davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

GIRARD ST. n W. WEST OF 18th
Twelve rms. and bath. rst ard elee-.
J. rIsHER Co. INC. 7ss 18th 1t. NJ.
Main 6SS1
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

NEW WTTT-WJLL TRUCKS;
terms. WITT-WILL CO.,
INC, 50 N st. ne. FIR. 1865.
257
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

MAXWELL TOURING; 1913 MODEL; JUST
repsinted; practically new tires: perfect
mechsnically and ill have our guarantee:
q genuine bargain; $3.50. 500 cash; kaI.
snee easy monthly payments
a. B. LEARY. JR-
1921 14th ST. nv. Main 4Ios.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-s14.5O0. aust on
18th St. on Harvard; large residence Of
10 rooms; vapor heating plant: and elec.
lights. House is priced very low for quick
sale. Attractive terms wM. S. PHILLIPS.
l409 " Y ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

9th and L0NGFELLow sT.-ss, $50. Brand
new six-room tapestry brick residence; con
crete colonial front porch: double rear
porches: h.w.h.; cleo. lights; tile bath with
bnilt-in fixtures: oak floors downstairs; un-
usual closet space: kitchen equipped with
china cupboard: Pullman breakfast service
and large pantry containing built-iu refrts-
erator. Attractive terma- wM. g. PHIL.
LIPS. 1909 n. Y ave- Main 4oOo
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

DANDY HOME or SIX ROOMS a TILED
bath: built-in garage; concrete front aud
lower rear porch: sleeping porch on second
floor: has hot-water heat; electric uFhts:
hardwood floors and trim; basement Orered
at the reasonable price Of SI0.T .TSO No
4152 ai-s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

CHANDLER COUPE
1921 MODEL-LIKE NEw-LOw MILEAGE
WHELAN MOTOR CAR co.
(K1SSELL DISTRIBUTORS
1IOI CONN. AVE. MAIN 1860.
Ra-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

NEW BUNGALOW: HoT-wATER HEAT:
hardwood: built-in features: rarare: hiF
lot: shade: large porch; 5 rooms and bath:
beautiful home; special price. 50. 200 terms.
LOUIS ?. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. 7. ave.
Main lls6
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

MAXWELL roURfSe; 1918 MODEL; m
painted; new top good tires: has beea
through the shop and Is mechanically o. K;
price 70 quick sale. s2Ss: terms a low %
500 caLh. balance monthly.
1877 I.h st NV Main sos.
ara
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

18TH ST--ST--1W-
10 rms: b; h.-w.h.; cleo; nr. La
mont ST.
NJ. sANsRrRY 4 CO la1s 81. ". 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
S7,500.

c ct. between 18th & 18th ne.-Two
apartments Separate heating plants. On
slley.
JOHN r DoNoHoE & SONS.
3I4 Pa ave So
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Nertk columhia heieht,

NORTHAMPToN sT--si7 900.
rms: b.; h.w.h.; eiec.: rHrsre.
n. l.. SANSBTRY a Co 14Is 81 N
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

APARTMENT HOUSE: % ArTSr PRES.
ent rental, s1s.500; expenses. S.1oS;
tion. GATEwOOD 3. BENNETT, 500 Cont
Trust Bldg. Main e5s4
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

COLUMBIA ROAD. Mr.. SOLDIERS HOME
"a rooms. hath: attractive: modern
$500. LOUIS ?. SHOEMAKER. 1907 v
Y. ave. NV. Main 1896
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

81. 5OO-EAsY TERMS. FERRY, WEST or
18Th: rooms and bath; h.-wh: el.c-
tricity: hardwood floors. wTLIISf' x.
HARTUNG. 110s 18th st nv. Main
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

ETWORTH-DETACHED CORNER: NINE
rooms fine condition s12.60O LOUIS T.
SHOEMAKER 1907 y Y ave- NV NJ 1896
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

RHODE ISLAND AVE. y. w. Mr.. ID ST
q rooms, bath: modern. $3.50. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. '1i07 y. Y. ave. NV. NJ. 1895.
STH ST. NEAR q Nw-l1 ROOMS &
hath. Price. "a, 200. CAYwo0D BROS. &
GARRETT. INC. 915 v. Y. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

