davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

,rIE active and hard working members OF the ltchers
J-,ion have prpferrcd charges against Roy Moore,
Texan who ouai6cd for membership this spring when he
was signed hy Connie Mack. 1t is reported that the
members are indignant the in which Moore
..aJ 90 Sbihc PARK Yesterday when he violated all of
the long standing rules openly and braz"nly He dsre
rarded moss covered tradition. and now Roy will have
to answer for it.
According to the constitution and bylaws of the union
nitcher is pitcher whether he i the mound or IN
the betters box In words it makes no difference
whether he holds a ball a bat in his hand. he must
uphold tho rules Of the Pitchers Union During the war
when the wave o patriotism swept over the country. 1t
yas suggested that the hurrS tic American nag AZ
Tho end of their bats and after waving three times.
turn 20 the amid loud and joyous cheers The duty
of ptchpr is 10 his bat three times II he doesn t.
he gets in bad.
Once upon n time there was II pitcher named bahe
Ruth He also hurled with his other hand. but when the
inning was over and his side to bat he forgot he
once occupied the mound ic started busting the bulb in
most reckless manner occasionally delivering such ter
rife wallopS that the sphere back. Ii" did
this for several years the union finally his neck
is he pitching any moro: You bet he isn't. He
to play all season for a patry $4,000. You can't get
fresh with Pitchers Union. NO rough stuff will be
tolerated. and that's that.
Roy Moore is pretty good guy. is kind TO his folks
and all that but he shouldn't be- 50 forward. Ho $
swell pitchcrprovng ityestcrday when lac trimmed the
White Sox-but he should stick pitching. He stepped
Of his part in the fourth inning when. with
base he sockrd the pill line and il didn't stop going
until it sailed the right field wall.
That caused much "ousternatOn but tho end
yet. In the eighth. with pair of his pals base he
busted single right field. sending another tally home
Thus he made two hits. scored aud drove in
others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Germantown Friends Lose Meet

handed It's old rivals. the, Germantown
Friends runners. on he Friends School n"1
more and Bates led the Academy runners.
Hodge won the only event for tho Friends.
Truitt and Simous led the Friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
.4cting Baseball Fans

Drank MACkIN. the mad halter, entertained boxing
L party named Frank Fay at the game. Fay who is an
Of parts all doed up with black lamp shade
like PussyfoOt Johuson Jay Could another actor also
Of parts. thr third party.
0nylght. I0!0. b. PlbNc LcdQcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Rosewood Blanks kInsIev

breaking their winning streak due to mas,
.erly pitching OF Finkel and batting Of ViviaI
Heislcr and Holbe. Score 4 to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
N. Y. BOXING AFTER JULY |

Tender Leonard Bout Mentioned as
"Baptlzer" for 15-Round Game
New York. May 26.-Johnny Wilson
and Mike O'Dowd in a return battle for
the mddleweight championship Georges
Carpenter and Battling Levinsky in a
bout for the light heavyweight cham
pionship. or Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender in a scrap for the lightweight
honors, were being talked of here to-
day as probable "baptizers" for new
reign of boxing in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
The Game Guys Invictus

The Game Guys Invictus
When J shall fold the tent and bank the
fire,
Bcckon the sad eyed hound and leave
life's cast,
III take along no recOlicctiUc irc
And ledre no mdlodiction on the past.
TH tote no spite against the trail be-
hind
The liackjacks Ire encountered in
the game
The tou'est punch toin not i"aamc mv
mind.
You wiH not huo 10 hear nc veu, "a
tramc!'
7 ask no lying. Complmcnt'y stones
I beg no single tribute Of u tear.
No standard cuiogy above my bones
Or cardboard mourner proppcd
against tho bier.
When ! hare seen the drama 10 the end,
If you arehero and one day catcs my
name,
/ craze this ono indulgence of Uou,
friend,
To tell the morld neucr cried, "a
framc!"
When in the falling dusk 7 get the bell
When ! have heard the Shepherd s
curt command,
I mdy not pcdr the blue on my lapel
Or hold the laurel IN an upstrefchcd
hand;
But this I feel, when sounds the final
gong
I'H hand the Stcwdrd no disgruntled
claim,
Vo whimp'ring protest that the race 'ods
hCrong-
II uont be I toho loudly hOpls, "a
frame" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Scholastic ErentS on
Schedule for Today

