davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Three Estates Filed
Aggregate $4,000

Three estates filed in the pro-
bate court the last two days have
an aggregate value of over $Z2'-
600 according to the inventory
and appraisement papers made a
part OF the public record.
The largest of the three estates
amount to $15,430 which Is the
appraised value OF the property
belonging to William Patrick, who
died here some time ago. About
$3.50 of the estate is in real es-
tate, the balance in personal prop
erty including notes and cash in
the bank.
The estate of Elizabeth Glausel
is given as $6076 personal proper
ty and 1915 in real estate, while
that of James Forbis is estimated
at $1125.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Loans to Chinese
Exceed Security

Shanghai. Dec. 15.-More IMAM
$4,000, 900 has been borrowed Dy
the Peking government during the
mast several months with the salt
surplus as security, according TO
an announcement made by the
Kuo Wen News agency.
Fifty loans of from several
lakhs to several millions make up
this huge sum. The money which
comes from Chinese and foreign
sources-20 odd banks In all
includes $25. 100000, 16,ooO,OOo
ven 100000 francs, 5,00O,00C
marks, $4,000 lire.
In all these loans the salt sur
MUS has been given as security
The annual income received from
Peking from this source is about
s12,O00,000. This amount is moi
enough to cover these loans and i
this is kept up even next years
surplus and the year after mex
will not be sufficient.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Chinaman Foils Bandit.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 15.-"Put
up your hands," ordered a bandit,
entering the Chinese laundry ope-
rated by Hong Kong, 429 w. 3rd
avenue. Up went the arms of
Hong Kong. The highwayman
then ordered the Chinese Laundry
man to open the cash draw. Pre-
tending to comply. Hong Kong
jerked out his own revolver. Drop
ping behind the counter Hong
Kong then did the ordering. The
bandit made a hurried getaway
Nothing was stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Eighty Cents Per
Pound Enough for
any Candy, Claim

Chicago, Dec. 15.--When you
pay more than 80 cents a pound
for candy you're paying for the
ribbons, tinfoil and the fancy box.
You have the authority OF w.
@. Hughes, secretary of the Ma
tional Confectioners association,
for that statement.
Hughes says that manufacturers
have cut their prices 40 to 30 per
cent. His organization, he said,
is planning a national advertising
campaign to teach people that they
can buy good candy without pay
ing fancy prices for fancy boxes.
Candy, by the way, isn't lux
ury, according to Hughes. There
is no reason, he believes, why 1t
should not be a daily food, In the
same class with pies and cakes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Early Bird Protected.

Chillicothe, Ill. Dec. 15.-They
saw the early bird gathers in the
worms, but the ambitious hunter
who shoots the early bird in this
vicinity must pay. So said Game
Warden Hahn in making the ar
rest and so realized w. H. Even
as he paid an even $25 fine for
shooting ducks before sunrise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Fishing Boat Released.

San Pedro, Cal, Dec. 16.--The
fishing boat Mabel, American reg
lister, which has been in Mexican
detention for the past week, ar
rived here with all her crew from
Ensenda Monday after payment Oh
a fine to the Mexican government
paid under protest, for alleged
fishing without license in Mexican
waters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

At the final public meeting Of
the county budget committee, held
to fix the tax levy for Jackson
county, an allowance Of $4,000 was
made for an assistant county
agent and $2030 for a county
home demonstration agent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

Eamonn de Valera, president OF
the Irish Republic, was instalieu
as chancellor of the National UNI
yersity, Dublin, succeeding the
late Archbishop Walsh. The cere-
mony was preceded by a process,
sion Of university professors anu
others. The photo shows Presi-
den Devalera in his robes aiter
the ceremony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

The Chinese national flag, com
posed of five colors, represents the
races of the Chinese republic. Red
represents the Chinese. yellow the
Manchurians, blue the Mongolians,
white the Turwestans, black the
ThibetanS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Aching joints. rhs,,.,. =.

