davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
INDIA ASKS
OLD POWERS
FOR SULTAN
INFAREA

Continued From First Page)
anon, Neuilly and St. German.
3. Restoring the Sultan's
suzerainty over the holy places
would be the most serious step
OF all, for there are Jerusalem,
Kerballa and Medina in Meso-
potamia. II would mean abol-
ishing the Arab Kingdoms OF
Irak and Hedjas and abandon
ment OF the British mandate in
Palestine.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
MRS. G. H. LAOKEY Ill

Mrs. George II. Lackey is seri-
ously ili at her home. s19 Market
street. Mrs. Lackey is an officer in
Radiant Chapter, No. 6, order Of
the Eastern Star, and is a former
officer OF Alert Branch, Interns-
tional Sunshine Society.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Lord Lytton's Love"
1t is a clever satire from the pen
of Percival Wilde, and Miss Walton
makes the most Of her opportunities
in presenting a girlish characteriza-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

This is the time OF the year to be-
gin looking for country homes and
homes at summer resorts. The Want
Ads il used will help aid those look
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSEP the surfa
and you save all. James Keena
1904 W. 18th St. Phone 74e2-W.
mar9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS tuned
repaired and rebuilt Estimates frel
When requested. work will be persorI
ally done by A. c. Wuntz. Phone 76s
Steinway representatives GeweH|
Piano Co. 2l6 W. Ninth ST. junel3-iyl
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING done accurately an
promptly. Also piano and player piar
repairing. II. W DriscoM Phone 65s
feb26-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
PUBLIC SALE.

~ KLAIR's BAZAAR, L
SATURDAY. MARCH j
N At 10 o'clock, viii staj
~ Seezz.S on wagons. harness.
M n turkeys. chickens. clot
AmMA ing, shoes OF all kind
~asss lot blankets and robes
be sold
At IL o'clock, S5 head horses al
mules; 20 head belong TO klair a
Hollingsworth sold on weeks trifI
best OF satisfaction; Is head frol
Philadelphia. s head from one tear
ster. head from one firm going out
business: four pairs as good mules
ever sold in an auction; 40 head
commission. Il
Notice-All horses to be settled Z
before taken away.
mar9-2t KLAIR & HoLLINGsWoRTl
PUBLIC SALE OF Personal Prof.
ERTY-One mile east Of Hockessi
Del. The undersigned having SOLD \
farm. will sell the following on Thur
day. March 16. 1922. at o'clock. Ihr|
horses. one fresh COW, one milk col
chickens by the pound. four plows, fol
harrows 1.-TWO spring TOOTH. McCormi1
binder and mower, horse rake. col
shelter, 2 1-row corn planters. l-ton nal
ket wagon, good as new, l good buggl
hay fork, wheat drill, one bone grindd
puileys, one feed mill, 30 bushels
state OF Maine potatoes, corn by q
bushel, one Ford touring car. go'
order: lot OF harness, manure wage
one old market wagon, 1-horse mark
dearborn, churn and butter wOrke
pans. pots, skillets.
Household Goods-One Pathe graph
phone, FIVE pieces parlOr furnitur
Brussels, Ingram and rag carpets. OF
rug, three lounges, two cupboard
chairs, tables, stands, six lamps, tv
clocks, one cook stove, one heate
two bedsteads, one feather bed, thr
straw beds. Anuques-One mahogaI
table, one stand, one bureau, etc, whe
chair, one writing desk three lari
pictures, three small ones and other a
ticles too numerous 10 mention. Tern
cash. CALEB F. MILLER.
W. n LANFS, Auctloneer. mar9-li
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
PROPOSALS.
SEALED BIDS-s5l70o0 Az CIT
OF WILMINGTON, DEL. SINK
ING FUND LOAN

