davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
&organge I'M
@taDtlc6eu

- areisridter Npe ,bat bas Mniu-
den oes 6. 8. S6spab fir einen ren-
cit Yroseb perpeigert, oagegen aber
sic ser Gra,1 Maria Soife bon ben
Sc ldtporenen a%l1erfannte Summe I'M
@etrase oon $13,500 auf $10,1O1 re.
hu5iert.
S,1forporationsartifel Ser Globe
Granite GompanD tpl1r6en am Dien.
itog in ser County &egiitrarsoffice
Sur gintraeung binterlegt. Dus SEQ
pital lit auf 100000 nit elmer be.
erenaten Serbinoli6feit bon $4,000
onseiest. 9as @eidaft miro BON bet
@ebriioern Sobann 8. @arner, Beter
s. @arner uro 8ilbelm 8. @arrer
hetrieben. 0ieie bebalten ii6 bas TOM
troaierenoe Sntereiie oes @e1ddftes
Dor, beabiidtigen aber, Inteile gu lie
500, mern notpen0ig, 51 %berfaufen.
Setter 8. Marr, Ser a1 5meiter
Strabe norolid iein &eim batte, itarb
leeten 9onnerltag in Dalton, Minn.,
nobi1 er Iid 100 etma stDei .@oden
in onideineno gutter @eiun6beit be-
gehen bate, Inn am Sen Mile see
Sommerbauier su erridten. 8al6 nod
ieiner Mnfunft in Dolton 5og ct ft4
cine &ranfbeit 5u, sic in 2ungenfies
Der al1sartete. @ottin 1t116 BRET SSf-
ter betra11ern ietnen 10 u%nertpcrtet
ei1getretenen 500. Ct errei9te 6es
sIlter bon fiinh1n0finf5ig Sabren, bon
oe1,en er sic lekten 5ebn in ct. 3lou6
oIs Sd,reiner perbro6te. Wontag-
morgen fanb na6 ei11em in ser &atbe-
c:.oIe tint 9 u5r e:itierten H!auiem
81. geeroigunq c"i Sem RalDarten=
gottesader itatt. M0ge er ruben in
Trteoen!
- Conner flag tpur6e int &reisge-
rtdt bon Stearns County Ser Name
oes q. 9. Melabn, bes friiberen Mtt-
neloto Chefs 6es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tl1nrs uno gegenmdrtiger @bef Der.
ifieoener @taaten nit 5ib in Sole
50, Ohio, nit elmer bon 6. 6. 9atp
bon Minneapolts gegen Sreb. 'Sieo-
Ter angeltrengten @ergiitungsflage III
@%erbin0ung gebra9t un6 nadgetDie=
fen, 0aB ser Brobibitions=@bef sic
Sospitolrednung fir sos peritorbene
SRI. 6iet6er be5abIte, mos Sen @rnn6
bu5l1 1egte, 6aB 6ie @eidtuorenere 5u
@uniten 6es @erflogten enti@te6en
,tno ser flagenbe 9oftor NIT leeren
Sdnben a11sgtng. Sn ser &age
ser Srau @lifabetb 6, 8enien geger
81. 8. &rornm, melder berflagt NOR
Oh Ser 8eigerung, Sen ibm bon ser
a4dgerin perpabteten @eiddftspIat
oufsugeben, neil sic Miets5et ni6t
oerfIoiien, erfannten Sic @eidtpores
men cit @nnIt item BEG Gerflagten.
- glopo g. @rlnetpal6, 8iceprd=
iioent un6 @efretGr ser 81. g.: 9rp-
qos Company bon ct. gIou6, erfdien
Montogmorgen nnter Mnflage, ben
Nufentbolt feines 8r116ers @larf s.
@r1netpol6, zines friiberen @biro<
praftifer in oiei er 5ta6t, melder fem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18

