davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
INSANITY INQUEST
IS TO BE HELD.

James Peak, of the county, was
taken up by the sheriff Monday at the
request of relatives and will be exam
ined as to his sanity before County
Judge Purnell and a jury.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

Mrs. Ambrose Tolle and daughter. OF
Huntington. W. Va, are the guests OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dersch, OF West Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

FOR SALE-Numper One Jersey Cow.
Apply to c. r. Mower. 1Jun-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
BAND TO GIVE AWAY
MONEY AT PARK.

The Kentucky Cardinal Band will
give away a thousand pieces of paper
money at the Knights Of Columbus
picnic next Thursday at Beechwood
park.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
LAWMAKERS INITIATE.

There will be a Haymakers initia-
ton at Red Mems Hall Tuesday night.
Big time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
SENATOR HALE WINS
MAINE NOMINATION.

Portland, Me-. June 20. - Senator
Frederick Hale, Republican, without
making a personal campaign, won an
easy victory in the state primaries
yesterday. The vote cast for him was
larger than the total for his two OPP
ponents, former Congressman Frank
E. Guernesy. and former State Sena-
tor Howard Davies and his plurality
over Guernes was nearly 10000.
Davies ran poor third.
Governor Percival =. Baxter. Re-
publican, was renominated by n plu-
rality Of $4,000 over John p. Deering,
with Leon F. Higgins trailing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Five passenger Odds
mobile in first class condition. Call
phone No. 2 or 70. 20June st
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
COLORED CITIZENS.

Thomas NJ. Bats Post will meet
Tuesday evening, June Goth, at 1880"
o'clock. All are asked to be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

Coated tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples, bad blood are natures
danger signals. H o l. L T E r s
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA removes the
cause by carrying off the poisons from
the liver, kidneys and bowels. En-
dorsed by women everywhere. J. J.
Wood & Son. T&TJune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
CHURCH GAINS 2,173 A DAY
Religious Population of United States
Increased 4,070,345 in
Five Years.

Washington, Feb. H. Every day
during the last five years an average
of 2,173 persons joined various
churches of America. an average of
three congregations have been organ
lied. and the number joining the min
istry has averaged a " persons. These
religious statistics were compiled by
Or. Il. o. Watson. Washington secre-
tary Of the Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ in America. The
total church membership of the coun-
try is 1897 100, an increase of 1870
345 over 1916.
There are 233.104 congregations,
headed by 100000 ministers. This is
a gain of 5617 congregations and
1924 clergy over 1916.
or the 1891. 100 persons listed Off
cially as church members the Roman
Catholics have IL, SS5,646.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
WEHRLEY GRANTED
CONDITIONAL PARDON
BY GOVERNOR BLAINE

Announcement came from Madison
last Friday to the effect that con-
ditional pardon had been granted AL
fred H.. Wehrley by Governor ]. J.
Blaine Wehrley, in 1916, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment at
Waupun for the murder of his father,
Peter Wehrley, crime to which he
Mad confessed.
1t is stated that the youth of the
prisoner and his good record since his
commitment led the governor to par
don him. Wehrley is freed from pris-
on and paroled to the state board OF
control by the terms of the condl-
tional pardon.
The crime for which Wehrley was
convicted was committed on the night
of August 10, 1915. During the alb
sence of his parents on the evening
of the shooting, he entered the fam
lily home and hid himself under the
bed. After his parents had retired
he crawled out from under the bed
and as his father sat up, disturbed by
the noise, he shot him through the
head, death being instantaneous.
Wehrley was arrested the next even
ing and first made a confession which
was later repudiated. Judge B. b.
Park of Stevens Point sentenced him
to Waupun for life after an attempt
had been unsuccessfully made by the
defense to enter plea of guilty of
second degree murder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
DISCORD MARKS
MINGLING OF SPIRITS
WITH MOONSHINE

When the moon shines on the
moonshine so merrily there is
very apt to be trouble to tenn
per the general gayety. Last
Thursday evening at the Canary
Inn in the town of Maine, gay
social gathering was marred by
discord after artificial spirits
had lent pep and vim to nat
ural spirits.
The morning after scene was
laid in municipal court Leon
ard Bentz, Harvey kuntz and
Fred Kuehl were charged with
being intoxicated to an extent
harmful to their safety and the
safety of others and also with
having assaulted Earl Saunders.
Saunders was walking with the
assistance of a cane and his
head was swathed in volumin-
Gus bandages. The three plead
guilty and Judge Marchetti as
sessed fine of $500 and costs
IN each, giving them the alterna-
tive of spending the next thir-
ty days as the guest of the
county in Sheriff Schroeder's
boarding house on the hill. A
fourth member of the party, Ar
thur HerZog was charged with
being intoxicated and was not
included in the other charge.
He also plead guilty after wit
nesses had been heard and was
fined a like amount.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
NJ. hl~4~s4a
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
ENeLAND's VAMPIRE QUEEN.
BY JAMES c, YOUNG.

