln III the town, another
came along
An sad NV Toy you rc dom tine, hut
goin ~ II wrong
I've watched YOU rprcadln palnt awhile.
an # Nou Il lct me uow,
III take nv coat of nn i como tln thefe
to show YOU how
You vc got # on Too thick IN spots. an
elsewhere Il s too thlfI.
But II will come ont smooth nll right
I'm then he started ~
An helped as though the harn @as his. an
show cd me all he luen
An taught me hov = pnf on punt ~"
way real painters 10
That was ~, first psperren5e viii tlltss
an found
Tint ~ tins world 81 our fhefe NJ" No
klnds Of men around
Onc sees the hnucsf tilaff - hiz @fr5iE
Cling fellow rnnn
And elbows hlm where he gong Ntete.
l,ut help. bun ~ he I'm
The other yrNe turn irving hatd, TN vi Il
bitter troun
lIr Knocks at vhat he hnres e. d. 80
kIcRs .ts ladtler tlo0n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1918.
Last Week of the Campaign.

THIS is the fin.l week OF the campaign
for the third Liberty Loan. OF three
billion dollars. And all the indications
are that the people will go over the top,
q. the fighters for real democracy are
doing so grandty in Europe.
The Liberty Loan campaign is one IN
which those at home, who cannot fight
in the war. NAV do their part in the war
The government needs money to carry on
war operations, and the people at home
must supply it.
Delaware has thus far done splendldly
m the pending campaign Many towns
have secured honor flags far exceeding
their quota The State has exceeded IT'S
minimum allotment. and so has the city
q Wilmington and each Of the three
counties. But this IS not the end
The maximum allotment IS something
svrr twelve million dollars, and that is
the goal Of this week To this ond- all
the energies Of the capable and cnthusl-
astic men and women engaged in conduct
ing the campaign Will be directed
True. tins is a large sum Of money e
expect from a small State, but The money
is here in Delaware. and II Is IN the hands
of people who are willing 70 give Not
alone rich people, with large fortunes.
but among the workers and those IN the
ordinary walks Of life. The latter arc
grandly doing their part
And 50. let all get into the drive OF the
final week The third Liberty loan
must he oversuhsCnbed, and Delaware
must do her part by exceeding her maxi
mum allotment Of little moro han
twelve millions
So. now, all together. foT the tina
effort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
SCHW ABS POTENT SECRET.

Even Hog Island rhinpcrcl ~ 5 Int
end got q ~pcrd-up move when t'h.rlr~
NJ Schwah last week gayc thr lroul~orH
situation the In>pra'ion oi h,~ cheerful
optimism lhAt .u> hoW. = what the
>cribcs who were on hand 70 see :nd
Ia hear WHEAT would hrppcn when the ncw
shipping Board boss iaudcd II Hog Island
.:y did happca Air SchWah looked over
The luc prints ana thrn Travelled lorg
the far-hunc htr ~ ~hIpVat~ II of
whlch rr ., 4 50 N Which :ic NOT rs vet
and tls verdict III c.Trc' 9 thst the
Hog Island scheme Is 4 Ig proposition
which Is conI,g l,ag Vhlh VIII make
good ~ accord with the plans aud opcu-
fic4tI,ns.
NnlIl l~i;.rd prodncc 100 completed
I.0OO-ton steel shp~ before the cad ol
the current wear? AS 70 ms oput, II
sbout the fui lmcnt q hc early promise
Air ~chwab is not quoted lie says.
however that construction work ~ the
proposed standardized slap plant IS pro-
cccdinr IN d thorough aud speedy manner
Atout the men ou III !on ~ Hog Island
he says i never Saw finer organlza-
tion Of cuthu~laStB workers than they are
No doubt that fine organization took
on a new enthusiasm II soon @S they got
in the sun of the Sehwab smile There IS
something psychic IN ali human btisi-
ness OR. # there is not the human busI-
ness gets into the muck There IS Il
potency about the optimistic man which
everybody knows about but which no
BODY this side Of heaven can explain
Baltimore American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
BUY A BOND.
Augustus Whitfield .

