davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
THE LISTENING POST
BIZ WALTER TRUNBU

. BY WALTER IRUMB ULL
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CLASS
1T Is edsy at the start of the race
With free and swinging tread;
To Jump out in front or to folIolo the pace
When the aohoe track Hes ahead
But the time ichen the finish line comes In sight,
When the Deins and muscles saoeH
And the eyes see red and the lungs feel tight
Is the time 10hen class aoiH tell
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
The Mongolia in Front.

II. M. Curtiss won another race in the
Victory class. his sloop Mongolia defeat
ing Mary Rose and Soixante-Quinze very
easily Commodore Ralph Ellis sailed
the sloop Ellen to victory, easily winning
from the Spinster.
Little Hope, owned by I. r. Raymond,
won the race for the Stamford one de-
sign sloops by AZ seconds. Sandy Kit
was second. Saturn. sailed by G. W..
Elder. Jr.. won in the Star class. Vega
was second, finishing one second ahead
of Aquilla.
There were ten starters in the Fish
class. and Franklin Remington's Sculpn
was the winner by 4 minutes 80 seconds.
Snapper was second and Manatee third.
The Kittens sailed over the inside course.
Bob Cat won from Miss Puss by 45 sec
onds, and Wild Cat was As seconds
further astern. The annual fall regatta
Of the club, race in which points count
for the championship Of the Sound, will
be sailed to-day.
The Summ m n rfea.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

BASEBALL TO-DAY, 1900 r. NJ POLO
Grounds. Yankees VS.. Washington. .-tdr,
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Fishing Tackle and Bait

-
Dealers who do not sell 1.-Two bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
ExNEATTXN IHf irisiia AND THE BRONX.
ssss sooSa ANN j. s.es ss., H.,
baunann. John. a71 West 125th st.
Sscnsr, s42 Il: s1th st. TsL Murray Inn 2s!A
:ss slS s: Ssss;; s;S:. sss s:s ss!:
Gee: AiDbsus; ns Is, q ". iaSth 3. Tackle only.
psv.ss pvsss. i is eSaa contlsnd. M ss. rav.
pavega. Ss1 Broadway. Helrrsm,ss.
P.y:s:. PP.y:ss. IL IA ". Y; tns issss g. 81.
Dirkss. 4oi ". both K 4. pcry. rropl. 81 To-
}9hp tas w sSS E b.i, FdSs
Qiidenbsrs .sssi e.n Az, isstn q ScIS I. .Ms.,ss
a 's;h IN s;s,S r.. X v.SSsii iS iS;S
kirs:ad kffi Ii eS sas g. Sa
rtsr aOss g. erG;SRss lssss =. s s
Macy: n H. e. c9,; % Inc: h'E .S sstn rct, No ss;s.
6sily, S.assr0l.no H. oc saT On G S' ss az
ks H s' 81 q : i'' Fs. Ns S!.s: sss
Reinsoid. iii sth av.. 18Th IT. Tackle bait.
Pee, s.ss Co. Co. w:y Bw:y lsy wsrr.n =, Tsea:
Rogers Pcet Co.. 9th nv. A. 4lst 81. y storsss
NnSenbaum. D., 362 II. f3Sth, II. IL" station-
echubach Son. 3012 ID av. Tel. Mel. ioSI
Non Lengerks "a Detmoid Inc. .4l4 Mad.av. Tki~
Walk. O.. ITO 1st av.. near 10TH bS6T Oruk
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Abraham q straus. Inc. Fulton st. Tkis.only.
6s.n: f.rsn AZ Ia Ibsr,s atsnS a. st Tel. Tel sDs
Hyde. IS 4th av.. nr bergen. Sterling $50.
yohnson.P p ,2se e wyskoff sy; s Tel. .ose2 Eysrsn-
Hummer, H.. 113e Bwsy. TatkIs and bair.
Loeser. Fred'k, 4 CO.. Fulton ct. Tackle onIys
Narsters. J. f., b3 Court st. Tel. 2f25 Main-
Nichaclson, N. l., ef4 Broadway. TkIs. only.
Norris, A.. 175T Fulton St, Reid av. 1895 Bdf1
Muller, O., 262 Wyckoff av. Tel. s211 Evsrg'n.
Roeper. NJ. WITT woodward av. Tkls. only.
Bchsaf, 1875 F1atbush av. Tel. 231g Starring
6chebler. r., 251 Wyckoff nv. Tel.fDS7 Evrgn
slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel Ssis stags.
Sprung. 2761 Atlantic av. Tel. 5sIS GlsnmorA
OUT OF TOWN.
wsisshsn. E..71y Hack'ssk P1ksrd-s N. .Hehskan
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Bears Play Two Teams.
Hoboken and Harrowgate win furnish the
opposition to Tesreau's Bears in the double
header tomorrow at Dyckman Oval.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

