davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
CITY COUNCIL

The regular meeting of the city
council was held last Tuesday even
ing.
One of the real good things taken
in hand by the new council was to
notify the c. & n. w. road to build
a concrete bridge the width of the
street on Grand avenue. This matter
was urged last year but the r. r.
company did not comply with the re-
quest of the council. City Attorney,
p. T. Stone was instructed to notify
the company that the bridge must be
built
The matter of the market square
was discussed. The city owns nearly
the whole block between Forest and
Jackson streets and between Main and
Second streets. The new council feels
that the city should own the whole
block and the committee on public
property was instructed to ascertain
what the balance of the ground could
be purchased for.
1t was voted that the city proceed
to purchase the Curtis & Yale prop
erty on the corner of S First evenue
and Gallon street according to the
price set upon it by the appraisers
$4,000. The large stables on the prem
ises will be used to accommodate the
farmers and the balance FOR a market
for the west side.
800 was appropriated Cutler Post
u. A. X. to assist in defraying ex-
penses on Memorial day.
Petitions for sewers, electric lights.
water mains, ETC., were read and re-
ferred
The Xickbusch Grocery company
petitioned the council to build a re-
tanning wall on the west side of the
public library grounds agreeing to
donate $1OO towards expenses. The
matter was referred to the proper
committee.
The Wisconsin Valley Electric COM
pany was given the privilege by ordi-
nance to build a double track on
Grand avenue from Strollers bridge
to the city limits. The company will
also ask the city for the permission
to build turnOuts on north Sixth and
sOutn Third avenues in order that it
can give the proper service when its
lines are extended which it is pro-
posed to do as soon as possible.
concrete
company to move its plant across the
st. Paul tracks to high ground was
agreed to.
1t was necessary to readopt the or
dlnance which proposed the annexa-
uon OF contingous territory of the
town of Weston on account of a mis-
take in warding of the ordinance.
The committee on salaries reported
an increase in all salaries of the en-
ployees of the city which was adpoted.
1t fixed nine hours for a days work
and Saturday afternoon a holiday.
The Chief of Police was Instructed
to see that crowds on our streets, es-
pecially on Saturday evenings, be
kept moving and also to see that a
stop is put to autoists running their
machines with exhausts open.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
H0LSTEIN SALE

81 females and Is males will be sold
at the Marshfield sale pavilion. May
20, 1920. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Imig Brothers, Neillsville, Wiscon-
sin, are offering a 81 lb. daughter of
Lord Netherlands De Kol, a 19 lb.
daughter of a % lb. dam, a daughter
of 17.S lb. two year old, and II three
year olds,a daughter of a 33 lb bull,
a daughter of a 20 lb. four year old
whose next dam has "a h., and several
other choice individuals with good A.
r. o. records.
n. w. Sherer, Greenwood. Wiscon-
sin, consigned seven head of fine in
dividuals of popular breeding.
Chas. PitZke, Stetsonville, Wiscon-
sin, is putting in his usual choice con-
signment of eleven head. A year ago
Mr.. Pitzke topped the sale, and he is
out to do the same again this year.
VIM. Schultz. Auburndale, Wiscon-
sin, Will be represented by two very
good milking females, both giving a
heavy flow of milk at the present time.
A. Osenga of Arpin has consigned a
choice COW with a good A. r. o. re-
~ - anu q Oull Will SJTOHS A. X. u.
backing.
W. H. Wilson of Stevens Point is
entering a wonderfully bred 81 Ib. bull
calf, well marked and exceptional
individual, together with II choice,
well bred, females.
j. c. Kieffer of Auburndale is con-
signing five bulls and 10 heifers. The
cream of his consignment is a
20 Id. cow that is an exceptionally
good individual. She certainly looks
ike a 80 Id. prospect. Mr.. Kieffer is
using in his herd a son of Erickson's
100000 bull, and some of his offspring
as we'll as cows in calf are included
in the Offering.
Clark and Kieffer are Offering a 27
10. COW, a heifer calf from her, sired
by Ragapple KOrndyke Sth, together
with IA other fine females.
w. w. Clark is Offering a son of
Pontiac KOrndyke and 3 of his two
year old daughters, due to freshen
this spring, bred TO 81 ID. bull.
All animals will be tested by Mr..
A. J. Abbott before the sale and will
be sold subject to a so day retest.
AuctioneerS are Krause. Knisely and
Ebbe. Mr.. Eyerson in the box.
For catalogs or other information
write W. w. Clark, Sales Manager.
Grand Rapids. Wisconsin. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11