1ieben Sabre alteS &tro berlieb, angus
geben fid peigert, tpietpobl man bel.
fen bepuBt it, bob er I'M ben Ser
bleib oes 8ruoers meiB, bor &reis.
ridter &oefer. befannte itb ser ge.
zen lire erbobenen MnIduloigung
n;Gt idulbig uno mrrbe 1,nter $1,000
9s5iireibaft geiteat, Sic er (e;it'ta. getn
8ro5eB lit auf oieie 8ode 6reitag o1-
geiett.
SIN @a1ie ibrer Go6ter, Der an
oriiter Mbenue iaolid mobnenoen
Srau 8. sc, @roiie, bat Samitagn1or-
gen Sran1 Maria 2ambert nod 5pei
Monate largem 2ei6en 6as 3eitlide
geiegnet. Dte @eritorbene tpuroe an
/. Sanuar 1859 IN ct. @lo11b gebo.
rem. sic par sic @attin 6es Dor etDa
feds Sabren beritorbeaen Nifolals
2ambert uno iie itan6 Bel allen, bie
nm lire bor5iiglthen S%roueneiget1-
19aften m11Bten, in bober M6tung.
geebIt ser So6ter betra11ern tbren
Singang 5mei Sdapeitern, Die Sra1.
en- Margoretba @eber uno Mnno
@engert, uno suei 8rii6er, Ser6inan6
un6 Midael 8iienius, aue bon ct.
CLOUD. Mo11tagmorgen fan6 nad ei-
nem in Ser &atbe6rale INN 10 l1br ge=
boltenen &equiem Sic 8eeroigung bel
GROCER Eeilnabme bon 8ertpan6ten
nn6 Gre1tnoen ftaH. M0ge fte ruben
in 6rie6en!
= Scr ct. glouo MutomobiI Club
bot> mie es beiBt, gegenr 6. S. @arbeD
bon minneapolis, pel6er D%onneritag
nobe Ser Normallhule nit benz bon
linn geiteuerten Muto in elm an6ereS
@efd6rt itieB, lmobei Srau 8. g. 911=
tier f6limme 8erlebungen erlitt, eli
men Saftbefebl megen u~nbefummerten
Sabrer1s erlaifen.
= Das bon SEN 30glingen Ser &C.
nior @Iai1e ser &atbe6ralbodi6l1le
lebtenS onntagno6mittog un6 oben6S
tpie or9 Montagaben6 int Mu6ttori-
tint genannter &o9ld1tle aufgefibrte
.Gbeaterltiid, uSor tbe 2obe Of Sobt=
np," tp11r6e BON Ser groBen 3ub0rer=
.idoar ob Der bor5iigliden 2eiitungen,
Sic nit @e6t ouf sic ionitgen guten
2eiitungen Der &atbe6ralbo6i6a1le=
50glinge f9lieBen Iaifen, NIT groBem
|@eifon onfgenorn1ner.
= ssn Sc MGbe Ser Nortbern Hnci=
fic giebb0fe anf ser Sfieite pl1r6e
Sag @tu6ebofer M11tomobil, bag aus
Ser Garage oes Sran5 Smtpi6 bon
Mpon om 9amitamorgen in Der Srii-
be bon 8onfrqubern geitoblen muroe,
mie0er gefun6en.
-SS16 Ser 11rtbefleften @mpfangnis,
fir6e 5elebrierte 9ienitagmorgen Inn
1eun l1br Ser bo6m. P. Suite, .. g.
|8., 6. g., ELM 8rautamt, tDabren6
meldem li6 sic San6 gum Srerbun6e
reidten 8eter @ar6tng nn6 Sri. SSre-
ne @itnr1er. I'm 6 nbr morgens lag
Ser bodhp. P. Mlto, 8. g. s., cine
8routmeiie nr6 iegnete BEN bon Geo.
Minette aus @a11f Centre nn6 SRI.
Moria 3en5i11s bon bier gei6lofienet
@bebun6. Mit ibren @ertpan6ten un6
Sremtt6en toiini9t Sen bei6er &aaren
on6 Ser uMor6itern "ein ftetS 1tnge.
triibtes gbeleben.
= 9ie ibnen bom County Mn6ttor
Soul MbIes angetpieiene Mrbeit Mber>
...-..E g.--'. -s-.--e-'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
g 81 e. @O
g Kirdlithc g
g Nadbridbtclt. g