BASEBALL
Chestnut Hill vs, ~. Lukels School.
Germantown High ~. HayerfOrd Prem.
RpdnOr High ". SOrristOwn High.
Ridley Park ". LunsdOwn Reserves
Arlington High v. Lower Merton.
TRACK
southern High ". West Philadelphia, a
al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
" hat May Happen
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
NNTIONAL IEAGIE
RroOkiNn NJ PttsburEh-C lear; $3.50 y. M.
Cincinnati At IT. IOuS-tleari y. m.
lUnlS games Schrdulcd.l
hMERIChN LEAGUE
Chicago N Philadelphia-tIeI $3.50 y. M.
Detroit ~ New NOrk-Clear: $3.50 q. m.
-. Louis ot BOstOn--C Loudly; 3:lS .. m.
Cleveland at WashingtOn-(lear: $3.50 .. m.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. ~ Chicago, I.
BOSTON, 81 It. Louis. 2. nI innings.
New York 1; Detroit. 3.
Cleveland ashington. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, :: Philadelphia. g
Pittsburgh, ,; Brooklyn. q.
Cincinnati III Boston. ?.
New York, = St. Louis, ),
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

THERE ,rW be another ball game toddy in the
park and bctlrccn the same clubs. Be.
cause lctt- hGndCr rrGS iackV ycstCrddy. Connie
hk"iy TO start 0Hother. meaning Martin. Ther
again. he uGV not. Dick Kerr Lefty Williams
uW fling against niuC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Jersey Linksmen Hare En- Al
GuesSing-PrincetOn Fduor-
ite Ouer Penn Today
nv SANDY McNIBIICK

IJTOODBURN COUNTRY CLUB,
W champions of tho Suburban Mems
Golf League. has them all guessing this
year so far. But the Jersey club. which
drew bye last Wednesday. will have
TO show it's hand today i'll the defense
Of its title.
Woodbury. plays Trcdyffrin this aft
crnoon. Its team will he announced at
the first tee. The question is whether it
can place in the field as strong n team
as last year Only ten men play TINS
year, five on home and home courses.
a. against twelve last year, and the
data last year was that Woodbury. was
just as strong almost all the way down
til" line as it's lcadOff men.
Woodbury. is minus at least two of its
last years stars, Norman Maxwell and
Clarence Doelp.
With these in the lineup it had n
combination hard to beat last year, at
home or abroad. as the other teams in
the competition soon found out. This
year players will have to move up.
1t iS a question as to whether con-
rcntratCd strength this year will go as
far a. n strong lineup from end to end
last season.
Tredyffrin To-day
Trcdyffrin is not expected to give
Woodbury. a data disclosing fight to-
day. in case the Jprspympn win, as
Trcdyffrin lost its first start against
Rivrrton last Wednesday.
The change from twelve to ten men
OF the teams has aided the other teams
and il remains to b" seen whether
Woodbury. will be improved. Its fail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Walker Another Son of Spdt

A MOTHER sluggng person the As who is going
~ good this year is Tlly Walker. sometimes called
Clarence by his friends ly has been clouting the ball
with and crvor, doing work in the field and
proving himself he of the best ouicdCrs i'll the
business.
Walker is getting 500 600 year nor is he heraded
far wide a home COuter The fauS do not go
crazy every time he the plate like they do in New
York when Ruth appears. but just the same Tilly is
carving name for himself in the hall Of swat
Yesterday he made it possible for the As to
n run lead obtained by the Sox when he coued into
the bcachers for homer. This his sixth of the
and tied the 1920 record held jointly by Ruth and
Happy Fpsch. However, Babe sockcd in New York
shortly afterward and forged to the front Now lilly
and Happy circuit Clout behind
Fred Thomas is going good for Connie Mt this writing
and probably will be fixture at third base No
could kick about Frcds fielding. but the plate he used
to be formidable old lady waving darning
needle This year Thomas is coutng the ball His hits
timely and long and his play has improved 100
>Fred, Dugan Dykes and Griffin very good in
fcders and the home folks fortunate in having
gang.
Jimmy Dykes established American League record
for 1920 for continuous hitting connecting safely in
straight Yesterday he had chance to make it
dozen, but fell down. He hit the ball every time,
except when he took -four bad ones. However,
Jimmy knows he hit and that helps considerably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