BASEBALL, EBBETS FIELD, TO-DAY.
Brooklyn w. New York. 8 100 r. M.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Totals. 81 a "a 101l
sBatted for Erickson In the eighth inning
and struck out.
Washington. o o o 0 90 o o-s
New York. k........ 2 80 0 4 0 x--9
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

sEsAWANaAKA KITTEN CLASS-START,
4:23-INSIDE COURSE.
Bob Cat, Loeb q Outerbridge 80 90 / 0J 90
Miss Puss, r. F. whitney. d 80 45 1 05 45
Wild Cat. d. Dc Zerman... 5 81 80 06 3s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
NEW FOX RANCH
ASSURED BY LOCAL
BUSINESS MEN

Frank O'Connor, formerly U. S.
Marshal, at Madison, has Just about
completed the organization of a Fox
Ranch in which ten or more promi-
nent business men of Wausau are in
terested. The new concern will pur-
chase Immediately a fine group of an
fmals from the Wausau Silver Black
Fox Ranch, Inc, which will winter
them. BY next summer the new COM
pany expects to have a ranch site Sc
lected and to have it fenced off and
equipped in the most approved man
ner.
The fox raising business has won
tremendous impetus in this city by the
fine record made by the Wausau
ranch at Schofield This concern has
registered an excellent increase in
stock each year and has one of the
finest strains in the country. Animals
on exhibition at Muskegon, Mich, last
year won ribbons in every class en-
tered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
TWO SURGEONS
WILLLOCATE HERE
KLOFANDA BROTHERS TO
OPEN HOSPITAL ON
~ WEST SIDE

DR.. Royal Klofanda and DR.. Milton
c. Klofanda, residents of Racine for
many years, arrived in the city this
week to establish veterinary hospi-
tai. Both are young men of consid-
cradle experience as veterinary sur
geons and as dairymen and agricul-
turalists. The two have rented a
hospital at 207 C. Third avenue, and
will Immediately commence work.
The later is a man of wide expert
ence. He has for the past three years
been county agent of Calumet county,
the county seat of which is Chiffon,
and while there took an active inter-
est in everything of an agricultural
and dairy character, in addition to
playing his profession as a veterinary
surgeon for a time. DR.. Klofanda
was secretary Of the Calumet county
fair and held other important offices.
The former has been located at Kiel,
Wisconsin, for several years. The
two are staying at present at the
home of their sister, Mrs. j. M. How
arth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
LUMBERJACKS WIN
GAME BY 6-1 SCORE

Wausau fans witnessed many va
rieties of ball in last Sundays game
at Recreation park between the Lum-
berjacks and Kaukauna in which the
former won by score of 6 to /. link
of the Kaukauna team made the only
score for the visitors in the fourth in
ming on two sacrifices and safe hit
by Gannette after having been passed
to first Wausau's runs were fairly
well scattered throughout the game.
The game alternated between slow
and fast ball. Apparent lack of pep
at times gave way to fast and spectac-
ular playing on both sides and the
spectators found the game interesting
Foug Of the Lumberjacks gave an ex-
hibition of clever base running, steal
ing three bases in one circuit in the
third inning and making his score on
a catcher's error. In the second he
successfully speared difficult foul
fly back of first base. Nagon of the
visitors made spectacular catch in
the ninth, stopping a high-powered
drive by Schaumburger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
"WAUSAU TRIBUNE"
ORDERS PRESS AND
PLANS TO OPERATE