|V~ ~~O
: Morgen, Sreitag, tDer6en es IL
Sabre, oaB ser bo6m'ite 8ii6of 8ui9
nit flint anoeren 8ti@0fen IN Ser
@atbebrale gu 81. @a1l bonn ber-
Itorbenen @r5bii6of Srelan0 Die &t-
1dofspeibe empfangen bat.
< &o6m'iter 8ii6of Soiepb 8ni4
tpurbe 6iefer Eage nit elmer ipe5ieaen
.@tnlaoung beebrt, an Ser bier5ebntet
S~abresfeier bon ct. @lou6 in Der
Dio3eie @eriailes, Sranfrei@, mel9e
Drtidnft &o@6erielbe Bel ieiner Dor
5tpei Sabren gemadte1 enroparetie
|belu6te 1tnb BET 6ieier @elegetubett bic
geiitige @ertpan6ti6oft Der bon ibm
aomini1tratierten 9t05eie nit Der
@5ttddHte Ser 81. @lo6oal6, bes @atrons
Ser Di63eie 81. @lol1o, tpel6e Dor et-
ma 20 sssabret bon 6em feligen 8iidof
.Dr. 3oroettt angebabnt tp1,r6e. IN ST.
1,e1erurq bradte, 1ttdt Bios tetl31reb
men, lon6ern an eiren Der Sabresfet.
ertage, sic a1if ben z, g., 9. 11o 10.
september feItgeiebt itn0, ben gorftb
5u fubren. CUR &ebung 6teier SeltlidJ.
feit baben Sic @arbindIe bon @betn1s
un6 @orig TIRE Eetlnabute 31tgefagt.
*@dbrenb Ser lester Srettng IN
Ser ct. glo11b nnbefledten @r1pfdr1g.
nigffirde begonrte1te1 bteratgitinotge1t
@ebetsan6adt Ietffete Der bodn. z.
.gaitltus, s.. g. s., bon Der ct. So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18

fante11 Sic straightforward am
Canning, nob6em fie it@ tpdbren6 ser
gon5en ISOLDE 6erielbet btngegebet1
un0 nebit6em Ser ct. CLOUD @efornt-
anftolt einen 8ein9 eritatteten, iiber
Sen lie fi6 in ibrem @eri@t IN lobens>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA

