davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Second Death as
Result of Train
Hitting an Auto

Tho number of dead as q result OF
tho crash between Suuta Re train No.
. aud e Ford automobile 90 Blue
water Yesterday morning was lncrrns-
od a. two when ". &. Jolly Of Blue
water dicd ut n. Joscph's hospital at
1880 o'clock Inst night.
Henry Ward Carpenter OF Grofn-
willie. - NJ. di,d az the train was
pulling into Albuquerque shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Ira Carpenter. n hrothcr Of the inst
victim. was not injured. having
jumped from the auto before ia"
crash.
Mr. Jolly was between 55 and 60
ycafs old. tie was "a brother OF Mrs.
Ben Gooch. SIS North Eleventh
street. His widow b. in q hospital az
Gallup. Mrs. -. n. Whitcsidos of
Bluewator. q witness 10 the accident
said that here were oae oars stand
ing On "a track near The crossing ana
that The am IN the auto probably
could not sec tho train. Train No. 2
which hit the auto. was In charge Of
sam Miller. conductor.
Tho automobile was travelling on
"a private road. the main highway
being closed because repairs are Boz
ing made on "a bridge, There was an
automobile Immediately ia front OF
the n hat was STRUCK The nccu-
pants 81 this car escaped INJURY. h".
cause they saw the train In Time ana
s1vefyed the machine parralel VIII
the railroad tracks. running ~ along
side OF some box cars.
The occupants or tho Carpenter
tar ,ytdentlv dad not notice the first
car sw,rys. and their machine wa
struck hy the train. which probably
was making so miles an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Two Big Social Events
At Executive Mansion
Honoring Mrs. Wylder

SANTA ~. May s.-Thc executive
mansion during the past week was
the scene eff two brilliant social af
iairs given ln honor of Mrs. NJ. X.
Myldor of Albuquerque, the guest Ut
Mrs Mcthcm. 10th were bridge
parties. one given Monday and the
other Wednesday afternoon. The
decorations were suggestive of spring
aud added distinction to tho mansion.
ln the dining room, Junquils gave the
mote. lu the reception hall % WE
sweet peas and l0nquils; iu tho d.
hfaly, snap dragons anu m the draw
Ink room. carnations The rusHts
were: Mosdamcs Cochran. Sargent
Kate Han, Paul Han riskc. Mitch
eucr, Eryicn, Davies. NudIng. buEau.
Common. Wright, Parker. Prince.
Thornton, Warren. Ten EArk. Orms-
bee. f1shcr. IN" Misses Iinkc, Bar-
ton. Saint. Schroeder. Frazier,
schmidt sorrclls, fcnohau, Hughes.
Twitchell. March, l,app Miller.
Asplund. G%outchey. Murdorf, HEX
man. Coard. French. Max Wells.
g.. &. Catrou. Fletcher Catrun. STRAIT
ton. Jocrus. CLANCY, Espc. Goggin of
Manchester. ~. 81, Rolls. Gandoaky.
ifoyic. Arthur SeliEm1n. James l..
Selirmuu. JauEhlin. l'alrn. Walter.
Roberts, Mclic, Bloom, Paul Davis.
Colliuf. boil, Pond ana a. n. llalltti
of Los Aureios and the Misses Mussie.
Conrad and SpitK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

Those who Appeared on the musical
program included MrR Harry Acker-
son Mrs. RALPH smith. Mrs. Paul
Roberts. M MrA H. COOK. Alra Al
leane Blxlcr was accompanied.
The ministerlHl aliiancp has adopt
ed resolutions expressing regret at
Mr.. Heckruau's' depe rture and best
wishes to him and family. The rcso-
mtlora wcre signed BY a. N. knud-
sen. N. n David ,on and ". A. Guy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

For Then D. whom % is easy for a bin
to get s|idctrackcd.
Miss Amcs began hor career as a
worker for suffrage n years aEo IN
suringncld, Mass, her home. Her
campaigning took her Into The noun
taius 90 Kentucky. tho mine districts
uf Michiran and the farms cuuntry or
Missouri.
Her most spectacular accomplish
mcut was in 1919 when she lower
house of thr Missouri Legislature had
paraod GO bin giving womcn tho right
to vote Cor presidential electors IN
Missouri
Tho senate vas known 90 De evenly
divided Miss AWcs saved tho bill by
hlriuE o. special train to bring from
hia home city au ahs'ut senatorial adj
N0Cate " aunrarC who wha defending
e. ynunE man in "a murder trial.
Tho showed "a tie-whon the
acnatnr walked in o. slidi
"a vote ayo'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
NAVAL RESERVISTS
TODEUSEBTOKEEP
NAIL SHIPS GOING
Head of Shipping Board
to Hire Ex-Service
Men.