Hcyi You folloow with n roll,
Buy a bond
Show your heart Is good rs gold,
Buy Bond
Liberty depends ON yri,
We must down the lIunnish crew.
VIC each have ouf 'bit" TO do
Buy Bond
II you are too old TO fight,
Buy Bond
II YOU lack in weight or height,
BUY n Bond
All the battles arc not won
Ily the man behind the pun
Money talls Ere setting sun
Buy a Bond
II your SONS have gone 20 war,
Buy Bond
Others sons have gore before
Buy l'oud'
Slaelcrs thcy who will not fight
Or who draw thor fntrsr string tight,
10 your bit and do It right
Buy a Bond
II YOU smokc. 81 if YOU chew
I''Y Bond
Inrh day SKIP a weed or two, 10
iIiv "A Bond
SacrGIce 4liolld pleasure be
Wien thc oauee = Liberty
Tint thc wav It looks - mr.
Iiuv Bond
EverYlodV eet ~ llnc'
RaY Bond
Come on m Tho buYIng $ i'ne-
fruah fbc Huns on land and a"a,
E.Vrrvhodv' 0ue-tvo-thrnc
Rail RahH Rah'H For Liberty
Iinv a Bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
Y. M. e., A, MEN NEEDED.
War Necessity Pointed Out in Letter
Received by Mrs. w. T.. Speakman.

Received by Mrs. w. e. Speakman.
The need for " NJ &. A. secretaries
in war work II pointed out IN the follow
ing letter, which Mrs. William G. Speak
man has rccrived from A. g. Kncbel Of
New York, executive secretary 81 the
National War Work Council of the Young
Mems Christian Assoclation
Dear Madam The value of the service
rendered by the y NJ g. A 10 France
has 80 greatly impressed visiting OBJ
servers from the French army that the
French government has asked for five
hundred American men to serve as =.
NJ. &. a secretaries with the French
troops We wish Is enlist your co
operation IN securing these men for this
most important work
This work 0f The = ~ G. a in the
cantonmcntg of this country md the
sjmilnr work now being done ~ Franco,
IL doubtless familiar 10 You. The }.
II & A Is for The soldier at the front --
The immediate representative 81 Tho home
II offers shelter. comfort, recreation,
education. food aud iricndlincss. u
ministers to the physical and mental
wcll-belng H. - admitted 70 bc "a most
effective agency for The maintenance of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
MY CAL
v Brc sim

Yan 6nd u quite amusin don't you. pal
.Caueo ~ @ttelnn fine her" picture oi
nv gaI
Jack shea w1 Il her weight IN gold,
Anil / fn surely ri41 - hold
Tms ll.atos. = my ht'le hIlo-oyed >al
sbo lut onIe plrIa sroc' country
She l.a Ia.. tar 1.al fov an -anc
III il. Ieee ue r1 le tr.te
Your rtf fh, 4afne IL .ag
vii ea III fer seng @hen hr ear
ja. NJ
The Iia5. lats ami
II hcir ae et3 2,s.al sH sfi hr
Na- -nHIH. rrel far.#eh her feaf-
sire s4re Ha- proud # rc
iaaf nhr u teen IF anrne
.tan.a Il fue4u- II n.ora 'ar gAtn.
Md kno., ] II find Ter eaitlnQ
Is ben ! "a haot hone 5e4H
tnd haral ii" frcneto-
Il 6erI IL sta-8u sert ttI8r
suI tfa tme bang- kirti'r heavy
md ! III uaghtt I.nels t.e
It's Detare tdaR~ ffa fragrance
~ tb. j8tS ,i tn>iaftlt#.
Is Nf5it f ,turhaH .othe aad comfort
IN to I'll u af today
md feai t,ad eili remember ae nd o.5
- gltl nad # 81 tra4..a derr aid pal
Cattae m Ntteth til~ aorr pir.urc %
my RI
NEoa taa arAt Il r.ai.a breaks
end pced tbc shp Hat .He
- fltk fa home s@eef tttue 4ud fIu"-
esrI ~al
Nlr8uet Il. tnr' 81 IDS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
PRESS COMMENT.
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.