Aching Joints, rheumatII., =,
neuralgia can be relieved .s,ss' sa'a'
by a rubbing applicatio, ss'''ll !.
lard's lard, Snow Linimsnt. -'ltI Il !, . !! a'l
erful penetrating remss. y p's'
s,zes' s., SOc' soc and sl,se Z, 'ss' Y
tie. Sold by Dan'l ]. i Frr y ' ~ ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
A New Light

What fool / have been, what
fooll Because l have money,
thought l could escape. Because
| was able to buy SO many people,
because l found them groveling
about me, because they flattered
me, because l thought | was smart
er, more clever than others that
l saw going down the same path
to damnation; their lives, their
better natures, choked with the
dirt of selfishness and greed.
"Oh, yes, l know" he continued
as Ria looked at him, "remorse
has me by the neck this morning
and l know that l, too, am being
swept out by something that l
could not possibly foresee. Fate
has played me trick that / could
not possibly prepare for, and In
playing it she has also wrecked
the life of that poor girl. If Kitty
does go blind, l shall never for
give myself.
"Oh, the mockery of it all. This
foolish, senseless grasping al
something we know is not good
for us, and calling it a good
time. And then, seemingly
goaded to a despair beyond al
power to bear, there came from his
lips a slow, comprehending, soul
deep curse upon himself and thu
life that he had led.
I Ria raised her head from hi
shoulder and closed his mouth
with tear-wet kiss and the curs'
gave way to that awful dry, sob
bing groan that a man gives whel
his whole being is rent in twain
"Ria! Rial" he whispered
"You have come to me when lif
is worst. Yes, yes, 1 know" h
said as he stroked the arms tha
were thrown about his neck con
, vulsively. "You have alway
tried to be my good angel, but
: would not have it. If had fol
lowed you and where your lov
led, would not now be here. ~,
"Oh, the divine pity and ten
derness of woman! Why do 70
stand by me, Ria? l do not de
serve your love
"But oh, do know, dearheart
that l believe, believe" he sal
slowly in the tones of zealot q
the alter.
Again Herbert Richardson be
lieved in women. Again he belle
ed in the haliness of love and a
last he was ready to fight for tn
life of his own soul.
At last those two lost spirit
were in accord and for them &c
the moment nothing else matte
ed. One does not realize the Ion
hours or even the murmers OF Il
passing populace when one is 9
the hill of Calvary.
But for me the hands of II
clock sped. knew that we mu
I be getting to the studio. di
not want to intrude upon tn
4 sacred hour when Herbert Rie
\ ardson was fighting this decisi
n battle with his baser self.
q Help me to keep my nerV
q Ria" he pleaded. Help me
4 take care Of that poor girl
4 some way. Help me to give her
> chance even though she is nS
he Ierying in half-frenzy thai l ha
al worse than murdered her,
le "oh. she. can't say that 5
"a "a can't say that, - assured Ria
e 4. "she is saying 1T" assert
Herb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

The traffic highway problem of
Paris is now recognized as the
worst of any European city. The
streets are crowded by an uncon-
trollable tangle Of automobiles,
taxcabs, horses, carriages, small
delivery carts, bicycles, trolley
cars and mtor buses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

A silk thread measuring pe-
tween 500 and 500 yards in length
may be unwound from a silkworm
cocoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

In Shanghai, China, there are
1S shops devoted exclusively to au.
tomobile building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
Y, ", c. A. ENTERTAINS
LOCAL KIWANlANS

