davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
JUSTICE FOR THE YIN. C. A,

81 Editorial
This Is period of charges Off
Gals of the departments
and marine will be before
tell what they did
but believe much if ALL trouble will
lack Of adequate preparation in the first instance.
The American Red Cross the various welfare
in for their share of criticism matter Of
already has been made target for charges involving conflict
Hgous beliefs between workers soldiers Y M c.
has been charged with proerng its
institution is nonsecarn body and would hardly possible
there Of Its
Of their duties religious
ing its facilities Protestant Catholic
denomination religious
The charge proheerng" epthe loquacious
has fallen the
the M A. to take the
labor which not added to the
charges The Y M c. A. only attempted to
supporting basis and naturally prices could not remain
figure Nothing the
to coming from the got cigarettes hot coffee with
After there had been
increases there was an Investigation and authorities realizing the
handicap under which the Y NJ G. A. had placed
supplies cost and NJ manage
No criticism has heard
effective
fault be found with the Y M. will be
willingly assumed burden thrust do
too much #tE \
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

who is assistant cashier in bank a
that place, visited with his parents
!! Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Breckenridge 'Oyel
1Sunday.
Frank Jackson went to WOOdbine
Saturday noon and spent Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 'McEv
en- at that place, returning home or
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Walter Ivey and children. Of
Perry, are visiting at the A. H. Ivey
home this week.
Mrs. Phyna Nelson and children
accompanied by the formers mother
Mrs. Ihrie, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Hayes in the coun
try.
The Methodist choir went to Def
ance Sunday to give their Easter can
tata to the church there. Mr.. Hutch
ms was leader. The cantata proved a
great success.
The Junior class of the Manila high
school gave their play OF the opera
house Friday evening, ''The New Co.
Ed. Following were the characters:
Letitia Willis, new student from a
small town-Hildred Ivey.
Madge Stevens, Letty's friend-Fran.
ces Van Slyke.
Estelle Doolittle, spoiled beauty
Ruth Porter
Mrs. Price, the landlady-Christine
Miller.
College Chums-
May-Sadie Alyce.
Rose-Marie Healey.
Grace-Mary Berkmeier.
Richard Dick, the athletic star
Wilbur jain.
Jim Young, coach of the dramatics
Observation-Disclosures Jackson.
Punch Doolittle, the mischievious,
work-hating brother-Vernon Con
glimers.
George Washington Watts, porter
Walter Prescholdt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Foye, of Irwin,
came up Friday to spend several days
visiting with friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foye were formerly Manila res.
idents. x
Miss Hilda Crakes who has been at.
tending high school here the past year
returned to her home in Minnesota
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. MacNamara, of
Manning, came over Friday evening to
attend the Junior class play.
Supt. H. W.. Hartman and wife en-
tertained the Junior class of the high
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
CLAD TO PAY
COST OF PEACE
Millions Sof Lives Saved by Vast
Military Preparation Of Our
Government.
FOE KNEW AND QUIT COLD
Thee LIfe-saving Bills Must se Paid
and the Boys Brought Back
20 the Country They
tsss Love. e.. ,a.

The price of peace" of which thu
Victory loan Is but part, is large, but
not nearly 50 large as it would have
been had the war been fought to the
annihilati0n Of the German armies
as our military leaders believed would
be necessary. Had the war lasted as
long as these leaders anticipated, hun
dreds Of thousands Of American youths
and millions more Of their allies would
have been called upon to pay the SUI
preme sacrifice.
That they were not forced to give
! their lives Is in no small measure due
I to our governments preparations ia
crush the enemy completely. The in.
dustry 9as well as the man power Of
the nation was called into the govern.
ment seryice, and 4 great war machine
was created which the German general
staG saw meant complete humiliation
for their forces II they fought on, so
they guilt.
There were In France when the arm.
istice VS. signed, 2,OO2, 175 officers and
men wearing the United States uni,
form. In the states there were more
than 10000 more in training OF
awaiting shipment overseas. This
army had 500, 600 rifles and 429,OOO,.
600 rounds of ammunition in France
when the armistice was signed. There
were 32L 200, 900 additional rounds on
boats en route to France at this time
These figures do not deal in anything
but infantry equipment.
Smokeless powder was being deliv'
cred 1t the rate Of 100000 pounds q
week and high explosives at the rate
Of 6.9O0,0 900 pounds. We had on hand
when the war closed, 419 tons of mus.
tard sges, enough to load 10000 Shells
654 toms q phosgene. 511 tons Of
chloropicl4n, eco tons Of white phos
phorobs for incendiary bombs, 300
tons of fannie tetrachloride, and ISL
tons Of titanium tetrac chloride. We had
enough gas to smother the German
army, on the defensive side the gov
ernments had developed the best gas
mask known. and had produced s,0s7,
600 0fsthem
w hid buiIt 2.O1O ten-ton caterpil
lar tractors and 1856 15-ton machines
FOR hauling great guns. There were
5000 more Of these under construc
ti0n hen the war ended. They hai
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

