davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
TWO BREAK
JAIL IN GARY

Using steel hack saws which pre-
slnaL.s had been smugsled 10 then
While they were on triel In the Gary
city court, George Graham held .or
larceny and Ben carter for grand lar
ceny broke jail in Cary early this
morning when they sawed their way
through two bar- 10 their freedom
When OGlcer ManaIan visited the
cells 81 four o'clock this morning the
discovery Yves made. Upon making q
check " the prisoners It was found
that Graham and Garter were missing.
They had sawed of one oS thu bars
in the bun pen, crawied through tine
hole into the main corridor, sawed OH
another Iron bar en- a door which
loads To 80 outside wooden door wtica
vas easily unAoolSed with a catch.
~ soon as the discovery VAS made
calls were sent out 10 Hammond. East
Chicago. Crown Point, Michigan CITY
and other nsighhoring towns to eaU
on their escape.
Up 70 noon today. the two jail
breakers were still at large and tha
police and county authorities have
been unable 10 hnd any trace Of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
BRUTAL HUSBAND
SENT TO JAIL

Frank Pavelench 81 g Roosevelt
street was aRed SIS and costs AMI
must serve 80 days in tho county 1aA
for beating his wife, the mother "a
children.
on tse stand the vie related how
her husband had beaten and abused
her On Two different occasions Lass
week.
a police officer explained how he
had found the woman clothed only il
. thin skirt and underwaist ia the
Gary Baking plant; she told the officer
that her husband Frank had driven
her from their home
Some time ago Pavelench was ar
rested for violation OF the state liquor
Jaw and blamed his wife FOR Tipping
or the police. Since then the couple
have had great deal Of trouble aad
the wife had Frank arrested only
short Tine ago Tor niistreatius her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
Big Price Cuts to Reduce Stock
Thursday and Friday December 80 and 81

Fine Cane Sugar, per lb Si2c
Best Butter in town. fancy
Creamery. per ID. -. .53c
) lbs. for $2.6O
Strictly Fresh Eggs. shipped di-
rect from the country. extra
special, per doz. .... Sac
Fancy Patent Flour. z4I2 ID.
sack 81. 10
Fancy Candeid Citron Peel, ID Soc
Fancy Canoied Orange and
Lemon Peel. per Is. 38c
Extra Large Fancy New Wal
nuts. per b. ........ zee
Extra Large Fancy New Paper
Shell Almonds. per ID Z9c
Comb Honey, ID. each 39c
g o.. pkg. Blue Ribbon Minoe
Meat. per pkg. l5c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

Prizes galore to be given away az
2sth Annual Masquerade Bal at Unity
Hail. Hammond. Friday Owe, Dec. 31st
Ladies' 39c, gents soc. Music by Dick.
inson. to-2s-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
MARRIED ONE DAY
ENOUGH FOR HIM

one day of married 7ife was erough
for Harry Kaliis Ct Gary III 4 All
vorse suit filed ia tie Cary sdperior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

or company ms nor cut the n1ann ef
Kentucky crude oil and int they sra
raging S4-1s for heavy SorrsTsst snd
$3.50 Tor light Spmersst- Bsdiss ~Sss
expressed that the Independents -A->
cutting prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

No. 3 can fancy Jersey Sweet
Potatoes .Zle
Half gal. Morgan Apple Juice 7Sc
No. can DelNIonte Asparagus
Tips observation-disclosures. 35c
Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese.
whole or half brick. per lb SOC
3 Crown Muscatel Raisins. fine
quality, per lb. Use
Spanish Muscatel Raisins. ID. Zoe
Navy Beans. hand picked, lb s. &c
Pumpkin, In No. 3 cans. Zoe
Early June Peas. Sc value. No.
7 can. z for Csc
Extra Standard Corn. l8c value.
No. 2 can. 2 for. Csc
Tomatoes. No. 3 can. special
value. z for Use
Roxane Pancake Flour lac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

Don't forget the Big Mash nau New
years Eve. pec. 2lst. K. & T. 81 s.
aaa over Lion Store. Dance the oiei
year cut and new year in. i4-19-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

tire ilouse prpv4teH by ,sle 9,sf1rtir far
ts.er comfort ail had a violent trruur-
ard without any carse wnatzcexer
cfnssantly auarreied with tile plain
I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

The Marquette club which was to
have met This Friday was postpone
en- account Of holiday activities until
two weeks from Friday. January -,
a the home OF Mrs. ". p. Weoh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
HARRY DOOD OPENS
PHONOGRAPH HOUSE