ID ICTURE to yourself a woman al
l most seventy years old, dressed
in profusion Of rufiles and laces, to
conceal her somewhat ungainly per
son. Place this woman In a palace
chamber, at night, with fllckcring
camille in the background. NV con.
ceiye what her emotions must &c. She
is Elizabeth queen of England, and
has sentenced the earl of Essex, her
young lover. to die. A long time ago
she gave him a ring saying that no
matter what came between them, all
would be forgotten when the ring was
sent She is waiting for 1t in the
still palace chamber on his last night,
The ring does not come. She is huri
by his pride and stubbornness. and
Essex dies.
A couple Of years pass. The countess
of Nottingham, dying, sends for the
queen and tells Elizabeth that Essex
had given her the ring with instruc-
tions that she carry it to the queen,
But the countess husband. and the
enemy of Essex prevented her. The
countess impiores forgiveness.
Elizabeth, in fury, shakes tine dy-
ing woman, saying that God may par
don her, but she never can. The queen
hurries to her chamber, throws herself
on the floor, and remains there ten
days, crying out her sorrow. She re-
sists all efforts to put her to bed and
dies on March "a, 1903. of broken
heart.
No stranger woman than Elizabeth,
the last of the Tudors, ever sat upon
throne. When still girl she was
involved with Lord Seymour, and the
earl of Leicester long enjoyed her
favor. But Essex was her true love.
And love was n passion with the wom-
an who ruled England forty-five years.
making better job Of II than most
Of its kings. Under her the Armada
met defeat. the power Of Spain Yas
seriously injured, and by her diplo-
macy general slaughter Of Catholics
and Pr0testants was avoided. She
stood forth IS the strongest exponent
of Professionalism, but treated Catholics
with fairness which helped to offset
the. plans Of Rome.
The light Of this great qneen's life
was the noble young earl ~ Essex. She
sent him 10 Ireland as lord lieutenant
and because Of his muddling he fell
into disfavor. Then his enemies
yelped for his life, like dogs on q
scent. They made Elizabeth Jealous
of his popularity. and finally he per.
mitted himself to be Involved IN u
foolish conspiracy SO the great
queen, almost old enough TO have been
his grandmother, permitted her young
lover to die-and II Killed her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
OBITUARIES
w. A. yoight

w. A. yoight of Eau Claire, dep
uty state food inspector, passed away
at his home Saturday, February Ii,
1922, after brief illness. Funeral
services We're conducted Monday at
ternoon at Eau Claire and the body
was brought to this city the same
evening. A second service was held
at Zion's church Tuesday afternoon,
the Rev. George c., Schroedel officiat-
ing and burial was in Pine Grove
cemetery,
The deceased was born in Eau Claire
forty-nine years ago but lived for Ia
number of years in Ma rathon coun-
ty. During his residence in the coun-
ty he was united in marriage with
Miss Ida Wiederhoeft of the town Oh
Hamburg. He is survived by his Wild
ow, five children. and a sister. Mrs.
Herman Strehlow of the town or
Maine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
GREAT NORTHERN
LIFE HOLDS IT'S
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Great Northern Life Insurance
company was held Tuesday when the
transfer of fifty-one per cent OF the
stock announced seyeTai months ago,
was approved by Plat Whitman, in
surance commissioner The new con-
Germ viii incorporate in Wisconsin
and the home office will remain in
Wausau NJ M. Scholfield will be in
charge of the home agency. 1t was
shown that the company now has in
force insurance amounting to $14,594,
$50 The reserve fund is S1,447006
and the assets are $1,719.I60. Gain
in insurance in force was $1,423, 200
last year. The new board of direc-
tors elected consists for the most
part of Chicago men, g. G. Yawkey,
John A. Sullivan and G. S. Gilbert,
of this city, and Jacob Mortenson,
formerly of Wausau. being members.
H. G. Roger, of Chicago was elected
president: ]. A, Sullivan. vice presi-
dent; J.. p p. Oliver. assistant secre-
tary and actuary; Ira 5. Parker, audi
tor and assistant cashier and Dr. A. Il.
Rosenberg. medical director
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

