davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Tohn & WiIIisr1 st Djgtrict

building. size 51xs0 Fine light on
81 f.oo1s. Toy floor has lsrge SKY
lght Coutains abool - 900 sd u
can be rented Tor about ? 60 per
I'd It.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
e8 Pine St.
fhrniIoh Ia Dc perstrr ST

Sizn 22x53- 81 stories and basement
Contains electric hcist Suit table for
s.orage. Can be conv"rtcd for ottl-e
purposeE Rent - 90
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
1h8 Duane 81.

VIC 3D1lI
Three tcp floors off.Ys3 -sss pc,-
session 1t once. Contains freight
elevator. heating plan. WI rent
separa tely or VIII div 20 cte s.cc1
Pe-t xery ij,c
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
24 Barclay st.

Southwest Corner Church st.
5 stories and basement; size e5xs1
newly remodelled; electric hoist
steam heat, electric light. Nin.
year3 lease. Rent reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
3 Beeknldn St.

$500 feet "a 900 per au7uiN ret.
idezl space; iwo entrances. steam
heat; three electric eleN atore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
f0o-fi Leonard ST.


n Y, Corner Benson piars.
Four upper floors <or ren- Wit I'm
naeG4stA possession. Size 43xsf each
Unusually f.ne Nsht space sp!taoia
sor ofics ard .Aiasroar1S. Occupancy
csrrIas private &nd exclusive uSe o.
vss.ibus entrance 9nd riec tIic e
ratcr r.rtcaS.ye &. gfofsr-c.-> -.-
ctntiF r.. a.ist.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
BUILDINGS for RENT
1878 Leonard ST
2co II. east Of BroaGwsT
@teo f9,~fln

Five stories and basercsnt. %sw
eqlpuent Throughout. Including
electric olevstor fire alarm systsrn.
linoloD',,, etc. High ceilings. fins
Nzht. haayv floor carrying capacity.
Contains %. eco nq II. gsozs Is'1-
rnadiatA roast saion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
172 Cherry St.
81 q. north OF Market,
Size 25y.G--Extensior 81 fl.

SIX stories and basement Electric
2 ~fforl1 elevator About 1000 30.
# Lease FOR lore term or sell.
liancciate possession.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

q Pearl St.
Just of whitehall Street and near
fu~ton Hou,e.
basement III md sra neo-s Tor
rent. 1,25o 20. = Zach; ligh. N
two rides; elevator. stszlt heat,
5anisor service; electric light n
Guided IL rent. high ceilings. Es1ts
rre sore BIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Ne~ York's Most Attractive Offerings
-SHOWROOMS-OFFI CES-STORES
Downtown Business Properties
for RENT-for SALE
LOFTS for RENT
24-6 Murray Street.

Through TO 81 Park Plnre.
Fronting On Church Strsei |e-7
light floors. containing $500 sa It.
each VIII divide 70 suit Reason
sb!s rent. All improvements.
1890 Duane St. .
50x}o0 Second loft vftli ir11ns5iats
possession Pp!i6iag contains elsvs-
tor Stesfa hsat; no r1snUfa curing.
Insurance. rate IS cents. Low rans.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
BUILDINGS for SALE

. j I LOINGO TOT NALE
107-ll9 John St.
=, ". Corner Pearl -.
Frontage Jobn ST. f52 T. Fsarl s,
"a Area 200 So e Ent..e pos
session. The Des, avafiable corn
plot "a the district TO- 'ir provclue,.-
Price 100000. eaAy terms
IS john St.
Through 20 - Plat -.
SIS -2sl,S Aroa 900 ss.fl 14ss
plor for i''rr@-a'r aut irlo n f1fl
liduai office huiiGtrg possessiaA r.
ones. Iscaiienl location for inan-
alc-. Drug. chenical corpora i--it
or restauTart occupancy. PFC $50
0Dc. asay terms. owner VIA cor
slider erecting bui-dins 10 suit Jea
ant End ioase for eng torr,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
521-3 Broome St.