NJ. imam lnn members &c IN" I'''"'
I<tw.tujs club met 1T the \. W. {. "
Yesterday noon for lt.nCh""n. the HucN'S
OF ia" ladies ur the a$>"'iHi"". lhr
rruyram was 4 most delightful oil" ANA
aU the !uor" enjoyed h""auS" l. WIS
different from the regular weekly luh@"-
-"m \ rcccp;!"n rumm.tcr. ~ i"'I""N
gr"etcl the guests al '"" door; MtS-
Games Julian -. llrarnr. !. j. lI"i!u-
why. l.. A. Rolf W. J ST OPS. - w
Talsan. Walter Kelly. Charles OBr'en'
Albert Mover W. H. Mct@m"r. w. H.
rowden, James plckey. +. II. lt"ge' *.
f. l.. StrIder. Marion Young. A. =
Whitaker. e. II. Robinson. J. &. liein!eli.'
Oliver Ecans. J. NJ Birch and K. H.
Kitchen and Misses Army Ward Grace
Maxwell and Nellie Lyle.
Garden flowers were rharm!nglr ar
RANGED on tables III the large ulhlhs
room ard throughout the luncheon
,,rnyram OF beautiful Hawaiian scier-
,inus was rendered by the Girls tkuleie
CHM Of the ~. Mrs May X. Lewis.
general secretary Of the Y. W. {. ~.
gave n talk on the summer camp ana
more than 100 Views ~f camp He rs 'N-
pcricnced bv the girls ct Their new
ramn near hannibal. O.. last summer
were flashed on an improvised screen
Mrs Lewis took this opportunity l"
thank the kiwanianS for their gin OF
Nancy tn this camp. II was tAF"uEh
the efforts Of the kiwan!s club ana the
Rotary club that the camp was made
4 rcaltrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
WILL BLESS BELL FOR
HOLY FAMILY CHURCH

on Sunday. October "3rd. at stop ~
on Wellsburg line there Will take P,'re
the erecting and blessing OF n new he!'
for tho Holy Family Church at Fe''h
bottom. The blessing OF new pc''
is one OF the most revercd ana mos
beautiful ceremonies in the church
liturgy. The toil!uS Of the church pe'i
is the voice Of God calling his children
to come and worship him.
Father Gormlry, the pastor Of Beech
Rottom Mission. purchased this bell
about n week ago and Is now having
the platform built for the raising OF the
bell on Sunday October 23rd, lie also
received the faculties from the H. Kew
Bishop Donahuc FOR tho solemn blessing
OF tho bell and he calls upon MS lriehas
in Wheeling and all the friends OF IN"
Reech BOTTOM Mission To be present on
that solemn occasion.
Mass will begin ut ~ o'clock n. M
and the blessing will tax" place 'mmed'
lately after Mass. followed by Renedic'
lion of the Most blessed Sacrament
Everybody Is welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
.PULLEN DISCUSSES
LIQUOR SITUATION

\ prominent visitor in the city y"Si"T
dav was Rev. q. NJ. IWllen. state super
intendent If the Artt-Salo"n League
who arrived here from Fairmont. Kew
Puilen outlined the fght which is Sill
being waced against the liquor forces.
He declared that the League is gather
ing information in the state which goes
TO show that the whole lawlcSS ele'
ment as we'll as the propagand:sts OF
disloyalty have combined with tho hcr-
erage liquor forces through their moon
shining and Bookkeeping organizations
in a determined effort TO break down
the moral support the churches have
been giving TO prohibition"
Speaking further, Rev. Pulien said:
We are asking our pastors and people
throughout the state to observe octo-
Der 80. at one Of the preaching services
as Not Over Sunday 1t is manifes'Iy
clear 70 one who will give some atten'
ton TO the subject that the LIQUOR fight
has not been finished. We are sending
up-to-date facts to our pastors in per-
sonal letter"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
MYSTERY CAR TELLS
ALL ABOUT ITSELF

Every day this week the sales rooms
Of tho Auto Sales Company have been
f,lled to overlooking with large and in
terested crowds watching the demon
stration Of The Mystery Car" This
demonstration has without doubt had
Wheeling by the ears and II Is the on"
subject OF conversation in automobile
circles
The car IS really wonder. II Is a
Willys-Kn,ght ftted with glass hood
and highly polished and electrically
lighted motor and II talks about itself
and tells why II Is the best motor and
where II Is superior over other makes.
1t actually talks in plain English and
tho mystery Is where and how the talk
ing Is produced. There IS no phono-
graphic connection and the human voice
comes right out of the motor and tells
all about the car, its motor and it's ac-
compllshments.
Demonstrations are given daily In
the salesrooms at II a. m. 4 and $50
D. m. and the public Is invited to call
and witness demonstration OF this
the last word in up-to-date advertising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETING TONIGHT