Yesterdays RESULTS
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
NilanOyH Prep, 81 Catholic High, 3.
~. Joe. q West Catholic, !.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
West Philadelphia, b. Central High, 2.
OTHER GAMES
LHnSdOwne High, o. JpDeT Darby High, 4.
COlllnKsWO OOd High, o. Temple Prep, I.
Darby High 49, HaverfOrd High. !.
TRACK RESULTS
Northeast HIsh, 81 2-3I Central High.
81 1885, Germantown Academy, ~ 1856 Ger
mantOwn Friends, "a 2-5..
TENNIS
INTERsCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
Germantown High, 81 FrankfOrd Hlgh, D.
Penn Charter. bi Episcopal, o.
INrERACADEMiC LEAGUE
Pean Charter, Si Episcopal, o. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

MNORE SCI bad precedent for other pitchers.
lI r moundsmcn arc crpectcd to sock the sphere
in addition 70 footing the foC. lot Of guys wiU be
out Of rork. ThcrCforc, Roy is in for To- Of
pguUiuy by the guiJu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Tho RostOn Miracle

The Boston Miracle
TOOD ball players of big league cali
" ber are hard to get. When a ball
club loses star his place generally
leaves an open gap for year o., two.
few years ago the Boston Red Sox
began shedding stars as autumn trees
shed their leaves.
First, Iris Speaker went away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

"DOEs the kaiser use full swing
- in chopping up l6g?' a golfer
writes. We haven't received any
definite news upon tho subject, but we
should say offhand that he employs
the chip shot only.
As Far as We Know
ssTN A game between Lafayette and
i Johns Hopkins. the latter team hit
only two balls beyond the infield-one
an outtield fly and the other grounder
through short. The, first baseman got
thirteen putouts, the catcher twelve,
the shortstop one and the ccnterfielder
one. Isn't this a rccord?" writes the
II. II. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

UDABE" RUTH got his fifth home
ID run this season nearly thirty
days before he got his fifth home run
last year. If this is slipping we desire
10 skid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

Qu'ry from Tom Farrell: n Pat Moran foI
president tCould they put hm OF the Rec
ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

rs not 50 bad 10 be OdmJicr, N ChicGgr
Ftuc 81. ms more Of an OVtrnyc tO he
gam bier IN NeW York. RAE So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

Slogan OF Shibe Fark fans. The Moore I
get, the Moore they get.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
LANDMARKS PASSING
AWAY

There was time when the old home
of Alexander Stewart was one of the
most pretentious in Wausau. 1t oc-
cupied the extreme northern limits OF
the city when built about sixty years
ago-at the corner of Fourth and
franklin streets. Mr.. Stewart and
family resided there until the new
home was built on East hill, when it
went into other hands. For the past
ten years it has been owned by M. c..
Ewing. Last fall C. c. Yawkey pur-
chased the half block which took in
the east half of the block facing
Fourth street, between Grant and
Franklin streets. Mr.. Ewing has di-
vided the Stewart residence and is
moving them to lots on east hill.
One of them he will fit up for himself
and family. The half block will be
cleared in a few weeks of residences
which have stood there over fifty
years. There is a good deal of guess
ing, just now as to what Mr.. Yawkey
intends to do with the property.
Some think he is going to use it as a
site for an armory others that he will
erect an apartment house to relieve
the scarcity of homes; others that he
will convert it into a park or turn
it over to the Y. M. c. A. Well we will
all know in due time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE

The annual college banquet given
in the parlors of the Methodist church
Friday night was a great success.
More than one hundred students, al
umni and friends attended. Rey Tay-
lor of the Universalist church gave an
excellent address. Stories by Rev.
Evans and short talk by Mr.. A. R.
Brown were enjoyed Mr. Widmer &C
ted as POSTMASTER. Mr.. l. S. Parker
rendered a solo. Readings were given
by Miss Mildred Hudson and Luke
Obern, students, and a vocal duet by
Misses Boley and Kohl, also students.
The room was decorated in red, white
and blue streamers and flags.
w. ]. Roth of the Success Pub Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind, visited at the col
lege Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Rose, former student.
visited short time at school before
leaving for Clintonville on Wednes.
day, where she is employed.
Ted Holzem, former student, who
is employed at Milwaukee, is visiting
at his home in this city, He called at
the. college Monday.
c. A. Balcomb was visitor at Rhine
lander Friday and Mr.. Widmer spent
the day at Wittenberg.
Carl Anderson of Phillips completed
his course and accepted a position in
this city.
Miss Katherine German and Miss
Louise Rosenberg, students spent the
last week at White Lake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Marathon Items

