davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
RECORDS OF DRAFT
STORED IN CELLARS
WITHOUT PROTECTION

Washington, July 1.-THE war de-
partment has taken no precautions to
preserve military draft records sent to
Washington from the states, Chairman
Graham today informed the special
house investigating committee on war
time expenditures of the war depart.
ment, which decided to begin inquiry
Wednesday of the plans for taking
care of the records. General March,
chief Of staff; Major P. c. Harris adj
jutant general. and Major General E.
II. Crowder, provost marshal, will be
called as witnesses.
Mr.. Graham told the COMMITTEES that
the records affecting $4,000, 900 men
were at Washington Barracks here,
stored in cellars and stables, without
any provision for their protection.
Some of the records are rotting in
water" declared Mr.. Graham, ex-
planning that he had see them today
at the barracks
Some in boxes have been outdoors
in the rain and others are in cellars
with the boxes surrounded by water.
records are in the worst shape
I ever saw records kept. All is cha
otto confusion"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
o U STOP USE
OF BELGIAN COLORS
FOR GERMAN FLAG

Brussels. June 20.-(By Mail)-
Belgian patriotic societies are form
ing to take action to prevent the Ger
man republic from adopting the Bel
gian national colors-black, yellow
and red-for its flag. Intense indigna-
ton is manifested, n this is a bit
heightened by the plea that the COL
ors in the new German emblem will
be disposed of horizontally instead of
vertically.
1t is generally supposed that the
Belgian colors Of today were chosen
by the patriots Of 1880, but the
~lutionists of hat year merely took
for themselves the black. yellow and
red which had been legendary in
Flanders and the Brahant since the
middle ages.
The princes Of Flanders bore on
their arms a black lion on a field Of
gold, and those of Brabant a golden
lion on a field of black. The trap
pings of both were red. From the
thirteenth century, therefore. the Bel
gian colors have been black, yellow
and red.
An argument against the use Of the
colors by the Germans is that the
Belgians have actually employed the
black, yellow and red horizontally in
heir enthusiastically in their mer-
camille flags-so they consider they
still have a priority on that DISPOSE
ton of the colors as we'll as the YER
teal use. The horizontal oars were
adopted by the patriots who over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
YOUNG BISMARCK
OFFICER IS GIVEN
HIGHWAY POSITION

Bismarck, N. d.. July 15.-Major
Frayne Baker, who recently returned
from France, where he served almost
a year in the quartermaster depart
ment, n who for a year previous to
that time was similarly engaged on
the Mexican border, was today COM
missioned by Governor Frazier to be
a member of the North Dakota high
way commission, succeeding Alfred G..
White of Mohall. who resigned as
commissioner some time ago to accept
a salaried position with the highway
board.
Major Baker, although probably the
youngest officer from North Dakota to
attain his rank with the national
army. had gained mature executive
experience through his several years
connection with the Benton Packet
company prior to entering the service,
and on the Mexican border and in
France he won speedy recognition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
LEGAL, NOTICES.
TIE sTocKHoLDERS or nm
G2A1D P0RX8 STREET 1AHWAY

meeting of the stockholders Of the Grand
Forks Street Railway Co. will be held
at the office of the company. 215 South
Third Street. in the city of Grand Forks,
of September, A. D. 1918, at 1880 O'Clock
IN the afternoon of said day, to consider
the question Of, and to authorize an is
Railway Co., which bonds are to be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the property OF
the Company, to a up and liquidate a
series Of bonds in the sum Of $50, 900
May LIST, 1913. which bonds are still out
standing. and unpaid, and to provide for
the purchase Of new equipment for and.
sthe extension of and Improvement ID,
the Company's street railway lines.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
7. J. SMITH. President.
g. A. WEBSTER. Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
WANT CONTROL OF TRADE.