Euns through TO watts 81.
Seven story freproof building, sizs
- so. Contains 200 SO. It. Elec-
trio elevator. eteam heat. concrete
floors Owner viii put in good cor
dit!on. Rent $500. For sails on
eacy terms.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Filth floor 5oxloo or 1ooxios.
Sprinkler system. elevator, stear
heat, 1--we steam Il cez.rec posses
sion At once
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
South William ST.
through 10 IA Sfnne ST

through 60 % Stone sc.
Entrance CO two streets A modern
up-to- date individual ottics build
ing OF 1000 SCI. Il. Electric eievs-
tor. Immediate possession. In excel
lent condition. Offer wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
OLD GOLD

OLD gold, silver. platinum. plated ware, old.
style Jewelry, teeth plates bought for cash
Eat isiT. j. l. Clark rehner. a07 SAMSON
CASH paid for old gold. silver and antique
clort. Rogers. ~ .. i7th ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
STENOGRAPHER

SHIPPERS wanted: must he experienced and
fast on tinware: good wages; steady work;
ratisfactory, fare arrangements from Phila-
ephia Will be made with applicants. NJ.
Karnenstan. 1875 Pearl St. ltrooltlyn. ". z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
COUNTRY BOARDING

ERYN MAWR COLLEGE CAMPUs-A fow
desirable vacancies for August ana Sep
ten1ber at Low BUILDINGS; beautiful sur
rnundipss and good table; moderate terms
Phone Miss Douss, Bryn Mawr 003 W.
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN. on the col.
lego campus--Desirable vacancies for Au-
,,,st and September at special rates Ad-
Spess Manager. College Inn. Bryn Mawr. Pa.
or phone Bryn Mawr 130.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
MEN

MEN
WANTED
APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
SACHINIsrs
BoILERMAKERs
BLAcKsMrTHs
CAR INSPECTORS AT
sEABoARD AIR LINE SHOPS
IN THE SOUTH
WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS
AS DIRECTED By U. 8. RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD
FOR INFORMATION APPLY AT ONCE no
ROOM 2lo. 1895 CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
-,1.p wANrEb-MA1E

-.
.u,c,eo AND NoRTHwEsrERN
RAILWAY
!, IN need Of the following;
MAcHrN1sTs
Bo1LERMAKERs
BLAcKsM1THs
CAR REPAIRgRs
SHEET METAL WORKERS
. CAR INSPECTORS
.,., and working ecnditieSns pre'er,iSsd s,,ns,
Wss United States Labor Board' eHee'-
y "a, M,v i. 1922. will be applied.
...,,rced men performing sixty days
sExperien..ouo ouorvice will be furnished return
satisfactory lion % TO their homes IL desired.
a., .,c.,l.nt opportunity for young and
An,.tlc An men TO engage In railroad WORK.
r,,,,por,.,ion will be furnished.
Apply at once to
bIi widener Building
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

|C4Ss ,inr and Construction Co., Broad and
|A,I.sheny ave. soc Mr.. kunler.
sp FTSMAN and estimator. experienced.
~ sbeet.nletai work and blower systems.
n " II Raub, 1905 N. 18th st. st.
FURNITURE FINISHERS
|nooa openings for fnishers experienced on
pa. .rnlv iuIY'IWS 'IWSANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
NE Cor. 22d and Warrington ave.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
MANY ALUMNI OF
THIS CITY ATTEND
GAME AT MADISON

Many local alumni OF the Universi-
~ OF Wisconsin attended the annual
homecoming football game at Madi-
son last Saturday most of them leay-
ing here Friday afternoon and return
ing Sunday. Among those Who went
down were Miss jamie Towle, Nj. and
Mrs. George Ruder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells u. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steuber, Mr.. and Mrs. William Zim-
nier and daughter, jeanette, John N.
Manson, Alan Pradt, Jr., Hobart Ed
monds, II. G. Dawley. Fred Kuebler,
John Sturteyant, Victor Geisel, Miss
Bernice Towle, Fred Genrich, Jr,
Mark Il. BELLS, p. l.. Goerling, Ray
Charter, Fred Krez, Miss Florence
Wilson, Ben. Kuebler, Jos. Pleier, Ed.
Steckel, DR.. d. c. Prehn, A. W.
Prehn, Miss Melinda Prehn, Edward
G. Seim, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Katzen-
bach and daughter, Miss Mary Reeves
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
MILLIONS OF SEALS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
IN WISCONSIN SOON

With the arrival in Milwaukee OF
twenty-nine million 1922 Christmas
seals, preparations for the largest
financial campaign in the history OF
the states fight against tuberculosis
are we'll under way. This is five mil
lion more of the gay little symbols OF
hope and health than Wisconsin's or
der of last year and in addition to
the seals there is large order of
Health Bonds in varying denomina-
tions of from SIS to $100.
Already the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culosis association which conducts the
sale annually in affiliation with the
National tuberculosis association, is
busily engaged in the work of getting
ready for redistribution of the seals
20 every section of the state. The
big packages. stored in the basement
of the Health Service building, are
being divided into thousands of small
er ones and within the next two
weeks these shipments will be sent
out to the distributing substations in
the various communities.
The Wausau branch of the associa-
tion will again take an active part
in the sale of seals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
HUNTERS SALLY
FORTH FOR DEER
DEERFOOT LODGE AGAIN A
HUNTING CAMP. FOR
WAUSAU MEN