NEW FORD TOURING CAR
bodies in S tailed, fully
equipped. ROBEY MOTOR
CO., 1929 L st. Main 2121.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
JoCELYN sT-sia On

JENlFEk ST, 3 BLOCK IRON CONN.
sve.-9 rooms & hath: h.-w.h.: elec., gas.
brick Great buy at SI2. go. cATEwoon
s. BENNETT. s0q Cont. Trust Bldf NJ $500
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

HARVARD TERRACE-Slh,OOO.
rms; b.; h.-wh.; cleo; hwd- noors;
garage.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
P. F. CARLEY,


downtown: doing 9 nne business on a
msin thoroughfsre: rent only 500 with 8
year lease: price. 81. ESQ WILpMAN q
CO. 9th q H. Franklin 6406.
P. F. CARLEY,
Ph. FIR 6153. 617 st. NV
Ss OO0-Auto Acrpssnrv 4 Gas Station
downtown, NV; good location: also very
good business; owner retiring: rent, $la5 90
$5OO-Auto Repair shop, uptown; very
good income: rent $4,000.
s2.OO0-Bakery, sw.: rooms & store; a
real money maker; wonderful barga ain:
rent. $40 so
S1lO0-Bakery, downtown; 4 rooms, bath
& store: very good income; rental. with
lease. $4,000.
s1.OO0-Barber shop. downtown: very good
business rental. with lease. 5000.
s5OO-3Chsir Barber Shop. uptown; very
good income: rent $500.
s3,j00-5-Chair Barber Shop. uptown:
room & cellar; good income; also a very
good business opportunity: rent. $4,000.
81 .2OO-Barber shop. Fl st. ne; store: 4
rooms basement; doing very good busi-
ness; rental. with lease scr. 90.
P. F. CARLEY,
Ph. FIR 6153 817 st NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

CHEVY CHAsE-TN THE CHOICEST SEC
tion; brick semi-bunEslow Of 3 p &b
osk floors throughout: lot 70rqo; brirk
EaraCe. real buy for s13.T50. G. s.
BENNETT. Cont. Trust Bldg. Main s5a<
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

MOZART PLACE. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
rooms, modern. sl3,7N. LOUIS +.
SHOEMAKER l4O1 " Y ave NV NJ 1856
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

18th ST. Nr Central High School-2-story
brick dwelling. s rooms and bath; hot
water heat: electric lights: hardwood floors
and trim. Room for garage. Priced right.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

CHANDLER ROADSTER.
Lake new; driven 1900 miles; delivered
within the last three months
WHELAN MOTOR CAR co.
(KISSELL DISTRIBUTORS
II0I CONN. AVE MAIN $3.50.
aeI
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

COR. STORE & APART; compt. new BLDG. !;
amL; $1,000. THOs. J. FISHER CO..
13S 18th st. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

rms; b. ami: sleeping breakfast
porches
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

2-fsm. apt: ami; lower T. b.;
upper, 6r &b.
n. L. sANsBURY q CO.. 1918 IT. ". 500.
18TH ST. NEAR OAKS R & b. WITH
running water IN bedrooms: all modern
conveniences; deep lot: furnished attic.
Price. $3.50. G. s. BENNETT. Cont Trust
Bldg Main 65ql.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

NORTH ooLUNBiA HFTvTF 8 900.
One square OF 18th s-,'N r,9V ~. ~
priced home: Q rooms: tsiSyi
iirhts; lot 26 feet wide; built-n~
house ts in excellent condition; with many
up-to-dste features; large colonial front
porch; rear porches and sleeping porch. Easy
terms wM. s. PHILLIPS. 1903 n. Y.
ave. Main teoo.
BRAND NEW HOUSE, MODERN IN EVERY
detail; attractively planned ard IN a sec
tion most desirable. 18th st: rooms ana
bath; concrets front porch: double r-sr por-
rhes: space for Earage. Price Of $500 10
right; terms. SHANNON LUcHs. IN
18th tt. nv. Main 23f6.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