Dublin. June 2o.-(By Mail)-The
Sim Fem party desires to establish
Irish trade direct with the nations Of
world without the intermediary
OF English agents. 1t has been sug-
eested that Ireland should have sep
arate trade commissioners or consuls
general in the principal trade centers
and capitals of the world.
To meet the obvious difficulties of
starting n financing such a scheme
Professor John MacNeill, member of
parliament. points out that the thing
may be largely done through the uni
versities which have the power to in
stltute ~studentships in commerce ten
able on condition of residence in Sc
lected places abroad. He says these
students could act as Irish trade
agents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

Z. w. Adams, AnetA. $50, $50
T.2B. Hanson, Munich. .427, 800
+. A. Mcdonald. Milton. ..450,s60;
A. O. Engen, York. .412,71O
Lester. ~Isaacson, Perth. TOO
Maude Pinkerton, Langdon. ..450,77O
Mrs. G. Douglas, Dunseith. -. $50, $50
Mrs. M. S. Rankin. Devils
G. E. Kirkpatrick. Rolette. ...3l5,60O
Alex Mason, Webster. .......450,81O
Jennie Hildremyr, Petersburg .436,9lO
Esther Peterson, Barton -. ...32O,700
Ira Corson, Churchs Ferry ..450,9 $40
District No. 8.
Will include all territory in North
Dakota and Montana not enumerated
in one and two.
John M. Benoit, Fairview,
Monl.
B. A.. Fish, Towner. .442, $40
P. l%verson, Minot ...... .287, 100
Meriel Erickson, Minot.. ....268 100
Miss Ida O'Keefe. Stanley. ...450 $50
Miss Ruth Slunaker, Tioga. $50 9O
Ralph Mathieson, Ray ......3O9,2 200
Mrs. II. j.. Anderson, gilbert
son., Mont. ...............327,310
Grace Foster, Scobey, Mont. .45O. 100
Geo. Sandy, Westhope. $780, 900
H. N. Kramer, kenmare. ...45O,6 $40
Henry r. Mckee, Noonan. ...31O,80O
Engrid O. Sehrn, Lansford. ~..45O,9S0
Miss Della Stromstad, Carpio. 125, 800
Miss Daisy Rowan. Minot. ..451,320
E. S. Brynjolfson. Willow City.45O,s7
Edna Coulter. Williston. ~...437,76O
Margaret Wilson, Bottineau. .436,42o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

threw tho Austrians in 1879. In 1880.
first nag to ny from the. Hotel dc
Vile in Brussels was the horizontal
barred black, yellow and red.
The Belgians scorn the plea Of the
Germans that they have the right to
use the, colors because Of their use by
ancient Germanic empire, Of
which Austria was the center. They
assert that the confusion resulting
from the employment by Germany as
we'll as Belgium Of the black. yellow
and red would be embarrassing 10 the
nation which had fought four years
to keep its colors unsullied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

WAIT TILL YOUR PA COMES HOME.
Wait till your Pa comes home!" oh, dear!
What a dreadful threat for a boy to hear.
Yet never a boy of three or four
But has heard it a thousand times or more:
Wait till your Pa comes home, my lad,
And see what you'll get for being bad"
wait till your Pa comes home, you scamp!
You've spoiled the walls with your fingers damp,
You've tracked the floor with your muddy feet
And fought with the boy across the street;
You've torn your clothes and you look a sight!
But wait till your Pa come home tonight"
Now since I'm the Pa of that daily threat
Which paints me as black as a thing Of jet,
| rise in protest right here to say
l won't be used in so fierce a way;
No child of mine in the evening gloam
Shall be afraid Of my coming home.
I want him waiting for me at night
With eyes that glisten with real delight;
When it's right that punished my boy should be
| don't want the job postponed for me.
l want to come home to a round Of Joy
And not to frighten a little boy.
Wait till your Pa comes home!" Oh, dear,
What a dreadful threat for a boy to hear.
Yet that is ever a mothers way ~
OF saving herself from a bitter day;
And we'll she knows in the evening gloam m
Ihat' he won't be hurt when his Pa comes home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
MOSTLY WOMEN. VOTERS.