WASHINGTON May 3.-Chalrmnu
henfon of the shipping board win
look TO naval ~toacrvista and dis
charged navy soamcn 10 Keep Amer
icon tfnnf-Atlantic mail ships la op-
"rntion during the present wage dis
pnte between the hoard and marine
workers " their services are ncccs-
sary.
Tho chairman announced today
that ne had asked the commander of
the navy yard at New York 20 land
whatever assistance he could 10 move
the United States mails. but hat II
wns not the plan 20 nav the govern
mcnt mail ships with naval amer
lie also declared that there was no
Intention to use military force In the
controversy.
Rear Admiral Bcns@n's request tn
y navy yard commandment was taken
hy board officials 10 IN ilcatc m i'm
tentiun tu uae tbs United states naval
forces Of IA" government merchnnt
ships in the event OF continued re-
iusai ~ marine workers 10 accept
the boards i5 per cent wagc cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Committees Named
To Aid in Raising
Salvation Army Fund

Plans for assisting tho salvation
Army TO obtain funds for It's 1891
budget were formulated no "a luncheon
ut the y. W. e.. A.. last night. The
Rotary AMI kiwanis clubs, the Elks.
ANA the Federated Womcn's clubs
were represented by committees.
Frank A. stortz. secretary OF the
Elks. also a member u the county
GARD 90 the Salvation Army. told OF
tho work tho army b. doing in Albu-
uurrlue. aud said o. should have tho
united support OF the community.
= Au executive COMMITTEES consisting
OF the following was appointed Mrs.
y. 4 Mclaughlin. chairman. MrR }.
e.. Gould. II the Momans club MIS-.
a. -. ponOhoo. Of the Federated
Momcn'a clubs. Arthur Prayer. Ro-
tury club. Grover Divine. Elks, and
D. y Huuie. klWunis club.
the Itka rendered b use Of their
building as h~radqunrters ct the oN-
,rutlNc committee and Mrs. Nc
Iaurhnn has called a meeting for
4, 80 %. m. Friday m the ladies' room
of the building.
Sisnor Aurlcmma, n noted singer.
md j. u. Myers. civilian I'pres'uta
tive uf the salvation Army Will de-
vote al their time in behalf Of ans
budget, beginning Thursday might.
the HERALD WANT Al PAGE
has a Classification Tor every purpose
aud results for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Red Cross Issues
Statement on Disabled
Soldiers Policy

In Wow of the campaien for funds
being lustlfuted Ny the Aihuuueruua
Post. National Disabiad Soldiers
league. the Aibuqurruuo chapter OF
thc American Red Cross today issued
r. statement To muke clear just what
ita responsibility and practice are
with regard TO relief such nH Is con-
tcmplnied b. the league. The statc-
mont said;
While the local Red Cross chapter
has no funds available for the pur-
pose OF making loans. due to a policy
adopted something over a year ago
and backed by the opinion Of local
business men az the time OF the
fp.cial drive for the home service
work IN the spring OF 1890. the gem
tral Red Cross organization CENTER
INK in the division office at ~. iouls
In this t~crsitury. does provide funds
for this purpose. tntl a. month ago
Mr.. Albert Evans WAS division agent
in this city and had run power to
make loans and during thc five
months n" conducted tir work for
the the transient oN-seryice men.
omen Who have not lived in Aihu-
qucrquc over six months or who had
previously been 80 ciassedb. he ham
died something over $1,000, IN this
way.
ABOUT Apfl l. Ar. Evans wa
placed IN charge % the home service
in Denver and u was hoped to send
e. Fucrcfsor Immediately. The dl-
vision Office has. however. informed
me local chapter that they have not
yet found o. suitable person for the
work nut viii send some one as soon
Hs available. Meanwhile. the local
home service secretary. while not of
tlcilllN dcsiguutcd Co act as division
agent. was authorized 90 negotiate
loans in Emergencies and has loaned
something over $3.50 during IN, past
three weeks.
some objection Oh loans from th,
Red cross ON tho Tlrt' OF cN-scrNicc
men ~ thar they are arranged a,-
Curding to q standard Of procedure
Involving authorization from the
mans homo Red cross chapter ~
other agruCy. Small loans are free
qucntly made without his %prsouution
or guarantee. % sometimes larger
loans aIt made with the sanction of
the division onicc.
The prtseut situation Is due solely
60 the awkward delay in providing d
successor O. the division agent ant
viii doubtless be overcome very soon
The local chapter OF the Rcd eros.
be- deeply sympathetic from chapter
officials merely explains the present
situation and the probability OF earl,
relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