The annual election of officers of
the auxiliary of the Y. NJ. C. A. which
was to have been held at the meeting
last Tuesday afternoon AT the home of
Mrs. Walter Alexander, has been post
pond until Monday, June Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilson of Gene
va, Illinois, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ruth, to Herbert
Libberton of Chicago. 1t will be a
June wedding.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet at
the church parlOrs Wednesday after
noon. Reports will be given by the
delegates who attended the Presbyter-
ian society meeting at OcOnto.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni
Versalist church will meet Wednes-
day morning at the usual time, at Cy-
rus Yawkey hall. Mesdames j. Coates,
F. R. Becker and Nugent will be the
hostesses.
The third annual May ball of the
Tenth Infantry band which consists
of twenty pieces, will be held at Roth
schild park pavilion Friday evening,
May IA.
Commencement exercises by the
school children of st. Michael's school
will be held at the school hall, Sunday
evening, May 80.
The Ladies Aid society of the Uni
versalist church will hold a food sale
at Cyrus Yawkey hall on Saturday.
May %.
st. Monica's society of st. James
church are holding it's spring sale and
supper this afternoon and evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TEIIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

must need seek the fire-side in order
that he might be comfortable. The
second day was considerably better
and the attendance at the grounds was
quit respectable. The third day was
all that the most exacting could ask
for. Not cloud dimmed the lustre of
the sunshine, and a mild south breeze
made the air warm and agreeable. Had
the weather during the first two days
been as favorable as the last day, it
would have been the most successful,
fair ever held in Marathon county, as
it was, it compared 2avorably with
that Of last year. The trotting and
running races were interesting and
hotly contested and were a feature
that attracted largely. The horses
were David Firms "Sunburst," Robt.
Kickbusch's 'Bashaw," David Firms
Billy Mac" and H. Cline's "Hack-
away" Those entered in the running
races were P. Donahue's "Modesty,"
Aug. Kickbusch's "Gysey" and Keyy's
Gray.
According to notice given, the Mara
thon county Agricultural association
held its annual meeting at the Court
House, last Friday evening, the second
day of the fair, for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year
R. E. Parcher presided over the meet
ing and the following officers were
chosen
Presidents. NJ. Quaw.
Vice-Pres.-Wm. Schwaff.
Secretary-Wm. Wilson.
TreasGrer--Aug. Kickbusch.
Board of Directors-JohnK Kiefer and
Jas. Single.
Meeting was adjourned until the an
nual meeting of the County Board.
A sad accident happened yesterday
aftrnoon, at about three O'Clock, which
cost August Gritzmacher, an old citi-
zen of Wausau his life An alarm of
fire was sounded and as the Hook and
Ladder team was passing Washington
street, down Fourth on a full run, Mr..
who was foreman of the |
H. & L. company attempted to jump on |
to the cart, but missed the steps and
fell beneath the wheels, the last wheel
on the right side passing over his
chest and he was also hit by the steps
on the side of the cart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING

ne annual meeting of the Ninth
Councillor District Medical society will
be held at Stevens Point, Friday af-
ternoOn and evening, May IA. 1920.
In the afternoon, at three o'clock. a
clinic on diseases of the heart will be
given by DR.. A. A. Goldsmith at the
club rooms of the Public Library.
Dinner will be served at the Jacobs
house at six o'clock. Following the
dinner, the evening program will be
given at the club rooms of the Public
Library, as follows:
Headache:
(a) From the standpoint of the
Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat Special
list DIR. Fl. T. Schlegel. Wausau.
(b) From the standpoint of the
general Practitioner DIR. F. n
Frey, Wausau.
Some advences in the treatment of
Renal diseases ----- DR.. H II. Mil
bee, Marshtield.
Cardiac Irregularities - DIR. A.
A. Goldsmith Chicago.
Unlocalized Intracranial Injuries
and their treatment DIR q A
Evans, Milwaukee.
The sientitic program will be fol-
lowed by the election of officers for
the coming year. DR.. Joseph Smith
Is president and DR.. S. NJ. B. Smith.
Sec'y of the society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant headache
sharp darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The dangers of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Wausau case.
Mrs. John Hildensperger. 1102 Sixth
ST. gave the following statement Oc-
tObeT 20 1913: Il had trouble with
my back for some time; a dull pain
right across my waist line. l could
hardly bring any strain on my back
or loins. | was also bothered with
kink in my back. hurt me to turn
over at night and l couldn't rest COM
fOrtabiy. | supposed this trouble was
due TO my kidneys and began TO use
DOan'S Kidney Pills. One half box
relieved me right away and l have
been much better ever since"
On January 81. 1918, Mrs. Hilden-
sperger said: Il have had no need of
a kidney medicine since l endorsed Do
ans Kidney Pills in 1913. so con-
slider myself cured and give Doan's
Kidney Pills the full credit"
60c at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. y. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
Tuesday Oct. 5, 1856