Berlin, June 19.-(By Mail)-Fifty-
four per cent Of the voters in the last
national assembly election were wom-
en-. THE total number of qualified vot-
ers was $4,000 900 as again $4,000, 900
in the last reichstag elections.
Young women proved more ardent
voters than youths of the same age.
Both wings of the socialists polied
~forty-ive and one-half percent Of the
total vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Trail,
Grand Forks and the state of Mime
sofa.
Alice Smith, Portland .......45o,87o
Emma Brown, Thompson. AGO. 2o
Mrs. H. A. Pierce, G. F.......272,1OO
WI. Crawford, G. ........449 $50
Carrie NJ. Evans, Mimic. .....450,59O
Mrs. G. w. Nelson, G. F......136,1 100
Ate1 aar., u. Representation
CT L. B. Fraser, Grafton ..44S. 800
Hattie Baglien, Hillsboro. 49,. .390,41O
Miss Frances Hosna, Adams. .2OO,37
Lois Ball, Crookston .........3S2,7OO
Gladys Collision, Neche. 500
Jack Shannon, Bowesmont. ..397,94O
May Tvede. Warren, Minn....231,7O0
Maurice Sweeney, Authenticated
Mrs. G. J. Stafford. Cavalier. .450,30
Mrs. Alma Murphy. Larimore 449, 800
Helen Thompson, Reynolds. ..444,46O
MIS- Ada Moore, Park River. .445, $50
Roy c. Stinson, Pembina. ..321,60O
Ellen Thingelstad, Northwood.45O,97O
MIS- j. l.. Byrum, c.. F.......45O.92Ot
Marie Aga. Thief River Falls 212,1OO
Exrl Torgerson, Greenbush,
10. Messlet, Mccanna
Fred Johnson, Hensel .......157,74O
District No. 2.
VIII include all towns in the fol-
lowing counties: Cavalier, Towner,
Roiette, Pierce, Ramsey, Benson, Mel
son. Wells. Eddy, Foster, Griggs and
steele.
Donald Bucklin, Rugby .....ss5,1oo
Mrs Hulda Storey, Leeds. ..331,69O
CHARLES Wright, Crary .......416,970
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES
District No. 1.

VIII include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Trail,
Grand Forks and the state of Mime
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
1revitt, where she will remain until
her mothers return home.
WAR SAVINGS

At a meeting held in the War Saw
ings headquarters, Ais E. Water street,
Milwaukee last week. by the educa-
tional committee of the War Savings
organization, plans were formulated
for a thorough campaign both in and
out of the schools.
The schools have been divided into
seven sections: city, rural, county
training, continuation, parochial, nor
NAL and colleges. Bi-monthly instruc-
ton sheets will be sent to all schools,
and while it is not likely that all of
the material will be used in each
school, it is expected that there will
be plenty available for each school.
Using the county as unit, war
savings societies will be organized as
follows: Stores where there are ten
or more clerks; factories, banks,
cheese factories creameries, offices
where there are more than ten en-
ploys, postoffices, lodges and churches.
The work of construction in thrift,
which was done very thoroughly in
1918, will be continued throughout the
coming year, outside, as we'll as inside
the schools. For the non-school edu-
cational work, the first step will be to
| make up a simple home cost or ex-
pense sheet or budget-one for the
farm and one for the city. The budg-
1 cts will figure up what might" be
spent for food, clothing, shelter, recre-
| alton, church, insurance, saving, con-
GLIDING with chapter on investment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
PEACE GARDENS

The "War Gardens" of 1917 and
1918 will be the peace or Victory
Gardens" of 1919.
Fifty-six cities had efficient garden
organizations last year all aided by
the State Horticultural society, which
was designated by the State Council
of Defense to head the work.
When the State Council was de-
modelled only four of it's activities
were retained of which the garden
bureau was one.
Secretary F. Cranefield urges. these
cities to retain their organizations
and carry on the work this year.
While the gardening this year will be
for the fun and profit there is in it,,
there is need of direction such as can
be given only by well organized
city garden committee.
The seven popular garden circulars
which were distributed last year have
been reprinted by the Horticultural
Society. Three other circulars Straw
berries" "Raspberries" and "Tree
Fruits" all written in the same brief
and interesting style have been added
/ to the series.
| In order to promote the 1919 gar
den work Secretary Cranefeld offers
| five hundred copies of each of these
circulars free to every city, which
reports a garden committee organized
for the season of 1919 and additional
copies at cost. Our local garden COM
mittees will no doubt be in a position
to qualify on this offer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING
Stockholders of the Great Northern
Life Insurance Company

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Great Northern Life
Insurance company was held in the
Offices of the company on Friday after
noon. Reports were submitted which
were very satisfactory as to the vol
ume of new business, but the influenza
epidemic had caused many death losses
during the latter part of the year, the
same as it had with all other insur-
ance companies and to meet these
losses required the payment OF large
sums of money, which was met
promptly showing the excellent con-
ditto of the company.
John A. Sullivan, vice-president and
general manager of the company was
presented with gold watch in recog-
milton and appreciation of his excel
lent services.
Various matters of Importance were
under discussion during the afternoon
and the meeting was adjourned until
a later date, when the board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year will be
elected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28