ING FUND LOAN.
Sealed bids will be received at Citf
Treasurer's office, Tenth and KIM
streets. Wilmington. Delaware. until
o'clock noon. on Monday. March 90. n
d. 1922. for all or any part thereof N
five hundred seventeen thousand dollar
OF sinking fund four and one-half pe
cent bonds OF the city OF Wrminpton1
Delaware. Said bonds will bear date o
April !. A. d. 1922 and will be issued III
denominations Of fifty dollars or multi L
pies thereof and will bear interest at IN
rate OF four and one-half percentum De
annum, payable semi-annually on Ocj
tober l and April / OF each year until
maturity and will mature as follows. Il
october i, A. ID. l953......., S4f250 Il
April /, A. d. i954........... 1855. 800
october !, A. ID. l954........ 1s9 200
April !, A. d. 1955........... ss.05O
Total issues. 600
Said bonds are being issued under aud
thority Of an Act Of General Assemble
OF the State Of Delaware. approve
March 4, A. ID. 1907. entitled IAN aci
10 authorize the Mayor and Council oI
Wilmington TO borrow money for n
curbing' guttering, grading, wideB(ngl
paving and improving Of streets land
avenues and the building OF sewers and
conduits in the city OF Wilmington
DELAWARE and under authority OF arl
ordinance OF "The Council" passed
May u, A. ID. 1921 and approved by md
I AF
ordinance to authorize the Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington TO borrow fvd
hundred and seventeen thousand CS517. |
OOO) dollars for the curbing. gutterinrl
grading, widening. paving and improv
/ ing OF streets and avenues and the
building OF sewers and conduits IN thq
city OF Wilmington"
All proposals must be accompanied bv
a certified check, payable TO the order
OF The Mayor and Council OF Whining
ton" for two 90 per centum OF tho
anRunt OF bonds for which bid IS sub
mded, said deposit to be forfeited I'm
event OF failure OF the successful bidder
or bidders to accept and settle for bonds !
awarded them. The successful biddcr
or bidders viii be required to settle for
bonds awarded them at or before y
o'clock noon (standard time) on twelft d
day OF April, A. d. 1922, with accrued
interest from April /. A. ID. 1922. at Cit,
Treasurer's office, Wilmington Della
ware. The Eenuineness Of the sigma
lures OF the officials signing these bonds
and OF the seal impressed thereon will
/ be certified to by United states Mort
/ gage and Trust Company Of New York
city, and the opinion OF Messrs. Reed
/ Dougherty & Hoyt, OF New York city
| that the bonds are legal and binding oh.
/ legations Of the city OF Wilmington, will
be furnished to the successful bidder OF
] bidders.
The right Is hereby reserved to reject
'' JAMES b. McMANUs,
JAMES S. EVANS.
JOHN +. HENRY.
Finance Committee Of The Council
ROBERT ID. KEMP,
DAVID NJ. HILLEGAA
JOHN J. MONAGHAN,
Commissioners OF Sinking Fu3A
MARI -7-9-11-l 1-l3-l5-lT.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
MUSICAL.

A. c. DENNIS-Teacher Of violin. man
doln. guitar. banjo and ukelele n
Market st. Studio room, 209 phon
1888. mar2-lm
GRACE II. sANDERsON-Teacher q
piano and harmony. Studio, $40 y
Broome St. Phone l6ss-J. febs-iyi
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

KLAIR's BAZAAR,
SATURDAY. MARCH
At 10 o'clock, will sta
on wagons, harness.
turkeys, chickens. clot
ing, shoes OF all kim
lot blankets and robes
ne sold
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
SUMNER SCHOOL
HAS COMMENCED
125 STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN SCHOOL--LASTS
SIX WEEKS

The annual summer school for pu-
pills of the Wausau High school, con-
Quoted by Clarendon S. Snyder, Miss
Marilla Zellhoefer and A. P. Minsart,
commenced on Monday with an en-
rollment of one hundred students. 1t
continues for period of six weeks,
ending July 8th, offering many de-
linquent pupils an opportunity to
make up work in which they have
previously failed and giving others
a chance to graduate from the institu-
ton in less than four years.
The summer session has been con-
Quoted for several years consecutive
ly. 1t was started originally by Mr..
Snyder and Miss Zellhoefer, who un-
dertook the financial responsibility for
| its success. Each pupil is charged
$1,000 for the academic courses that
are offered, this amount defraying all
expenses.
In addition to the academic school
there is commercial summer school,
started this year by Mrs. Cassandra E..
Thrasher and Mr.. Hickey, members
of the high school faculty. Twenty
four have enrolled in this course and
are only studying courses in book
keeping, commerce and industry and
penmanShip.
At the end of summer school sixteen
persons will be graduated from the
high school. These persons partici-
pated in graduation exercises a week
ago but needed several credits to OBJ
tain their diplomas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
DIRECTORS ARE
BEGINNING TO GET
READY FOR FAIR

