davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
Paper Company
Officers Praise
CiIy's Generation

TIE rzEzEz7- ulHCsz1S and +xeEzr-vas
gf are C2Sh-7oc Paper COMPANY Il
New En-k and oECErs n Ta--nls
paper sales firms VITO ARRIVED II me
esrT Th9r,sGzv u70yn1-E and N TE=
afternoon inspected re new -1sl r.
Tas EEnnetss-c Paper Cs7rpRzv- aa--
g2szEEd al iae Augusta House uu
TAar.slsE evsn1ng and Win them
wesw several IF A-Eszz Business
and professional nen-
In ne informal speeches 5T TsC,s-
P1esos1z Edgar g Bar-zEs and
UJaeTx w.sc1 followed Ire zangzeI-
Ire organization expressed k7@z aQ-
Es-'eraR12un OF me spirit II wnzca Al
EZsta 5lsness -en ara cooperating
WIKI than F-c- Ire 1ozs2 .as paETT
want 1T 1As ops-a EgESe s1e-s-
.a-'oEzzz- Ie.e cnEr-esY If Hen 8lG-1=
: FIses ana William 4 williamson
7a@v vera s1cw7 szTeEzl scenes from
Holman TsTs -oVl7S pacE--'a
H5aw The Ra6e- NJ 1he King Log
winch mas 5a- n ne -R4z-E bE
re Jones Pvvo6ueuDr Company at
T--s cssE for ssv@Tz1 months Some II
re scenes ware taks- n -he Tend
h. region rh1c1 IRA n+sc5s1s wz33
Tzssz Io6av and x-e-e Lzacr 1f ne
Organization -1lae- resources zre
5DczE =5
T1ose whn aGzz-ses 127e hE1caaE
xs-e- President Z r. Smith T5Tsa-
,, President a Ii SrlEh and Edgar o.
BsaEsz--- ~er-s14<T T 4 T. smith,
--,sS <zrr,z4-- = r. Tazzr F-ssrr----3Esz--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

operated between these TWO cites n
a Ez-saez- Tar many YEARS co11e1-
I'd WITH szezn boating On IRE ks17s-
her suggests saxE d hgh- 1-ztz boat
be sutg- for me purpose 10 be pro
peEEed sy gasoline power instead q
sseana- s-e-,eov emitting sox1 the cos-
OF fnzeA and the nnrnse- q men
0ersssarT 10 operate u Either ce
these plans wunid BE ssrssfac-o-- 70
sae people ~ Az<-ra according 20
opinions @x--esze1 rv 4 7Ezoe- ~
4 sgsas-a mar a. ire steamboat NEST
ing wA1ch tanx place IN -Azr esrT ~
r-rrsv-EarA Tines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

err rusfr RE lockers and tzS1.F and
81. planning sr1l1 further improve
reuzx TIE @nakEAS rser themselves
are anxious u place me Organization
on the A1ghesr 1sxss tcr they are
!-yaar 10 Show Iass- Commanding r-s-
GERS iran tAez- interest car ee me
as great whether 1Aeg srs n -a1e TANKS
or nalz commissions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

The LADIES' If Pine Gene C5rrcss- For
reszerx ~ America 3eid Sser nuzss
w41rss6aw evening 20 their trends
Al ss7esr headquarters Al Golden Cross
hail -as affair zas Ii 7sae nature of
= Halloween party AMI 5oE social
abort sevsrty-1we srgnTzrE Ene les
zswsSses. TIE saE vas 7~E1zfr DEG
rrzz~6 for tire occasion with the EgS-
-nnar- alrzzn ccsnrs. pumpkins.
-ssrs cars and witches Games we're
nlsxA1 ard dancing e1sovHd aurSl a
azrz ~rT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

The party had agreed ssz1 1Ae &C.
tuoer weather had been rssnaEx2sse.
James A Bedford kao~a 90 every
5ne rs Fin sad Thar ne mad s-sz
returned with q party ESaz had been
up IN TIE Aouseeezd region zar = asr-
lie hunting and thar NOT ore NJ the
azrrr5dEes killed nv hlmseas or the
others had much more faan the sunn-
n~r 2iEmnnxxe On
He asso sAK6 -aax no sngw Was no
be s~en - tire hlgss Or mountains
ard shar the guide said he had never
x1ewn szaen an October and -ess
Eaa6efs father mAn s~er - wears
If age made sne sazne srzeenrns-
TIE temperature nn1E ~ the z1rnr
Vas moore like summer Than EzE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