'"The Wausau Tribune" the daily
which has been in process Of organi-
zation for some time, will start publi-
cation the first part Of September, ac-
cording to George w. Lippert, former
ly Socialist district attorney Mr..
Lippert declares that the board of di-
rectors was authorized at recent
meeting to purchase press and a
Goss was ordered. 1t is expected that
this piece of machinery will be here
within ten days and it will be imme-
diately installed Within few days
decision about a site will be made.
A. A. Trojahn, prominently mentioned
last fall as possible candidate for
county superintendent of schools,
now of Laona, has been engaged as
editor and he will in all probability
be surrounded by staff of local per-
sons. Negotiations are now on for a
business manager and a force of
printers will be available when the
plant is ready to start operations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
TO BE ABANDONED
FOR ROOMS IN GRANT

The old Columbia school building
will be entirely abandoned at the op-
ening of the school year, Monday,
September fifth, when it is expected,
the two new rooms being finished Off
in the Grant school building ON the
west side will be ready for occupancy.
All those children who have in the
past attended the Columbia will now
be sent to the Grant school. The
Columbia school is entirely made
quate now for any use al all. 1t has
a famous history and will be remem-
bered by many older persons who had
their schooling within its walls.
The graded schools as well as the
high school and the Vocational school
will open on September fifth. Few
changes are being made in time or
schedules although there will be
numerous rearrangements of courses
textbooks and other routine matters
The children in the south part of the
city will be obliged to attend school
in the store building just south of the
cemeteries until the new structure
planned for that end of town, is erect
ed. That cannot be accomplished be-
fore next spring, it is believed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
LOCAL KIWANIANS
WIN BASEBALLGAME.
SHAWANO GIVES CORDIAL
WELCOME TO 123
GUESTS

Shawano royalty entertained the
Wausau and Green Bay Kiwanis clubs
last Monday afternoon and evening
Following its MONDAY luncheon the
local club members started by auto
mobile for Shawano, arriving there
about the middle of the afternoon, BY
four o'clock all the visitors were pres.
ent and Mayor Larson of ShawanC
presented the visiting clubs with
keys to the city.
Baseball Game
The greatest feature of the affair
was baseball game in the water be.
tween the Wausau and Green Bay
clubs. Local Kiwanians proved them.
selves to be the excellent players but
it required hard work to beat the
Green Bay club by score of to A
A dinner was served at $3.50 to 12S
guests, following which a program
was enjoyed. DR.. Elliott of Green Bay
acted as POSTMASTER Among the
speakers were Judge Werner of Sha.
wano, j. ID. Christie of this city, C. e
Parker, president of the local club, Il
Il. Quintal, of Green Bay, M. ]. Wall.
rich of Shawano, and George Vehlow
rendered solo.
Twenty-Six
Following are the twenty-six Ki.
wants club members who attended: G
E. Parker, j. d. Christie, II. E
Damon, w H. Burhop, Ray e. Char.
tier, H. S. Wright, Joe Sawyer, w. F
Chambers, Len F. Sargent, Geo. A
Vehlow, DR.. j. II. Kolter, S. Knos
Kreutzer, ], e. Murray, Theo. Mayer
Newman Fl. Bells, George Foster
tienry Treviranus, j. r. i. OliYer. So
Heinemann, w. A. Oppephamer, g w
Parsons, Franklin Gritzmacher, FLOYD
Eldredge, and p. M. Wilson. Two
guests of Sol Heinemann, Messrs
Koeller and Appel, also accompanied
the Kiwanians. The battery for Wau-
sau in the baseball game was Parker
and Vehlow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