The directors of the Marathon
County Agricultural society are be-
ginning to prepare for the annual
Wisconsin Valley Fair and Exposition
which will be held this year from
August 21st to, 25tf1. A meeting was
held last Friday at the court house
when it was decided to engage the
12Sth Infantry band to render music
A. W. Prehn, secretary, informed the
directors that the railroads hare
promised fare and half for round
trip tickets to Wausau during the
period of the fair. The directors au-
thorized Mr.. Prehn to purchase
bleachers to accommodate 1000 peo-
pie. 1t was voted to have fireworks at
at the grounds on three nights of the
fair and on fourth night to have a
boxing bout under the auspices of
the American Legion.
The following program of running
races was announced by DR.. G. A.
Mills, speed superintendent:
Tuesday-Five furlong 5s mile)
dash; purse $100.
Wednesday-Four and one-half fur
long repeat 1.-TWO heats); purse $10O.
Thursday-One mile novelty, purse
5000, and five furlong repeat, $3.50.
Friday-Nine furlong derby, purse
$500; four and one half furlong repeat,
purse $3.50; four furlong dash, purse
$3.50; five furlong repeat, purse $3.50.
The purses for the running races
will total $1,000 and for the harness
races $4,000. Thirty horses will in all
probability be entered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

citation, Leahy and Beebe, Gilkey and
Anson Lumber company, McFee and
Stubbings and all other logs compris-
ing the rear of the Wisconsin river
drive and its tributaries excepting
some logs that Denton put in on Rice
Creek for the Alexander-Stewart
Lumber company and contains some
40,000,000 feet.
]. H. Joice for several years past
teller in the First Nationaf bank of
this city has decided to open a new
bank in Wausau.
Z. A. Dunn who has been an assist
ant on The Pilot-Review ror the past
eighteen months has purchased the
Merrill News.
w. c. Gilbert departs FOR Madison
this afternoon to acquaint himself
with the duties of his new office.
Stevens Point Gazette-Geo. Silver
thorn, the banker, and well known
resident of Wausau, spent Monday af-
ternoon and evening in this city and
his many old friends were pleased
to meet him.
Following is the program for Chill
uRenS 8 day at the Uniyersalist church !:
Genie ManEon, recitation-The Old
Stone Basin
Katie Goff, song-A Letter TO Papa
Nellie Bardeen, recitation-Daffy
Down Dilly
Marion Ryon, violin-Marion's First
Air
Winefrid Ryan, Ode Mumm, Marion
Day, Maggie Kriskie, Maggie McCros-
sen, jamie Ryan and Dee Thayer, rec
itations; Burr Jones, recitation.
Nellie Vaughn, song; Katie Goff,
recitation.
Tommie Ryan, clarinet solo, second
air Daire.
Johnnie McCrossen, recitation,
Boys Wanted.
Marion Ryan, recitation, Poor Lit
tie Mother"
Bentley Vaughn, song.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
Blushing Couples
Obtain Licenses