TIE annual benefit 1zv FRY tt,a A.
g1szz General hospital WEE he %
@gwAd W-Graes1av- Nssv 3 at the
nurses hnre Fraerns n +aaa ans7szssg
are asse6 IL contribute y1szS Of fruits
Vegetables linen AcsVlza1 furnish rr<
and DonsT, al ~ winch snnla1 D.
Left al Tire nn-R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
Ernest D. ossssors

Er-exz & Easszur9 NJ 1aAs egET- -Tr
sczss EzEnE paSz g--paUreo as 5z-.st
AZ sas CITY Ear-l. Ttec Il t-s C1ET
Thursday afternoon AFTER All Illness
Vt several months at me age n
foy-y-1cszr Tsars- Mr. Rssst1Ts z-7c
ms family RESIDED a. 81 Worth szr=ss-
Ks q Sa-~1ws6 Av ms wase. Mari. Z
Esssfar5- = Gsug-rs- AZ Ast1ur-T
PARK " !. znrs q ,1svctsser Ezs-gon
" ~ Ers~s-- Mass Funeral ar
-en--erEs vii Ne a-rraEzeee Are-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

Fred rr-mEs--- formerly cT t11S.
-ss-. where for sur1s wears re was
zz-ac-ed Ia our hozess and row af
Porss&nd Ezer'e he ss8s-E eo--1 a.
rne Congress Square Was q caller On
TaszF-sazr ca some Of mrs Augusta
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

The 7. NJ c A Membership -an-
ysasEn zssr, Was CARVED on aasz
week with IFS goal SET for 1904 nsrr-
serx. nas been conr5nuee 5Ern rsaas
we~x- The e ssEEas have GONE
srsenssa zQrk- securing about ssa
mezneess and aErhuGxn tire -naf has
rrs -es ceen rescsses II is sxpecfed
sAHr with ssse eMngsr -aszr are rnw
sesnx made sr sennanr uu- letters IN
Interested peopse ssazr he Remaining
number wsf2 be secured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

Ee-aeDec Pomona Grange VT scsd
It's November meeting win Capital
Grange in TIES caev 81 Wednesday
N1r-. = DINNER ws1 se se-T@1 AZ
Grand Army haEi FUrrnz Ir-a--ss
are requested -n b-rE brad cake
or 6ruE7n1ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

The kenaeDer SarSxA1sen Ca.
winch prsposes suranx and operzs-
ang ire Boston and Ksmneasec hne
Of Steamers has ccnaa9sa trans
2orssng IN fnnngnt 60 and fram Aa-.
sRsEz and Gardiner. br ncscr truck
instead ~ 1sznx q Hght d-xff boat
similar 10 ne czd Eaeasa Collins and
tn Czxy af ASEazz which gears ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

Clarence Wehhe- Gf Kar-sraz-k
was business caller -z@rsrar C
-.e cs1F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

-7ss nsss Ar-Dsasxs szasRse On Bosnian
aneef - tsse arsr ~ rsae aacSens
z,4.ssas.4ses ~ zrs making waF for 1ae
ssess1raEsan nf Dsd Fort WAsr~rn and
she Surrounding vaeiExrg- A crew Of
men waeg@ at WORK Tharsaag tearing
drwn Ea,e hrisGssnE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

I. 8s--aI sn6 1zmaiv who
\. user u frr ST. PessEz6u1K.
aaSe arrived szfesy IN shzs csfT
'asy saA make snezr hume for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

z -4scexEszE Of geNer-
/. ~ n -a-e essy 80 ssa8 =
/. Is ire -wer Of ner sasfer.
= 'aza As=ssrv-e and aer Gnu
r. lsAaAe BARKER an Chapel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

Earle wvnEn of Granite Ell VIZ
sse nFzs ~ ar,csae- wesk saoxa hrs
1xmagy 10 this CITY an Fanxeur< H-us4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

-a'se X me superintendent %
MS rassAd Thursday and
!, ti~1 tafnsf4S lnGzg Hn aecsgn-
- >[stH TsACesr-s' Convention n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

aesssr & Kan9ssey and
~gz1a Of Bath and Tor
- LIZ ~ are passing a
N''-~ azZ-2 friends II Boston
The Home news., 1920-12-03
"EVANGELINE" COMING z

Manager Raney announces that he has secured Evan ge- line" one of the most inst C. tive. and highly entertaining pictures ever dramatized as a special holiday attraction for the Jewel Theatre. The play adapted from To gfel- lows works will be prese ed to the theatre going public at McCrory Friday, Dec. 31, at regular price of admission
 s. A. Gooch of Wynne IS here Tuesday representing a leading wholesale grocer of that city.
The Home news., 1920-12-03