Deer hunting has commenced. From
now on until the first of December
young men, you are entitled to kill
all you can.
A partridge showed it's bravery by
flying into town and perching upon
the top of Montgomery's hardware
store the other day.
Vint Gearhart has purchased the
house and lot belonging to c. H. Bar
mum, on Warren street, between Sixth
and Seventh. Just as soon as a few
improvements are completed the new
proprietor will occupy it.
Edwin Clifford's troupe played to a
small audience at Grand Rapids, and
those who were present it seems didn't
enthuse over the old time plays.
Geo. Drengler's team became fright
ened yesterday while standing in front
of the post office. They ran a short
distance and upset the wagon. There
were two children in the wagon be-
sides Mr.. Drengler, but as luck would
happen, there were plenty of men on
hand to render assistance, and nobody
was injured.
Miss Josie Single departed for Chi
cago last Saturday to pay her brother
a short visit.
Mrs. c. Winkley started for Kaverly,
Iowa, last Wednesday, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. S. G. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Plumer accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Edgerly,
went to Hurley last Thursday.
Karl Mathie came up from Law
renee University, at Appleton, last
Friday to spend a couple days with
his parents. He returned on Sunday.
Henry French, has taken charge of
the bookkeeping department of A.
Kickbusch & Sons store and will with
family, make his home in this city.
Thursday, Sept. Both, the opening
day of the fair, was as disagreeable a
day as one could imagine. During the
first part it showed, blowed and rained
and the balance was so cold that our
citizens were compelled to wear their
heavy winter wraps, and then one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
PERSONALS

Miss Marie Fackler spent the week
end with friends at Minocqua.
Mrs. A. N. Berens of Stevens Point
is spending several days in the city.
Carl Erdman and Hugo Gritzmach-
er returned Thursday from Milwau-
kee.
Miss Blanche and Lillian Parent
spent Sunday at their home in Mer-
rill.
Mrs. W. F. Neuling of Unity, visi-
ted friends and relatives in Wausau
last week.
Gordon McNutt OF Minocqua visi-
ted friends in the city few days the
past week.
w. R. Bryan of st. Paul, former
resident of Wausau, was in the city
the week end.
C. B. Bird who had been in Miss
issippi on legal business, returned
home Saturday.
Alex Merklein of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city Friday, for a visit
Of several days.
Among Wausau visitors the past
week was Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oel-
hafer of Tomahawk.
The Rev. E. P. O'Toole has re-
turned from Chippewa Falls, where
he spent few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gallon spent
Wednesday in Merrill, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. s. Brown Of Merrill.
Ben Kuebler came up from the
University at Madison and spent Sun
day at his home in Wausau.
Ben Krieg came up from Milwau-
kee Saturday to join Mrs. Krieg, who
has been spending a week in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Hoppe and Miss
Kamrowski motored up from Stevens
Point Sunday and spent the day here
DIR. and Mrs. W. A. Green have
returned from a two months stay at
New York, Boston and other eastern
points.
Miss Nettie Stark returned to her
home at Knowlton, Friday, after a
visit of several days with relatives
and friends here.
The Misses Ruth Alexander, Nina
Kickbusch, Marie Book, Louise Des-
sert and Mrs. P. T. Stone went to the
Alexander cottage on Plum Lake, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. C. E. Gill and Mrs. Mary
Reeves returned Sunday from Olney
ILL.,, where they visited at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Gr1se.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Jacob and A.
L. Marks, departed for Detroit last
Friday. They were accompanied by
a sufficient number of young men to
drive forty Ford cars to Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
TIDE WAITS FOR No MAN,
WITTER LEARNS

