Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07

hoped off a train here NO. Hoaiz
INDUCED in little Christmas c - md
ton, cheered on by another ra's
on clutches. He did an imnrou sfas
dance on the station platform m
erybody he shouted: eve o.. ~ e.
kaiser and that's Christmas eo' De
for anybody" Bandaged heads Ia
out of the car windows and cboa
MIN. 1t was a train load of crin., I'D
veterans that passed enroute -
reconstruction hospital at Fort C-
ing. o4st
Green Bay-The Rev. J. T. or
pastor of Sacred Heart church in ny
itowoc for 16 years, has been annn;-a
ed by Bishop Paul P. Rhode 10 Gus ~
coed the late Rev. NJ. ]. O'Brien QUO
pastor of st. Patrick's church bos
He has been priest for twentv.n;'
years, and served in the parishes q
Osceola, Fond du Lac, East TROY "
Manitowoc in the Green Bav Catho,'
diocese. The appointment takes CT
Jan. IL.
Green Bay-A unanimous ;rso,,.
ment of the record of Judge Han
GRASS was given by the bar !,
Brown, Door and Kewaunee coprt;o.
comprising the Fourteenth iudici.,
circuit, in memorial presented IN tba
Green Bay jurist during a dinner !,
his honor. The bar association mem
bers asked permission to submit ri.
name to the people of the district fl,
reelection in April, 1919.
Kenosha = Christmas gladness Va,
changed to sadness at the home q,
Mrs. Frederick Bull here when a wa,
department message announced ina,
her son. Martin P. Rawleigh. had died
from wounds in France. Anotbp,
brother, Richard Rawleigh, was with
him when he died. Young Rawlejeh
was one of the first Kenosha men 10
go to France.
Madison-It will take about month
for local daft boards to wind up thei,
work and disband, according 10 in
structions sent out by State Draft Ad
ministrator e. A. Fitzpatrick, Madi
son. Fitzpatrick has just returned
from Washington, where he spent tqA
days comforting with Provost Marsha
General Crowder.
Grand Rapids - District Attorney
John Roberts was shot, but not sert
ousIy injured, by Thomas Salisbury.
retired farmer, Marshfield, whose
mind is believed to have become af
fected by brooding over his antipathy
to several lawyers. Salisbury was
bound over He was unable to furnish
$4,000 bail.
Madison-Dr. George Burman Eos
ter, pastor of the Unitarian church Of
Madison, died at Chicago. DR.. Foster
years ago became the subject of con
troversy in the Baptist church, the
debate resting on whether or not his
theological views were orthodox or
heterodoX.
La Crosse-Six hundred dollars. She
estate left by Mrs. Johanna Augusta
limp, has been seized by A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian. The
estate was bequeathed to relatives IL
Germany. 1t will be held until the re
establishment of relations with Ger
many.
Wausau Three hundred and fifty
employees of Curtis & Yale company
each received a Christmas present
from their employers in the form of a
life insurance policy for $1,000. The
will pay the premiums on
these policies as long as the insured
remain in their employ.
Menasha-Oppositio to the uniting
of the two cities of Neenah and Men
asha has sprung up here following
steps to bring the COZ
solidation about. The local press is
to the plan.
Neenah-J. E. Burdick, of Green Bay
was killed and his wife and six year
old son were seriously injured when
500 passenger train struck their auto
at a crossing near here. They Were
enroute to Milwaukee.
Wausau Rev. William J. Taylor.
Oak Park, ILL.,, has accepted the call
as pastor of the First Universalisi
church in Wausau, succeeding Rev
William Gould. resigned last June Ia
become farmer.
La Crosse - Following information
of the death of her son, Corporal
August B. Klandrud, Mrs. Ida Kland
rud learned that Augustus twin broth
er, Odin, had been wounded.
La Crosse-John Stanek, 81 years
old, pioneer mason contractor OF La
Crosse, died after eight months III
ness. He was born in Bohemia and
had lived here over fifty years.
Wausau Mrs. Edward CayO has
been advised that her husband, Sergt
Cayo, was killed in action in France
on Oct. II. He was a gas instructor
Merrill Rev. Father ErgelbeH
Blume of this city was ordained a
priest fifty years ago Dec. 20 by Bish-
op John Martin Henri.
Fond du Lac-Destruction of blue
prints and valuable records brought
the loss occasioned by fire in The
division headquarters of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad here to $20-
600. The origin of the blaze has not
been determined.