Mr. CIaud Clayton was a business visitor in Bald Knob Tuesday.
 Misses Oriole and Eloise Pat terson spent "Turkey-Day" with their parents MT. and Mrs. M. H. Patterson, Jelks.
 Miss Julia Witherington, teacher of English in the Nc Crory High School, spent Sun day with home folk in Nun ford, Tenn.
 WANTED: Fifty teams to haul gravel, from Cotton Plant west. This gravel will be rauled over hard surface road and pay will be by the yard. See GROiv ER G. Me CRNRY. Adv. 12-3-2tc.
 Miss Ora Lee Hunnicutt has resigned her position as book keeper for Mayo 6 Robin so wholesale Grocery at Je-A- a position which she has hcIl 5he past four and one hal years.
 Checkers" the greatest hoI- racing picture ever pro- duo 1 and one that has been ex ib.ted in the cities at an admission price of soc will be at the Jewel Theatre Friday, Dec. IT, admission 25c. Don't miss this super feature.
The Home news., 1920-12-03
SOWING UP IN WINTER

Lack of outdoor exercise, and heavy meals in winter Si S%st1rb digestion. The bowels oJbonld not be clogged with D"nddgested, D poisonous waste matfer. r Foley Cathartic Tab IIlnltsscleanse Ill the bowels with Ont m %griping or nausea, banish p biIiousness and headaches, bloating, gas and bad breath. For M sale by the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
CONSTANTINOPLE
NEEDS MORE HELP
LATEST REPORTS SHOW RELIEF:
WORKERS STILL HAVE
GREAT TASK.


Latest reports from Constantinop<e
show that S,302 individuals are being
aided by Americans, Armenian and
200 volunteer workers. The yolun.
teers do invaluable work, such as see
ing to it that the sick child gets to
the Children's Welfare station, or that
the mother, unable to work on account
of weakness, gets an examination and
treatment at the American hospital.
They also distribute bread. The pres,
ent appropriation is barely enough to
give the families now under care the
minimum help. Six Child Welfare
clinics do not accommodate all who
need attention, though native physi-
clans cooperate in some parts OF the
city. In others, children go totally I'M
attended because there are no doctors
or nurses to help them. During every
spare moment the doctors and nurses
make every effort to teach care of the
sick and sanitation in the homes.
Conditions today are much improved
over year ago, but there is still a
monumental task before the Near East
Relief in that country. In order to
continue things as they are now, more
American nurses are needed, and more
efficient transportation. With expan-
sion of the work, much more help is
necessary.
One of the tubercular hospitals-a
small one-has 81 cases, "a Jews, SO
Armenians and 81 Greeks.
In still another small hospital, there
are 81 Armenians, "a Greeks and
Jews, costing on an average, SO cents
apiece per day.
In the matter of relief distribution,
there are 11,123 Armenians reached,
1868 Greeks, GIL Turks, 3,518 of other
nationalities, total of 1890. OF
these, the Armenian Red Cross
reached 4,030.
During the past month, the follow
ing supplies were distributed: 100
cases milk, 460 yards unbleached mus
lin, 40 yards of mosquito net, hanG
sewing machines, "a tins baby food, AZ
hospital garments, 40 pounds chloride
of lime and other disinfectants, 1870
blankets, Is pairs of shoes, 81 yards
of cloth for industrial work, 35 kilos
knitting yarn, 25 basins for the hos
pitfalls.
Much good work has been done in
Constantinople in the way of, helping
the Armenians, but there still remains
much to be done, and America which
has been the salvation of the Arme-
mans, must give that help.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
WISCONSIN WOMAN TELLS
OF ARMENIAN HORRORS

Due to the efforts of America, there
are at least 100000 Armenians who
have been saved from starvation, ac-
cording to Miss Elizabeth Kelley, a
Near East Relief worker who has re-
Gently returned from Turkey where
she worked under the auspices of the
Near East Relief. Miss Kelley, before
her activities with this .life-saving or
ganization. was connected with the ex-
tension department of the University
of Wisconsin.
Eve were stationed at Aintab, south
of Armenia, when we arrived in that
country year ago" she said, land
that section of the country which was
known SO well for it's spinning and
weaving industry, had not loom in
the place.. The Turks had scrapped
them, and it was our job to dig them
out and put the people to work. We
got bales of cotton from Armenia and
Egypt, and soon the women were
spinning garments for themselves and
for the 1000 orphans in our hospital.
1--WE had barely gotten started in
our work when the French relieved
the British as the army of occupation,
and the Turks began warfare again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
HAS LOWEST
TAX RATE IN STATE