Let us suppose IL takes | days or more
to move loaded freight car 2Of miles
Let us suppose further, that IT takes
i3 tlavs to load and unload IL. 13} days
more while the car stands awaiting move
mcnt switching or repairs and only
three and one-half days while IT ~ NOV
ing in the train.
let us suppose that all the cars on the
unified systems are empty nearly one
half the time while being moved. instead
oisbcing returned loaded with other goods,
and that the average II ovcment OF cars
under load is about l6 miles day or less
Let us suppose. also, that while the
average capacity of freight cars has been
increasing by une-fourth the percentage
in average car capacity utilized has
been decreasing Counting out the coal,
coke, and ore cars which constitute
~ per cent Of the total number OF freight
cars and ere always loaded To capacity,
suppose The carloading of the other 81
per cent of cars he's gone down to below
onc-third of their capacity
Then suppose the priority committee
| of he wnr industries board, without know
| ing these facts OF dcspairing of increased
efficiency on The railroads if they do know
| them. SIT down TO determine what goods
should hc regarded rs essentials and
what rs "non-csscntlals for purposes oi
| delivery over the transportation systems
Will not the result be grotcsqne VIII
| Il not hc tragic VIII not the cnnsc-
| uucuccs be upScttlng 10 industry every
where. both 20 war industry and t0 IN
| dustry that supplies the needs af the
| civilian population
Is the railroad administration doing
| WI n II can to deliver the goods = Phlla-
| dclphla a. ger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
P0SLAM EXCELS
IN INTENSITY OF
HEALING POWER

Poslam possesses healing energy so
highly concentrated that one ounce of
PosIaln IS worth pound Of ordinary
0intments less efficient III the treatment
OF Eczema or any eruptonal condition
Of the skin
Talk with those who have been healed
Of aggravated skin troubles, who have
used all kinds of remedies and then used
Poslam, and they will say this even more
emphatIcally.
Results come quickly. Itching stops
angry skin is soothcd; uncertainty is
dispelled, so little Poslam does so much
Sold everywhere For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY alt Mason.
THE PATIENT PEOPLE.

How patient are the people
Their patience rings the bell. 1t
higher than II steeple. and deeper
than a well They hear pro-Ger-
man praters uplilt their ears and
bray, they see potential traitors
around them every day. In other
lands such critters would baeh
against wall, and there they q
take Their bitters some buckshol
in their gall But we 've "A sense Of
humor, and We have merely laughed
at freason's noisy boomer and kul-
tur's vicious graft But patience,
though elastic. will break, Il stretch
cd too far, and now some measures
drastic the people taking are Oh.
now and then some fellow who fails
10 do his bit, is painted lemon
yellow, and told to hit the grit
And now and then some Stacker,
who wears his face aiar, some cheap
prot ,ernan clackcr, receives coat
of tar The patience of the people
is mighty hard to break il S higher
than a steeple aud wider than n
lake; but it's been sorcly tested, and
when it breaks away, II cannot be
arrested by any mortal jay So lei
the fols take warning while now the
signs they see or they may he adorn
ing lamppost or tree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

AT any rate, We are now assured that this
is patriotic country. Alien enemy
sympathizers are far in the minority,
and the time has come when they feel
more inclined 10 keeping themselves under
cover than to rendering themselves
perniciously active
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

The rest Of the world does not yet
know whether there is u revolution III
Russia or not But there are intimations
that something is going on there and that
important developments would not be-
surprizing at any time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

Possibly if those who have money III
plenty, and are disposed to pay any prces
for what they desire IN the line Of edibles.
would exercise some prudence and econ
omical judgment, prices might come down
little There is very little prospect Of
reduction, however, when so many per-
sons will pay whatever prlces may be
asked, without question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

The reputation that is being made by
our soldiers in France and Belgium rs
most commendable They are proving
themselves able fighters, and their allies
are highly pleased with them. Also, it
is apparent that the Germans are very
much disturbed over their active and
effective participation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band

Bethany Band
Blacksmiths | mon
Waneta Council - +
Caauthe Lodge, X ui 7
Humanity Clrclr Il OF
Curinthiau Lodge, OF II
Crusaders Castle X {, l.
Franklin Lodge, \ O & /
West End Democratic Club
Germania Temple, |. e /
Eureka Conclave, : " n
Fame Castle, 4 q h VI
Industry Lodge, \ O | "
ROYAL Council No. |, d ol L
Wilmington Loan Assoe.atian
Eureka Castle. \ O II VI I
Chosen Friends Castle. II 4 /.
Wilmington Council \ {. NJ.
German Beneficial Society Ne
Peerless Conclave, II or ). v II
Harmony Council. NJ l. | I OF !.
East End German Democratic Club
Brandvwinc Com, \ x | . Is NJ
Moriel Encampmcnt No |, | Q h II
Wilmington Lodge, No l76, | &C. 1
Guiding Star Temple, No. i, Q OF |
vii Branch, No 26 Grand Fraternity
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso
| T. p. 5. Zion German Lutheran Ghare
| Camp 7l26 Royal Neighbors OF Amere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

Even the German General Staff is
uneasy over the tremendous slaughter that
has attended the latest German drive,
without compensating results The Ger
man people, no doubt, arc appalled,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

Last week Of the Liberty Loan campaign
There is work for the city Of Wilmington
and the State Of Delaware 10 do, and let
our people see that il IS done thoroughly
and well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
Goes 10 BEid0epOrt.

