Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

climax of love triangle, was granted
a temporary release from the state
will leave the prison as soon as ar
rangements can be made to receive
/ surgical treatment which the COVER
nor says is necessary to save her life
Action on her application for a par
don will be deferred until the result
of the treatment is known, Gov. Blaine
declared. The temporary release is
granted, he says, following reports
on the condition of the prisoner made
by two prison doctors, two physicians
chosen by Miss Lusk and fifth physi-
clan selected by the governor who ex-
amined the reports of each of the
others before arriving at his conclu-
sion.
/ Madison-Children between IL and
| Is, who violate the new compulsory
part time education laws, are subject
to punishment for delinquency in the
| juvenile courts of the state, Atty.-Gen
\ W. j. Morgan held in an opinion to
George p. Hambrecht, director of vo-
cational education. Notwithstanding
the mandatory language of the law, it
provides no direct penalty for viola
ton of the provisions established the
| opinion said. violations, it seems,
come within the statute governing de-
| linquency in children. The law pro-
vides that any delinquent child may be
| placed on probation or sent to an in
dustrial school following conviction
by a juvenile court"
Janesville-In order that he may
make beer for medicinal purposes in
ais brewery at GAINESVILLE. Frank P.
Croak, of that city rendered his resig-
nation as member of the city fire
and police commission to Mayor
Thomas E. Welsh. A state law pro-
hibits any man holding license for
the sale of intoxicating liquor from
service on the commission. This is
the fourth change in the personnel OF
the commission in the last year. ].
P. Cullen. another member, resigned
because he got the contract to build
the $1,000,0OO high school.
| Washburn-While the deer hunting
season in Wisconsin this year will be
short and earlier one than before,
Bayfield, county enthusiasts seem to
be as eager as ever, judging from the
number of hunting licenses issued
County Clerk Jake Yderstad reports
he issued more than 100. The usual
tween 1890 and 2.5OO The county
clerk also reports that he has issued
/ 100 trapping licenses and in October
paid bounty on AZ wolves.
Green Bay-Well water is causing
much of the typhoid, fever in Green
Bay according to- the health depart
ment. Health Commissioner Goggins
ordered that samples of all water be
sent to Madison to be analysed, fol-
lowing closing of two wells in the
heart of the city, which were said to
be contaminated. Investigations are
being made daily despite the protests
of property owners that their well
water is better than the city water.
Madison-State blue books of men
and activities of the government of
Wisconsin are available for schools
and citizens through their representa-
tiyes in the legislature, David Atwood,
state editor of printing announces.
Each member of the legislature re-
celves 200 copies, which he is at lib
erty to distribute to his constituents
and schools in his district Schools
may also obtain copies directly from
the superintendent of public property.
Wisconsin gram is to be
represented at the the third annual
grain and hay show to be held in
Chicago Nov. 26 to Dec. 8, at the In
Iternational Live Stock Exposition, e.
d. Holden, of the agronomy depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin
announces. Exhibits from this state
will include corn, soybeans, field peas,
clover seed, barley and oats.
Green Bay-Cheerfully saying good
bye to her nine children, the Oldest
about JIG and the youngest a baby of
a year, Mrs. Herman Gustman, "a.
left her home in Shawano for Green
Bay hospital, where she hoped to re-
gain her health. 1t was her last good
bye, for she died before the train
reached the Green Bay station. The
body was taken back to Shawano for
burial.
Madison - Prisoners at the state
prison are busy on 100000 license
plates needed to fill applications of
automobile owners in the state, the
state board of control says. Cost of
manufacture of the plates is less than
10 cents each. Inmates of the Wau-
pun prison have been engaged in