demonstrated their ability to drag tn
z heaviest mortars. howitzers and rifle
over any terrain, no mattel how badl
cut mp Qr bow wet.
Ten thousand Ford "baby" tank
equipped with two Ford engines
would have been on the front line b.
the time the Victory Liberty loan is t
be loated. They would have been sup
ported ~ thousands Of the Frencl
.'whippet type tanks and the big 80
ton American tanks driven by Libert,
4 motors
we ha1 IA France and in use at tn
army AT home. 57.8O7 trucks Of two
4 three and i've tons capacity, 11,47'
ambul4nces, 1886 motorcars and 20,
~ motorcycles.
Our merchant marine was growing
1T the rte 81 400, 900 tons dead weigh
per month when the war ended, ant
We were turning out about 10000 air
plane engines a week, with planei
10 carry them.
German spies found this out. Ger
i man spies knew that the U-boat hal
/ failed because Of the barrage of mine!
that the British and American navie.
had strung across the North sea. Ger
man spies sent word to the genera
star thai III spite Of their best effort
to cheek the Americans at the HON,
base, they were outgeneraled. So thu
] German stan learned that the Ameri
cans had thrown their unlimited re
sources into the scales with the allies
and tie German STAFF turned yellow
and quit
That mighty preparation of which
the above Is but q fragmentary tale, 4!
the reason why the Victory Libert,
loan Is the last OF the war loans. Hat
the war gone on there would hav,
been 4 NTH. q sixth, a seventh, al
eighth loss loans until the German
hordes had been crushed and. sent .bacl
Into the, heart Of the fatherland. TIL,
need for these was eliminated by thu
mailed nsts Of our great preparation
which supplemented the gigantic eff
forts put forth by our allies.
let us, then" as the secretary o.
the treasury has said, with thanksgiv
Ing to- 4 God that we were spared any
greater price, meet the honorable com
mitments az our government contract
ed ii behalf Of the freedom of the
world. J, VI
-HELp 4FlNIsi THE job
For permanent peace and prosperity
support the Victory Liberty loan.
Buy Victory Liberty loan securities
= rebuild the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

. rare 1vvrs ., 10y uVn rriee&
Several high prices were realized Tor
rare books at the sale Of the Winston
FL. Hagen collection in New York re-
Gently. John F. Drake, former partner
of John w. Gates, paid $4,35O for the
first edition of Thomas Gray's IAN
Elegy Written in Country Church.
yard" 1t was published in 1851. In
England, and 1t is recorded that the
author received no remuneration for
the work from the publishers. The re-
.eipts from the sale amounted to &c.,
TO. !.
49, Her French.
II enjoyed your husbands humol
SO much. He is always chatting, isn't
he?"
Eyes; I tell him he Is quite a chaut
fsur."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Get Behind the Victory Liberty Loan.
"Peace must be financed as we'll as
war, and the initial stages of peace
may be found even more expensive
than war. Therefore, get behind the
Victory Liberty Loan when it comes"
Secretary Glass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07


sherbet cups and pour over sauce of
strawberry. In this manner Of serving
a quart of ice cream will serve many
iaore.
An Egg Extender-Try out two
slices Of salt pork cut in small cubes.
In this hot fat brown cupful each
OF trt ad cubes and potatoes, also cut
In cubes. When brown add two slight
ly beaten eggs and stir constantly until
the egg is cooked. Season well and
serve garnishe.l with parsley.
Chestnut croquettes.-Take cup
Of well-cooked and mashed chestnuts,
add two tablespoonful of thick cream,
the yolks Of two eggs, teasp0onful
of sugar and few drops Of vanilla.
Shape in balls and roll in egg and
crumbs; fry in hot fat.
Bread Pudding. 10Y Butter; several
slices Of bread and lay in the bottom
Of baking dish; pour over any stewed
fruit, like peaches, prunes, or any
canned fruit, then add another layer
Of buttered bread and bake. tbs may
be eaten with, fruit juice for sauce,
or, if the fruit is juicy. 1t will need no
sauce.
Cottage Pie.-Put chopped meat
with gravy in baking dish and cover
with seasoned mashed potato, made
quite moist with milk. Put into q hot
oven to heat well and quickly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
Don't Be q Gutter.