OTIS ST. NV; 500: BRICK; g ROOMS
bath: h.-w.h.; electric lights
DAVID T. BARRY, 1907 n St Main 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
$4,000.

md ST. near Pa. ave. se-Two spart-
ments: separate heating plants and double
garage.
JOHN p DONOHoE & SONS,
314 Pa. ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
III 18th St NV Main 42-ss.
Member Washington Real Estate Board
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

IRVING ST.-SI2. 500.
rms. h.: h.-w.h.: elec.: nr. 14th st.
\. L. SANSBURY & CO. I41S st. NJ. 1904.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
1ETACHEp coRNER HoME; oNE oF N !,

most attractive IN this section az ltu
some resideaces: pebble dash: front and ~
porches; contains eight rooms and bath. a' \
water heat: electric lights; hardwood
and trim: hreplaces; is IN first elSss
dition: large grounds. 1oOIl5o. with pler'y
of shade and shrubbery. Price SIS. 000.
terms. McKEEvER Goss. 1905 I've st-
NV Main 4TS2 Ises
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

MOVING PICTURE HoUsE-In the North.
west Business section-Good Business Prop
osition-selling account Of other business.
Ask for Mr.. Abramson.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

VERMONT AVE, NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
> rooms: electric light: fine condition
$4,000. LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y.
i. ave. NV. Main 1856
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
MISS E. SCHUETZ DIES
PASSES AWAY MONDAY AT
FAMILY HOME ON
FOREST ST.

On Monday morning. August 21st
1922, at 9:45 o'clock Miss Emma
Schuetz passed away at her home, All
Forest street, following an illness of
over year. She had been able to be
about until shortly previous to her
death but during the last several days
of her life the family and immediate
friends had been with her hourly. Her
death, however, came as shock to
her many friends.
Miss Emma SchuetZ had always
made Wausau her home and her pleas
ant ways and cheerful disposition,
even during her serious illness, had
made her greatly beloved by all who
knew her.
Miss Schuetz was born in this city
on the twentieth day Of September,
1876. She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schuetz,
among the earliest pioneers Of Wau-
sau and highly esteemed citizens.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. John
j. Dern, Sr., and two brothers, Oscar
o. Schuetz and Edwin X. Schuetz, all
of this city. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at two
thirty O'Clock from the home, the Rev.
r. G. Grauer officiating and inter
ment followed in Pine Grove ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were all friends
of the family, Edward Weinkauf Carl
Lott, Herman Raduechel, Carl Haase,
Otto Fehlhaber and Carl Merklein.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
ASSN
PRAISES EWING
RESOLUTION OF TRIBUTE
ADOPTED AT RECENT
MEETING

The street railway men of Wiscon-
sin met in session at Green Bay last
week at which time the following res
olution was adopted on the death of
Mark Clayton Ewing Of this, which oc-
Cured recently:
at Is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of Mr.. Mark C. Ewing, who
passed away at Wausau, Wisconsin,
on Friday, August 18th, 1922.
MIR. Ewing was identified with the
electric rainway industry for the past
fifteen years, and was an active and
earnest worker in this association. He
was utility operator Of the best sort
and the highest ideals, helping the
entire industry by his example of
straightforward, honest, and direct
square dealing.
His character as a private citi-
zen was above reproach, and he en-
joyed the respect and friendship OF
men and women high In official and
social life as well as many of hum
BILE position
"Inasmuch as this association has
lost so valuable a citizen, We, your
committee appointed for this purpose,
recommend that this appreciation be
spread on the records of this associ-
alton, a copy sent to his family, and a
record given the press"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
REUNION OF THIRTY
SECOND DIVISION AT
MADISON THIS WEEK