G. Elmer Walls who has been with
Kennard q Co for the past IS years has
accepted position with the dry good
firm Of d. M Read 4 90, Bridgeport
Conn, and he will 90 there today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
WAR TAXES AND Liberty LOANS

The taxes come 80 much easier than
Liberty I.onu- that IT seems rs though
people would rather pay taxes than col
lcct interest In lclruar, more than
ST. 00O 600 was rald ia anticipation .oi
income tax not due until June In Aprh
the total uf ftaNrs prepaid wns 81 80 900 GOO
Coruoratlous are more backward with
thrlr taNcs. lut 81 600 900 was paid hy
them m February. although there IS n
movement for allowing taxpayers to
pav lutcr,.t ln consideration of DELAY
Also taxes have been discounted 50 y
total oi ~t Fl 1000 600 an which the
Trcasur, ,e ua,tug mote interest tttau on
lhLcrtN Iuau- II thc tome for payment
Shall w. extended most year ta>rS viii
fail due too soon i"r MANY
Ia Fcbfuar1 thr natnu theatre lnll
wa~ over ~N1 .NN OnO II appcare from
the payment ~ s5 10~ Onn a- ~ per
cont tan Tho iucrcreg ral ou lfla,}nE
cards Is du, tu the no ArH~oJ ta> Tor III"
number ui packs ~ cards 'i4cd WH. smaller
Nevertheless the nation patd Sb.G3a. 600
a. the 10 Icr cent ta> ou ciui dues 50
that thor, are 10 hard Tunes n The rlul
Taxes Vaid nu motor ears rudlratr sales IN
that month nf So .311 900. bat many
of thcm mas haNc bccn war motors
In rght months the war taxes hav"
totalcd ulcr quarter ~ billion and
there j. no tus~ about payngl Perhaps
II tho taNr~ hurt more the lo3n~ would
come muu easily To hang hach ou the
loans ls u vtrtual mandate ~ Init an tn"rr
taxrs II that y uot So. What L. the rca-
son for jhr promptncsS aud rc9dWc s
with the taN payments aud whv should
the PnS.dcut have bead 10 is-uo proc
lamat'ou vh.,h ~ The Germans must
have rr.d uhc a confession ~ tatdlnCs~ tn
response 80 Hr loan New orb Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
Eagles Service Flag.

Nlmlng,an Acrle. W u rat@faai
Order Of Eagles will observe SUNDAY.
MAv 5. - service tae dedieatton dat
Tie exercises consisting oi patfelle
music ana addresses vii he-Jo n -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
KENNARD q co.
Wash Skirts

AS usual showing q most comprehensive
line of new models Wash Skirts Strongly featured
are Belgian linens gabardine, pique and wonderful
line Of white cotton novelties. Prices range from
So to SO so with every i1-bctween price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

Mother i don't like the looks q hat
little hoy YOU were playing WITH on TIE
street today You mu~tn ply WITH had
little bows. You know n 61h, tut ="
isn't a bad ilttlc boy. maiHila lie s
good little hov lies hc"n q the rst i..-
torv school tNlrc and they 1e lct kHa
out each ume On account ot good he
havior Bost Er u s.riFi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
7 op Goats

From the in the papers there is an
Of wool shortage for the coming fall snd
winter In buying this spring we made
some preparations for this situation We would advise
selection from the many models shown 10 secure
quality and all wool
Many models at $500 to $500 each, with every
in-between price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

There goes Professor Dlggs IL
ycr, learned man lie l9tk- tire pfrf
YES | dar say the praies. II rsfild
lind his way ar,n,nd IN ancient Babylon
& III. rIty still existed, more easily taan
hc can r,rht here IN this town whore IL
has lived for thirty or forty yeafs
Birmingham Age Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

Mrs lIrru -cchthR eaHh IA
home i ia tho cnuufr. hape ihat i
no olicctlon Cool w. mum ef3,s
day ~ TN" country nov md iheh
Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

u vant = good n.tto far nt look eu
sea travels WI not trF 81 fr.f=if
Baltimore Amerrau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
The EVENING SMILE
ANIENITII.S OF IR tipi..