Dean Witter, member of Blyth, Wit
ter company, stocks and bonds, sailed
for Honolulu Wednesday on the steam
er Matsonia, but not with complete
wardrobe, and on that point hinges a
tale.
AS the order to pull in the hook was
given and the fond farewells were
being said, Witter discovered that he
had forgotten his overcoat. Despite
the efforts of his friends to convince
him that Honolulu is a place of ever
lasting sunshine, Witter demanded
that he be permitted to send for the
garment.
A hurry call was sent to his office
and George Roberts, head of the COM
mercial paper department, was dis
patched with all speed to the pier. To
make dOubly sure that he would suf-
fer no waits or delays, Roberts leaped
into an automobile parked at the curb
and drove. off toward the water front
Meantime, the Matsonia was tugging
at its lineS-and waiting.
Roberts had only gone three blocks
when he was halted by a policeman.
The officer notified him that he was
driving car which bore a 1919 Ii
cense plate. And that is not all.
Upon investigating, the guardian OF the
peace found that Roberts name did
not check with the one on the license
certificate. Despite his pleas, Rob-
erts was taken to the Hall of Justice,
where he was detained for nearly a
half-hour
After holding the Matsonia for fif-
teen minutes, the officers of the YES
sci finally convinced Witter that in
spite the everlasting sunshine in Hon
nlulu, the merchants there do sell
overcoats occasionally-San Francis
co Chronicle. April 20.
Dean Witter is a son of the late
G. w. Witter, former principal of our
schools, during the years 18S4-S5-S6.
Mrs. Witter and family reside in Berk-
eley, Calf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
GUERNSEYS AT MARSH
FIELD, WIS, MAY Is, 1920

Second Annual Consignment Sale,
under the auspices of the Wood County
Guernsey Breeders association. 72
females, 10 males.
Ninety-one head of the choice repre-
sentatives of the breed. Advanced
Register cows. Sons and daughters Of
A. R. cows and of A. R. sires. From
the best herds in the territory tribu-
tary to Marshfield. In addition we are
fortunate in obtaining a consignment
of twenty females and three males
from the celebrated Anna Dean Farm,
Barberton, Ohio. Among these are
eight daughters of Daisy PEARLS Gov
ernor, a son of Spotswood Daisy Pearl,
957.38 lbs, and sired by Pauline's
Governor, full brother to Johann
Chene, S63.36 lbs, the head of the
three year olds.
Three daughters of Prince Baltimore
of Anna Dean Farm, Prince Baltimore
is sired by son of Spotswood Daisy
Pearl, 957.38 lbs. His first dam is
Princess Baltimore, 658.79 lbs, and
his second dam is My Lady Baltimore
End, 1921 lbs, at 141z years. Other
females by sons of Murine Cowan,
1898 lbs, Imp. Fanny of the Hall,
1O9S.1S lbs, Imp. Fanny of the Hall,
726.77 lbs. We have granddaughters
Of Ne Plus Ultra and of Itchen Daisy's
May King of Langwater. A number
of heifers are out of A. r. dams up
to 634.34 lbs. Several have two gen
erations and some have three genera
tions of A. r, dams.
This is one of the greatest oppor-
tuntties to get females of the highest
class as foundation for herds. The
big money made in breeding Is made
from the tops.
You can attend the National Sale
al Midlothian and have plenty Of time
to get TO Marshf1eld. From Chicago
the Soc Line train No. l leaves Grand
Central Station at 1870 a NJ and ar
! rives at Marshfield at 1853 A. NJ.
Sleepers are ready at Chicago at $3.50
P. n, so you can go to bed and get
good nights rest. Time tables will
| be printed in the catalog.
The Bulls will be sold in the fore
noon, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Dinner will be served in the Dining
Room on the grounds at IL o'clock by
the Ladies' Aid society. The big sale
will start promptly at IL o'clock noon.
Catalogs will be ready May first, and
you can get one by writing to the
Sales Manager.
DR.. NJ. B. Wood, Mankato, Minn.
Teller. Johnson, Krause, Kane
Auctioneers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
BISHOP SCHWEBACH

The Rev. Bishop Schwebach Of La
Crosse was in Marathon over Sunday
where he administered sacraments OF
holy orders of confirmation. He was
at Cassel Thursday and Edgar Friday
on the same mission.
Edward T. Powell of Stevens Point
was electrocuted at Port Edwards
Thursday. He was working on top
OF 8 pole, when he came in contact
with q live wire. 1000 volts passed
through HIS body killing him instantly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
CHANGE
IN The STRIKE
More Men Going Back to Work
Daily-MOrtensOn Co.'S Mill
Started Up.