William +. Genrich of the town OF
Hewitt, died at his home Tuesday
evening, February a. 1922, after an
illness OF three months with stomach
trouble. He had been resident OF
the town of Hewitt for the past thir-
ty-four years, coming to Marathon
county shortly after his arrival IN
this country in 1885 from Germany
where he was born May %, 1S45. Flu
neral services will be held at the home
Friday afternoon. The Rev. Il. G.
Grauer of this city will officiate and
the body will be laid to rest In the
town of Easton cemetery. He is sur
viyed by his widow, a daughter, Mrs.
William Deutseh of the town of Hew-
lit. seven grandchildren ahd one great
grandchild.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

manner of the little table d'hote or
tearoOm seems impossible.
Many times it is an Elusive season
ing hard to describe or Identify Gar
lie has been tabooed by people who
have never tasted Il. Simply the mem
tions of garlic is enough to call forth
criticism.
Garlic when correctly used makes
delicate, indescribable, appetizing
flavor; it is also natural aid to di-
gesti0n.
The salad bowl rubbed with the
cut side of Glove of garlic is enough
TO season a salad; more would he too
much.
A garlic vinegar is easily prepared
and Is always ready to add to any
salad dressing. To small bottle of
vinegar add a finely sliced Glove of
garlic, let IL stand for three weeks,
strain and 1t Is ready for pse.
Pear ana Tomato Salad. Peel ripe
pears cut In eighths and arrange with
ripe tomatoes cut in the same sized
pieces on crisp inner leaves of head
lettuce. Pour over any weil-seasoned
dressing. The following IS one which
will prove favorite:
Sherry's Dressing. -Take two table
spoonfuls of chopped red and green
pepper, both the sweet variety; add
one Tablespoonful OF powdered sugar,
a teaspoonful of salt, quarter Of a
teaspoonful of red pepper, one-fourth
cupful of good vinegar and one cup
full of the best olive oil. one small
Southern onion chopped fine. Shake
In pint jar for five minutes. then set
away to chill. This win keep for two
weeks in the ice chest.
Diced pineapple, green grapes
skinned. halved and seeded bananas
cut In bits. dozen quartered marsh
mallows. Add spoonful of mayon-
naise dressing TO cupful of whipped
cream and serve in nest Of the heart
leaves of head lettuce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
Y. w. C. A. Notes

The twelve members of the high
school Girl Reserves, who with their
advisors, Miss Aletha Kaiser, Miss
Verna Gensman and Miss Olive Wells,
attended the Christian Citizenship
conference at Madison February 10.
IL and u, returned to this city Sunday
morning. Through arrangements
made by p. HI. Nee of the G. NJ. & ST.
Paul Railway company, the girls had
la private Pullman car for the home
ward trip.
They report very interesting time
at the conference, the Friday evening
program being considered the best.
A banquet was served to some three
hundred girls present and talks were
given by Governor j. j. Blaine and
Mrs. M. B. Rosenberg. Other speak
ers of prominence were Miss Mary
Finney, secretary for Girl Reserve
work of the national board, and Miss
Etha Buchanan, assistant girls work
secretary of the national board. Miss
Alice Rudberg of the Wausau delega-
ton spoke for Wausau in the discus
sion of the club and personal stand
ards.
Monday evening Miss Florence Will
sons group of Girl Reserves enjoyed
la valentine party and supper at the
tx.
The regular meeting of the board
of directors was held Tuesday even
ing. Reports were given by Mrs. R.
INV. Jones, chairman of the education
al committee, Mrs. A. l.. Kline, chair
man of the young women's council,
Miss Lynn Hamlin, chairman of the
OH lc' OIL
san Underwood, chairman of the re-
Iigious education committee. Miss
Alma Blandin, secretary, and Miss
Aletha Kaiser assistant secretary.
gave special reports. At the election
reelected: Mrs. H. j. Evans, presl-
dent; Mrs. r. w. Jones, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fl. l. Crawford, treasurer.
Miss Clara Pagel was elected secreta-
ry. Mrs. Evans gave a report on the
meeting of the commission appointed
to consider changes in the basis of
membership in the association which
met in New York City.
Tomorrow evening the Fireside club
will meet at headquarters for a val
entine party.
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
the Junior High School corps of the
Girl Reserves will meet at the for
a quitting party. Two comforters
will be tied for the Federated Charl-
ties and another will be put together.
After this work is done there will be
a report on the Madison conference
followed by supper A valentine
party is planned for the evening.
The class in interpretative dancine
organized by Miss Blandin has held
two meetings and will begin regu-
lar weekly meetings Saturday after
noon from six to seven o'clock at the
~
The grade school girls are busily
working on preparations for their
open house program to be given Sat-
urday, February Is. This marks the
close of the years work on the study
of foreign countries and the program
will present in an attractive man.
ner the knowledge thus gained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
PRIESTS HOME AT
ST. MARY'S is NOW
NEARLY COMPLETED

