Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08

CAtSAAAS mere UIluSS i boys VINO dTe
to earn school money by picking
cherries here this summer. The boys
are expected to earn from $3.50 tc
$3.50 per day. A camp. to be under
Y supervision, is being constructed
Six hundred boys are expected Early
prospects point to a record cherry
crop. The season viii begin about
July Is.
Fond du Lac = The new seminary
and college being erected at Marathon
City by the Capuchin Fathers of Mt.
Calvary, will be dedicated Aug. Is.
The seminary will be devoted to the
teaching of philosophy and theology.
Students will enter the seminary after
tier novitiate at Detroit.
The Rev. Benno, assistant pastor of
st. Francis church, Milwaukee, will
head the faculty, while the Rev. Igna-
thus, Appleton, will be head of the mon
astery.
La Crosse-A petition has been for.
warded to Congressman John J. Esch
and the war department to have the
Black river made navigable a mile
and half above Onalaska or six
miles from its mouth at La Crosse.
The request specifies a three-foot
channe. thirty feet wide in low water,
sufficient for motor boat navigation.
Granting of the petition would open up
for summer cottages miles of shore
frontage which cannot be reached by
road.
La Cause.-The taking of testimony
in the case of the state against Louis
Ruehl, detective for the Milwaukee
railroad, charged with the killing of
two soldiers on the right of way on
March Is, was finished in circuit
court. Ruehl told the story of his life,
and said that the men be shot, Fred
Bunker and J. B. Schomers, attacked
him with two others and that he shot
in self-defense.
awarded Miss Nellie Kruger $500
She charged Doctor Hickey with NAL.
practice and sued for $4,000. Evil
dence showed that while the plaintiff
was under anaesthetic, having a tooth
filling from another tooth
was Jared loose and went into the
and the lung where an alb.
scess formed, resulting In tuberculosis.
La CTosse-Col. King Stanley, old
time plainsman and chief of scouts
with Buffalo Bill in the old days on
the border, was taken i'll here on his
way across the continent in an auto
mobile An abscess in an ear drove
the veteran to the hospital. He left
Los Angeles in March, drove to New
York and is now on his way back to
California.
Portage-Frank Weinke, William P.
Meikle and Edward Burkhardt, farm
ers owning land in Caledonia, near the
River were awarded $3.50,
$4,000 and 800 respectively, for dam
ages done their land. The erection
of dam of the Wisconsin River Pow
er Company at Prairie du Sac made
their lands soft, soggy and untillable.
La Crosse-Records of men who en-
listed from Wisconsin to escape prose.
cutions are being prepared, and ar
rests and trials will follow according
to Albert c. Wolfe, United States dis
trict attorney for the western district.
Wherever the record of service is
good, he said, leniency will be shown.
GAINESVILLE = Charles F. Hill, super
of the vocational school here
for the past six years and previous to
that time head of Industrial school
work in Whitewater for twelve years,
died suddenly of heart failure at his
home here. He leaves a wife and one
son, Boyd, musical composer.
WATERFOWL - Members of the Ger
man Methodist Episcopal Camp
association are to convene in
this city July IL. The call was issued
by Secretary A. w. Wieting, Milwau-
kee district. A feature will be con.
of an amendment to the ar
ticles of incorporation.
Stevens Point - E. B. Northrup.
founder Of The Stevens Point Journal,
died at Minneapolis, according to a
telegram received by Emmons Burr,
his cousin. Mr.. I.orthrop came to this
city in 1859 and established The Jour
nal, weekly paper. A widow and
three children survive
Manitowoc-An all night and all day
search for 11-year-old Alfred Aarius,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aarlus, ST.,
was brought to a close by the arrival
Of a telegram from the lads uncle,
Rev. Dreng at st. Paul, telling Of the
boys presence at his home in that
city.
Madison--L. j. Rusk, Chippewa
Falls, was appointed by the supreme
court as a member of the state board
Of bar examiners.
Darlington-George Stuart, farmer,
near this city, has accepted a
position as manager of the Badger
Cheese Co. Monroe.
Superior = Resolution regulating
and condemning /. W. w.
and other radical agitators were adopt
ed by Great Lakes District Lodge No.
|, International Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Iron Shipbuilders, and
Helpers in convention here
Kenosha-The will of Mrs Elizabeth
NJ. Moore was admitted to probate.
No suit was filed nor protest made.
The will, disposing of an estate OF
more than s250,000, gives nearly all
to st. Matthew's Episcopal church
and Kenoaha hospitals.