The annual reunion of the Thirty
second division, that famous unit that
saw such remarkable service at the
front and which is largely made up
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan men, will be held from Friday
until Tuesday at Madison. Tomor-
row quite a number of local ex-service
men will attend the convention and
among those that are making plans
to attend are Major Frank L. Gott-
schalk, Captain Elmer l. Lucas, Lieut..
Frank r, Drake, Grover Jones, Rob-
ert Gritzmacher, Christ Christianson,
Archie McPhail and Neal LaPorte.
Others as well may attend. The Wau-
sau men were members of the 12Sth
Infantry Of that divits ion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
JOHN F. BAKER
ADVOCATES CHANGE
IN PRIMARY LAW

Although declaring himself to be
unalterably In favor of primary
election law, but advocating an
amendment to the present law provid-
ing for majority nominations, John
F. Baker, independent republican can
didate for attorney general gave some
interesting figures In his speech here
last evening.
did you know that John ]. Blaine
was nominated for governor on the
republican ticket two years ago by
less than one-third OF the votes cast
in the primary" asked Mr.. Baker.
ITO be exact he received just 29.87
per cent OF the vote. 37S,263 votes
were cast in the republican primary
for governor In 1920 and Blaine re-
ceived but 113,001 of them.
George r. Comings was nominated
for lieutenant governor with 152,052
votes out OF 1922 or As per cent:
Elmer Hall received 172043 out OF
327,324 or So per cent for secretary
Of state; Henry Johnson got 134,980
out OF 334,424 for state treasurer, 40
per cent; while william J. Morgan
received 174,824 out OF 317,578 for at
torney general, or 55 per cent. Thus
only two OF the republican nominees
two years ago received majority OF
the votes cast for their office and
still this Is supposed to be a gov
ernment where the will Of the majori-
ty rules"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT 80 YEARS AGO

idly happy and content in boating,
bathing, fishing, hunting, target shoot
ing, eating and "lazing". The appear
ance of John Stewart with two bar
rels of watermelons as baggage was
the occasion for great rejoicing. The
'Tri nifty" gun of Neal Brown supplies
the larder with pheasants, ducks and
bear meat. Several muscallonge have
been caught, one weighing II pounds,
by Mrs. Trevitt. An unlimited guest
at the camp was a skunk which slept
under the front stoop, and was a CEN
ter of cautious attention. He was
visited by neighboring skunk one
day, who succeeded in decorating his
head with a tin can, which he wore
around with prodigious gravity. The
sight of this extraordinary combina-
tion was too much for Webb's cat and
he fled to parts unknown. p. B.
Champagne and brother, Scott, have
Champagne and Thomas Scott, have
cottages are the forerunners of 9TH
ers that will be built all around this
lake in few years by which time it
will become a famous summer resort.
This property is made without cost
to the subscribers of this paper.
The point is christened "The Nee
dies, and the name of their party
Horseshoe Camp. This name was
evolved from the fact that Mrs. Weed
had found a horseshoe at Hixon on
the day of the arrival and had car
ried it to the club house. And, he
ried it to the club house. and be-
pended from the ceiling and is the
frame of a piece of birch bark where
on is written the roll of the camp, as
follows: John Stewart, DR.. Watson,
S. A. Harper. Mrs. E. Lamb and
daughter, Winnie. Mrs. Myrtle Duval.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed and joe Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Thompson, DR..
and Mrs. A. w. Trevitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. B. Thayer, and daughter, Dee, Neal
Brown, L. A. Pradt, and F. w. Cen
rich, Misses Lii Armstrong, Mary Kel-
ly, Margaret and Helen Stewart.
Mrs. Geo. BELLS and Son Pete are
visiting in Berlin.
N. Heinemann is in New York City
purchasing goods for the Heinemann
Bros. stores.
A. L. Kreutzer is in Madison where
he has entered the law department Of
the state university.
Mark Bells has been playing ball
with the Hurley team the past week.
II. Dunfield and Billy Allen just re-
turned from Kentucky where they
have been looking over and estimat-
ing 10000 acres of timber.
LEVEL Bells went to Stevens Point
to make arrangements for board and
lodging for the Light Guards and
Third Regiment band.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
August 20, 1889