Within six weeks the priests home
near ST. Mary's hospital, which has
been one of the additions to that in
stitution, will be entirely completed
and ready for occupancy. 1t is To-
Gated half block from the hospital
on the south side of the hill 1t is
of brick and tile construction, two
story building, with kitchen. dining
room. living room and study on the
first floor, two bedrooms on the second
floor and two lavatories. one on each
floor. The Hutter Construction COM
pany is rapidly completing the work
on the new hospital addition and on
Monday last the doorways connect
ing the old and the new buildings
We're opened up. Interior work on
both the priests home and the hospi-
tai addition remain to be done.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
NEW COMMITTEES
OF COLLEGE CLUB
FORTY-FIVE WOMEN WILL
BE ACTIVE IN
WORK

The College Women's club, recent
ly organized and which not long ago
entertained Mrs. Marvin B. Rosen-
berry, of Madison, who was for four
years president of the national or
ganiZation, announces today through
The Pilot its committees for the year
1922
Following are the committees as
they have been appointed, although
additions may be made later:
Membership Mrs. George Wilson,
chairman; Mrs. Arthur l.. Kline, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Walter T. German, Mrs.
o. Bachewiig and Miss Wanda Luzen-
ska.
Publicity-Mrs. w. H. Burhop,
chairman; Miss Genavieve Edmonds,
secretary; Miss Elsa Breitkreutz and
Mrs. H. L. Giesse.
Educational Standards v.
Atherton, chairman; Miss Josephine
Lane, secretary; Miss Alma Blandin,
Mrs. S. S. Dingee, Mrs. ]. J. Okon-
eski, Mrs. r. w. Collie, Mrs. M w.
Sweet and Miss Beatrice Zimmerman.
Scholarship Fund-Miss Margaret
Laut, chairman, Miss Leona Ruder,
secretary; Mrs. B. E. kuechle, Mrs.
Thorpe Edmonds, and Mrs. Grant
Ford.
Club Policy-Miss Nell Dunbar,
chairman; Mrs. M. M. Scholfield, Mrs.
George Mcintosh, and Miss Elizabeth
Stoddard, secretary.
International Relationships. A. l..
Kreutzer, chairman; Mrs. H. T. Hos
kins, secretary; airs, Roland F. Fish
er. and Mrs. l. c. Painter.
Dramatics-Mrs. Charles Feathers,
chairman; Miss Lillian Austin, secre-
tary; Miss Olive Huss, and Miss Beth
Stanley.
Good Citizenship-Mr R. w. Jones,
chairman; Miss Gladys Schilling, sec
( rotary; Mrs W. A. Green and Mrs.
E. X. Schuetz.
LuncheonMrs e. T. John, chair
man; Miss Elizabeth Caswell, secre-
tary; Mrs. III. H. Scholfield and Miss
Marie Bird
Music-Jeanette M. Coates, chair
man; Miss Florence Owen. secreta-
ry, and Miss Josephine Darrin.
The chairmen of these various COM
mittees will compose the program
committee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
WARNS AGAINST
BIG NAVY SLASH
Secretary DENLY Tells House
He Needs 1000 Sailors.
SAYS s35O,OOO,OOO NEEDED
Declares Treaties Must Be Ratified Be-
fore There Is a Reduction in
Navy PersonneI-Ships Are
Undermined Today.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Secretary of
the Navy DENLY recommended to the
house naval affairs committee a reduc-
ton in naval expenses from $4TS, 000.-
900 to S350.000,O00 with an enlisted
force of $4,000 men. He met de-
mand for a greater slash.
THAT will not do objected Rep
resentative Thomas s.. Butler of
Pennsylvania, the committee chair
man. Before the war in 1916 the
cost of maintaining the navy. ex-
elusive of construction, was SLOT ,0OO,-
600 AS we have taken out most of
the construction by the limitation of
armament agreement the people will
not support Il vote by us for three
times this pre-war cost of tife navy"
Against Further Cut.
There was ut first the Ssame COM
plant over billion dollar congress. =
Mr.. DENLY replied.
1T was less probable now than be-
fore the armament conference?. Mr..
Butler demanded.
1T is less probable, but until all
nations further reduce their nayieS
it is i'll advised for the United States
to do 50. The treaties must be ratified
before there is reduction in navy
personnel The navy is undermined
today
Chairman Butler asked the Secre-
tary if he advised keeping the fleet
or war basis.
No Mr.. DENLY replied.
"Then in the name of common sense
why do you want to maintain with a
full complement of officers and men
mine layers and mine sweepers?"
Mr.. DENLY said it was essential
that units of naval fleet be kept
up even if each unit be reduced in
size and strength"
"There is no fixed basis for peace
strength of the navy he continued.
81 could lay up all the ships. If you
want to depart from the recommen-
dations of the armament conference
as to minimum strength of the navy
for defense you can do so. The Navy
department must give the best adj
vice it can to sustain an adequate
navy under the treaty"
Because of lack of appropriations
Mr.. DENNY said. 100 destroyers would
have to be placed out of commission.
Wants New Submarines.
He explained that while he Planned
to cut navy enlisted personnel to &c.
600 men, he did not want the au-
thorized strength of $4,000 reduced
by law.
"Would you dry dock your capital
ships if your appropriation was to
be S15000O.O00 or S2OO.00O, 900" asked
Representative Macarthur. Secretary
DENLY said he was staggered by the
suggestion.
"There are not sufficient dry docks
10 hold ships. We would have to tie
them up and discharge their men. : he
said. "They would deteriorate rapidly
and soon become ineffective and use
less. The retrenchment planned by the
navy is to close shore stations. but ia
maintain the floating navy
Mr. DENLY recommended compile
tion Of the submarines now under CON
struction. OF the S350.0O0.00O asked
by him for next year SfO00o.O0O is for
new construction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Fred Momburg