This evening in the high school build
Ing tho Ohio county Medical s"cl''E
will hold their second regular meelnS
nr the year. beginning az $50 O'Clock
Several prominent local physicians Will
be on the program. and all members OF
the local organization are urged 10 tie
present. Phy"lcians from nearby towns
are invited to attend. DR.. d. A. Me
t;regor. president Of the society," Will
preside as chairman.
"HemophIlia in Infancy Will he the
topic OF the address 20 he delivered by
DR.. ], q. Howells. with discussion OF
,he subject by DIR. r. l.. Armbrecht iT.
\. X. Hoge will speak on The Surgic"i
Tonsll." followed By general discussion
DR.. Harry NJ. Hall will talk on "lncreas,
inc the Completely OF the Genera
Practice" with genera! discussion t"i-
lowing. A more than usually interest
Ing session is anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

WITH ONE HUNDRED LOWER PRICED
ITEMS FROM EVERY ST :
.TION OF THE STORE-ENERY ONE
WANTED, DEPENDABLE, DESIRABLE
GOODS-ON SALE TODAY, FRIDAY. AT
PRICES LOWER THAN USUAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
MOONSH|NE STILL IS
OPERATED IN COURT

Morgantown. W. Va. Oct l3.-pne
OF the larEes, mnonshine stills ever
contisca,rd IN Mrnonsnlia county was
set up in the circuit court today ano
placed In operating order for the hene-
NJ Of the jury trying the case or Frank
Ropp. charged with making moonshine
liuuor. The still which was conhscat-
cl by state troopers. has capacity or
100 gallons a day, 1t was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep strong and we'll with
out sleep. Whether your rest is broken
bv n painful hacking cough or just an
annoyinE tickling In she threat, the
system becomes weakened and rundown,
Mrs. X. D. Drake. ChIlds. Md. writes
After an attack OF the fu' | was Ictt
with a severe cough. Nothing relieved
me till | used Foley's Honey and Tar
which can highly recommend. II
covers !rritated membranes with heal
ing and soothing coating. i""ScnS
phlegm and clears ar passages SOLD
everywhere Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
The Savings fire Big

THEY MAKE TODAY ONE OF TIE MOST
FAVORABLE OF ALL SHOPPING DAYS.
SURELY COME TO THE STORE TODAY
TO Enjoy AS MANY OF THESE ONE
HUNDRED SPECIALS As IOl' WILL
NEED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

We have guaranteed TyTewr:ters from
$1,000 up. ". s. Stndlard. Il 18th st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
THREE CARLOADS OF
APPLES ARE COMING

. According 10 f.. NJ. Hunter nRent or
the Ohi" county farm bureau. three car
loads OF apples are on their way |"
Wheeling where hey aro TO be SOLD 10
tho resident Of Wheeling and ONO coun
~. The first carload is expected 10 De
received In this city on October ~
These apples arc coming from the
state OF Washington and ar" OF Serere
dIrreren; varities. They wer" obtained
through the local bureau which has been
cn-operating with lhr. farm bureau or
the state ~ Wa$h!ugtpn.
According L. information received
from the government, Washington is
the only state that has a large crop or
applcs. Other states have very Few Tor
the simple reason that the frost dam
aged them.
We have guaranteed TTTewr:ters from
$1,000 up. ~. 8. StOddard. Il 18th St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
BUY ROAD BONDS

y F.. ArmbruSicr. manager Of the
local branch Of the New York Lie
Insurance company has received word
from the head offices in New York that
hts company has purchased Sl.Oon.noo or
the West Virginia state road bond issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
AusEta-HunSary.