Dana & Kelly have recently had
two new attractive signs, the handi-
work of f. II. Mumm, put up in front
of their store.
An Amigo barber contemplates put
ing in suite of bath rooms. Poor
fellow, he will have hard time edu-
eating the natives to that point where
they will contribute enough to make
the investment paying one.
Last Friday afternoon the frictions
at Knox Bros mill got afire, but for
its early discovery and the prompt
action of the men in getting the hose
to work, 1t is quite probably that a
serious confiagation would have en-
sued.
Barnum has at last visited US. This
year his shows were larger and finer
than ever before. No better day for
circus could have been selected,
even in the crowded tents-estimate
to have held 10000 people-the air
was cool and fresh.
Isaac Stone, one of the earliest pio-
neers of Marathon county, and who
for many years lived near the Eau
Claire, died the fore part of last week
at the Indian reservation in the
northern part Of the state.
The handsome residence of the cor
ner Of Fifth and Scott streets and
known as the Clarke residence, to-
gether with the adjoining property
and out-building has been purchased
by DR.. II. A. Frost from Or. McDon-
aid, the owner. DR.. Frost and family
will occupy the residence after Oc-
tober 1st.
Last Thursday evening the cele-
brated brood mare, Mollie Shaw,
which Pat Delaney and Otto Kick
busch purchased last spring at a bar
gain Of $1,000, arrived in this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
BOYS SOON WILL
RETURN FROM CAMP
SOUTH OF WOODRUFF

The Boy Scout camp at Lakota
comes to close next Saturday or
Sunday and trucks and cars will bring
back the boys and their baggage The
camp is situated on a high bluff over
looking Lake Carroll, southeast of
Woodruff, on highway 80. The first
period ended last Saturday and the
boys returning spoke highly of the
good times they had while in camp.
George G. Driesbach, Scout execu-
tive, is in charge of the camp with four
advanced Scouts from local troops and
two eagle Scouts, from Akron, Ohio,
as junior officers. The ifficers report
excellent progress in camp routine
and instruction and study for merit
badges. Ribbon awards are given each
day to those making high marks at in
spection, on details, and for similar
camp activities. Any Scout making
the next higher grade, or any first
class Scout winning four or more
merit badges while at camp, is
awarded the camp letter. Practically
all the boys have already earned their
e." Honor medals are awarded to
those making the high personal scores
and for the first period, medals were
given to Harry Roller, one of the
Wausau Scouts, and Robert Brown of
Eland, and Edwin Adam of Spencer.
The fishing, they say, is first class,
and lots of record bass, pike and
muskies are being caught daily. An
other interesting feature for the en-
thusiastic fisherman is the state fish
hatchery at Woodruff, not far from the
camp. The boys have had several in
teresting trips to the hatchery and
learned much about this phase OF the
state conservation work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
EQUITY HAS BEEN
HOLDING SERIES OF
DAIRY MASS MEETINGS

Under the auspices of the Farmers
Equity, mass meetings have been
held at various points in north and
central Wisconsin for the past week
and to continue through August 19.
milk is Wisconsin's largest, most
important and most valuable money
CROP" says an Equity bulletin. "In
fact the production of milk and milk
products is the basis for Wisconsin's
agricultural pre-eminence. Farm op-
erations in Wisconsin are largely d.
rected towards the production of
milk" With Wisconsin's milk selling
at from 35 cents to s1.75 per 100 lbs.
less than in organized territories, the
Equity feels keen responsibility. A
meeting was held at Marathon City
on August 9th and at Marshfield on
August 10th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
COUNTY STANDS
WELL TO FRONT
1000 NEW FARMS AND It's
WOMEN ARE TILLING
THE SOIL