ten Sen @roBgei6morenen ubertuies.
Inter ser gleiden 9eiduloig1ng muir
Be Samitagnabmittag 2ouis @ice
bonn 5bertff gdoener nabe &otparb
Gate 6tngfeit gema6t. Inter $500
8urgidaft puroe er auf freiem SUB
belalien.
- Cine &onferen5 ser fatboliiden
B6riter ct. CLOUDS un6 benadbarter
.gtdote finoet am nddiiten Sonntag
na6mittags 2 l1br i'm Mu6itorium
Ser &atbe6ralbo6f6ule ifot. SSn oer-
ielben miro cine gera1,e Iuseinan6er.
ietu11g ser nel1en electromagnetic
gegeben, sic ant 1. Snli in &raft triH.
.@taotsiefretGr Stanger bon St.@aul
miro in ser 8%erfammlung als Saupt-
re6ner a%uftreten.
80 g. 81. 2abr, @oritber Der &om-
milfarbeb0r6e bon Gtearns County,
bat angegeben, 6aB ein 3tmmer ols
Mubeplab fir Md11ner nn6 6ra1ten
I'M 1teuen gol1rtbaus eingeri6tet tDerz
|6e. Mud] miro Elm @emeini6afts5im-
mer in Dem @eubau eingeribtet, tpel-
DIES 8ereiner 1tn6 Sarmerberbin6un,
gen fir lire often ite<
ben ion. Dos 11erte @ourtbaus
nitro Bis gum &erbit bollen6et iein.
- Observation-Disclosures Sobn so,
minif bot feline @an6t6at1r fir 8ie-
oertpobl bel Sen int Stunt itaHfin6en.
Sen @ormablen bein @oumtD=Mu6itor
Mid. Ebomep Iebten Donneritag ein<
tragen laiien. 9lls fem @egner MEL
0ete iib Montag in Ser County Mnoi.
tors office Soiepb @mmel nno er-
bddrtete feline Mbit6t 6ur6 Mamensein-
tragnrg fir 6as betreffenbe Mmt. Sim
gleidyen Sage eri6ien @ilbelm @rnit
in Ser GonntD-Mu6itors Office, mo er
|ieinen Mamen nls &anoioat fir 0as
&ommiiidramt 6es eriten County,
&ommiHGr6itrifts gegen Sen iebtgen
|SSnbuber @. g. 2abr eintragen lieB.
- Wfit ser M11sgrabnng etnes
@r6gei@ofies fir 6ie re1te ct. Mn=
toninsfir6e auf Ser @eitieite lit bon
Morbert 81 &eimann, ser nit 6ieier
Mrbeit, tpel6e gegen $4,000 foiten
miro, betrart 1T, b%egonren tpor6en.
@r6gei6oB miro na6 ieiner 8oQ-
en611ng un6 @rri6tu1g temporar Der
relten @emeinoe als @ottesbms Die
men.
IS. SO. @end bon bier fat IN
&erbinoung nit ietrem &r11oer BON
@i6mono bie Sobn Martin @iien-
merchandising in Guthrie, Minn.,
ffauflt6 in ieinen 8eiib gebra@t un6
miro bas @ei@aft am l.. Suit Mber-
nebmen.
SS1 Ser lebte1 Donneritag I'M
8reen Sotel gum Ibi6luB gelangten
5taatsffonpention Der Court Of &onor
mur0e g. S. 9eberger bon bier, MEL
der fi9 alS &an0ibat uniereS fongreI>
fioneaen DiitriftS fiir &ongreB ange.
mel6et fat, als elmer Ger 9elegaten
CUR @a1preme Contention, Die am II.
September in @bicago itattftnoet, GEE
mGbl. !.
SSn ser ont 5onntagna9mhtag
itQttgefunoener Columbus &iterber-
1nmmlung pur6en Mber finf5tg 1telte
Mitglie6er IN 1en &itterberban6 m1f>
getrommen.
g e. g g
g Kirdlitbc g
- E-"r Az - - GAF
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
DIVIDED WE FALL

Every man. has his own mind, ana
our laws accord him the right to
free thought and speech.
THIS freedom, however, should moi
lead US into channels of thinking and
speaking that produce friction and a
population divided against itself.
In union there is strength. In dis
cord we face nothing but medlocrlty
and disaster.
We are community unto oursel-
YES, yet we should not live each un-
to himself.
AS community we owe duty to
other communities, to our state and
to the nation.
1t is this community of interests
that has made our country great
and progressive, and prosperous be
yond any other country upon which
the sun shines. t..
1t is the same community of in
terests that will build up this town
and our countryside if we employ it
in our business and social life.
No nation today can live entirely
unto itself and continue prosperous
as the years roll by. No state can do
it, and neither can any city or town,
or individual.
We must harmonize our differences
for the public good and then work
together for the advancement of our
common interests.
United, we push onward to great
er successes and achievements.
Divided, we fall by the wayside
and are soon forgotten.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Special Meeting
Town Council.
Franklin, La, Aug. Il, 1922.