-
Austrta-HunSary.'
John Zsn,liarIrh Joseph StohlinSky
Desc koyacs Theodor Janosik
Ian RnuIn George Flanjak
rosanb Ieorre Simeon PaIkov!Ch
Bruno Clement George
Frank Roher CarJe
IgnatS Bnrg0er FS'cr NiShnlc
August Raumgart Josef Ma:usek
Joseph IA b"r. Jr. Albert th"nchecH
Louis Domho John huZaS
Frank WolOtc Nichael 'uu
I.vis IIluhanv charles Klima
Mike Sktnto Franz Sla'er'H
Ymra RalhorSky George fai'lo
1obn po,koyich Nicholas Stabchek
Anton Enechte, Frank Rykovski
Stephen porrad Stanley Owoc
Samoils Miles I.adtslaus Yanak
Alhsr, Der,uch Wincenty Front
George PauloNiCs Stefan Sladek
John Zeigler Fawct pup'as8
I4adislav Kacerorskt WaSco Palc
John Hetzel E,lasz Patternak
Jozef Kovarik Andy Macy
. John kuniE
Greece.
Demos r, caravai- Tom r Grammar
CHS Louis Eetas
George Lucas
France.
Henry Joseph valemeois
RoumaniA.
Nathan Lazares
Netherlands.
Jacob c. Endhoven
Switzerland.
Edward GrouX
Great Britain.
William Henry Reese Evans
Thomas
Antonio Murafo
u.rrann swierkosz Edmun Schauo
Teopil Templin Joseph Thomann
Fred Walter Wilne'm hoeSicSe
Lima Ricgel
Those who will be given hearing o.
October 81. follow:
Great Britain
s. Bert Wordsworth Matthew HuEnes
John Ftaherty James george ware
lanes Cochrane Matthew Anderson
Vary Rees Thomas Eurice Martin
Frank Edward ("foo"'
Denley
rally.
Z pa.ouole pi Cesare John valense
I.uiei PeIlegrini Giuseppe Ficarrotta
Carlo Signarlno Carmine Padula
Ottavic Petrt NICK Mletheii
Giacomo Benedetto Domenlco f1scio-
Giuseppe SanZert neri
r1ranto Paclucci Louis D. Marangos
Francesca Girl Alberto Moreiil
pompa
Russia.
Sikriond Kogli- Na.in Davidson
kowski BronislSW wojcik
Brnnislaw Pietrzak John stsmplewski
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

occupation. Though founded by the
Universalists and almost entirely sup
ported by them for more than sixty
years, Lombard college appeals to the
sympathies of all and now numbers
among its friends an ever increasing
body of loyal supporters. The aim
is to perpetuate college of high moral
and religious influence without de-
finite sectarian requirements"
Good Courses
Splendid courses are offered such as
business administration, agriculture,
teaching, chemistry and biology, gem
eral academic, home economics, vocal
art, expression and piano, secretarial.
Several Wausau young people may
go to Lombard this next fall, according
to the Rev. VIM. j. Taylor, pastor of
the First Universalist church, who
his complete information about the
institution, expenses and catalogues
explaining the work offered. Miss Jo-
ephine Coates attended the institution
from this city during the past year.
Carl Eggebrecht was one of the in
structors in athletics during the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
C. .YAWkEY GIVES
$4,000 TO COLLEGE
LOMBARD COLLEGE OBJECT
OF ATTENTION-GOOD
SMALL COLLEGE