According to a village tax table
that has just been prepared, the viii
lage of Rothschild has the lowest tax
rate of any of the 148 villages in the
state. with a population of less than
$780, OF the 169 villages in the state
with a population of more than 500,
Edgar ranks fourth highest. Accord
ing to the compilation Rothschild is
assessed Sc per cent of it's true value,
and Edgar rs per cent of its true val
ne. The following figures were Sc
cured from records of the state tax
commission and are like those pre-
pared yearly ON city taxes:
OF the las villages under 500 pop
ulation, the highest tax rates are:
Lublin, 1875 mills on 57.66 per cent
of the true value; Withee, 61.5 on
$3.50 per cent; Sheldon, 81 on 81 per
cent; Haugen, 515 on 65.10 per cent;
Weyerhauser, so on IS per cent. The
lowest are Rothschild, 10 on sc per
cent; and ST. Cloud, 10 on S1.67 per
cent.
OF the 169 villages over 500 popu-
lation, the highest tax rates are:
Prentice, $50 mills on 92.67 per cent
valuation; Cadott, so on SO per cent;
Bruce, so on SO per cent; Edgar, 49.1
on Is per cent; and Necedah, As on
1888 per cent. The lowest are: Kim
berly. Is mills ON GO per cent valu-
alton; Campbellsport, ISL on 93.47
per cent; New Glarus, II on 1886 per
cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

They attacked the ANnenians, and the
shops were closed again, food became
scarce, and the supply trains were
robbed. The first three weeks of April
a year ago, we were continually under
fire, and cut off from the outside world
by the Turkish nationalist armies.
They were fighting at Narash, only
twenty miles from our hospital. There
were 10000 Armenians killed or taken,
and of this number, 1000 were burned
to death in church.
"The horrors of the war on the
western front in Europe were bad
enough, but not one-tenth as bad as
what the people in the Near East had
to suffer. A whole nation was deport.
ed, most of the people killed, and the
rest driven to the Arabian desert.
During the deportation, some OF
them were SO maddened with thirst
that when they got to the Euphrates
river, filled with dead, they pushed
these bodies aside, in order to drink
the water.
II was AOt uuuSudl W oCC UOUltS Vi
women and children in the streets
eaten by dogs. The little children are
nothing but bones, and their eyes are
nothing but mass of flies. Most oil
them are naked, and some of the
women haven't a scrap of clothing.
Their fear of the Turk is something
pathetic, but they are not towards
Every day the Turk made an armistice
and every night he broke it.
Il want all Americans to know this
that the Armenians are worth while
and that they believe in us. They
need us to help them rebuild theil
country. They don't want charity, but
they want to buy from us the neces
stiles of life, and the means to open
I'D their industries"
Miss Kelley will return to the Near
East the early part of next year
There where 10000 people in her quar-
ter, and this section was divided into
six districts, with one woman il
charge. Under this supervision are
two nurses, one doing sanitation work
and the other directing war garden
work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
ARMENlANS NEED
HEAVY CLOTHING

Providing clothing for the tens OF
thousands of children in the orphan
ages is no small task confronting Neal
East Relief. Native cloth is often un
obtainable and it becomes necessary
to spin, dye and weave cloth from raw
materials. Large shipments of cloth
have been sent from America, and
this, with the native cloth, is fash
toned into clothing in the tailoring and
sewing shops established by the indus
trial department.
But the clothing thus made is not
sufficient to clothe all the wards of the
Near East Relief committee. There is
an almost constant appeal from the re
turned refugees as well as from those
still in exile, for old clothing. 1t is
not alone for warmth that clothing is
imperative Outbreaks of typhus anG
other diseases communicated by yer
min are lessened when there is dis
tribution of clothing and old clothing
Is burned.
Two hundred and fifty thousand gar
ments of used and worn clothing were
shipped from the United States lasi
year. The need for more clothing this
year is imperative lest hundreds more
die of cold and disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