Franklin, La, Aug. Il, l922.
Pursuant to a call, the Council met
10 special session, with full attend
ance present, Mayor Chas. Lauve
presiding.
The Mayor stated that the object OF
the meeting was TO receive bids or our
requirements on shells for street
work.
Two bids were submitted as follows:
Franklin, La, Aug. II, 1922.
To the Mayor and Council of the
Town of Franklin, Louisiana:
We agree to furnish Clam Shells
for the requirements of the town for
the purpose of road work at Sl.5O per
yard delivered on the bayou bank.
Yours very truly,
THE +. Z. TAYLOR Co., Inc.
Per E. c. Taylor.
Berwick, La, Aug. II, 1922.
Hon. Charles Lauve, Mayor Town Of
Franklin, Franklin, La.
Dear Sir:
AS per your request we take pleas
ure in quoting you on approximately
nine thousand $4,000 CUBIC yards Of
reef oyster shells for street work, al
81 f. per cubic yard, +, O. b. cars
Franklin.
For your information will say that
we are in position to ship p from one
to ten cars per day.
Thanking you for your considera-
ton, we are
Respectfully yours,
OYSTER SHE'LL Products CORP. INC.
Per w. r. Pennington, Mgr.
After figuring cost Of switching
charges aud unloading cars on Oyster
Shell Products Co.'S bid, it was found
that prices of both bids were the
same.
Contract was awarded to The F.. G..
Tayl lor Co., by unanimous vote.
There being no further business
before the meeting, on motion duly
made, seconded and carried, the
meeting adjourned.
C. AUCOIN, CHAS. LAUVE,
Secretary. Mayor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
To the Voters Of the Third
Congressional District;

[ desire to announce my candidacy
for member of the State Board OF
Education from the Third Congress
sional District, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary to be held September
18th, 1922, and to solicit your favor
able consideration at the polls on
that day.
| became candidste after much de-
liberation over the requests of many
leading men and women of the var
ious parishes, who seem to believe
that my long experience in public
affairs as State Senator, Lieutenant
Governor and member of the State
Boards in past years, together with
nv intense interest ia the schools OF
the State and promotion OF the cause
of increased school facilities, quail
fies me to serve the educational inter-
ests successfully and intelligently.
Our schools are Of paramount in
terest to every man, woman and chlid
in the State. and believe that every
child should be given an equal and
full opportunity to gain an education
amplefor every ambition in life. II
shall be my policy as member OF the
State Board to see that this IS accom-
plished, and to that end | shall favor
liberal, general financial policy in
the extension of every possible educa- :
tiona facility throughout the State
consistent with wise. businessllke
administration nf school affairs.
: -FERNAND MOUTON.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Parish Democratic Executive
Committee Select Com
mlSSlOnerS.
Franklin, La, Aug. 90, 1922.