What tho dl-pnf abaut lsnfni
"a thc proptlci y Renrnhar y Hs
tore tho "a tpucr Is alRafa riEid
lic za>4 Ymlte ~ eld sherR eNriatn.
"a the ,lrrk brmH4 Lauisvlle eaarst
journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-19
Monday, August II. 1884.

Geo. Silverthorn is slowly improv-
ing.
Jas. Doolittle at the Opera on Thurs
day evening next. Go and hear him.
Nat. Eldred, Geo. Single, Lew
Wright and Jas. Mckay were mustered
into the Light Guards last Wednesday
The Wausau Base Ball club has dis
banded, and Delaney and Nagle have
gone to Milwaukee to accept positions
in nine in that city. 1t is also ex-
pected that Fuller will play in the
same club.
The bubble sociable given at Mrs.
B. D. Bakers, by the Good Templars
last Friday night, was a social as well
as financial success, $1S being taken
in on the occasion. Miss Belle Beebe
carried off the honor of blowing the
largest bubble. The gathering was a
merry one.
The roller skating rink, on McClel-
Ian street, in the rear of the Garfield
block, is up and enclosed and will be
a fine one. The room is 4Sx120 and
will have maple floor. F. L. Dana.
T. Alexander and c. W. Johnson have
the enterprise in hand. They are live
ly young men and will make the insti-
tuition favorite resort for the young
as well as the old.
Mrs. Sawyer, mother of Divine
Sawyer of Waupaca county, is visit
ing in the city
Miss Stella Dana of Waupaca is Wis
iting her brother, Frank, and sister.
Mrs. H. D. Single.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Partridge and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-19
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY
win Organize One in Every School
in Wisconsin

Definite steps toward the organiza-
ton of the War Savings society in
every class room of every school house
in Wisconsin, have been taken by the
committee appointed by state director,
j. H. Puelicher, of which Mr.. Thomas
H. Boyce of Milwaukee is chairman.
Mr.. Boyce has sent to every teacher
in the state, personal appeal to CO.
operate in this work The teachers
have also been supplied with -pamph-
let's, containing the plan of the school
organization, and with War Savings
manuals which give all information
required. Posters especially designed
for school room use have been sent
to every school room in the state.
While the original plan contem-
plated not less than ten members for
any War Savings Society, it has been
decided that in country schools, where
the numbers of pupils is small, seven
or eight savers may organize a society.
The plan of organization contem-
plates the election of one pupil in
the society as president, and another
as secretary. The teacher, as expected
will act as treasurer, receiving the
payments and attending to the de-
livery of the Thrift Stamps. Upon the
teacher will devolve the duty of re-
ceiving the savings of the children in
pennies and other small coins and
keeping them until a sufficient ac-
emulation for the purchase of
stamp has been made.
Mr.. Boyce is very desirous of i'm
mediate action by all of the school
teachers III this matter, as he hopes
to have the societies fully organized
within the next few weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-19
GETTING READY
Organization Complete For the Third
Liberty Loan Drive.

With the appointments recently
made by the county chairman for the
third Liberty Loan campaign, which
is D commence on the 9th day OF
April. The organization as now COM
pleted is as follows:
County Chm.-C. S. Gilbert.
City Chm.-E. c. Dawley.
Associates-O. C. Lemke, G. w
Phillips and F. D. Timlin.
Charge of Speakers-A. L. Kreutzer
Publicity Dept. L. Sturtevant
and E. A. Dunn.
County chairman appointed are as
follows:
K. Andrews, Colby, Wis.-Holtou
and Hull.
DR.. F. A. Soles, Spencer-Spencer
and Brighton.
Carl Hilber, r. /, Marathon-Mar-
athon and Flieth.
Dan Mahoney, Stratford = Eau
Pleine, Cleveland, Mcmillan and Day
w. A. Won Berg, Mosinee-Emmet
Mosinee, Kronenwetter, Knowlton
Green Valley and Bergen.
w. R. ChelliS, Wausau-Pike Lake
Reid, Elderon and Franzen.
John Ringle, Sr., Wausau-Weston
Ringle and Norrie.
Carl G. Kruger, Wausau-Texas
Hewitt, Harrison, Wausau, Easton
and Plover.
A. G. Schmidt, Wausau-Hamburg
Berlin, Maine, Rib Falls and Stettin
F. A. Lonsdorf Athens-Bern, Hal
sey, Johnson and Rietbrock.
A. ]. Cherney, Edgar-Frankfort
and Vein.
l.. M. Lemmer, MarathOn-Cassel
and village of Marathon.