All, how they congregate-- these
blushing brides and grooms in the
month of June! County Clerk Edward
H. Kuhlman is an "old" married man
or he might be feeling like Abraham
Lincoln did when he first decided to
marry. He saw his friends going the
way of humans and so he decided
that he had better climb on the band
wagon also.
More licenses have been issued to
young men and women OF Marathon
county than in months. 1t will also be
noticed that many of the couples are
from the rural districts, which is
another proof that the young man on
the farm is in better circumstances
than his city brother.
Following is this weeks list:
Charles Huber to Miss Lorena Man.
the, both of Spencer.
Otto c. Hahn, town of Wausau, to
Miss Esther Luetschwager of Wausau
Albert Sabatke, town of Corning to
Miss Mamie Kruger, town of Rib
Falls.
Alfred f. Kreutzer, Athens, to Miss
Hilma Behrend, town of Johnson.
John Hoppli, town of Green Valley
to Miss Elizabeth MCGUIRE, town OF
Emmett.
Michael l.. Bychinski of Wausau, tc
Miss Angeline Gajewski, town Of Wan.
sau.
Paul Gappa of Wausau, to Miss Vera
Gustavson OF Brokaw.
Remmer Fraaza, town OF Ringle, to
Miss Helen Weinkauf, of Edgar.
Ernest Beyreis, Wausau, to Miss
Blanche Kayhart, town of Holton.
Herbert Ruether of Wausau, to Miss
Clara Smith, town of Knowlton.
Ray e. Swift to Miss Lois LaMere
both of Mosinee.
Glenn r.. Bennett to Miss Stella
Putteen, both of Wausau.
William E. Dirks of Minneapolis to
Miss Clara Roach of Sioux City, Iowa
William A. Fl. Oldenburg to Miss
Jennie Lund, both of Wausau.
Albin Lendberg, town of Hull, to
Miss Nora Weidemann, town OF Hol-
ton.
Henry GLENN to Miss Ida Schultz
both, of Wausau.
Frank Hulce to Miss Vivian Fink
both of the town of Bergen.
Stephen G. Weigel 20 Miss Johanna
Weissenbeck, both of the town of Nc
MILAN.
Arthur w. Lueschow, town of Wein,
to Miss Emma Borchardt, town of
Frankfort.
George Schubring to Miss Emma
M. Eta, both of Wausau.
Nick Berg of Athens, to Miss Lucy
Klein, of Wausau.
Harry Kutchera to Miss Florence
NJ. Chaulsett, both of the town OF
Easton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
A Choice Bit of Hun,o,

At the meeting of the common scoun-
Gil Tuesday evening, Alderman Geo.
Morisette happen ed to be the only
member of the committee ON streets
and bridges present, the others being
out of the city.
Mr.. Morisette, who keeps closely
in touch with the work, signed most of
the recommendations of the commit
tee alone in which manner they were
presented to the council. He was on
his feet moving the adoption of reso-
lutions quite frequently and finally
burst out with this: II might just well
stand up all of the time"
Alderman Kell declared that the
committee on streets and bridges
might just as we'll be ga one man
committee" to which Mr.. Morisette re-
piled that the others on this occasion
could not be located. eff you don't
like it, you can lump it," said Alder
man Morisette after, ending the Se-
marks. The remainder Of the recon-
mendations of the committee were
thereupon passed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
MOOSE TO HOLD
FIRST MEMORIAL
MEMBERS OF ORDER WILL
MEET AT TEMPLE
SUNDAY

Wausau Lodge, Loyal Order OF
Moose, will hold its annual Memorial
service on Sunday, June 11th, at the
new Moose Temple, formerly the Ar
mory building, which has been re-
modelled and decorated and is now
ready for occupancy as the home of
the order.
Following is the resolution adopted
by the members Of the order regent
ly:
Whereas, The All Wise and Merci-
full Master has called home twenty
one of our Brother Moose since the
institution of the Wausau Lodge in
1914, and
Whereas, they have been true and
faithful Brothers OF our beloved or
der, therefore be It
Resolved, that every member OF
Wausau Lodge, their families and
friends, shall gather on Sunday, June
18th, at the new Moose Temple, in
testimony of our departed Brothers,
and take part In the first Memorial
services of Our lodge"
The ceremonies will commence at
2:30 o'clock and there will be an
exemplification of the Memorial ritu-
al by the lodge officers. instrumental
music will be rendered by Lawrence
Lipinski and Louis Leak, in, and
there will be vocal solos by George
Vehlow and w. Del Curtis. Musical
numbers will be rendered by a Sc
lected quartette. The Memorial day
oration will be delivered by Harry G.
Berger following which the cere-
monies Of closing will be carried out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
CALDWELL SPEAKS
AT GATHERING OF
STATE SECRETARIES

