davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
THE THINGS THAT COUNT

Not what we have but what we use;
MOI what we see but what we choose
use are the things that~mar or bless
me sum of human happiness.
1he things near by, not things afar;
Not what we seem but what we are
1hese are things that make or break,
Ihat give the heart its joy or ache.
~ -
Not what seems fair but what is true;
Not what we dream but good we do
1hese are the things that shine like
gems,
s-'Ke stars. in Fortunes diadems.
~ as we take but as we give;
Not as we pray but as we live
1hese are the things that make for
81 peace.
eoth now and after limo shall cease.
Clarence Urmy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
LOCALETTS
! can not say what the truth may be,
I tell the tale a twas told to me.

N. Fourch of Kimama is sick with
spotted fever.
Albert Ryon has moved his family
10 the Baugh ranch.
Miss Ida Leeper Of Kimama was
Shoshone shopper Monday.
8 Fred Scott has moved his family out
h the Peck ranch for the summer.
Miss Naomi Hansen spent Saturday
b Shoshone attending the track meet
Mr.. Johns, Ted Shorsman and Mer-
I'm Anderson were Shoshone visitors
Monday.
Adam Mack was brought to the
Dim hospital this week suffering with
scarlet fever.
Married, Wednesday at the Baptlst
oarsonage, by Rev. r. S. Withrow' MI
Earl Ross and Miss Icie Thomas poth
4 Twin Falls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
BETTER PRICES FOR CREAM

meeting is called for Saturday
May Z, at p. m. at the court house
of all persons interested in Lincoln
County in the organization Of Lin
coin County Grange Cream Associa
ton.
A similar cooperative cream market
ing association has been organized at
GoOding and its members are now get
ting sc per pound more for cream than
the outside market is paying. Mem
bership in this organization is not
limited to Grange members but it is
hoped that everyone interested in the
dairy business will attend the meet
ing and join the organization.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
MANY MEN TOLL AND PLAN FOR
COMING OF THE COMBINED BIG S

One hundred men are working night
and day just to let you know that
Howe's Great London Circus and Van
Amburg's Trained Wild Animals the
new and big combination Of two well
known and established shows-win
come to Shoshone, Thursday afternoon
only, May u.
These men arc the advertising agents
advance managers. bill posters, litho-
graphers and banner men OF the big
shows advance. Beside this force,
there are local contracting agents,
special contracting agents railroad
contra citing agents, press agents-all
arranging for the coming of the show
,-supp!iesl transportation, publicity
and permits.
So on circus morn. when the four
Howe-Van Amburg trains pull into
town. you'n know that many men have
toiled and planned so that the big
tents may rise on time, the two-mile
parade may proceed on a practicable
route, the big show doors may open
on time.
Back with the show are eleven humid
red people. five hundred and fifty
horses. and three hundred wild animals
with nineteen elephants and flock OF
ponies swelling the total. The double
menagerie will be a treat, indeed, as
will the thrilling wild animal acts,
which form a background for a three
ring. two stage circus program pre-
scented by three hundred and eighty
four European, South American and
American circus stars The big top OF
the show. with ties patent grandstands,
which unfold from thirty special wag .
ons. seats twelve thousand people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
WINSTON CHURCHILL
AT THE BAUGH

Manager Stephens is always looking
out for the best in the world for his
picture shows When he announces
he has secured one of the best shows
obtainable the public knows 1t will he
treated to a high class show. That is
what the great Winston Churchill play
THE INSIDE OF THE GU P" is. 1t
will be here Saturday night May 4.
There will also be a special Matinee at
8 p. m.
Winston Churchill is one % the rs st
celebrated writers of the day. This
play is an adoption OF one OF his
greatest novels. 1t has been staged by
the Famous Players Laskey Corpora
ton and is up to the highest STANDARD
of their scenic effort.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06