Aug. F. Sinderman of Wausau was
IN town on business yesterday.
Frank Handrick of Wausau visited
over Sunday with his folks at Halder.
Mrs. F. Leisinger visited at Wausau
tuesday with her mother and other re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Ritger of Wau-
sau visited here Monday with their
children.
Mrs. Alb. Grunheisen of Wausau Wis
tied with Mrs. Jos. W. KRISTEN the
forepart of the week
Fred Menzuer visited over Sunday
at Wausau with the family of August
Ritger, ia, ia, der Fritz.
Doctor and Mrs. A. F. Harter at
tended the K. c. banquet and ball at
st. Mary's auditorium at Wausau We'd
nesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Muschinski of
Wausau called on some of their Mara
thon friends Monday. Mr.. Muschins-
kI also attended directors meeting
OF the State Bank.
The good brid, the stork came down
from Rib Falls Wednesday headed
straight for Wausau where he left a
line little girl, the first born, at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gottschalk.
We congratulate
The Dawleyl Lumber comuany has
begun operations for the large build
ing they are erecting on the side
track south of the depot, north of the
warehouse of the Marathon Farmers
Produce company warehouse.
Stratford Items
Chas. Ohm returned Wednesday
morning from few days visit at Wan.
sau and Hatley.
Mrs. G. W. Riheman, Mrs. j E
Schmidt and Miss Alma Klemme were
Wausau callers. Thursday.
Miss Isabelle Laessig and brother
VIM. went to Wausau last Friday
where they visited with relatives and
VIM attended to some business.
Mrs. Ed. Stoddard and Mrs. A. Blum
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
Lila Balm Lila Balm

Lila Balm Lila Balm
The newly elected county board
will meet next Tuesday, April 10th.
The covering to the steps at the
post office were taken off this morn
ing-another sure sign of spring.
Company G. will be mustered in on
the 23rd day of April. The inspec-
ton will be followed by dance.
Everyone should take a cleansing.
purifying laxative Remedy this month.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is a
great Spring cleanser-fz-ik.-W. w.
Albers.
The very persistent cold weather
and SHOWS have retarded the spring
work of our farmers to some extent,
and they are behind perhaps couple
of weeks.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIC McClellen st.
Phone 1871. m9-tf.
Job vaughny and old and esteemed
citizen of Wausau, and veteran of
the civil war, celebrated his 18th
birthday on Friday, April 9, 1920. Mr..
Vaughn is in excellent health.
The canvas for the county election
was made for the county by board
composed of Ed. Bruss, county clerk;
Justice F. ]. Curtin of Stratford and
Oscar Luebner of this city.
Tv:o4on Do-,o,, x,,o~ =, o,,r o,,,r Cot
urday between trains; he had been al
Merrill on business and came to Wau-
sau on the st. Paul and waited here
for the Northwestern going to Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Hayner, expert piano tuner and
Tepairer from Chicago. will be in the
city, Wednesday the 14th or as near
that time as possible. Patronage re-
spectfully solicited. Leave orders al
Muellers Jewelry store. 1t
Miss Theda Mead of Merrill, who has
been guarding the health of the people
of Lincoln county, has gone to Mime.
apolis where she will direct the public
health ursing service in HennepiI
county. She will have three nurses
under her in the work. Miss Mead is
well known in Wausau.
The freezing weather which has
been mixed up with snow and rain
and was accompanied with high winds
seemed to switch off Sunday after
noon, the sky cleared up and were
greeted with simon-pure spring wealth
er. 1t returned Sunday night and Mon
day morning it was like winter again.
The work on paving Fourth street
between Scott and Mcclellan has beer
delayed on account of the cold anC
wet weather. Work of laying the con
crete has commenced. The WausaU
Telephone Co., found it necessary t.
lay conduit on Fourth street before
paving was done and the excavation
was made the week end On Jeffer-
son street considerable sewer pipe
has got to be laid and Carl Lott ha:
been given the contract.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
GREAT STRIKE NOW IN
PROGRESS

What is known as the OUTLAW"
switchmen's strike, now in progress,
threatens to sweep the country. 1t
is said half million workers will
stop work and tieups of freights from
coast to coast is reported and it is af-
fecting the whole country. 1t is af-
fecting other industries. Coal mines
in southern Illinois have practically
all ceased work, as there are no cars
to move the fuel President Walter G.
Carlson of Milwaukee says that "if
the tieup continues for any length of
time, 1t will cripple every industry in
that city. If they cannot get goods
and materials they will have to sus-
pend operations and lay off their
help. Not only that, but if manufac-
turers cannot ship they will also have
to suspend" 1t is affecting Wausau
and if the strike is kept up, it will
certainly put many out of business
until it is ended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
Mosinee Items
PERSONALS