Harry Do7d. formerly manager for
the Kramer Music House mas opened
music shop ~ 55T Broadway. sfr.
pood s.tstes that he win have the verv
best pianos and rhpnographs. a com
alete Inc ~ records and all the latest
sheet music and player rolls. Mrs.
Dood viii assist IN tho management
a. tho ators
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

Prizes galore 10 he given away a
2sth Annual Masquerade Pail a Unity
Hall, Hammond. Friday eve. Dec. 2tst,
Ladies' soc. gents Soc. Music by Dick
fnson 1929 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

Tar ~ y2rqn1S1xn aYA fh,a faffr armed
Nan IL cafttre3 nnataea wblte th.
..- --.., ,.-, ..a,,.,.., ..n,,,.
OF 4ef'T W. - 1870 -
SO .o-NsA 4 IL ,.r ,se a,,,i,
nNoll,'i..en' - ''t@4 '-, so,+,raa,.
W., -, ''' 5a-.- II, I'LL. stasa,,,,.
lsiA.ts 49,. = III IN NJ, ~. r.,aflss-
MIS-. Jerome Bell Of Plymouth ar
, rived in Hammond on saturday % az
tend the funeral ~ her grandfather y
j. o'Brien 81 II Sibley street " he pass
I'd away Christmas eve AZ seven
O'Clock Mrs. Bell VII Pc remember
81 as Atiss Margaret Carroll
, -.
/ who has Seen ill for the pest tw2
weeks with lagTippe ana rheumatism
Il feeling better When che i SUM-
GENTLY convalescent she wih 60 y
Thomas Hunter grandson q MIS-
~ p. stewart os Warren street. VINO
vas stricken with infanttle paralysis
two weeks ago. j. improving SLOWLY
] and the physicians are much encsur-
aged about his condition.
The Awgs~ans had an NORMA
/ dancing party at tAe Hammond &oai-
I Try Club last evening There was .
large crowd q hlsh senoei aiui''h'
/ home from college present.
.
/ The Indiana Sun Flower eiue Ntl1
& rrse 81 afternoon and even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

TRY 4 times WANT AID"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

haarI covering The occupants with
'tte revolver
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

The Blue Bird Sewing club was -
tertatned a. tl,r bono q Mrs. Anna
Henry or Summer street last evening.
an the members were present and 4
very nice luncheon vas served. The
next meeting viii b held AZ the home
IT Mrs Cora Burns Or Logan street
January 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

Roswell Osborne, who has been vts-
ting friends IN Hammond for the past
few days left this morning for kals-
oAxoo, where he w4ll Join his mother
and they will return 10 their home IN
Rutland, Vermont. together. Mrs Os-
borne had intended making d visit hare
hsfore returning but on account OF the
illness u her mother ia kaiamazoa.
sire was unable to do 50,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

The Hammond Zionist club wtH
hold its regular meeting THURSDAY
evening az eight o'elocA sharp. when
DE-. Freelander and Mr.. M&rshak of
New York will lecture and srereopti-
can views % Palestine will be shown.
The publie Is cordially Invited 10 a.
tend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

Ny end Mrs =. J. Mayer or Eliza
beth street are entertaining the II. a
e this evening a. six O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

Tho fneeting which vas to have b.en
$40 Christmas party of thu 81. PauEs
Walther League on Thursday of this
week hiss been cancelled ana they
have decided not TO have Christmas
party. Consequently they VIII net
meet until the regular time which
the first Thursday. January Q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

MIS- Jerome Bell Of Plymouth ar
rived ia Hammond on Saturday 20 a.
tend the funeral ~ her grandfather y
]. o'Brien 81 II Slbley street v he pass
I'd away Christmas eve at seven
O'Clock Mrs. Bell VII Pc remember
81 as Miss Margaret Carroll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

officers with hand painted china -
slight token u her apgrtciationr An-
nouncement was made of the pubi'e
installation ~ officers va saturday
evening. January sth. IL the Masonic
Temple. An Invitation f. extended a.
iii az the Masons and their families.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

AIRS. 4. 2. Lort who has been m
Hammond for the past two weeks
w.ta her sister Mrs. J. D. Smauey j.
turning 70 he- home IN Toiedo to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

Tho Ont Ag Gamras will meet to-
morrow evening at the homo CT Miss
Virgins Bauwens on Holman street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
EMPLOYEES CUT
WORKING HOURS ON
OWN INITIATIVE