Mrs Houston of Dietrich was a She
shone visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Durham has been quite i'll
the past few days with tonsilities.
T. B. Brush, of Richfield was in
Shoshone Tuesday on business.
Miss Mary Mcmahon has been very
much indisposed during the past few
days.
H. A Bruce has been suffering with
lumbago for the past week or two but
it improving.
Arrived-At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Morgan a new pound baby
the latter part of last week.
The Public Health Association met
in regular session at the High School
Building Monday evening.
Marriage license was issued to Earl
Ross age %, and Icie Thomas Is, both
of Twin Falls, Wednesday.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Green, Tuesday May 10,
at p. NJ. All members come.
Joe Davis has returned from win
ter spent in California. He expects to
remain permanently in Shoshone.
Mrs. F. w. Gooding attended the
annual Century Club Luncheon at
Twin Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank T. Disney was called
to Baldwin, Michigan. last Friday on
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Franklin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coons of Walla Walla
were entertained at the King home
for dinner last Friday.
Fred and Delbert Gherig and
Misses F1ossie Mason and Alice Alex
ander made an auto trip to HALEY
last Sunday.
Work has been started on the new
Catholic parsonage. The old building
has been moved to the back end Of the
lot.
Rev. Allen n returned missionary
from Persia spoke at the M. +. and
BAPTIST churches last Sunday morning
in the interests of the Near East f.oileI.
Sunday school rally was held at
N B;,ptiSt ChrIch last Thursday ci6L-
ing All onuches of the town we're
at the meeting. Two IN
t..rrsting talks were given reSa rAs
sunday school work.
A sheep herder working at Carey I
was brought to the Dill hospital for /
the removal of a large cedar post
silver from his skull. He accidenty
and fell against the post.
Jno. Anderson, of Richfield, who mas
been suffering with pneumonia is I'M
nroving. He is staying at the Bonner
-ooming house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
BIG PICTURES COMING
IN MAY

4 'INSIDE THE CUP, May 9TH.
'BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS,
Monday May 9th.
CHARLES CHAPLIN in THE KID"
Wednesday May IL and Thursday May
18th.
PAYING THE PIPER" Saturday
May i4th.
THE GILDED LILY STAR,
Murray, Saturday May 21.
VERA GORDON in THE GREAT
love. Wednesday, May 25th.
PASSIONATE PILGRIMS. Saturday
May 2Sth.
BILL HART in O'MALLEY of THE
MOUNTED. Monday May S0th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
NOT G UIL T Y

In the trial last week at Fairfield in
which Julius Furcht, of Gooding, was
charged with transportation or in
toxicating liquor the jury returned
verdict of mot guilty. Some months
ago Mr.. Furcht left shoshone for
Gooding along late evening under cir
cumstances which led sheriff Clarence
Wheeler TO suspect that the car con
tanned load of booze. The sheriff
followed the car and overlook it just
inside Tho lincoln county line. He
placed Mr.. Furcht and Fentis Leeper,
the occupants of the car, under arrest
on a charge of transporting booze. The
car belonged to Mr.. Fureht, or at least
carried his license number and was
driven by Furcht at the time of the
arrest. Leeper plead guilty and served
a iail sentence. Mr.. Furcht secured
change of venue to Camas county. The
evidence placed before the Fairfielo /
Jury was that Furcht was merely
neighbor of Leepers who was riding
with him to Gooding from Shoshone.
Furcht disclaimed any knowledge OF
there being booze in the car or tnat
Leeper was engaged in any iHegal
action, that he merely was riding with ,
7 .eeper as convenient way to get /
home. Which should teach all re
spectable citizens like Mr.. Furcht TO ,
never ride with .neighbor, even In
YOUR own car, without first examining
the car for concealed lightning,
stroke of which may cost you good
many dollars and a heap ANNOYANCE.
DIR. w. H. Baugh. arrested on booze
charge at the same time as Furcnt
and Leeper has not yet been tried. HIS
,ase was transferred to Camas County
also, but his case was postponed an
account Of the reported illness OF DR..
louoh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06

Lincoln County Chapter is sending
out an s. O. s. to the various organi-
cations for assistance in making gar
ments for European children. Any
garment for Infants Layettes up to
u year size, will be acceptable. Old
materials may he used, the only re-
quirements that they be warm clean
and whole. The Junior Auxiliary sent
$25 to the Childs Fund.
The Home Service Chairman reports
two civilian cases and one former ser
vice man attended during the month.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06

