Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

playing in the yard near a bed of
Goals, and the baby, unobseryed by
the others. crawled into the Goals.
When rescued her whole body was
badly burned.
Wisconsin hunters this
year will not be permitted to kill more
than one buck. according to new reg
ulationS, ordered by the state conser-
walton commission. Killing of more
than one buck with horns less than
three inches in length is prohibited.
Instructions from the commission on
the attachment of the metal tags to
the carcass require that they be at
tached at the hook joint of the tendon,
and locked around the leg of the
animal.
Wisconsin Rapids-Mr and Mrs.
John LANCER have returned from
Waterloo where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Langer's father, who is
survived by exactly 100 descendants.
him are eleven children,
sixty-two grandchildren and twenty
seven great grandchildren besides his
wife
Hilbert-At the second annual scor-
ing contest of the Calumet county
local of the Wisconsin Dairy Pro-
tective association, George Il. Voss
won first prize. his cheese scoring 81
per cent perfect. Nearly 100 cheese
factories and creameries had exhibits
and 80 exhibits scored over 80 per
cent a wonderful Improvement over
last years scoring.
Sturgeon Bay-A bumper crop Of
potatoes from the same plot of ground
for 43 consecutive years is the agri-
cultural record made here. The plot
of ground is owned by Mrs. Paul Rose,
IS. known to the populace as Grand
ma" Rose. For the last forty-three
years she has raised potatoes on the
same plot of ground, consisting of two
city lots. In spite of her advanced
age she has planted, cultivated and
dug the potatoes herself. She is still
leading an active life.
Juneau-Chicken thieves are re~
ported active in Dodge county and
several hundred dollars worth of
poultry has been stolen. Leland Born
graeber lost $50 spring chickens from
mis- broOder house. At the farm OF
George Ilig d flock of ducks was
stolen, the thieves in their haste
trampling under foot a number of
ducklings. At the scene of these and
several other thefLs the tracks of a
motor truck were plainly visible.
Watertown-Father T. ]. Hennes-
sey, former pastor of St. Bernard's
church, has sailed for Ireland TO visit
his mother, according to word which
his former Pensioners have received.
Father Hennessey, who was one OF
the best known priests in Wisconsin,
has lately been serving church at
Austin. Texas, and wrote friends here
upon his embarkatiOn for Ireland at
New York city.
Merrill-The town of Merrill re-
ceived the big trophy cup at the Lin
coin County fair for having the finest
town booth of vegetables, grains and
canned products The cup was Of
silver and was two feet in height, with
gold lining. The town of Merrill booth
scored a total or "a first prizes and
IS second prizes on individual en-
tries.
Oconto-Oconto county carried off
the highest honOrs on the agricultural
exhibit at the State fair, having 2,489.S
points to it's credit. Polk county was
next with 2.460.5 points and La Crosse
county third with 2,407.3. A great deal
of this success is due to the Ocont0
county agricultural agent, Robert A.
Amundson, and his aides.
Rhinelander-The Brown Land and
Lumber company, this city, has adopt
ed a profit sharing plan by which
their employees will be given option on
the purchase of 100000 of new stock
to be issued Sept. IS. The company
is now operating sawmills in Wiscon-
sin. Michigan, Arkansas, Mississippi
and South Carolina.
De Pere-The drug store of John A.
Aren't on the west side, was robbed
of $500 worth of whisky several days
ago. There is no clue to the robbers.
Ashland-The tug Whelan, with
3 .0OO cords Of Canadian pulpwood lost
by the tug Traveller in Lake Superior
storm last fall, has arrived at Ashland.
The pulpwood, worth $4,000, was
picked up along the Canadian shore
around Eagles Point, and was towed
by the V4lelan, after it had been
gathered together in raft.
La Crosse The Rev John p.
Klocker, pastor Of the North Side Ger
man Catholic church here. has been
transferred by Bishop Schwebach to
a parish at Rockville. Wis.
Wausau- Henry Klabes, is years
old. fell from near the top Of a fifty
foot chestnut tree head foremost onto
a rock. His skull was crushed and
his right leg broken. He was knock
ing down chestnuts when the branch
broke.
Mauitowoc-The Lakeside County
club. with it's most successful season
about to close, plans improvements on
the golf links and at the club house
amounting to more than $4,000 next
year.
Juneau-Paul L. Kaiser, Of Mime
sofa Junction, for the last three years
supervising teacher Of rural schools
in Dodge county. has resigned TO ac-
cent a similar position in Green Lake
county. Mr. Kaiser is former serv-
ice man