d. A. Caldwell, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, was one of the
speakers at the convention OF the Wis
consin Association of Commercial
Secretaries on Tuesday, his subject
being "The Modern Chamber OF Com
merce". Mr.. Caldwell was secreta-
ry Of the organization last year. Ac-
companying him to Amigo were his
mother, Mrs. Eloi Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Gender and Miss Frances
FriedL Mr.. Caldwell's splendid SER
vices the past year caused the bestow-
al of another Office on him Tuesday
when he was elected vice president OF
the association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
MAYOR AND CITY
ATTORNEY ATTENDING
CONVENTION TODAY

Mayor Emil Flatter and P. T. Stone,
city attorney, are at Appleton today
attending the annual session of the
Wisconsin League of Municipalities.
They went over on Wednesday, Many
matters of particular interest to cities
are to be discussed by the league
at this conference. New ordinances
are to be thoroughly presented and
the matter of taxation will also be
considered. The opinion has been ex-
pressed that unless cities of the state
are on their guard, the next legisla-
ture is likely to impose heavier tax
upon them than upon rural districts,
one which would be out of proportion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
EMPLOYERS MUTUAL
HELD ANNUAL EVENT
FIRST OF MONTH

The Employers Mutual Liability In
surance company held its annual
school for field men on last Friday
and Saturday picnic for the field
and office. forces at Rothschild park
Forty-five attended the meeting Fri
Gay and it was announced that the
Minnesota field men had won a slight
ly larger new business for the con-
Germ during the past year than the
Wisconsin force. Practically 100 par
ticipated in the picnic Saturday. Ath-
letic events and baseball games were
part of the program and very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
June 4th, 1889

June 4th, 1889
M. H. Barnum has received his COM
mission as timber agent. 1t dates
from May 2Sth.
VIM. Morgan, our popular boom
master, was confined to his home by
sickness all of last week. He is on
deck again much to the delight of his
friends.
NJ P. Beebee's handsome Japanese
pug dog died on Saturday from the ef-
fects of injuries inflicted by large
Newfoundland dog.
A boy at the residence of Mic Zen
der last Saturday is the cause Of the
sunny smile that continually threads
itself over MICS face. Cigars are now
in order.
The Cathedral clock made by Geo.
W. Ziegler and which has for the past
two months been on exhibition in one
of the show windows of Briggs book
store was raffled off last Friday even
ing in the presense of a large number
OF interested spectators. Number sc
was the lucky ticket and Walt. Alex
ander was the fortunate holder.
A<dSL nlsHl Tue City COuHtl STduleu
a franchise running twenty years to
]. NJ. Smith, James Montgomery, w.
F. Collins and c. w. Harger to allow
them to put in an electric light plant
in Wausau.
On Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. r. II. Johnson was held
another of the delightful musical re-
citals by the pupils of Mr.. Alex
Zenier. All showed marked improve
ment since the last recital and some
had progressed most surprisedly, no.
tably the Misses Gertrude Harger and
Marie Johnson.
Christ N. Johnson arrived in the
city last Thursday from Rhinelander
for few days visit with his family
At present there is am OF logs
above Rhinelander twenty miles long
by the river in which are the asso-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Gus. Lambrecht of Brikaw
was injured Sunday when the automo-
bile in which she was riding collided
with another. She is now resting
comfortably. Her little child was
thrown fifteen feet but escaped unin-
jured.
When drilling on Monday evening.
Company @, Wisconsin National
Guard, was visited by Captain Rogers.
the U. $. army officer now stationed
here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
PIANO PUPILS OF
CHAS HOYT GIVE
RECITAL TUESDAY