Alice Borden has been quite III this
week
The boys of the Baptists Young PEG
pie VIII give pie social Saturday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Dunnam.
new piano has been installed in
the Baptist church this week which
will be great help to the CT orus.
A very interesting debate WAS given
at the high school az torium Wednes
day evening at o'clock. between the
Shoshone team and the Buriey team.
The question being Resol That
immigration to the U. S. shall be pro
hibited Those representing the Sho
shone school We're: Florence Mnlsaps
Elaine Clover and Alice Alexander.
Those from Burley were rhiup Christ
ian, Jean Collett and Constance Taylor.
The judges consisting of w Hail Horne
Mrs. Ida NJ. d. Withrow and Poss
Haddock, rendered decision in favor
of Shoshone. Burley argued the
affirmative and Shosh5ne negative.
C. Mocha, a sheep herder who was
employed by Dave Brockley of Rupert.
died at the Colonial hotel Wednesday
afternoon at p. m, of spotted fever
He was brought to Shoshone on April
goth. Up to the time of going TO press
nothing had been learned Of the
whereabout of his relatives. kilograms
have been sent out in an effort to 10
cate someone who can tell where his
relatives may be found. The body was
turned over TO Mr. Bremen who y i'll
hold it until Saturday. If nothing can
be learned regarding relatives he " III
be buried here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
The Cast Iron Newsboy

He is appearing on the corners OF
some of the streets of the big cities Oh
the United States and Central and
South America He takes the form Of
a coin operated machine, with little
window in the upper part of the paper
holding box. where the passer by can
catch glimpse of the headlines. The
machines are filled regularly with the
latest editions by autO-trucks which
also supply the newsdealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06

r. S. Hite sold his stock OF groceries
to Mr. Jenkins
The shearing plant was moved to
Ticura.
The highway work was finished Sat
urday.
Mrs Schwatkins came in Thursday
nd visited with Mr.. Schwalkens until
Sunday.
Mise Ida Leeper was shopping In
Shoshone Monday.
Mr.. Johns, Ted Shorsman and Mer-
Ign Anderson went to Shoshone Mon
day.
Mr. Good returned to Rupert Sunday.
Eli and Clarence Thompson and
families went to Paul Monday.
Mrs. Paine spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Fortune.
Mrs. Fortune and Ms. Hoes were
Rupert visitors Tuesday. Mrs Hoes
remaining for a few days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject to bilious attacks at
regular intervals know about when to
expect an attack. They find that they
have no desire for food when an attack
is due but usually eat because It is
meal time Skip one meal and take
three of Chamberlain's Tablets and
YOU may be able to avoid the attack.
Persons subject to periodic bilious at
tacks should not drink tea or coffee at
any time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
Treatment of Common Colds

IF all who catch cold could be per
suaded to remain in bed for the first
twenty four hours of such an attack
saws well known physician there
WOULD be fewer cases dragging on
with distressing symptoms for weeks
and often ending in some more serious
disease" To make sure of prompt
Recovery you should also take Cham
berlain.s Cough Remedy. whether
sick or well the bowels should move
each day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
The Facts About Rheumatisn,

More than nine out of ten cases of
rheumatism are either chronic or mus
cular rheumatism. neither Of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is required is to massage the af-
fected parts freely with Chamberlain's
l-iniment. You viii be surprised at the
relief which il affords.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
Ahout Digestion

BIT is claimed that only half as much
food is required when it is Thoroughly
masticated. Digestion begins at the
mouth and a thorough masticatlon OF
the food is of the greatest importance
When needed take Chamberlain rap
let's to strengthen the digestion and IN
sure a regular movement of the bowels.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06

"How shall we curb the criminal
rapacity of the profiteerY stormy oe-
manded the orator. How shah we
rescue the nation from his actopus
like clutch? Howl haven't the
slightest idea" calmly replied OLD
Gaunt N. Grimm. II have not attended
a single high school commencement
this year."-Kansas City Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
Send the Bill

my husband is always complaining
of overhead charges" remarked Mrs'
Flimgilt.
"Office expenses"
"No my hats
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06

WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS YOU
GET FOR CASH.
II tooth Alfalfa spring tooth harrow
$1,000
II tooth regular spring tooth harrow
$500.
so tooth peg tooth harrow $4,000
80 tooth peg tooth harrow $4,000
1876 Double Run Force Feed Single
Disc Kentucky Grain Disc, s155.OO.
Big Mccormick 5 foot Cut Mower
$4,000.
95 inch c. F. & I. Rabbit Fence s5
cents per Rod.
Harness. Collars and Saddles, Repair
work quickly done. Send them parcel
Post. Prices Rea sonable.
SHOSHONE HDW. co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred single comb
Rhode Island Reds eggs, set
ting $3.50. Good layers, good
color, good size. Mrs. Lowry,
Magic, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06

FOR Righteousness house on main
Street in Jerome. +. D. Fisher, or
Barnett Stillwen, Jerome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06

FOR SALE:-Cood team of work
mules. Good condition. Weigh about
2400 Inquire at Baugh ranch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06