In the last few hours of the war
our soldiers fought the hardest. We
cannot quit these boys now. Back
them up by supporting the Victory Lib.
erty Loan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
"come Across" over Here,

NoWe ACTosS OseT nere. -.
If you want the Boys to come
across from "over there" then you
"come across" in the Victory Liberty
loan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Let's not despise just common things,
For here's q truth there Is no dodg-
ing,
The bird that scars on proudest
wings
Comes down to earth for board and
lodging.
Nixon Waterman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
EVERY DAY GOOD THINGS.

POUND of dried ap.
ricots added to ap.
pie, til en- cook e d
down with sugar
added to make thick
marmalade, will be
found especially good
favored.
Serve ice cream,
using the small
SCnnns Mo 90 In
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
CHAs. DANDY DIED THURSDAY

Charles Thomas Bandy of the town
of Fitch, died of infiuenza-pneumoni
at the Great Lakes Naval station
Thursday evening His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bandy received a letter
from him Monday stating that he had
been i'll but was better at the time of
writing. He enlisted in the u. S.
navy on March 8, 1919 and was in
the electrical branch of the service.
The deceased was born in the town of
Flieth, Feb. 14th. 1901, and had lived
there up to the time of his enlistment.
He is survived by his parents, four
brothers, Elmer c., who is in service
overseas, Earl of Wausau and Clarence
and Howard of the town of Flieth.
three sisters, Mrs. Albert Schmidt of
Wausau, Mrs. Edith Meurett and Miss
Gertrude Bandy of the town of Flieth.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday by the Rev. D. j. Williams in
the town of Flieth. The body arrived
Saturday.
Co. c, Tenth Separate Co., Wisconsin
National Guard, furnished an escort of
one squad of eight men led by Corporal
Robert Altman. The military honor
added much to the ceremonies at the
grave. Interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

There were but two fires the past
week and they of little consequence
The department was called out for a
chimney blaze at 609 Seventh street
the home of George Mcdonnell, Sun
day, and for a second. at the home
of Henry Schreiner, GA Jackson street.
No damage was done to speak of at
either home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Schlaefer
were in Detroit the past week. Mrs.
Schlaefer and her mother, two years
ago, while riding on a car of the
Detroit United Railways, were injured
by the car running off the track and
upsetting. A suit was instituted for
damages and the case was to have
been tried last week but was settled
out of court. Mr. Schlaefer returned
to the city this morning. Mrs.
Schlaefer is visiting in Indiana and
expects to go to Cleveland, Alabama,
before returning home, and will be
absent several weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
PERSONALS

Miss Nell Slattery spent the week
end at Beloit.
Ronald Keefe of Mosinee, was in
the city Saturday.
"A. NJ. Evans returned the latter
part of the week frofn Chicago.
Arthur T. Goodwin spent the past
three days at Beloit on business.
Mark NJ. Scolfield is in Chicago on
business. He will return Wednesday.
"A. w. Puchner and son, Ralph,
of Edgar, were in the city on Friday.
Len J. Rood of Merrill, came down
last evening. He returned this morn
ing.
Capt. W. r. Jones returned to Fl.
Smelling Sunday after several days
visit at home.
Geo. S. Cook of Unity, visited in
the same evening.
-Leona Ruder leaves Wednesday
for Appleton, where she attends
Lawrence College.
Mrs. A. V. Gearhart, who has been
confined to her home by illness the
past week, is improving.
Miss Gladys Schilling leaves for
Madison Saturday after spending two
weeks vacation with her parents.
Miss Mary Meadows of Tomahawk,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Meadows.
Rev. D. ]. Williams of the First
PRESBYTERIAN chur oh, left for Chicago
Monday night. He will return We'd
nesday.
The First National bank sent out a
dividend check of four per cent to its
stock holders at the close of the first
quarter-March 31st.
Mrs. ]. Chevrier, Mrs. Emil Sam
don and daughter, Miss Katherine, left
Friday for Milwaukee, where the latter
will receive treatment.
Mrs. John S. Hayes, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Under
wood, since last fall, departed Thurs
day for Montclair, N. j.
DIR. Harriet Whitehead departed
Wednesday for Milwaukee, to receive
treatment. She will visit Whitewater
before her return to this city.
H. C. Berger, ]. E. Giessel and T.
H. Ryan returned Sunday from Mil
waukee. where they attended a con-
vention of thrift savings workers.
Employees of Curtis & Yale forward
ed a novel and birthday remembrance
to Geo. M. Curtis, Clinton, Iowa, con-
IL hi birthday
Miss Elizabeth Meadows, who has
been spending her vacation at the
home of her parents in this city, leaves
Saturday noon to resume her studies
at Lawrence College.
Miss Norma Edmonds, who has
been spending her vacation at her
home in this city leaves Sunday even
ing for Chicago, where she attends
the University of Chicago.
Nathan Heinemann returned Sat-
urday from Miami, Florida, where ne
had been spending the past few weeks
His daughter, Miss Gertrude, and MT
and Mrs. B. Heinemann, who were
also at Miami, will return home next
| week.
Miss Clara Ruder left Monday To
resume her work at Madison, wnere
she is attending the University OF WIS
consin. Miss Margaret Laaos ano
Miss Gcldes Kischel, also returned
| Monday.
DIR. W. A. Green returned this
morning from New Orleans, La, where
he and Mrs. Green have spent tie
/ past two months. While there Dr.
Green took post graduate course
Mrs. Green accompanied him as far a.
! Chicago and will spend a few days
| there visiting friends and relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
BOYS NU. S. SERVICE