Saturday and Sunday the hunters
from all over the county were motor
ing north to be on hand when the
deer season opened on Monday, No
vember 1S. Those who were on the
roads north, east and west of Wau-
sau, say that cars were actually fly
ing, loaded down with human freight,
guns, ammunition and food, some go
ing at the rate OF fifty miles an hour.
no doubt, anxious to get located as
well as to locate the horned, fleet
footed animals which they hope to
bring home. The latter is going to
be something of job, as deer are
said TO be scarce this year owing to
the slaughter previous years. The
law is that each hunter can only
shoot one deer and that must be
buck, but 1t is safe to say that for
every buck one doe is killed and the
latter used to supply the camp larder.
However, this is only surmise a ru-
NOR started by the stay-at -homes,
and it is up to the game wardens to
ascertain the truth.
The Pilot is told that this year there
viii be many more wardens placed in
service and they propose to enforce
the law; to see that hunter kills
only one deer, and the practise OF
a hunter killing as many as he can
and dividing up with his associates
is stopped. How can it be done :?
That's the question. Those who have
been in the northern forests the past
summer say they have seen very few
deer as compared with former years.
Among those who have gone north
are the members of Deerfoot Lodge,
at Lake Laura, This lodge is located
on beautiful Lake Laura, near Star
Lake, and Is an ideal hunting ground
for deer 1t is surrounded by for
ests, swamps and dense thickets, and
those who join the annual pilgrimage
to their happy hunting grounds" al
ways return with the limit. The pro-
cedure laid down by the members of
this lodge, we are told, is that as
soon as one kills his deer, he either
goes home with it, or remains to hunt
ducks and rabbits, thus being able
to enjoy the companionship of a
bunch of good fellows
Those who have gone to this lodge
for the season are b. f. Wilson, Ben
Alexander, George Wilson, c.. s. Gil
bert, ID. G. Everest, ID. r. Gooding.
g. x. Gooding, p. M. Wilson, Emil
Braatz and Julius Grieshagen Of this
city, George Ewing of Merrill, II. C
Patterson of Mankato. MINI, and Jus
tice M. b. Rosenberg of Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
ELDERON GUERNSEY MEN
ELECT SAME OFFICERS

The officers of the Elderon Guern-
sey Breeders club, A. ]. Plowman,
president; Martin Verkuilen, vice
president; and Mathew Springer, sec
retary and treasurer, We're reelected
for the coming year at the annual
meeting of the club held in Elderon
Monday evening. County Agent w.
J. Rogan attended the meeting and
gave a talk on improving livestock
and on ridding the county Of 4. B.
The countrywide T. B. cleanup pro-
lect is gaining headway and a num-
Der OF Elderon breeders have signi-
fed their willingness to get behind
the plan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
COMMISSION DENIES
APPLICATION FOR A
HIGHER POWER RATE

The railroad commission Friday
denied the application of the Wiscon-
Minnesota Light and Power Co.
for an order establishing emergency
rates on electric power in 40 Wiscon-
sin cities and villages. The commits
sion informed the company that It
would proceed at once to set dates for
hearings necessary before new perma-
nent rates may be established to take
the place of those neld illegal by a
recent state supreme court decision.
Pending formulation Of the order
setting regular power rates, Just what
charges are to remain in force in the
various cities and villages is matter
for court determination, the commits
sion says. In some places rates have
reverted back to the schedule in force
before 1920, when the order recently
knocked out by the supreme court was
in effect
La Crosse. Eau Claire and Chippewa
Falls are the principal cities affected
by the commissions action.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS. AGO