A county that is excelled by none
and that is equalled by few, Marathon
county must assume a very real pride
in the report on Agriculture just is
sued by the Bureau OF Commerce of
the United States as a result of the
census of 1920. Among the facts it
presents in complex statistical tables
are the alues of products of 1920, and
in that list Marathon county ranks
well among the foremost, with $780,
600.
Increase of Farms
Ahead of Marathon are Rock, Dane,
Fond du Lac, Grant, Waupaca, CO.
lumbia and Chippewa counties. This
increase is quite marked over 1910
when there were but $3.50 farms in
the county as compared with 6,05S, or
an increase of practically 1000 farms,
in 1920. 1t is matter of much satis-
faction to residents that women have
shown so much initiative and that
Marathon county leads the state in
the number of women who own
farms and are tilling the soil to make
their living. One hundred and sew
enty-five women are recorded in the
bureau of the census report as oper-
ating their own farms
Hay and forage lead all agriculture
al products in value, the amount last
year totaling $4,566,734 Next comes
cereals, valued at $2,507,396, Vege-
tables brought a revenue OF $2,236,611
last year. Fruits netted $49,732 to
orchard owners and all other crops
produced amounts to the value of
$65,S26.
Good Growth
Wisconsin as a state shows re-
markable growth in ten years time.
There were in 1920 over $4,000 farms
in the state as compared with 177,000
ten years previous The per cent of
increase is 60. Over 100000 acres of
land have been improved since the
last census or 56.2 per cent, start
ling increase. OF these farmers, 1885,
632 are whites and $4,000 are native
born. Only about $4,000 foreigners
are now reported to be tilling the
soil in Wisconsin. All told there are
1925 farmers in the common
wealth.
A very large proportion of these
| farmers are owners, there being
1925 recorded last year as COM
pared with ISL ,022 ten years ago.
Tenants numbered 24.654 in 1910 and
t27,25S in 1920
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
BRAWL AT TOWN OF TEXAS
FARM SUNDAY-CAUSE
is MOONSHINE

A tragic affair occurred last Satur-
day afternoon in the town of Texas
when John p Ryan, better known as
Jack Ryan was killed A coroner's
jury was empanelled after sufficient
details of the fight which ended in
Ryan's death, were disclosed.
Thought Intoxicated
According to the story of eyewit-
nesses the four, Jack and Pierce Ryan,
Joseph Hogl and his stepson, Paul
Pepke, had agreed to meet in the city
on Saturday. Hogl drove down from
his farm in the town of Texas, one
mile from the Lincoln county line and
met the other three according to the
agreement. Pepke worked in a ga
rage in this city. During the day the
four are said to have become more or
less intoxicated and finally met in the
afternoon at saloon on Sixth street
to start for home.
Jack Ryan first drove the car,
which belonged to Hogl, and after
they had gone short distance the
motor began to miss. Young Pepke
got out and fixed the motor, thereaf-
ter taking the wheel. Hogl sat in the
front with his stepson and the Ryans
occupied the rear seat A heated ar
gument is said to have taken place
during the rest of the drive, and after
reaching their destination a division
of opinion developed as to whether
the car should be driven up to the
house. Pepke and Hogl finally gave
in and the former backed the car and
drove onto the farm.
Question Interference
Jack Ryan got onto the running
board of the car, and he and Pepke
began another alteration which rap
idly came to blows. The two were
rolling on the grass, first one on top
and then the other when Hogl and
Pierce Ryan, who were watching the
fight, disagreed on the question Of in
terfering. Hogl ran to woodpile
and seized a double bitted AK and
with the fat Of the blade he struck
Jack Ryan who happened to be on top
of Pepke at the time, on the back of
the head, stunning him. The brother
interferred and Hogl started after him
with the ak, inficting several wounds
about the body A wire fence stop
ped Ryan's fight and his pursuer
struck him blow on the back of the
head. Then he dropped the ak and
punlmelled both the unconscious vic
Tins with~his fists. In the meantime
Pepke had gotten out from under the
body of Jack Ryan and backed the car
into a position facing the road. Hogl
gct in and the two drove home.
4 neighbor who had witnessed the
fight walked four miles to telephone
and called UP Sheriff Fred E. Schroe-
der, telling him that a fight had taken
place at the Ryan farm and two of
the disputant were left on the scene.
Sheriff Schroeder got DR.. A. w. Bos-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
August z, 1888.