Fred Reinicke returned Saturday,
from Camp Grant, ILL.,, having re-
ceived his discharge from the army.
Ra3 mond Firnstahl of Colby, was
one OF the boys, who gave up his life
for his country. He was killed on the
18th of October.
Lyle Gillian has arrived at Camp
Grant from Fort Casey, Puget Sound,
according TO word received, and will
soon be discharged.
Alois Schaefer, Francis Choate,
Charles Stofeld and Frank Grossbeier,
all OF Stratford, have been mustered
| ont of the U. S. service.
Edward Gertschen, Battery D. 4Sth
Artillery, c. A. c., OF the town of
Cassel, received his discharge at Camp
Grant and has returned home.
Frank Kobza of Milwaukee, former
ly of the U. S. navy and who was
| stationed on the Georgia" is visiting
friends in this city for a few days.
Sergeant Franklin E. Gritzmacher
arrived in Wausau, Friday from Camp
Hancock, Ca, where he has been sta
toned the past ten months, having
received his discharge from the U. S.
army.
1t. Thorpe L. Edmonds has sailed
from France, for the United States,
according to word received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Edmonds
He is expected to arrive in New
York this week, and to be released
from the army shortly afterwards.
Miss Mary Larson, who returned
last week from Camp Sherman, Ohio,
where she had been in United States
army medical service, has accepted the
position of city nurse and started work
at the city hall. Last week she Wis
tied Plainfield to investigate the in
fiuenza situation in that city.
Otto H. Eggebrecht, first class serg-
cant engineer returned to Wausau,
Sunday, having received his discharge
from the U. S. army at Camp Han
cock, Ca, where he was stationed for
nine months. Sergeant Eggebrecht
was an instructor in a Machine Gun
school, which was attended by both
officers and enlisted men.
Mrs. P. L .Goerling has received a
letter from her son, Pvt Mark Bells,
who is stationed at Camp Meade, in
which he expresses his intention to
visit Wausau shortly. An organiza-
ton of tank corps men for the Regu-
lar Army is being formed and it is
hoped Mr.. Bells will escape this new
draft.
Pierson Underwood, grandson of
Mrs. ]. A. Underwood of this city,
landed in the United States on We'd
nesday, after having been in France.
for a year and a half. He was with
Battery c, 149th Field Artillery, Rain
bow Div, and in many engagements
during the war. He is now at Camp
Mills. Corp. Underwood has often Wis
tied in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
= = 4 +
WAUSAU MAN ON CALGOA
SHIP IN DISTRESS

Henry Gates, chief yoeman, in
the United States navy, is on the
ship, Calgoa, which was reported
on March 81, as being in distress
600 miles southeast of New York.
Cards recently received from him
by Miss Clarice Weik and Bernice
Slattery, from Brest, stated that he
was about to sail for the United
States on the naval supply ship,
Calgoa, once again. He has been
on it for almost three years, hav-
ing made seven trips across the
Atlantic. This ship left Brest on
March 5, putting in at the Azore
Islands some time later and leaving
for New York on March 10. There
are reported to be few troops on :
board land those are from Arkan-
sas, Texas, North Carolina and
Pennsylvania.
= = = e = = y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
RADIO MEN OF CITY FORM
ORGANIZATION