! Lombard college of Galesburg. ILL.,.
was the recipient on Tuesday last of
! a gift of $4,000 from Cyrus c. Yaw-
key of this city. j. NJ. Tilden, LII. D.,
president of the institution, had just
completed a visit to this city, having
spoken at the Fist Universalist church
last Sunday, and on his return had
an opportunity to visit with Mr.. Yaw-
key whose interest in education
caused him to offer Lombard this
splendid gift.
Founded Early
Lombard college was founded in
1850 under the name of the Illionois
Liberal Institute for which the gen
eral assembly granted a charter on
Feb. Is, 1851. The institution was
founded by members of the Universal
list faith in Illinois, although from the
start it was to be a non-sectarian
seminary of learning" Many chang
es were made possible as the institu-
ton received endowments, the largest
of which was $4,000 from Benjamin
Lombard. The name was changed to
Lombard university in 1853 when this
gift was made and SO it remained until
1899 when the trustees voted change
to Lombard college.
From the hours of it's foundation
Lombard college has always been lib
eral and progressive. ct was among
the first colleges of the United States
to admit women on precisely the same
terms as men to all academic courses"
an historical account says. "Of late in
common with several institutions of
higher learning, Lombard has adj
vanced the cause of collegiate instruc-
tion leading to definite choices of life
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Wausau leads all cities who have
entered boys for the summer camp at
Manitowish, with fourteen entrants
Milwaukee, the headquarters for camp
activities is in second place with thir-
teen. Since the list was received at
the Y one more boy signed up, MAX
ing total of fifteen from this city
so far. The Hi-Y entries have not been
canvassed yet, so it appears to be well
assured that Wausau will lead them
all at the camp. The interest aroused
by the camp is considerable, and those
who attended last year are loud in
their praise of the fun to be had and
are confident that this years outing
will be the best ever.
The swimming classes are progress
ing rapidly and W. F. Pfaff, physical
instructor, reports IA entrants. This
is go per cent more than were in the
classes last year. A second class is
to be started June 20, for the boys OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
SOCIETY ITEMS

MISS SELMA KRUGER AND MP
Henry A. Petri of Edgar were united
in marriage at the home of Mrs. Geo
S. Koenig, a sister of the former. tn,
Rev. E. Fl. Bertermann performing th.
ceremony. The bride wore white sa
tin, with an overdrape of georgetft
and her veil was of tulIe. She ear.
ried shower bouquet of Ophelia ro
SEES. The attendants were Miss Agnes
Radtke, Miss Norma Hoffman, Arnold
Bielke and Alfred True. A reception
followed the ceremony at the home oil
the groom in Edgar and dinner was
served at six O'Clock.
MR., AND MRS, j. d. MYLREA OF
Rhinelander will entertain their MANY
friends in Wausau, their former home
at dance at the Wausau Country
club on the evening of June 18th. in
vitations having already been issued.
THE ST. ELIZABETH'S SOCIETY
met at the st. Mary's auditorium yes
terday afternoon. The entertainer for
the day was Mrs. A. Thompson.
MISS LEONA MARQUARDT WILL,
entertain the Sewing society of the
Salem Lutheran church at her home,
n. First avenue, this evening.
THE LADIES' LEGION OF MOOSE
heart, meeting last Thursday, ar
ranged for public card party on
Thursday, June 18th.
MRS. M. MAXFIELD ENTER
tanned the English Lutheran Aid So
ciety at the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon.
THE METHODIST CHURCH WILL
hold its annual all-church picnic at
Marathon park, Thursday, June Is.
-: t.:
Lila Balm-Lilia Balm Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

Last Friday noon the entire equip
ment of the ire department was called
TO the plant " the American Brew
ing company when pitch kettle be-
came oyerheated and caught fire. The
call came just at noon and members
OF the department We're called from
lunch as the entire force was reQuisi-
TONED. The damage was confined 10
the loss OF ;Ae pitch and a hole burned
IN the roof, the total estimated al $500.
tuesday morning at ITO o'clock the
department was called 10 the resi-
dence of DR.. w. +. Baker, where n FIRE
had started in the garage, The car was
slightly damaged.
Lila Balm-Lilia Balm Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

A national Masonic convention is be-
ing held at Des Moines, Iowa, this
coming week, A number of telegraphic
operators will be taken to Des Moines
at the time and among those designat-
ed to go from Sioux City, Iowa, is
Lester Foltz, formerly of this city. Mr..
Foltz has become an expert operator.