Miss Winifred Ryan is visiting in
Milwaukee.
Norman Stone departed Sunday
night for the East.
Thorpe Edmonds departed Friday
evening for New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Yost, of MOST
nee were in the city Friday.
-Chas. S. Gilbert departed last
evening for Dyersburg, Tenn.
Frank Bissell of Marshfield, is at
tending the Rotary conference.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooney of Grand
Rapids, spent Sunday in Wausau.
H. G. McCrossen came down from
Tomahawk and spent the week end in
Wausau.
Robert and Hugo Gritzmacher re-
turned Sunday evening from Amigo,
where they attended a bowling tour
nament.
John Van Hecke of Merrill, was
in the city Saturday. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Kathleen.
Miss Myrtle Lemke departed for
| Los Angeles, California, for an indef-
mite visit with her aunt, Mrs. F. A.
Mccormick.
Mrs. p NJ Wilson who has been
at French Lick springs with her pa
| rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kruetzer,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs H. d. Single. Mrs A. L. Du-
| each, of Amigo, visited in Wausau the
week end, guests of Mrs. G. F. Dunbar
and Mrs. R. E. Parcher.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuhrt and
son, Robert, and Mrs. Will Karnopp,
motored up from Almond, Sunday, and
are guests at the ]. l.. Rood home.~
Mrs. Carl F. Paff and daughter
Miss Dorothy departed for Oakland.
California, on Monday for a visit.
| They will be absent for some time.
Mrs. Dayton Adams of Fond du
Lac County who had been visiting over
Sunday at the home of her brother,
E. B. Thayer, returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gooding spent
| the past week in Chicago. From
there the latter went to Marvel Ark,
to visit her sister, Mrs. W. G. Nor
| ton.
| Geo. A. futile departed Saturday
for Ell Paso, Texas and other south
ern points. He is interested in sever
al oil wells, and goes to look them
over
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Werle and
family, j. P Werle, Jr, and Miss Lin
da Werle departed Wednesday for
West Bend where they will make an
extended visit and then go to Los An
geles, Calf, where they will make an
extended stay.
Mrs. A. j. Eilers and daughter
Patricia, are expected to arrive home
tomorrow morning after spending the
past winter at Monrovia, Calf. They
will be Joined in Chicago by Mrs. Del
Curtis and Miss Dorothy German who
will accompany them home.
Lila Balm Lila Balm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Waugonian club held its regular
meeting Tuesday. The girls drew
partners for the costume party. and
paid for the club pins.
Miss Ethel Jones is ill at her home
in Sparta. Miss Mary Nicolls is taking
her place.
The Science club held its regular
meeting Thursday. Some very inter-
esting reports were given by the mem
bers.
A number of the upper class bows
assisted in the decorating of the
pavilion for the Rotarian reception.
The boy scouts will act as messenger
boys and gu 1es during the conven-
ton.
The manager of the annual has re-
quested all editors to hand in their
departments the early part of this
week.
One of the most pleasant parties of
the season was held by the Waugon-
ian club Friday evening. The girls
were costumed. and came in couples.
me evenings entertainment opened
with a grand march lead by Stella
Almmerer and Lenore Krohn Follow
ing this the evening was spent in dane
ing, ana refreshments were served
during a short intermission. The cos
tunes were very elaborate and made
a lovely sight from the balcony. which
was nlled with spectators. The Misses
heifrlch, Hotchkiss. ar Bardy acted
as judges in determining the most
comical and the most harmoniousIv
and artistically dressed eouples.
Miss Alice Cawley and Miss Virginia
Bump as piccaninnies were awarded
prizes for being the funniest and Miss
Ruth Frederick and Miss Thea Muehl-
bach for the most artistic costumes
The had chairman for the Carni-
val, which will be given in Nav. met
yesterday to decide upon stunts and
committees.
Al eleven o'clock today the students
mad the privilege of hearing DIR.
Barker who is here to attend the Ro-
tartan convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
FIRE RUNS

The following fire runs were made
the past, week:
April Z, 1880 p. m. Department No. 1
was called to extinguish a chimney
fire at sos Fifth street.
April Z, 7:15 a. m. No. was called
to the home of Ralph W. Raymond.
514 Harrison Blvd.
April II, 1920 q. m. run was made
TO 629 Chicago avenue the home Of
Henry Kluever.
April II, 7:45 a. m. No. was called
10 the home of Eward c. Allen 6O4
Werle avenue, where a clogged Chin
ney had caused some trouble.
April II. 1856 q. m. No. 1 was called
to the Wausau Service company where
a false alarm lad been put in.