work twincd with roses. liehtlpg If
fesl arfhmpcd with frtat care ~ "apot"
each giri IN the cnprusos. A huge
clock In the center 81 the stage. set
about with tho numbers ~ the hours.
and IN the face. n small door through
which the principals cnterrd. made
a unique ana striking feature 10 che
whole.
with % caei ~ goo, II would he
almost Impossible 20 give each thr
luHticei due; hut to the principals
"a tc given this mead OF praise +"
Miss BETTY Morlhaetfe. "Mitzi. hv her
versatility WIS qtt just q DIV beyond the
amutcur class. Tier stage presence
was ease and Rrncc Itself, without Hny
overwhelming Tor theatrical effect In
her siuglng rnrte her voice maintain
ease. ana in her dancing she was
good. The three dukes. Edward
idlIchnCk. NJ. Gail Lecch and Harry
Walters lent "a 1000 deal OF atmos-
pherc 10 the play. Dale snyder.
another DUKE. was also very good.
Miss Dorothy Bowman. Miss Folly"
In hcrnrinhow folly costume Opened
the show with her song aulo. ITO the
Land OF Let's Pretend" and made "a
very pretty figure in the spotlight
before the clock. Mrs. r.. q. Chase.
the hostess. Mis- Elsie clayton.
uaths Miss Cordslia pcnrlc. tho
French maid were charming in their
PARTS. Ma Edfnr Knlrht. the ballet
dnnrcuse who needs uo Introduction
10 AlbuVurruueans was well up to her
high %ftandurd In o solo dance Ray
McCauna showed himself "a king ct
comedy acting and singing as tho
black facc;" and Chrs BNruc'a BARI
voice was az lis hest IN his solo
and duet parts. lie was caft Hs Cap
tain Shotoycr. Carson Peek sang
and danced wen In his leads. The fca-
turc dancers and singers added much
20 the show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Round the Clock With the Shriners
Is a Whirlwind Novelty in the
Way of Home Talent Shows

Round the Clock with the shrin-
orr" tho shrine play which opened
last nlFht for n thfec night run A. the
High Sfhool auditorium. offered Al
~bupncrque t~hoatcrrocra n whirlwind
novelty IN tho wny ~ home talent
shows Modelled on the style ~ tn
modcrn mualcai snow. but very much
IN sfnge settings and costumes n Of.
frtcd q quite metropolitan entertain
mcnt.
The range Of ages was notable. in
Guiding baby too dancers. children 81
eight years In the DOH chorusca: chill
dfcn OF twelve In tito Italian Maid
chorus and tho Jazz Babies chouisi
fourteen war old klris IN the bright
"Spookit- Ookic." chorus. HIGH School
boys ana girls IN the Summer chorus.
the Oriental girls IN which they dane
Cd and ging 10 -Arahy" the aviation
Glide" one Of the hest bits ~ dane
ing and singing. anf debutantee In
style choruses. n brilliant Rainbow
chorus. Canary Cottage" chorus. aud
the wedding chorus Young men IN
the Kiss Burglar chorus. ana ma
trons. FOR the most part wives ~
prominent Shrincra. IN the Oonslping
party. completed tho range.
No pains ana apparently no OK
pcnse was spared TO make the COS.
tuning true and finished. Imported
costume Tor The Oriental chorus made
the girls look ike the "raai thing
shrine ceremonial costumes wcro used
10 some extent and their lavish trim
MINIS added not "a little 10 the rich-
mess OF the SCENE Evening drca9rf
and dress suits were very much N
evidence. Halict and flower %coftuincf
flowers aud balloons added corsid-
cradle TO the extravngnnt effect, The
ensembles were imprt sslNe, Ia their
VARIETY Of costumes Of tho stage and
In the voices ~ catchy" chorusca.
The stage WIS sdt as Tor n gnrden
partN-lapancre lanterns u lattice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Big Crowd Attends
Farewell Reception
For Rev. Beckman

Church msmhsrs Of an denomina-
iions attended tho farewell reception
given the Rev. G. q. Beckman and
family az the First Methodist church
last night. Mr.. hickman ana family
expect to leave "Wednesday for Canon
city. Colo who're Mr.. Beckman has
accepted "a new pastorato.
The members of the church pre-
sented Mr.. aud Mrs. Hickman With
a nve-piece silver service In rcmem
hranco % h minister's n years 81
service here. a program Of speeches
and music featured the evening.
Those Who spoke We're tho Rev.
Harold Davidson. ID. Al. Pnrtrefield.
Mrs d. A Portcrfield. Miss Edna
Williams. Mrs uofrcn. Mrs n. n,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
School Board TO
Discuss Building
Program Tonight