Changing conditions in the building
industry has caused the announcement
by Curtis & Yale that it will make a
ten percent reduction in the working
time and that the force employed by
the concern will be reduced by about
forty people, Curtis & Yale for some
time has been working under a sys-
tenn of industrial democracy by which
the employees have much to say in the
management of the concern and many
questions of Importance are submit
ted to the consideration of group OF
represented employees. Only those
upon whom temporary nOn-employ-
ment will mean the least hardship
are to be released. These men and
| women are not considered as unem-
ployed, but are merely on a leave OF
absence during which they will re-
tain all their rights as employees OF
Curtis & Yale.
Another step that has been taken
by the employees, is cut in working
hours. 1t is the hope that this will
make unnecessary a still further re
lease of employees. All work will bt
discontinued on Saturday and the
plant will be in operation nine hour:
each day on the other five days of thu
week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
HOLSTEIN SALE AT
MARSHFIELD THURSDAY

An event that made history for
Central Wisconsin was the Holstein
sale held at Marshfield in the MAN.
moth sales pavilion on Thursday, Oc-
tober Z, 1920. On that day seventy
head of the finest Holsteins of Central
Wisconsin were assembled to please
the fancy OF the dairymen of the state
The members of the Central Wiscon-
sin Breeders association are agreed
that the reputation of Wisconsin
Breeders has been upheld in each and
all of the sales held in their pavilion
at Marshfield. With this idea backing
his every move, j. P. HeintZ, the new
manager of the sale, selected and as
sembled seventy head of the finest in
the land. Sixty females and ten males
made up the list, and every animal
has been selected on it's merits.
c. F. Schroeder and Sons, who with
their show herd were in the money at
the Wisconsin State Fair, cleaned the
boards at the Wausau fair, and scored
heavily at the Central Wis. State fair,
were cOnsigners to this sale.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
"THE RED MENACE
TITLE OF LECTURE
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

In securing Peter Collins of Massa-
chusetts to give his famous lecture on
"Bolshevism-th Red Menace the
Knights of Columbus, under whose
auspices he speaks, have brought to
Wausau one of the most talented
speakers in the-land
OF broad human sympathy, deep un-
derstanding and with a gift of force
full expression he explodes for once
and for all the socialistic theories of
government explaining the relations
to the home, the church, and to the in
dividual
Another feature of all the Collins
lectures is the open forum. Any per-
son may ask any question relative to
the theme upon which he is speaking
and be assured of a prompt, courteous
answer with full explanation of the
points involved
There will be two lectures next Sun
day at the Opera House by Mr.. Collins.
The afternoon lecture will start at
2:30 and the evening lecture will start
at 8 o'clock prompt. Admission will
be by tickets only which will be dis
tributed to those interested. Tickets
may be had by calling at the box Of
flee at the Opera House any time be-
fore the lecture. The lectures are
entirely free but children under IS
years will not be admitted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
FARMERS POSSESS
100000 HENS
C u LLING DEMONSTRA.
FIONS ARE SCHEDULED
FOR COUNTY

A series of poultry culling demon
strations for Marathon County are be-
ing arranged by the offices of county
agent and home demonstration agent.
The actual instructional work will
be done by Prof. ]. B. Hayes of the
College of Agriculture. 1t being i'm
possible in a weeks time to cover the
whole county, few localities where
requests for demonstrations have been
made, will be visited.
Farmers and especially farmers
wives are urged to keep the places in
mind and to plan to attend the one
nearest to them.
In Forenoon
Unfortunately in way it was found
necessary to have some of the DEM
onstrations in the forenoon. 1t may
not prove entirely to the liking of the
women to be obliged to leave their
housework to spend couple of hours
at the neighbors learning how to spot
boarder hens but unquestionably it
will be worth while.
MarkSson County farmers own close
to 100000 hens. These hens consume
hundreds of carloads of feed annually
Unquestionably a goodly number of
them are low egg producers. Prob
ably a fourth to third of>-the hens
Ecould be culled out without reducing
the egg production a particle Through
systems of culling now being followed
this can be done very effectively.
Demonstrations
Demonstrations will be held at the
following places:
Mon. Oct IS, 10 A. MI. N. Roy
Fenwood.
Mon, Oct. IS, 2 P. M.-Mrs. Butske
Rockville.
Tues, Oct. 10, 10 A. M-Ben Gauer-
ke, Town of Bern.
Tues, Oct. 19, 2 P. M.-Herman
Aderhold, Rietbrock.
Wed, Oct 20, 10 A M.-Mrs Voight
Hamburg.
Wed, Oct. 20, 2 P. MA. scholtz
Rib Falls.
Thurs, Oct 21, 10 A. NH. Pargee
Holton.
Thurs, Oct. 81, 2 P. MI W. Chap
man, Corinth.
Fri, Oct. %, 2 P. Md. Gunder-
son, Plover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