Last evening a number of Radio
operators met at the to discuss the
desirability of forming a permanent
Radio or Wireless club. A temper
airy organization was formed with
H. c. Crawford, chairman, and Harvey
Houghten, secretary. All present ex-
pressed themselves as favoring such
an organization and so the question
of a constitution was referred to
committee consisting of Roy Melvin,
chairman, Neal Cook and Harry Os-
valid.
1t was decided to meet again next
Tuesday evening.
All amateur wireless operators and
others interested in Radio or wireless
are invited to be present next Tuesday
evening, when a permanent organiza-
ton will be perfected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
DR.. w. w. PERRY

Last Sunday evening those who at
tended the evening services at the
First PRESBYTERIAN church enjoyed a
rare treat. On that occasion DIR. VIM.
w. Perry Of Milwaukee occupied the
pulpit, appearing here under the aus
pices of the New Era club of that
church. There was a union of the
Presbyterian and M. E. churches that
evening and the Masons met in the
temple and marched in a body to hear
Rev. Perry on, "The Kingdom Is With
in 1t was a masterful sermon and
greatly enjoyed by all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

DR.. ". T. Lawrence received the sad
news ;of the death OF his brother,
Herbert Lawrence, who passed away
at Benton Harbor, Mich, on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Lawrence had been i'll
for some time and DR.. Lawrence had
but recently returned from the bed
side of his brother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

The engagement of Miss Eva Marie
Bernier to Mr.. Roman Carl Deutsch, Of
this city, has been announced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

The West Side Ladies' Aid society
of the NJ. E. church will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Noble, River
street, Friday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

When you are overworked, feel
nstless or languid, or when you can't
sleep or eat, better take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, liyens you up,
purlfies the blood, soothes and regu-
lates the stomach, makes you eat and
sleep. A real Spring Medicine. 35c.
Tea or Tablets. W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
PREDICT FAIR VOTE
INTEREST IN JUDICIAL
ELECTION is KEENER
THAN USUAL

More interest is being manifested
this year than usual in the election of
this Tuesday. Throughout the cam
paign in Wisconsin, which has been
solely for the election of a justice of
the Supreme Court, and in Marathon
county. in which a county judge is to
be selected, the non-partisanship of
the candidates has been repeatedly
emphasized. Every effort is being
made to keep the judiciary out of
politics, as it rightfully should be, in
the, last analysis, to be properly adj
ministered.
Favorable to Voters
The weatherman has this year been
exceptionally fine. Tuesday turned out
clear and favorable to a large vote in
every way. Justice NJ B. Rosenberg
of the supreme court is pitted against
Louis Dithmar. Justice Rosenberg
was elected last year by an over
whelming vote to complete the I'M
expired term of Ex-Justice Barnes.
His record is clean and Wausau per-
sons who are well informed on the
campaign, believe he will be again
chosen by a big majority.
Three candidates are in the field in
Marathon county for county judge, all
of Wausau. The present incumbent,
Judge F. E. Bump is asking re-elec-
ton; Oscar Ringle is a well known
candidate, and George j. Leicht, a
younger lawyer, is also on the ticket.
Opinions as to chances of these three
candidates are much varied There is
no unanimitV and thp ohaOcnc GRO
the vote will be largely split. The
city polls will be open until s p. M,
at the usual places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

The Betsy Ross club will meet this
evening at the home of Josephine
Koenig, $50 Hamilton street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

The banks and the trust company
nave been closed today on account of
election.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

The Monday Evening Study club
will meet this evening at the home of
Miss Hermione Silverthorn. Current
topics will be discussed and Miss Har-
riet Naglee will review three short
DlayS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

+ A dinner will be given at the Y. NJ.
c. A. on Friday evening to a number
of our business men. The dinner will
be followed by discussion of how to
finance the Y for the current and fu-
ture years work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

The Tuesday Musical club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hiram Ander-
son this evening at eight o'clock for
regular business meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

There is a meeting of the Wausau
Country club at the Wausau Club. this
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

Tomorrow evening at eight o'clock
tie members of the X. of c. will meet
at X. of c. hall for the purpose of
recognizing and the election of offic-
ers. Plans will be made to give
May ball.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
1--WE STOCK MARKET
Cooperative Packing Co.,
of Wausau

Dated April 1st, 1919.