Railroads in 1918, under government
control and unusual war conditions,
earned about $71S, 900 or $25O,OOO,-
900 less than in 1917, $37O,OOO,OOO less
than in the record year of 1916, and
about the same as in 1915.
This became apparent on the basis
of definite reports to the interstate
comm zee commission of earnings of
1876 principal railroads-those having
annual operating revenues of more
than $1,000, 00O-for eleven months and
unofficial calculation of December
earnings, which probably will be con-
siderably smaller than those of the
preceding months. The wage level at
the end of 1918 was little more than
As per cent higher than at the begin
ming of the year, when the government
assumed control.
There is nothing for the government
to do but slide out oil this mess as
quickly as possible and on the very
best terms, and hand back the roads,
where they bclong-to their owners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
GERMAN CANNON AND FIELD
PIECE

Congressman Edward Z. Browne
has introduced the following bill in
Congress, and which explains itself:
A bill authorizing the Secretary of
War to donate to the city of Wausau,
Wisconsin, one German cannon or
fieldpiece.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, that the Secretary of War
be, and he is hereby, authorized in
his discretion to donate and deliver
to the city of Wausau, Wisconsin, one
German cannon fieldpiece and carriage
and a suitable outfit of cannon balls,
captured by the American Army from
the forces of the Imperial German
government during the war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
REV. AND MRS. TAYLOR

Rev. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Taylor and
children arrived in the city today
from Oak Park, III. Rev. Tay.or has
accepted a call from the First Uni
versalist church of this city and regu-
lar services in the future will be held
each Sunday in that church, con-
Quoted by him. Their family consists
OF two sons and one daughter and
all are heartily welcomed to our city.
They will reside in the parsonage
IN connection with the church and
occupy the same as soon as their
household goods arrive. Next Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock, a reception
will be given them by the congrega-
ton, at Cyrus Yawkey hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry Hurd of Merrill was
in the city Wednesday.
w. H. vanderver of Marshfield,
spent Sunday in this city.
Miss MolIie Rood visited with
friends in Merrill on Sunday.
Mrs. Reuben Wellott of Amigo,
visited in Wausau Saturday.
Miss Clarice Weik has returned
from two weeks visit at Mosinee.
Mrs. E. w. Behlke of Grayling,
Mich, visited in Wausau the past
week.
!, Miss Catherine Mathie, who at
tends Milwaukee Normal, is ill at her
home in this city.
The Misses Louise and Ruth
Guenther and Bernice Slattery spent
Sunday at Knowlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kellogg of An
tigo, spent Sunday at the A. Wilter-
ding home in this city.
Mrs. C. B. Mayer left for Rhine
lander this morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Macdonald for a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Hagar and son
returned TO their home in Ironwood,
Mich, Saturday, after visiting at the
John Brushert home.
F. G. Dana was in Milwaukee at
tending the officers school of the
Wisconsin State Guard held in Mil
Wo1llxpp tho nocf ryooE
Mrs. R. c. Wilterding and daugh-
ter Mary, have returned to their home
in Eau Claire, after a months visit
at the Chas. Schmirler home.
Judge A. H. Reid is in Madison,
where he went Sunday evening to
preside in the Circuit Court in that
city for Judge E. Ray Stevens.
&C. w. Phillips left the early part
of last week to attend convention
of the National Cash Register Co.,
which is being held at Dayton, Ohio.
Rev. C. F. Hinton, L. A. Pradt, DR.
G. G. Anderson and w. S. Whyatt are
attending the annual diocesan council
of the Fond du Lac diocese, which is
being held at Fond du Lac.
&C. T. Edgar, who is visiting rela-
tives and friends in the East, has
planned to embark on an ocean liner
for trip to France, leaving New York
Saturday, Feb. Is, and to be gone for
month or six weeks.
Lieut. Knox KreutZer departed
| Sunday night for Williamstown, Mass.
to re-enter Williams College, from
which he will graduate next June, and
receive his B. A. degree. He was &C
companied as far as Milwaukee by
his father, A. l.. Kreutzer.
&C. D. Jones, C. c. Yawkey, F. P.
Stone and Frank Mathie, members of
the Watab Pulp & Paper Mills Co..
Of Sartell, Mimi, left for the latter
! place yesterday morning, to be pres
| ent at the annual meeting of said
| company and where they were joined
| by Karl Mathie, another member, who
preceded them.
Frank and Otto Mathie leave for
Chicago Wednesday evening, where
they will be joined Thursday morning
| by their brother, Edward Mathie of
Los Angeles, CAL, and together they
will journey to New York City on a
business and pleasure trip. They will
! also go to Newark, N. j., to visit Har-
old Mathie, son of Otto Mathie, who is
in the base supply department of the
| government
Mrs. T. c. Ryan recently called
to Columbia, Mo-, by the illness of her
daughter, Miss Marion, who was suf-
fering from an attack of influenza,
| writes that her daughter is GONZALES
cling. Miss Ryan is a teacher of
| English in the Missouri University
Miss Winifred Ryan has taken rooms
| at the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. w.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
The recent increase in long di.