Since the last issue of the Pilot, the
timbermens strike locally, has grown
in favor of the manufactuTer-that is
TO say. a few men have returned to
work each day until now the number
on the outside is greatly lessened.
Some of our institutions are running
at usual capacity, while others are
not making any attempt as yet, to run,
but are having needed repairs made
to mills and machinery.
There is quite diversity of opinion
o. T. Swan, Secretary OF the Northern
Hemlock and Hardwood association,
says that the mills and factories are
turning out IS per cent of the usual
work while c. o. Young takes excep-
tion to the statement and states that
practically all of the large mills and
factories are closed. II other cities
are at all like Wausau, it appears that
Mr.. Swan knows what he is talking
about
Jacob Mortenson and Co., of this
city, has started up with full crew
since last week. Two large concerns
at adysmith-Fountain Campbell
Lumber Co, and Menasha Wooden
ware company have started up with
full crews. and the mills at Tigerton,
Winchester, Abbotsford, Saxon, Kataw-
ba, all in Wisconsin, have started up
and are running full time. The re-
port that the employers at these and
other places have been granted the
eight hour day is not true.
From authentic accounts the wood
working plants of Wisconsin, Mimi
esota and Michigan, the states in
which strike was ordered, are pro
ducing 70 per cent normal.
The mill and factory owners of Mer-
rlll. have issued the following state
ment:
l. We cannot and will not recognize
the TimberwOrkers' Union or any 9TH
er Union organized by outside parties.
for We deny the right of an outsider
10 interfere in matters arising be-
tween employer and employee. Unions
ultimately lead to a closed shop and
we are determined to maintain an
open shop.
;. Believing that short hours and
decreased production are largely re-
sponsible for profiteering and the high
cost OF living, we cannot and will NOT
i' " d SHOI ldBe OI the nOurS or
labor at this time.
8. 1t is our intention to resume op-
erations on the same bases as here
tofOre upon the return of sufficient
men to operate our plants efficiently.
Signed: Anson, Gilkey & Hurd Co.
Excelsior Manufacturing Co.. Heine-
man Lumber Co.. Andrew Kaul Jr.. &
60, KinZel Lumber Co. Lincoln Box
Co. Merrill Excelsior Co. Merrill
Handle Co., Merrill Woodenware Co,
+. W. OlhOff Lbr. Co., A. H. STANCE
Co. and Union Land Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
BURIED IN WAUSAU

Peter Fosse died at Fergus Falls.
Mimi, on Tuesday, May 1. 1920. and
his body, accompanied by his widow,
arrived here Wednesday. and the fun
eral took place from the Ritter and
Deutsch Undertaking rooms, on Thurs
day afternoon. The Rev. D. ]. Viii
ilams officiating
Forest Lodge. No. $50 F. and A. NJ,
conducted services at the grave.
Mr.. FosSe owned a stock farm Of
about 500 acres just outside OF the lin
its OF Fergus Falls. He was about
80 years of age. He was united in
marriage in this city to Miss Mary
Boiler, a daughter Of Fred Boiler OF
WauSau. He was a brother-in-law of
Max Graebel and Mrs. G. Van Adestine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
TO BUILD A LARGE MACHINE
SHOP

Yesterday "wednesday a deal was
completed whereby JOS F. Pope of
this city and Rhynert Goetzke, who re-
Gently moved here from Wausau, pur-
chased the house and lot just north of
the Advocate building, purchasing the
same from Jos. Lieg. The house is an
old one and has been built many years.
They purchased frontage of seven
ty-eight feet on Main street and we
understand that in time they will
build a large machine shop and foun-
dry on the same, it is not known as
they will build this year. This is a
good location and we believe that they
Will do well.-Shawano Advocate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
NO COUNTY FAIR

Some who thought the directors of
the Marathon County Agricultural So
city were just putting up a blum on
voting not to have a county fair next
fall. find themselves mistaken. The
board. at lis meeting Friday morning.
authorized that all contracts for at
fractions be cancelled. 1t was also
voted instructing the secretary and
treasurer to enter into any agreement
thought best with the city for park
purposes during the season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
WAUSAU WINNERS

The high school contestants who
competed with Marshfeld in an inter-
school declamatory contest held at
Marshf1eld last Friday evening, re-
turned with the bacon" Miss Tabea
Breihan who read the "Sign of the
Cross" won 1st place. Miss Margaret
Stone, who read a cutting from Peg
o. My Heart" won 3rd place, and
Rose Wunsch with a cutting from
Strong Heart" won 4th place. The
girls did excellent work. and Wausau
high school can we'll be proud of their
work. Miss Jawort accompanied
them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
Y. w. c. A.
The Work of Raising Funds Now in
PrOgress-Ask for $4,000

Splendid progress is being made in
raising funds for the establishing of
Young Womans' Christian associa-
ton. AS the Pilot stated last week,
the new organization has been given
home, at the corner of Grant and
Fifth streets, by Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Quaw.
To make improvements and ad-
ditions and to furnish the building, it
was estimated that it would require
$4,000 and a band of workers have
been out the past week and have near
ly raised that amount.
1t is one of the most worthy insti-
tutions in existence and should be CIV
en- the hearty support of our people.