See Lincoln County Abstract Co. for
Real Estate. Insurance and Abstracts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06

STRAYED:-One gray saddle horse
branded DON" on left shoulder. Re
ward for same Notify Journal office.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

- Sn Ser @rea @alle babter
fano am DonnerStagna@ mittag eine
glttbe1u9te BerIammlung BON 8utz
termadern ,aus 8reipn, MieeQet- nno
9tblep @ounties itatt.. 8erl6teoene
fo9md nntl1e Nn9elegenbeitea stpuroen
bel 0ieler @eleeenbeit er6rtert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

- go '- -
s@mtl 8. 8ader, eth Seem nlnter
&it6 nn6 beriibmter Muiifer, mtro
;beute [(6reitag) Mbenb nrt 8:l5 ubr
i1 6er Mula bes. 9r. Martin 2ntber.
|Gp1fsse bobier etner portreffli6en muz
iifalil9en 8ortrag gum 8etcn bes
Observation-Disclosures ber Nnitalf gez
ber.. :Sr"s q; = Ttt ~
l6err 8adtr, ser olS Mufifer etnen
tebr beneiberS 1perten 6uf bat, lmiro
ais &%lapterlpieler nnb &omppntt taufz
trete1 nnb5 Sen Muiifliebbabern BON
Mem l1lm unoGumgegenb nitro lomtt
etn 1eltefer @enub geboten. Ser
@tmtritt betrdgt 50un6 35 @entS.
-. Iraus' 4Barbara &retl6 aus
@pringfielbj erfreute 'ft6 eineS mebr=
tdgiger 8e}u98 bic tbrer 96me lter,
Trau S. Sofia, babier. aH
@beriff SO. s. Sulius perz
auberte am DienStag ba8 Berlonalz
eisenfuim Ser banferotten Tir1na 5anz
non & @ifferlon, Beittet etner
@6anfmirt16aft In @pringfteb, u;n
|bie Ned rlngen ibrer @ldubtSer I'M
Getra9e BON $500 gu befrteoisen. Die
@ldubiser lino IS. s.. Nrmitrong 4
SO. aus @aleca uno sic auguit @9el
So. babier. Ill.
!s-- Sic 6a1nilie Sobn Bolta, Norbz
Sefferiottitrabe, aerfreute li@. eines
mebrtd9isen 8elu6S s:beS SnfelS beS
|@rfteren, George @roebner, nebit
|@6bnen, @eorge nnb @illtam, aus
|Gbtcago uno Mntor @roebner uu8
|Smatouna, 6ie ant portgen Mittmedz
na6mittag per Muto Bier eintrafen.
[Sie traten Die Gldfabrt am SreitagS
mtttag on.
- Die 6amilie g. @6ulfe lit
bierber 5uriidgefebrt BON ibrer Nutoz
fabrt mad 9ang6on,"'M o., ibrer
7friibere11 Seimat, no Serrt 99nlfe
nod .eit Nnteil on einem osroben De-
parteine1ttlaber beiitt. 'Trot ser am
baltenoen Diirre itnb Bic @rntea1lsz
ii6ten in bens @esenben, bur6 mel6e
ibrd@eg fibrte, bod 5temlt6 9lnitig.
Dies he5iebt 1i6 iomebl auf Mtnnez
iota als au6 ouf NorbzD afota.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

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nit nnleben mDenn:s. B. ie1tanb bo1t
vi ~ ,8s;lahfn1ta pfetfeIlb' ssiDifAen ben
iRaliasier,ei, srIters Rla{1e birbirb iDlfber1
oaS INSTRUMENTATION ging. ,ss 4.
,ylatnrIth ptro.fim mar9er Daijn<
|aier ellie boll4noitHe Dner1 ifaroin4z'
45i,de ainie aus,uden. no Die RegeI11
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is ipiirbe mid freue1i, m be bieie
sReiler in ,aeoenteitaeu gntereil[e per-
penoet merben ms aetdr1uee ID bod
ddttunaspDp.
Ysgh }aafe mir. baE 'es vn6ti9 tei,
[einen unfer,6ieb III Ser Bebanbtun9
[bers gaiiadiere nent,dieben surallidf51<
[nst1en o6eraober lieber 1tidbt III .nerz
nIdjen. Sen Bai5aaieroienit III be9innen..
lGhliekli6 'harf man unb1ft9fetten
fIeinerer .Mrt belte mn,obIs faunl belon<
hers sbeahfer. nodbem, Sic 8erbetMn=t
len 6iirrh Sic beifunoens an apielen
fgtellen nemik md lonae nadmirfen.
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trent m sSe5A9t eA1 Nr'e9 nnu ~, ;yas
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+ mt Az fnifoSis aar,e Melt. un6 fauitl
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80 ~ r,einer GeeIeS" Sie,e Nrt
Gmtnidefmn NJ fheint mfr itaftoefuuoen
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gqn1e garo Mnneletq 9elepf4 n,.p
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Dem n1geDe1ren AA1poelIfyl, ~ W !
IN telnem Xa1ee on9sl!pMsM pues.5
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bur6ma rloern. per 4ntGgerIepI psi
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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
FULL REVISION
|. OF VERSAILLES
PACT PLANNED
Already Developing Foreign Pol
icy of United States Respect
ing European Affairs