RUDE and Russ Lyons of Grand
Rapids are here to take part in the
entertainment at the opera house to-
night.
M. P. Beebe went up the line of
the Lake Shore this morning.
The G. A. r. will hold it's animal
camp fire at Music hall December s.
Col Weisert of the National Dept, and
Adj. Gen. E. B. Gray, of Milwaukee,
are expected to be present.
j. A. Frenzel, proprietor of the
foundry near Grand avenue, slipped
and fell, running his left hand into a
planer which cut off three fingers.
Mrs. Kate Stafford is visiting i'm
st. Paul and will remain during the
holidays.
John Miller and Fred Zentner were
IN Amigo Wednesday looking over the
plans OF the city's new school house.
Mrs. o. A. Lamphier died on the
llth day OF November, 1889, at her
nome IN this city. Her maiden name
was Emma Lawrence.
Neal Brown received from Chicago
last week beautiful saddle stallion
one of the handsomest ever brought
to this city. The horse is Jet black.
with fine name and tail and he is
graceful in the extreme.
Those sleeping in the neighborhood
OF Watz store yesterday morning
were awakened at the early hour OF
five o'clock. by the breaking of glass.
chinaware and other articles. When
the store was opened the sight that
greeted Mr. Katz' gaze was something
appalling even 20 the stoutest heart.
The shelving on the north side OF the
store, about fifty-fve feet long by
eight feet high, had tumbled toward
the center of the store and was rest
ing on the line of glass showcases
and counters and all the articles which
had been on the shelves were lying in
great disorder upon the floor All
OF the glass show cases were broken
to pieces; fancy cups and saucers,
lovely dolls, etc. were picked up by
the basketful. hardly a piece larger
than a silver dollar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
November IL. 1889.


The first snow storm of any account
commenced yesterday and this a. m.
1t is still showing with nearly six
inches of snow on the ground. The
Lake Shore train is three hours late
on account of the storm.
During the putting up of the elec-
trio wires quite a number of fire
alarms have been given-all accident
al, of course.
Among the horses brought back
from Chicago by Pulling & Kick
busch for the Crescent Stables" is
a very fine saddler, Harry" broken
to all the saddle gaits and an unusu-
ally stylish driver.
The delivery horse of the American
Express company took an outing yes
terday. When being brought out to
be hitched UP he didn't stop, as usual
by the side of the wagon, but kept
right on and made quite a run around
town before being caught.
The Pilot-Review heartily joins
hands with the Central in its efforts
for new court house. There is no
county in the state which is as old
and has the population that has such
poor excuse of building. 1t has
no conveniences whatever, and the
county board which convenes today
should take the matter in hand.
The Municipal court has been re-
moved to the city hall. Justice of the
Peace Muckerheide can also be found
there.
The u. S. Land Office has been
moved into the Farnham block, into
the large room formerly occupied as
parlor for the Business Mems as
sociation.
An attempt is now being made to
have an outgoing Sunday mail from
this city. Application has been made
and there is no doubt that within a
fortnight ii viii be granted.
Mark Barnum. Jr.. Hi Dunfield, John
Patzer and Will Hoppe have returned
after having spent a week in the
woods on the Eau Claire. hunting
deer Five deer were killed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
SCHOOL STARTS
JUNIOR BUREAU
TO HELP WORTHY YOUNG
MEN OBTAIN WORK
IN CITY

The Vocational school has established
a Junior Employment bureau in the
Central school building to assist
worthy young men to find work in
Wausau and surrounding territory.
e. A. Holm, director of the Vocation
al school, is at the head of the move
ment and believes that it will prove
an aid to local people who want to
get capable young fellows and also
to the boys who are finishing their
courses or who wish to do odd jobs af-
ter school hours.
Following is the letter mailed by
Mr.. Holm to various manufacturing
plants and stores:
Eve have established a Junior En-
ployment bureau in the Central Voca-
tional school for the purpose of help
ing worthy, ambitious students get
work. Some of the boys and girls
are willing to do odd jobs after school
and on Saturdays and others who are
over sixteen years of age, and must
go to school one day per week, are
looking for permanent jobs. If at
any time you need additional help
please call 3426, and we will try
to find good, reliable boy or girl
for you.
I'VE shall be very glad to furnish
information regarding their character
attitude towards work, success at
previous job, interest in school, dis
cipline, etc., whenever possible. We
feel this will be valuable for both
the students and employers.
Hereafter, employers will be noti-
fed by mail when employees, who
should attend school, have been abb
sent.
I'VE want the confidence of both en-
ployers and employees and want to Sc
cure their cooperation and benefit OF
their knowledge and their point OF
view in building up courses which will
make the school of undoubted value
to the individual and industry"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
COUNTY HEALTH
CENTER PLANNED
WOULD BE PROVIDED FOR
UNDER SHEPPARD
TOWNER ACT