Tho members ut the school board
who perfected their organization last
niEht. are 10 meet tonight TO discuss
building requirements Of the school
system.
a. the moetins last nieht G. ~.
Bolts was elected president Of the
board; Mira. A. 49, McMillcn. vice.
president aud Miss Beatrice Hill. arc-
Rotary. Mr.. Bolts and MIR. Hcrndon
are the new members of tho board.
having taken tho place ~ Judge M.
r. Hickey and Louis McI,ao Tho
other mcmhcrs are ". 7. Boyd and
Frank butt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
LINER CHS AWAY
TOR WEST INDIES

SEW YORK. May a.-The paHsen-
ser liner SiNoia. ~ the United Fruit
line. lot for the West indies M noon
today. Tho first American ship 20 sail
from New York since the widespread
marine strike was called. Tho SiNtola
officials uf the line said. was able Ia
recruit nImrl"nt new mon 10 take
the pinc" 81 thoa' who responded tu
the tUkc call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

the HERALD WANT AD PAGE
has a Classification Tor every purpose
and results for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

The United state produces more
than one-half the worlds supply ~
cotton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

Dan't plsh 500 coala nnd : ldb--Flad n
ment-Rebf H.
Den's ~iss sou soula .sn ysus Aeus--
sell "a
Howl
~ uslnr The H.ssia's cl.ssinsd oslunna
PAon- ats Phpns aah.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
Destroying Fish

supposed be doing its utmost to protect fish,
regulates the during which pike and bass and muske
longe caught 1t imposes fine individuals if they
violate these mandatory regulations But there other
destroying acquatc fe that could be avoided If
exercised
of practced at Brokaw recently where the
Mills has its dam in the Wisconsin river
Pilot is informed by village official who occupies several
posts of Importance whose integrity do not doubt
the purpose of permitting repair work. the water in the
created above the Bokaw dam suddenly released
rapidly could find the real channel of the river The
Fish of every kind stranded the banks
shallow pools where they died killed by persons of
locality who found task club them to death Some
sposmen been oupoken in their denuncaon this abuse
of water power privilege.
Unnecessary careessness the death of hundreds
permit action but let individual catch
understood he suffers the full penalty of the law What
Justice that allow special privileges to
the derment of others?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
Not Over .O3

in last weeks Pilot in which was stated that
that the rate OF Ooo De
posed again this year, has evidently taken root
member of the city council made definite assertion
which sounds human and sensible: lhee are
several definitely set against the enactment OF
any tax municipality which will be in excess OF OBJ was
the Others have stated that they believed
even unnecessarily high although they feel that goody
should be paid on the city's indebtedness
satisfaction to know that all councmen are not fay
sure will be 035 the maximum the state law al
lows
the time writes The Pilot The IN
crease valuation OF property IN our CITY, at
naturally lead
the of larger of by taxation lawfully Tor
is claimed that the necessity therefor
exists time OF past expenditures Pr
ent conditions to the question whether num-
pals should burden of taxation and expenditures
to actual necessities other words present circumstances de-
mand of municipal affairs economical basis
1.-THE spirit extravaganza relic OF conditions ana
high prices difficult to There still remains
procedures the easiest method
rather than conform to the necessities OF the time.
Blaine has set example in state affairs by veto
seem goou
guide in municipal The old maxim that government
should honestly economically administered is not wholly
when time prices paid for labor in municipal
been obliged to reduce c0mpensa
work lower level to enable them to continue
Not only is this unfair to manufacturers but
o other taxpayers out of employment.
We are the only way from the extrava
waste of by production and economy IL is
not wise to close our eyes to this truth"
The writer of the above has had than years
the municipal OF Wausau lie as Ia
miar with Hall and he known that for
extravaganza has not been merely fictitious charge de-
survey of watewoks experiments would be enghtenng
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
(lst pub. July %; last Aug. 11)
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NO.
TICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
MARATHON COUNTY-In Probate
1t Re Estate of Joseph Pope, ST., Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, that the regular
term of said court to be held on the first Tues
day of September, A. d. 1921, at the court
house in the city of Wausau, county of Mara
thon, and state. of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application of John
Pope for the appointment of an administrator
of the estate of Joseph Pope, ST., late of the
city of Wausau, in said county deceased;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given that at the
special term of said court to be held at said
court house. the second Tuesday of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1922, there will be heard con-
sidered and adjusted all claims against said
Joseph Pope, Sr., deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that
all such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Wausau, in said
county and state, before the first Tues
day of January, A. d. 1922, or be barred.
Dated July 2Sth, 1921.
By the Court,
f. E. BUMP, Judge.
Geo. w. Lippert, Attorney
Nicolls Bldg, Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
Make Odd Collections.