Franklin, La, Aug. %, 1922.
The Parish Democratic Executive
Committee met this day pursuant to
call by the chairman, Mr.. Charles
Pecot. Roll call showed a quorum
present.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read. and on motion. duly seconded
and carried, were approved as read.
The chairman announced that the
committee would now proceed to draw
commissioners to serve at the Demo
cratic Primary Election of date Sep
| tember 18th, 1922.
Mr.. {. j. Leblanc was, by consent
of all present, requested to draw the
names for each polling precinct from
drawn by MIR. Leblanc, precinct by
precinct, as follows:
First Ward, First Precinct, Char
enton: +. N. Cookies, E. j. Cham
pagne, W. H. Green, Hamilton Del
hayc, Commissioners.
First Ward, Second Precinct, Sor-
rell: Homer Pecot, Paul Mendoza, l..
A. Dupuy, Alex Allan, Noise Breaux,
Commissioners.
Second Ward, First Precinct, Glen
coe: L. F. Sigur, j. B. Brown, Ed
Faucheaux, Ernest Theriot, Earl
Veeder, Commissioners.
Second Ward, Second Precinct,
Louisa: Hillaire Abadie, D. P j.
Burguircs, Vital Prince, D. Rollins,
E. Leblanc, Commissioners.
Third Ward, First Precinct,
Franklin: J.. F. Kramer, John
C;,,,,. G T Do,d,o, n nI:
ier, E. A. Delahoussaye, Jr., Com
missioners.
Third Ward, Second Precinct,
Baldwin: Paul L. Davidson, J. Ben
let Pecot, Fernand Barrilleaux, Hec-
tor Rreaux, q. P. Greig, Commits
sioners.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct, Cen
treviile: L. S. Alleman, Corbet ].
Peltier, Ernest J. Ricaud, Albert
Etienne, Arthur Dugas, Commission
ers.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct, Pat
terson: Chas. Frosch, Laurence Lam
po, Fred Mensmen, f. F. Marin, j
(. Lassus, Commissioners.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct, Nor
gan City: Henry Olivier, Ernest
Ditch, S. ]. Bourgeois, Pat Kenny.
Owen Young, Commissioners.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct, Am
ella: A. N. Aucoin, Joe Daigle, J. D.
Schnee, j. S. Aucoin, L. C. Fryou,
Commissioners.
Seventh Ward, First Precinct,
Julien: Alfred Fortier, Jr., George
Provost, Henri Julien, Neville Ian
dry, Paul Bodin, Commissioners.
Eighth Ward, First Precinct, Ber-
wick! Edward Scott, Alvin Gashia,,
Frank Drury, {. L. Saunders, Geo.
Commissioners.
On motion Of MIR. ChOtn, seconded
oy Mr. Kappel and carried, 1t was re-
solved that the above and foregoing
list having been drawn in accordance
With the law, constitute the list of
at the various pre-
,incts Of the Parish of st. Mary, La,
1t the Primary Election to be held on
September 18th, 1922.
Moved by Mr.. Kappel, seconded by
Mr.. Leblanc and carried, the chair
nan was authorized to pay all bills
There being no further business be-
ore the committee, on motion. duly
seconded and carried, same adjourn
ID subject to call of the chairman.
CHAS PECOT, Chairman.
w. FL. LATHAM, Secretary.
Send rs vOur .Ioh Prin tinc
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
OUR YOUTHFUL DAYS.

ave are only young once" you
often hear some person remark as
an excuse for hitting the pace"
True, we can be young but once,
and the pleasures of youth must be
crowded into that space of time.
But how long are we young?
Some men are old at 40, while other
are still young at 60. 1t depends up
on the pace they hit and the manner
in which they hit it.
We can crowd lot of work and
pleasure into youth if we keep our
hearts and our minds and our bodies
cfean, or we can reduce the amount
of beth and shorten our youth by re-
sorting 70 reckless dissipation.
Your youth is your own. 1t will be
prolonged or Sprtailed by your own
acts. ~
Congress is still talking about the
soldier bonus. Talk is cheap-exIept
to the tax payers. Every time there ,
is possibility of bill being enacted |
into law somebody throws monkey |
wrench into the machinery. Soon |
we fear, the bill for wrenches will |
be greater than the total cost of a |
bonus. Anyway, congress is long on |
talk and short on bonus.
Don't try to accomplish everything
in one day. Scientists tell US that it
will be at least a hundred million |
years before the earth blows up.
Speed maniacs are blessing in |
one respect. They make lot of lazy
buffers hustle.
Never quit when you reach the
end of your rope. Splice it and keep
on going.
Don't give up good thing just be-
cause you have found another. Make
use of both ----
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

Never quit when you reach the
end of your rope. Splice it and keep
on going.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

Ii your car needs new top and
repalntlng, see G. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

Don't give up good thing just be
cause you have found another. Make
use of both .-----
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

Speed maniacs are a blessing in
one respect. They make a lot of lazy
buffers hustle.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