Frank Matbie last Wednesday de-
parted for Germany for short visit
to his old home.
VAL Ringle, Gus Mueller and j.
Gensman have laid new sidewalks
along Washington street in front OF
their respective properties. Delin-
quents can now make their way into
our office without fear of stubbing
their toes.
A good many Winnebago Indians
have been in the city during the past
week, purchasing goods, fire-water
etc, they having been paid off al
Eland Junction. The untutored son OF
the forest finds that he can buy
cheaper In Wausau than in surround
ing towns.
The comedy event of the season is
without doubt the appearance OF
Sol Smith Russell in his great new
comedy, "Bewitched"
Last week we made mention of the
fact that Bridget Sweeney, the wom-
an with the hankering for smashing
windows, had gone to Amigo. She
arrived there all right and made her.
self known by hurling stones through
the windows of the News Item edi-
tors residence. She was taken to
asylum.
All trains coming to the city yes
terday were literally crowded with
people. 10000 attended the circus in
the afternoon.
Drs. Wylie e. Sauerherring are
now settled down in their offices in
the Farnham block.
The queer spectacle of load OF
hay being loaded on Third street, was
witnessed last Sunday--it was being
taken to the circus grounds and was
tipped over near Jackson street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
TRAGIC. AFFAIR RESULTS
in DEATH OF JACK RYAN

Tough and with the under-sheriff, Art
Siewert, hurried to the Ryan farm.
They found the bodies lying where
they had fallen between the house and
the main highway and carried them
into the house. Leaving the doctor
to render medical aid, the other two
fastened after Pepke and Hogl.
Under Arrest
Pepke was found at home and was
placed under arrest, but Hogl had
left about eight o'clock Making a
round of the neighborhood, Sheriff
Schroeder found that the fugitive had
left one place between nine and ten
and apparently taken to the woods.
Fhereupon the two returned to the
Ryan place and returned to Wausau
with Dr. Boslough.
Mrs. Margaret Ryan, mother of the
two men, the Rev. Father O'Toole and
Walter Barden went out to the farm
as soon as they were notified of the
tragedy Jack Ryan died at APO Sum
day morning, without regaining con-
sciousness. The body was brought to
the Barden undertaking parlors later
in the morning and Pierce Ryan was
taken to the home of his mother at
500 Hamilton street. He is still in a
serious condition and the result of the
in Jury is in doubt.
Sheriff Schroeder with Under-sher-
Art Siewert, returned to the vicinity
Of the Hogl farm and located the
reighhor who had last seen him The
sheriff persuaded the man 70 enter
the woods in search of the fugitive
and ask him to give up to the author
| tiles. Apparently Hcgl feared violence
| if brought back tc Wausau and asked
to see District Attorney Ralph Smith
lad lis man, the Sheriff returned 10
the city and early Monday morning
word came from Sheriff Otto ,Nienow
of Merrill that Hogl had surrendered
as arranged by the Wausau authori-
ties ana that he would be brought to
Wauoau at nine o'clock that morning.
He is now in the county Jail.
Post Mortem
A post mortem examination was
held Monday afternoon under the di-
rection of Coroner William c.. Mel
lain and a coroner's jury viewed the
remains. The body was then taken
to the home of his mother, Mrs Mar
garet Ryan, 500 Hamilton street
Funeral services were held this
morning at st. James church by the
Rev. Father O'Toole and interment
| followed in Pine Grove cemetery. The
lpallbearers were Jeremiah, Frank,
Thomas and Michael Ryan, Gerhardt
Deverman and William t. Barden.
John P Ryan was born April 16,
1900, in the town of Texas, and had
lived all his life in this, vicinity. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Ryan, five brothers, jeremiah
w. Ryan, Frank ]. Ryan, and Thomas
Ryan of Hibbing, Minn.~ Pierce Ryan
of the town of Texas, and Michael
Ryan of Wausau, and two sisters,
Mrs. Gerhardt Deverman and Mrs.
Henry Roeder of Chicago.