In furtherance of state and federal
plans to reduce the infant and mater
nifty mortality in Wisconsin, Miss
Mary Boyes of MarShfield, was here
the first part of this week con-
ferring with officials and welfare
workers. Miss Boyes is public health
nurse for maternity and infant health
centers in this district, one Of which
will be established where it will reach
the largest number of rural children
and mothers.
Under the Sheppard-Towner act
this work will be pursued in every
county in the state which guarantees
to provide quarters, equipment and
active assistance for a maternity and
infant health center. All other ex-
penses are paid from Sheppard Town
er funds. The work is under the SUI
pervision of the state board of health.
This service will be for the distinct
ly rural population, embracing the
small towns and the farming districts.
where health center facilities usually
are lacking. In these areas the in
fant mortality, as a direct result of
this lack OF skilled attention for moth
ers in the prenatal stage, and for in
fants in their first months of life. has
become abnormally large Most of
these lives could be saved if condi-
tions favorable to health were in
sured
In Wisconsin in 1920 there were 59,-
269 births. There were also 4.565
deaths of babies under one year, and
OF these, 2,613 were under one month.
Three hundred thirty-eight mothers
died from causes incident to child
birth.
Because the same conditions which
cause this mortality lead also to i'm
paired vitality and physical handi-
caps of the children who live. the
need for reducing these hazards for
the rural population becomes doubly
important. The states plans for util-
1blng the funds under the Sheppard
Towner law call for remedial meas
ures. Chief among them is the es-
tablishment of a maternity and infant
health center in every county pro-
v1ding headquarters for one. The
state board of health will furnish the
physician and nurse for these centers.
The physician for all centers is DR.
Mildred Van Cleve of Madison. A
board OF managers for each center
will be formed from all welfare or
carnations in the county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
TWO MORE WEEKS TO
THANKSGIVING-ARE
YOU HELPING OUT?

Thanksgiving day Is just two weeks
from today, and It looks as If it would
be real Thanksgiving In Wausau.
All of our hunters are out after deer,
which means that not few will sub
stitute venison for turkey. Remem-
Der that some Of our less fortupate
citizens and their families will not
have either unless some of our good
citizens donate the price. You will
feel better TO know that you have
helped In the movement to make Il
possible to give every poor family in
the city a dinner on that day. Make
your donation to any of the banks, the
wisconsin Valley Trust company or
to =. y. Thayer, for which every dol
lar Will be accounted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
ANNUAL REPORT OF
JUDGE MARCHETTI
SHOWS BUSY YEAR

The annual report OF Judge Louis
Marchetti shows the busiest year In
the history Of the municipal court in
this city. The report was submitted
to the county board. In the court
Of record twenty-seven cases were
disposed of and in the justice court
branch 856 cases. Fines In the court
OF record amounted 10 $2,270 and in
the justice court, S2.482, totaling $4,-
752. Fees collected and paid to the
county treasurer totaled s1.017.26.
The court transacted quite a good
deal Of work In the juvenile branch,
also aiding mothers OF NINETY fam
flies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
EDGAR JUDGE HAS
APPLE TREE THAT
BEARS TWO CROPS

According to the Edgar News there
is an apple tree at the home of Judge
F. J. Shortner that may be fair sam
pie Of the kind Of tree that made this
years apple crop so heavy. The tree
bore its regular crop OF apples dur
ing the season, and then. not content,
with that, started another The sec
ond growth Of apples had reached the
siZe ~ large eggs before heavy frost
l7s' week stopped their further pro-
gress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
SEARCH FOR BOY IN
WESTON WOODS-NO
TRACE OF THE LAD

Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ferge, town of Weston, re-
turned to their home from the city
and upon arriving discovered that
Edward N. Bum, who resides with
them, had disappeared. The lad is
sixteen and had been accustomed to
using % rifle to hunt squirrels. His
dog came home wounded and it was
feared that he had met with an acci-
dent. A posse was organized yester-
day to search for him but when we
last heard he had not been found.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
ANNUAL DINNER AND
CHURCH MEETING is
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The annual dinner and church
meeting OF the First Uniyersalist
church will be held at the church in
Cyrus Yawkey hall this evening. The
meeting will begin at 6:15 O'Clock at
which time reports viii be rendered
by the heads Of departments OF the
doings OF the year, and a board OF
trustees elected All Interested IN the
welfare Of the church are invited to
be present
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
RETAIL CLOTHIERS
OF DISTRICT HOLD
MEETING TUESDAY

The Wisconsin Retail Clothiers OF
the Wausau district held a meeting
Tuesday eveninf, a dinner being
served ~ the Bells hotel. Twenty
six persons attended and a very I'm
teresting discussion was held. A dis
trict organization was formed. S. Win
kelman being elected president and
Harry Kane, secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

Many of our people are makine
preparations to spend the coming win.
ter in Florida. A few will go tc
Southern California.