The Universalist society has COM
menced the construction of a parson-
age. The work is in charge OF b. s.
Miller.
One of the prettiest boats in this
section is the "Wausau", owned by
Reid Goodrich.
o. F. Burlingame has Joined the
Florence Bindly Dramatic company.
The company is now in Reading, Pa.
The flood turned on Saturday morn
ing at Tomahawk brought 20,O00,000
feet of logs into the booms. The
water reached here in twenty-four
four hours raising the river three
feet.
Arthur Dreifus, quartermaster Of
Frank P. Blain Post No. l, Of ST..
Louis, Mo-, was in the city last week
making final arrangements with
Dana's band for encampment week in
Milwaukee. Mr.. Dana agrees to fur
nish twenty-one men, and a drum
major. Failing he forfeits five dollars
a day for each man short. The Pilot
suggests to the manager that he muz-
zle the young members for one water
melon night cause the bankruptcy Of
the band
The ladies of the M. e. church gave
an Owl tea at Music hall Friday even
ing. A large tree at one end of the
hall was filled with White Owls, while
near by, surrounded by the National
colors, was the mother of the owls. A
pretty booth, presided over by Mrs.
II. E. McEachron, was full of fancy
articles for sale. $4,000 was the sum
netted
Frank Taylor, pugilist, better known
as "Black jack, will be here August
23rd, at which time he will try to
knock out Jimmie Davis in six rounds,
failing he will forfeit $4,000. He will
also meet Johnnie Malone of Knowl-
ton and Dave Johnson of Mosinee.
Wausau must have sewers and
Third and Washington streets must
be paved. Main street should also be
paved from Jackson to Washington,
and sewer system started on those
streets.
A week ago camping party went
from here to Interlaken club on
Tomahawk Lake for an outing.
They unloaded at Hixon, and took
boats at Merrill landing for the club.
After being installed the writer Of
the communication to the Pilot said:
THE weather was perfect in the main,
the lake was at its prettiest for a deli
cate tinge Of autumn glory has just
touched here and there, the dense
mass Of encircling foliage-a broidery
OF gold and scarlet-with its mantle
Of green. In short, the party are SOL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

which shows many electric articles
that attract the housewife Immediate
ly. The Record-Herald maintains a
rest room. In one of the tents Is an
exhibit OF the COW testing associa-
tions that Is winning the attention of
farmers. The Holstein club OF Wau-
sau, Athens, Stratford, Plover, Hull,
Elderon, Spencer, Edgar and Unity
has many fine animals and attracts
crowds.
The barns are completely filled with
pure bred cattle and horses and It
Is a pleasure for every lover of good
stock to spend much of his time about
the stables. There is a splendid ex-
hibit Of sheep and the poultry show
must be seen to be appreciated. Every
inch OF the barns is taken up, all OF
which Is an evidence OF the thrift and
progress OF Marathon county farmers.
All the large makes of automobiles
are exhibited under the grand stand
except the Marathon Motor Car Co.,
which has q fine exhibit of the Ford
and Lincoln automobiles. Ford trucks
and tractors, in fact all machines that
are made by the Ford people. in a
separate tent. This tent also has an
exhibit OF the Danielson Tool COM
pany, all OF which is in charge OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Jacob.
The grounds have tents In which
there are displays of materials han
died by our retail lumber dealers.
The midway extends from the agri-
cultural building to the grand stand.
The street is about sixty feet wide
and on either side are large show
tents. housing every kind of per-
formance from the fat lady and boa
constructor to the petite ballet dancer.
The free attractions are the best
ever seen on the grounds and consist
OF the Tshikawa Troupe of four Jap
anese athletes; six jolly testers:
French horns and symphony players;
Winnies Comedy Donkey-a big
amusement to the children: Aronty
brothers, with one hair raising trick
after another; Sigsbee's Comedy Ac-
robatic Dogs. which perform wonder
ful tricks; the Leach Wallin Trio.
featuring three girls, VINO perform
wonders In wire walking and acrobat
ic dancing: the Castle shows with
fourteen attractions.
The park has been well supplied
'-Ns' P"a'ho tHo HuflRTY can
get what they want to eat. from n
sandwich and cup of coffee to a fun
meal. served in the most approved
restaurant style. St James society
has the large pavilion where meals
are being served, both at noon and In
the evening.
One noticeable thing this year
about the grounds is the addition or
drinking fountains which have been
placed In convenient spots and the
rest rooms which are proving well
come to those people from the coun-
y. The management has also ar
ranged In the shade OF the pine trees.
places where picnic parties may eat
and hundreds are doing this daily.
Thousands OF automobiles are park
ed systematically, all easy OF access
and In charge of men who know their
business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
LEN SARGENT, SR.
PASSES AWAY.
FORMER CHAIRMAN TOWN
OF CLEVEAND DIES
AFTER ILLNESS