Charlie Guenther of Knowlton, while
moving in from the woods recently,
placed his watch in a trunk. After
the trunk was opened and emptied the
watch could not be found. A few days
later he took pair of slippers to
Charlie Quandt to have few buttons
sewed on. When Charlie placed one
of them on the machine, he found the
gold watch, wedged down in the point
of the same. The watch had, in it's
passage over rough roads, been shak-
en- loose and found lodging place in
the slipper.
Frank Kelly returned from an ex-
tended western trip today.
Bent, Philbrick is down from Hurley
visiting his family.
M. ]. Kriskey has gone to Bear Creek
to take unto himself "better half" so
Madame Rumor says.
w. G. Gehrke of this city is attend
ing school at Valparaiso, Ind.
The Rev. Olympian Brown Willis of
Racine is guest of Mrs. A B. Gray.
At Merrill, Wednesday evening,
April 20, viii Durham and Miss Kate
Miller were united in marriage.
Dell McCrossen and Lyman E. Thay-
er have purchased the mercantile busi-
ness of James McCrossen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
WAUSAU GIRL is
DIVORCED AT GENEVA

The following is taken from The
Chicago Tribune, and relates to young
people we'll known in Wausau:
Mrs. Rubee r. De Lamarter was
granted a divorce Saturday at Geneva,
from Eric De Lamarter, Chicago or
ganist and orchestra leader. The
charge was desertion. The case was
not contested.
Mrs. De Lamarter is to receive
$275 month alimony for the support
of herself and two daugters, II and
years old, until Oct. l, 1921. Then the
alimony will be increased to $500 a
month if she has not remarked. She
| is granted the custody of the children
'The couple, Mrs. De Lamarter's bill
states. were married April 10, 1906
They separated Jan. 20, 1915.
"Mr. De Lamarter is now organist
at the Fourth Presbyterian church in
Chicago. During the war he was di-
rector of the Chicago Symphony or.
chestra. taking the place of Frederick
Stock
| Mrs. De Lamarter is a daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson who recent
| ly moved to Chicago from this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

ed with white cross with the name OF
the soldier, his company and regiment
Old Glory floats like protecting arm
oyer the graves of all. If those who
have loved ones buried there could
only see those lovely places and know
how well kept they are l am sure they
would let the boys remain there. On
lDur Memorial day, French children
decorated all the Americans graves
even though it meant walk of several
miles for them. France is truly CRATE
full to America for what she has done,
but cannot understand why she should
withdraw her support at a time when
it is so badly needed. Nothing but
contempt is felt for our Senate. They
understand the situation as well as
we do. France not only has need of
our money in her reconstruction work,
but needs our unselfish young men
with vision. Unless we go back and
finish up what we started, our work
over there will be failure and the
boys who gave up their lives will have
been sacrificed in vain"
Miss McGuine also gave an interest
ing account of her trip through Bel
gium before both audiences where,
she declared, many of the marks of
German occupation have been eradi-
Gated entirely now. She told of new
building at Lorraine already under
construction; of industries now back
at normal work, and of other recon-
structiOn work going on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
ALL COUNTY GRAIN
AND POTATO SHOW

Farmers from all parts of the
county are urged to prepare samples
of grain and potatoes for the big
county grain show to be held at Wau-
sau early in November. Silver cups
cash and merchandise prizes to the
value of over $500 will be awarded
An instructive program of talks and
addresses is being planned. Some OF
the best speakers obtainable are to be
invited.
To Offer Prizes
Prizes will be offered on all the diff
ferent kinds of grain, corn and the
standard varieties of potatoes. There
is still ample time for farmers to pre-
pare grain samples but potatoes
should be selected at time of digging
Farmers who are interested are urged
to write to the Office of county agent
for detailed instruction on how to Sc
lect show samples of potatoes. Ar
rangements will be made to have ex-
hibits left at banks throughout the
county, from which places they will be
taken to Wausau free of charge.
Winning samples of potatoes will be
taken to the State Potato show al
Milwaukee and winning samples ot
grain to the State Grain show at La
Crosse.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
Tuesday, April 2e, 1887