Through the diplomatic machine of
the state department President Hard
ing is already developing the foreign
Iolicy of the United States respect
ing European affairs along the broad
general lines laid down in his first ad-
d. ess to congress on Tuesday.
The groundwork for future negotia-
tons with European powers is being
laid through exchanges of notes.
Gen. Aliens forces will probably
be retained in Germany until the
United States considers it wise to
withdraw them. Establishment Of
technical peace between the United
States and central powers will not
preclude the entering Of the United
States into contractual agreements
with the allies and with the central
powers, under which there would be
a subsequent ratification Of a mOdi-
led treaty of Versailles, with all ref
erence to- the league of nations de-
leted and with such reservations as
may be required to make the agree
ment conform to the avowed policy Of
the United States as outlined by Pres
ident Harding in his address to con-.
,g1 ess, and in his recent notes to the
allied powers on the position of the
United States with respect to the dis
position of the German overseas POS
sessions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
SPANISH WAR VETS
NAME COMMITTEES

The following committees have
been appointed by the Spanish War
Veterans who hold a convention in
Raraboo June %, "a and 25, 1921.
Entertainment w. w. Kradwell,
Chr, L. M. Anderson, w. w. Beige, E.
G. Schroeder.
Finance-W. w. Kradwell, Chr. L.
NJ. Anderson.
Decorating-R. Brandt, Chr, L.
Murray, w. w. Beige, L. M. Ander-
son.
eception-Adolph andre, Chr. W.
G, Barringer, T. F. Risley, J. Pfann-
stiehI, Willis Cahoon and w. Marriott
Parade-C. NJ Lamar Chr, Paul
Stewart, w. w. Beige, L. A. Brown.
Badges-L. M Anderson, Chr. F. B.
Moss, Ben Jones.
Publicity and Printing T. r. Ris-
ley. Chr. F. B Moss, Ben Jones.
Registration, Transportation and
Information-Frank B. Moss, Chr. to
choose his assistants.
Meals and Refreshments L. M.
Anderson, Chr. w. w. Kradwell
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14

INITIATION OF
W.C.O.E. LODGE

Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting in their rooms in the paroch-
ial school building, the Women's Cath
olic Order of Foresters installed the
following officers:
Chief Ranger, Mrs. Mary Murphy;
Vice Chief Ranger, Mrs. Mary Nc
Mahon; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Josie Oates; Financial, Mrs. Alice
Fogle; Treasurer, Mrs. Anna Murphy;
Trustee, Mrs. Jennie Thieman, Mrs.
Mary Ruben and Miss Julia Rutland
Conductors, Miss Minnie Desmond and
Mrs. Amy Clemens; Sentinels, Mrs.
Agnes Freyder and Mrs. Ida Kalaher.
A class of new members was then
initiated. At the close of the meeting
the members were conducted to the
auditorium where dainty refreshments
were served followed by a socia B
time. About sixty members were
present and all report very enjoy
able time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
MARATHON COUNTY
INVITES TOURISTS
TO VISIT THERE

The action or the county board of
Marathon county, Wisconsin, in open
ing to the touring public free use of
Marathon park opens one of the most
enjoyable and beautiful pieces of nat
ural camping ground in Wisconsin.
The grounds comprise eighty acres
of virgin pine timber located exactly
in the center of the state of Wau-
sau. The grounds have been care
fully cleared of all underbrush, ex-
'cellent roadways built through lit,
and arrangements made for every
convenience for campers, including a
plentiful supply of clear, fresh, and
pure drinking water.
The donation of $4,000 by c. G..
Yawkey Of Wausau and the late D.
L. Plumer of the same city has made
possible the extensive improvements.