The piano students of Charles L.
Hoyt gave a very delightful recital
last Tuesday evening at the First
Methodist church, in the lecture room.
Following were the pupils who par
ticipated in the recital: Ralph Lar
son, Irma Rnaack. Molly Eetzkin, We
leria Schultz, Hilda Etzkin, Catherine
Schmidt, Ruth Parker, Elsie Etzkin,
Irene Haess1e, Lawrence Kopchinski,
Esther Knapp, Lois Rhodes, Alice
Brown, Pames Chambers, Quentin
Archie, Alice Hanson, Eta Schubring,
wilma Lucas, Fanny Etzkin, Norma
Ford, Anna Lussier. Helen Howarth,
Janice Graebel, Margaret Lemke, Max
Inc Towle, Merritt Young, Irma Re-
detzke, Norma Zilisch, Catherine
Flieth and Miss Anne Macdonald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
ROTARY OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
JOHN CALLAHAN AND GEO.
HAMBRECHT GUESTS
OF HONOR

The Rotary club held its final meet
ing of this season on last Monday
noon at the Cyrus Yawkey hall when
the recently elected officers of the
club were installed. In addition Geo.
p. Hambrecht, state director of voca-
tional education and John M. Ca1la-
han, state superintendent of public
instruction, spoke.
Aytch P. Woodson, who has been
president during the year past, pre-
sided and following the repast gave
a brief address. He expressed the
opinion that the Rotary club had
earned its right to live by its helpful
ness in the community, its work for
charity and its numerous other So
cial and civic functions. Mr.. Wood
son, also declared that the associa-
ton was proving very much worth
while to the members who were
brought into contact with excellent
takers, whose messages were worth
hearing.
New Leader Talks
Karl Mathie, elected recently to be
president this next year, spoke briefly.
He said that the new administration
would put forward its best efforts to
equal the last but that excelling it
would be a difficult feat
Brief talks on the boy scout camp
that is to be established this year at
Road lake, forty miles northeast of
Wausau, were given by John Manson,
G. X. Gooding and George G. Dries
bach. They told of the advantages of
the camp and urged Rotarians to help
its establishment. The secretary will
write each Rotarian reminding him
that his gift of the expenses of one
scout to this camp would not be re-
fused.
Mr.. Callahan said he just happened
to be present and that he was very
glad to attend the Rotary luncheon.
Mr.. Hambrecht, in brief address,
told of the changes in educational
systems and of the particular ad-
vancementl through vocational educa-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
MRS. EDWARD SEM
AND SON TO TOUR
EUROPE IN SUMMER

Mrs. Edward c. Seim and son. Ed
ward, who has just completed the
Wausau High school, will leave this
city shortly for the east. They are
scheduled to sail from Quebec, Can
ada, on June 18th, for Hamburg, Ger
many, on a European tour. They ex-
pect to visit Holland, Belgium, Italy,
Scotland, England and will also see
the Passion Play at Oberammergau
They will be home in August.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

The fish train will again be operat-
ed during the summer months on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road. 1t will pass through Wausau
at 1:50 a. m. on Saturday. On Sun
day the train returns running through
this city at 7:25 p. m.
Scout masters and assistants have
been asked to spend day at the
boy scout camp at Road lake shortly.
The date will be fixed either on the
tenth or eleventh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
CITY NURSE BUSY
DURING LAST MONTH

The city nurse made twenty calls at
school buildings during the month OF
May and IN addition the same number
Of calls were made at homes. Twen-
ty-eight were given instruction in how
TO make patients comfortable and how
to care for them. The nurse had six
ty-one other cases requiring special
attention and visits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
CLASS FINISHES
NEXT THURSDAY
THIRTY-THREE WILL GET
DIPLOMAS ON THIS
J OCCASION

Next Thursday evening thirty-three
graduates of the Marathon County
Normal school will receive their dip
Tomas, when the annual commence
ment exercises are to be held. The
Training school has had most sue
cessful year. The class will have en-
joyed all of its graduating functions
Tuesday and Wednesday and will then
be prepared for the final event.
On next Sunday evening DR.. Rich
ard Evans, pastor of the Methodist
church, will give the baccalaureate
address.
The program for next Thursday
evening has been announced by D. A.
Swartz, principal, as follows:
Invocation
Song-Spring Is Come Mclaughlin
Normal Glee Club