Don't try to accomplish everything
in one day. Scientists tell US that it
will be at least a hundred million
years before the earth blows up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. l.. A. Pradt returned last
Friday from a visit at Nekoosa.
Mrs. James Montgomery has re-
turned home after spending a few
days at Marshfield withf riends.
w. H. Bridgman, proprietor of
the Stanley Republican, is in the city
today on business.
Edwin X. Schuetz and Miss Nell
Dunbar returned Wednesday from a
business trip to Milwaukee,
Mrs H. j. Hagge has returned
from western trip. She was guest
of Mrs. A. P. Woodson at Pasadena,
Cal.
Mrs. George Wilson returns today
from the south where she has beer
spending the past six weeks with rela-
tives.
VIM. c. Schlaefer will return to-
day from Lacrosse where he has been
spending the past several days on
business
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Halder, w. c.
Halder and Miss Irene Halder were
at Merrill Tuesday attending the fun
eral of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Halder's
little son.
Mr.. and Mrs w. III. Bissell have
returned from Tripoli where they
spent several days the first part of
this week visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Ben Stone.
George Wex departed Tuesday
evening for South Dakota, where he
will purchase dattle for the meat
market of Geo. Jung & Son. He
will be absent until about April /.
j. E. Giessei, county superintend-
ent of schools, returned home the lat
ter part of last week from Chicago
where he attended the annual conven-
ton of the National superintendent
association.
Mrs. Carl Paff departs next Satur-
day for Milwaukee where she will
spend week or so visiting her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Gertrude and Dorothy
Paff, and her son, Carl Paff, who re-
side there.
M. c. Ewing, manager of the Wis
consin Valley Electric company, who
has been il over a period of several
months, departed today for Rochester,
Mimi, where he will remainf or time
for treatment. He was accompanied
by r. b. Carter.
-Supt S. B. Tobey went to Madi-
son last Tuesday evening to be pres
ent at the meeting of the Wisconsin
Association of High School Board
members of the state. w. w. Albers
is president of the association but
owing to the illness of his son, VIM.
Albers. Jr., Mr.. Albers was unable
to attend the session over which he
was to have presided
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
MRS. J. D. CHRISTIE
PASSES AWAY
CLAIMED BY DEATH THIS
THURSDAY MORNING
AT HOME

Mrs. ]. ID. Christie passed away this
Thursday morning March 8. 1922, at
the county home. her demise due to
"a stroke of apoplexy which she suf-
fered week ago. AS matron of the
county home and hospital. Mrs. Chris
tie had created for herself an esteem
that is hardly describable. The pa
tents loved her. Previously to suf-
fering the stroke she had been in
quite god health apparently having
suffered only occasional heart trouble.
Mamie Foss Christie was born on
January 26. 1871, at Oconomowoc,
Wisconsin, and was therefore fifty
one years of age at the time of her
death. She was united in marriage
with John ID. Christie on January
rs, 1898, twenty-four years ago. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie came to Wau-
sau in 1904 to make their home. For
number of years they resided on a
farm near the village of Schofield,
both of them endearing themselves to
the people of Wausau as we'll as
about their home so that when Mr..
Christie was appointed superintendent
of the county home and hospital two
years ago, both of them came to Wau-
sau knowing host of friends.
AT the home and hospital Mrs.
Christie Immediately assumed the
motherly duties of matron. She
quickly endeared herself to the pa
tients in each of whom she took a
personal interest Their welfare and
proper care were her pleasures and
the sorrow that prevails that insti-
tuition today is indicative of the very
high esteem in which she was held.
Outside of the institution Mrs. Chris
tie was known as Christian woman
of very fine characteristics. AS a menu
Der of the First Methodist church,
she was an ardent church worker, a
member of the Ladies' Ait society
and of the Missionary society of that
congregation. She was also menu
Der of the Embroidery club of Scho-
field and of the Fraternal Reserve
association.
is survived by her mother, Mrs. John
Foss, of Santiago, California, former
of Wausau; one sister. Mrs. George
Blackburn, of Santiago, Cal; one
brother, Darrell Foss, also of Cali
fornia, and two nieces, Mrs. Abner
Hendrickson, of Shiocton, Wis, and
Mrs Doris Bartlett, of Santiago,
Cal. Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Blackburn
started to this city yesterday.
No arrangements had been made for
thief uneral this morning, relatives
preferring to wait until the arrival
of Mrs. Christie's mother and sister