Mrs. Fred Momburg passed away at
her home, 507 Grand avenue. last Sat.
urday, February II, 1922 Funeral
services were conducted at the home
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev E. G.
Grauer and interment was in Pine
Grove cemetery. The deceased was
born in Germany December "A, 1915,
and came to this country with her
parents while still a child. In 1873
she was united in marriage with Mr..
Momburg in Milwaukee. Surviving
are the widower, five children, Emma
Lillian and Elizabeth Momburg. and
Mrs. Andrew Miller of this city, ana
Mrs. John Murray of Pottsyille, Pa,
and sister, Mrs. Jacob Gumm Of
West Bend, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
TO ABANDON WOMAN POLICE
London Commissioner Says Feminine
Aids Are mot Necessity
Too Costly.

London. Feb. 14.--Londons woman
police are mot necessity and are too
costly 10 maintain as a luxury" Sir
William Norwood. commissioner Of the
metropolitan palice. has found. and as
result the wowan patrols will be dis
banded at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
London has 100 policcwomen. and
maintenance Of this force costs e5O.OoO
annually The governments special
economy committee. under Sir Eric
Geddes. which reported It's findings
last week. also declared the utility OF
the woman police negligible"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
Joseph Krause

Joseph Krause sdied last Friday
evening at the county hospital where
he had been patient for some time.
He was about seventy-eight years OF
age. Funeral services were held at
the Helke undertaking parlors Mon
day afternoon and burial was In Pine
Grove cemetery. There are no known
surviving relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
Retail Markets
MEYER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

II tried many different Kinds OF
cough medicine" writes Mrs. +. X.
Olson. 1917 Ohio Ave-, Superi0. Wis,
but | never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. ] used 1t for
all my children and also for my
grandchild. 1t has always done fine
work" Foley's is a pure. wholesome
and absolutely safe remedy for the re-
lief of colds. coughs. Group and
whooping cough. Children like Il and
il checks sneezing and snuffling.
Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
RAYMOND Francis Winter

Raymond Francis Winter. infant sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Winter,
1924 Grand avenue, died Sunday, Feb
ruary II, 1922. Funeral services were
conducted at the family home Monday
afternoon by the Rev. George Schroe-
del and interment followed in Pine
Grove ce metery Surviving are his
parents, -four brothers and four sis
tiers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

OnS may AiidiyHc
a dressing and
be able to iden-
tify all the in
gradients, but to
put them togeth-
er with the tang,
the flavor and
the te m ptin &
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Bertba .JobIke

Mrs Bertha JQhike. wife of William
Johlke, passed away at the county
asylum Monday, February 10, 1922,
The deceased was born in Germany,
November IL. 1869 Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday in the town
of Hamburg. Surviving are her Wild
over and two sisters living in Ohio,
and sister, Mrs. Richard Wendt OF
the town Of Rib Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
An.ehrenIsm In nRen. HUI

One OF the star names given to Ara
bian horses IN ben Hur" Is Mira This
name was introduced into astronomy
about sixteen scenturies after The pc
riod Of the story.