A daughter, Mary Janet, was born
last Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
c. Sampson of st. Paul.
The next meeting of the Marathon
County Sunday School association
will be held at Mosinee in '92'.
SECOND HAND stationery gas en-
CINE. Overhauled and looks and runs
like new. Cheap. Marathon Motor Cal
Co. Fordson Tractor agents. O12-ti
A son, Donald Thompson, was born
on November 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Thompson at Jackson, Mich. Mrs
Thompson was formerly Miss Ina
gene Parcher of this city.
William Ruhl of the town of Texa
has commenced an action in circuit
court against Rdolph Sam for $4,000
as compensation for injuries he al
leges he received as a result of a
complaint made by the defendant last
spring before Judge Marchetti.
The Christmas number of the Mar
athon County Farm Journal is being
printed this week and will be in cir
culation the latter part of this week
The Marathon County Farm formal is
proving to be a factor in the devel-
opment of Marathon county agricnl-
tural interests.
Marathon county is one of the
chief contenders for the cheese cham
pionship of Wisconsin, according te
]. L. Sannis of the Wisconsin col
lege of agriculture. Manitowoc now
holds first place in the state for pro-
duction of prize winning cheese. The
contest to decide the 1921 leader will
be held in Madison January 4, 5 ant
e
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
BRACE UP!

Do you feel old before your time
Is your back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't de-
spair-profit by Wausau experiences.
Wausau people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here's a Wausau resi-
dents statement.
Mrs. F. Lehrbas, 215 E. Kickbusch
ST., says: 81 consider Doan's Kidney
Pills fine remedy for kidney trou-
ble> While / had no serious trouble,
had always had some bother with
my back and would get up i'm the
morning feeling tired and languid. 1t
occurred to me to try Doans Kidney
Pills, for / heard them so highly
spoken Of | used one box and the
results were entirely satisfactory. Ii
| should ever need anything of this
kind again, l would use Doan's Kid
ney Pills" Statement given October
10, 1879
On January 81, 1918, Mrs. Lehrbas
said "Since endorsing Doan's Kid
ney Pills in 1913, | have had no need
to use any more of them. | am glad
to confirm my former statement"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Lehrbas had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Manic Garnet up to Date.

A plan for seeing strange sights
comes from France, in the announce
ment of the Compagnie Latecoere.
This aerial line will take you from
Toulouse, at $50 a. M, over the
Pyrenees to Barcelona. Spain, by lunch
time. Next day you lunch at Malaga,
then fy across the Mediterranean to
Tangiers. Then you sail above the
Atlas mountains to far-away Rabat, q
green oasis of the Sahara, or even to
Fee. where 1t is said. the company has
opened the grand vizier's palace as a
hotel. These are indeed the days OF
magic carpet and the seyen-league
boots to those who fear not adventure
in fine ir,-The Outlook.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ringle, Jr., on Monday morning,
Nov. %, 1920.
MONEY TO LOAN on good we'll i'm
proved farms at lowest current rate
of interest. Write George l.. jacques,
Neillsville, Wis. 616-3w
A New York woman says: 81 have
used Partisan Sage only two weeks
but my hair has wonderfully increas-
ed in beauty, seems much heavier,
and is entirely free from dandruff. w.
w. Albers sells it with money back
ee.-Advertisement
Ephriam Arcand, a pioneer resi-
dent of Rhinelander, tainted and fell
recently through a second story win
dow N a doctors office, fracturing his
skull at the base of the brain when
he struck the sidewalk twenty feet
below. He is said to be recovering.
Reqieum mass for the late Mrs.
John p. Hume who passed away re-
Episcopal church last Wednesday, the
Rev. II. A. Link officiating. Mrs.
Hume was prominent in ID. A. r.
CiiNlCo Ildu Ii
out the state. She was formerly a
resident of Marshfield.
There will be free lecture on
Christian Science by the Rev. Andrew
]. Graham, of Boston, in the council
chamber of the city hall, on Saturday
tvening, December 4th, at p. m The
Rev. Graham is a member of the board
of lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
sCHOFIELD NEWS

Mrs. Henry Hess was taken to ST.
Mary's hospital Monday morning
where she will undergo an operation
Mrs. Ida Hartwig will leave for
Woodruff Thursday morning to spend
the week with Mrs. B. A. Block. and
her uncle, F. Mattke.
- Word has been received of the SER
ious illness of Mrs. Fred Hartwig
formerly of Schofield, but who now
makes her home with her daughter
Mrs. w. B. Macpherson of Chicago.
Henry Hanson spent the week END
with his sister, Hazel, who teaches
at Buerin.
Fred Broecker and son, Harold
also Joe Schneider left for Boulder
Junction Wednesday morning where
they expect to- land the four footed
game.
0. Olson and Harold Gerrow left
for Winchester where they expect tC
hunt for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Wausau Wis
lifted at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. III
Achterberg Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Schneider is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. Little al
Minocqua.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Automobile Painting and Finishing

Denfeld e Weisbrod, Wausau's
leading painters, will refinish your
car to your complete satisfaction.
Phone 1884. N16-3w