The recent increase in long dis
lance telephone rates is unjust and
unwarranted. The government has
made a sweeping increase, raising
rates at one jump from so to 100 per
cent and more above the old rates,
why? The long distance companies
were, not complaining over the low
rates before the government took hold
of them.
1t is simply an outrage. During
the war, the American people were
willing to pay the bills, no matter
how large, but when it comes to rails
ing prices when there is no neces-
sity, the people have a right to
kick and kick hard.
The other day man wanted to
talk to his daughter in Madison. He
found where he had formerly been able
to talk two minutes to her at cost
of about 20 cents he now had to pay
$1.35. He went to the telegraph office
and sent a message for % cents for the
same service. Heretofore two minutes
was the basis, now it is made three
minutes. From station to station the
price is so per cent more and 2;
cents additional if he wishes to MAKE
an appointment it will cost him 81
cents more. The telegraph was useC
before the long distance telephon,
came into use and it will be useC
again, driven to it by prohibitive lonl
distance rates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
Cured at a Cost of s5 Cents

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, l was a great snf
ferer from indigestion and constins.
tion,'' writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Mat
toon, Ill. 81 had frequent headac has
and dizzy spells, and there was
feeling like heavy weight PRESSING
on my stomach and chest all the time
l felt miserable. Every morsel of food
distressed me. could not rest al
night and felt tired and worn out all
the time. One bottle of Chamberlain
Tablets cured me and I have since
felt like different person."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
Catarrhal Deafness Canno. Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only
one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that is
by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deaf
ness is caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the EuStachian Tube. When
this tube is lnflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when il is
entirely closed, deafness is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an
inflamed condition Of the mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts through the
Mood on the mucous surfaces OF the system,
Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF catarrhal deafness that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Circulars
free. All druggists. 75c.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
KILLS BLACK FOX
Ernest Plaff of Pine River Gets 800
for the Hide

Ernest Pfaff of the town of Pine
River shot genuine black fox and
disposed of the pelt to a fur dealer
for $500. Pfaff was returning from
the cheese factory one morning and
saw the fox run across the road and
into a hollow log. He plugged the log
at both ends and went home for a
gun and an axe. When he returned
he chopped hole in the log and shot
the fox when it came out.
Mr. Pfaff was informed that had he
captured the animal alive, it would
have been worth about $2,000.-Merrill
Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Relitz and Martha Elder,
town of WauSau.
Paul Jahns and Ida Kollath, town
of Maine.
w. A. Tank, town of Stettin and
Louise Marschall, town of Marathon.
P. L. Deckers, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Helen A. Singhoefer, village of
Mosinee.
Herman Paulman and Minnie
HirSch. of Wausau.
C. L. Olson and Sylvia Mae Wander
hoof, town of Holton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done. for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, H., writes, II have
found il gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy / have ever used"
Mrs. James A Knott, Chillicothe, No.,
says. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot be beat for coughs and colds"
H. ]. Moore, Oval, Pa, says II have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
StratfOrd Items
(Stratford Journa l)

(Stratford JournaD
Miss kathryn Sell was a Wausau
business caller Wednesday.
F. ]. Curtin transacted business at
the county seat Wednesday.
Basket ball game tonight STRAIT
ford High school VS.. Mosinee High.
VIM. Ziegler transacted business in
Wausau last week Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jno. Wachtl and babe of Hal
der, who have been visiting relatives
at Wausau, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. ]. B. Clark and Mrs. John
Kuehlman were Wausau shoppers on
Wednesday.