The eccentricities of collectors make
amusing reading. Kate Vaughan, the
famous English dancer, used to collect
penny toys. Small cannon had an at
traction for Lord Powerscourt, while
Miss Rothschild had a Partially for
pipes. Dolls, women's stockings, hang
mans ropes, and instruments of tor
ture fascinate some collectors, while
others spend time and money in ac-
curing royal relics--the handkerchief
on which Charles blew his nose, the
table napkin on which William III
wiped his hands, the teacup from
which George III drank tea.-London
Mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
SHORT NOTES

A point that has not been brought
out in connection with recent bank
robberies is the fact that all banks
have insurance against burglary. ac-
cording TO c. c. Kruger cashier of
the First National bank.
Word was received at the local Y.
NJ. c. A. from +, w. Brandenburg, head
OF the cherry pickers' camp ut Sur
geon Bay, that the Wausau boys who
have been at camp for the past weeks
will return Saturday evening.
The city nurse will be at the Fed
Grated Charities building ut the cor
ner of Fourth and Jeerson streets,
Friday afternoon at 2:S0 TO weigh,
measure and otherwise examine babies
from the city and county. All mothers
of infants and expectant mothers MS
well are invited
The same evening at 10:5S p. m. the
department was called to the residence
Of Robert Roloff. 7l9 Forest street
TO put out fire which was due to
spontaneous combustion. A bundle OF
oily rags stored in closet caught fire
but the blaze was extinguished before
any damage had been done.
A double tragedy occurred near Uni
ty Saturday when Arthur Lube. far
mer OF that place was shot and killed
by George .Harberger. neighbor. who
committed suicide Immediately after
According to the story of Lube's ten
year old daughter, who witnessed the
shooting. the two had gone onto Har-
bergers land after some cattle that
had pScanpd fhraugh n hrnkan fanpa
Harberger came out of the house with
q shot gun and called to Lube. who
was shot in the face as he turned
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
First Typesettina Machine,

setting machine was William Church
of Boston. who had it patented in Eng
land in 1922, or 81 years before Mer-
genthaler was born In all, there were
20 different typesetting machines rem
dered useless by Mergenthaler's in
vention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
OBITUARIES
Clarence SIadsky

Clarence Sladsky, eight months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sladsky,
West Wausau avenue, died at the fam
lily home Monday, July rs, 1921, after
brief illness. The child was born
November z, 1920. Funeral services
were conducted at st. James church
Tuesday, the Rev. E. P. O'Toole offici-
ating. The body was laid to rest in
st. Joseph's cemetery. In addition to
the parents six brothers and four sis
fapc cIIryivp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
"Latitudinariana1

This name was often applied to
school of English writer's in the sew
enteenth century who sought to recon-
ellie the Church of England and the
puritan element upon the basis of SUBJ
ordinating differences in doctrines to
the broad essentials of religion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
The Republican Guernsey

whose interests centered in furtherng
daryng industry in Marathon county, purchased Guernsey
bull at price $500 Mr. Marsh of Waterloo Iowa. whose
of great Mr. Marsh has always been Democrat
the bull made during the presidential
campaign fall the importation caused little
stampeder the middle of Republican herd
fearful thought Alexander made the purchase despite
informing Mr. Marsh that he would have to make the
Guernsey bull Republican To-day the announcement is made
that the reformation if such can honestly called has been
accomplished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28

LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT
the lions church parsonage, Miss
Lydia Abraham, daughter of Mrs. M.
Abraham, and George Z. Erickson, both
OF the town of Flieth, were united in
marriage by the Rev. George G.
Schroedel. The brides gown was of
white organdy with hat to match and
she carried a shower bouquet of sweet
heart roses, snapdragons and baby
breath. Miss Irma Boerke, as maid of
honor, was dressed in peacock blue
organdy and wore a corsage bouquet
of roses, snap dragons and baby
breath. breath. Covers were laid for
fifty guests at a wedding dinner served
at the home of the brides brother, Will
liam Abraham, Of the town of Flieth,
and the evening was spent in dancing
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson plan to make
their home in Wausau at 104 Second
street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
Women Excel in Seed Tests.

One branch of agriculture in which
women are said to excel men is seed
testing and analysis. Many women
are employed In this work in various
state departments of agriculture.