On Sunday evening, August 2Oth,
1922, at St. Mary's hospital, Len Sar-
gent, Sr., one Of the prominent and
we'll known citizens of Marathon
county, passed away after long i'll
ness with anemia. The deceased had
been a resident of this county for
very nearly forty-five years and or
that time he resided in this city Tor
eleven years.
Mr.. Sargent was born in Battlebor-
ough. Vermont, on the thirty-first or
March, 1860. The family moved to
Michigan when he was five years or
age and later to Neenah, Wisconsin.
In 1879, Mr.. Sargent himself went to
Rozellville, in this county, engaging
in numbering and logging, as we'll as
farming, in which he was much inter-
ested up to the moment of his last
illness. He moved to Stratford where
he operated an hotel Later Mr.. Sar-
gent went to Laona where he con-
tinued in the hotel business. The
family returned to Marathon county
in 1912, locating in this city.
Mr.. Sargent was chairman or the
town of Cleveland for seven years
and became a very valued member or
the county UOdIu. AlO Woo o~nN~>
clerk for a number of years. His pub
lie service was much appreciated by
his fellow citizens who knew him to
be a most able man and who sought
his advice on many questions, not on
ly of a public but of personal ma
ture. The deceased was sincere
member of the Catholic church and he
helped materially in building the edi-
fee at Laona, which was named In
his honor. 1t is called st. Leonard's
Catholic church.
Mr.. Sargent was united in marriage
in the town of Day with Miss Ellen
Hughes in 1884, by whom he is sur
vived as he is also by seven chill
dren: Len F., Joseph, George and
Charles Sargent and Mrs. Mabel Tay-
lor, all of Wausau, Mrs. William Van
derleast of Neopit and Mrs. w. D.
Peterson of Menominee, Michigan.
Funeral services took place at nine
o'clock Tuesday morning at ST James
Catholic church, the Rev. Father Ed
ward P. OToole officiating. Inter-
ment followed in St. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
The host of friends of the deceased
extend their sympathy to the family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
DUNN COMPLETES
TOUR OF CIRCUIT
RETURNS HOME TO ATTEND
FAIR AND ATTEND TO
CORRESPONDENCE

Ernest A. Dunn, who is campaign
ing through the Eighth district for the
Republican nomination for congress,
completed the entire circuit of the dis
Arict last week, and this week Is
spending his time in his home city, at
tending to neglected correspondence
and taking In the Marathon county
fair.
Mr.. Dunn says that If the enthusi-
astic reception he has met through
on, the next congressman from the
Eighth district will hail from Mara
thon county. The fact that he has
come out openly for the measures for
which he stands, that he has not tried
by a deceitful silence to draw to his
support votes that should not right
fully go to him, he claims will prove
that it pays to be honest and above
board in politics as we'll as business" !"
"The voters have got tired of the
'pussyfoot' style of politics" says Mr..
Dunn. "They are demanding to know
for what measures a man stands and
publicly pledged himself. If the Lit
erary Digest had confined its poll to
this district" adds Mr.. Dunn, II am
convinced that the result would have
been even more emphatic for modiff-
cation of the Volstead act. l do not
often essay the role of a prophet, but
l will stake my reputation as such
upon the assertion that LaFollette
will be elected by the largest mapori-
ty she. has ever received. Governor
Blaine will be renominated by very
large majority, and as 1 said, the next
Congressman from the Eighth will
hail from Marathon county which will
give him boost that cannot be over
come elsewhere"