Gas pipe is being laid on Washing
ton street.
B. Heinemann is building new ad-
dition to his residence.
John Patzer is building handsome
summer house on his grounds on
Third street.
VIM. LaSalle is building a tenement
house for Mrs. w. D. McIndoe, corner
of Main and Jefferson streets.
Sam Meservey has purchased Fred
Gilhams farm on the big Eau Claire.
Consideration $1,400.
j. A. Lamolte of Chicago has opened
music store, in the rooms lately Oc-
cupied by w. c. Davenport. In con-
nection Mrs. Lamolte will carry a fine
line of millinery goods.
Mrs. N. r. Kelly. is now occupying
the new residence on Grand avenue.
S. g. Know and family of Merrill
will occupy their new home, corner of
Fifth and Franklin streets, this week.
Our old friend, Henry Mclean will
hereafter draw a pension of $144.00
from Uncle Samuel.
Mrs. Rhoda Patman, mother of Mrs.
]. G. Clarke, died in Plainfield, N. Y,
April is, 1887. She was "a years of
age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
TELEPHONE BUILDING
FIRE CREATES
MUCH EXCITEMENT

Last Tuesday evening a fire started
in the basement of the building of the
Wausau Telephone company, which
for time looked serious. Just before
that hour, Miss Amanda Riebe, an en-
ploye of the company, who was in the
office, thought there was an unusual
amount of smoke in the room but she
believed it came from burning leaves
somewhere in the vicinity A few
moments afterwards others in the
room saw black smoke coming through
the door which lead to the rear of the
building. Opening the door Miss Riebe
encountered a dense cloud of smoke
and fire could be seen among the
wooden lockers. The fire department
was called and Manager H. I. Craw-
ford and others were able to direct the
firemen to the center of the flames
without damaging any apparatus to
speak Of The smoke filled the base
ment and was carried by the Railways
to the third floor of the building where
all of the Switchers> of the automatic
plant are located. The men and young
lady operators on that floor found it
necessary to make their escape by the
fire escape and all reached the ground
in safety. The fire department had no
trouble in getting the fire under it's
control by the use of chemicals. Four
wooden lockers were burned and sew
eral windows and door frames.
If the fire had occurred in the night
and had burned little longer there
might have been serious damage to
the cable system. The loss has not
yet been determined by the Telephone
company. 1t has asked for more time
from the various insurance compan-
les. A new power plant is being in
stalled and into this considerable OF
the chemical used to put out the fire
thrown and it will require the services
of an expert to fix the damage, if any
there is. The Telephone company
will at once put in fireproof doors
leading to the stairway, the elevator
shaft and the cable corridor, and metal
lockers will also be installed. Just
how the fire started it is not known
but it is believed it might have been
started from lighted pipe left in the
clothing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
SCOUTMASTERS MEET
EACH THURSDAY TO
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Twelve Scoutmasters of the various
boy scout patrols in the city of Wau-
sau, met at the Central School Thurs
day evening when a Red Cross train
ing class was organized by George c.
Driesbach. scout executive, who pre-
sided at the meeting. The new class
that has been organized will be known
as the First Aid Glass.
The officers elected for the follow
ing year are: DR.. Hopkins, president,
and Elmer Fochs, secretary. A dinner
will be held at the Bells Hotel next
Thursday evening for the members,
and interesting talks will be made
following it, Each Thursday this
group of men will meet to discuss the
problems that arise in the leadership
of boys and their training in scout
work. On last Thursday the discus
sion was Troop Organization q
talk was given by Dr. r. W. Jones'
The following were present al the
meetings: DR.. H. r. Hopkins, Elmer
j. Fochs, Emery Horne, Harry I.
Hammond, T. J. Berres, H. Treviran-
us, DR.. R. W. Jones. H. c. Manecke,
Carl Schmidt, Wakelin McNeel, Z. 3,
Coon, d. II. Haywood, Clifford Kam-
pine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Edith Hamacker, also of Wau-
sau, will act as secretary. Superin-
tendent j. E. Giessel of the Marathon
county schools, will speak. CAS- the
Supervising Teacher Sees It," will be
the subject of Miss Regina Somers,
supervising teacher of Portage county,
and Miss Anna Ruess, of Wisconsin
Rapids, will speak on GAS Viewed by a
Rural Teacher" The training of rural
boys and girls for efficient citizenship
will then be taken up. Miss Nellie
Van KOOy, supervising nurse with the
state board of health, will outline a
public health program. Wakelin Nc
Neel. vOunty secretary of the Y. NJ. C.
A. in Marathon county, will speak on
boys and girls clubs. o. w. O'Neale,
principal of the rural department,
Stevens Point Normal schools, will
present paper on school Consolida-
ton" M. H. Jackson, of Wisconsin
Rapids will talk on Training School
Entrance Qualifications" Speakers
have been asked to present short,
snappy papers not to exceed ten min
utes in length in most cases.