davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
SOFFR0N AND angeles
BUY BILL CURlEE SHOP

F''" Soffton and George angeles yes
tr'11y took charge of the ll.l Curlc"
Az r,u0vsting business at ios East
rtfr'h Street The nov owners are
otn ukluh'Wa Gu. ard ase ssiid to b"
" rts IN N. hat rl,anitf, .nd rehlook'
,ag business
at utl", oNg,Ufs o. - lniu thf hi'
''uhing business lucr o. recent
lied nee machinery 81 ~ snip he
which mah.- 81 en-. Il ,la tesi .quipI-d
'tuVe In the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
MENIER OF THE ASSOCIATED
Enl
NOTICE 10 TnE PUBIC

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation o.
any individual firm. concern or cor.
pofation. that may appear "a the col
linns OF The News, VIII be- gladly cor
tpe,ed. when called 20 tie attention OF
=, editor II s. not the intention ~
tt.s newspaper 10 wrOngfully use or
n'ur any individual firm. concern or
CORPORATION. and corrections will be
ut.a Nhs,c warranted ss prominently
rs v,. 10, wrpnyfully published refer
.H lI article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Continued Prom Our Last Issue,

Continued Prom Our Last lssue)
"cayley ssked US to bring a letter
along" Bin explained to Betty
Caladins Here You are."
You will ten him, won't you. how
dreadfully sorry ! gm ab0lt--about
what has happened II seems 50
hopeless to say anything; 80 hope
less even to believe Il. II II 10 true
what we've heard
Bm repeated the outline % the
events OF yesterday.
YES And Mr.. Albeit hasn't
been found ytt?"
40"
she shook her head In dlsiress. 1T
suit seems to have happened TO
,ouebody else. somebody we didn't
NOV at all" Then. with a sudden
gave smile which included both OF
hem. But you must come and have
some lea"
lts awfully decent OF YOU" said
laH whwardlv. but we-er-"
"Nup VII. won you?' she said to
Antony
lL5"k Nuu very much"
Mrs Notbury was dclig ni.l 90 see
item. - tae always VAS 20 see any
usn 100 her house who came up TO
the necessary standard OF eligibility.
when her life work was completed.
aud summed up In those beautiful
words: "A marriage has been ar
ranged. and will shortly take place.
between Angela. daughter OF the hate
John Sorbury ." then she would
utter grateful Sumo dimittis and
depart Ia peace-to better world.
Il Heaven insisted. Tut preferably to
her new son.inlaws more dignined
establishment.
But Il was not as "eliEibles" thst
the visitors from the Red House
were received with such eagerness
today. and even it her special smile
Dor "possibles' was there. It was in.
sanctiVe rather than reasoned All
that she wanted ~ this moment was
news-news OF Mark. For she was
bringing 70 on at last: and. II the
engagement columns OF the Morn.
,ug Post" we're preceded. as In the
case OF Us obituary columns. by a
premonitory bulletin. the announce
useUt OF yesterday would hnvs cried
tr.umphantiy 10 the world. or &c,
such part OF the world as nettered:
a marriage has very nearly been
arranged 10y Mrs. Sorburyl. ana
will certainly take place. between
Angela. only daughter OF the late
John Sorbury. sad Mark Albeit or
tie Red House"
The girl WAS often amused by her
mothers ways: sometimes ashamed
Of them: sometimes distressed by
them. The Mark Albeit affair bad
seemed 20 her particularly dis'-ess.
ing. Tor Mark was 80 obviously In
league with her mother against her.
l, was a pleasure 10 turn TO CsSyiey.
that hopeless Ineligible.
But alas. Cayley had mlSnndsr.
stood her. She could not imagine
cayley In love--untll she saw u. and
tried too late. To stop u. That was
four DAYS ago. she had not seen him
since. and now here was this letter.
She dreaded opening a.. II was q
relief 10 fee that at least she had an
excuse for not doing so while her
guests were In the house.
Mrs. Sorhury recognized at once
that Antony was likely TO De the
more sympathetic listener. AMI
when tea WIS over. and Blll and
Angela had been disps-ehed TO the
garden. dear Mr.. Cll!nRham found
himself on the sofa beside hsr, iis
tenlng 10 many things which were Of
even greater interest 10 him than
abe could possibly have hoped.
1t 10 terrible. terrible" she said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

I-ry Queen needs YOU ~ once. Ec,,
cot Green SHOES ~ ms dars. ana
H.u yours :sos Goo hor Palace at r,es
DO 80 along
Instantly thc three ot Thorn Ccr,
uhzs.nG throulh the air Ike ri.t mir.
l'.H.F and 20 about four shakr ,f
u.nDl pigs Al fhhl, thot wcr. rich,
D., rhr ru,' G.. IN" Fairy Qur,d's ihtono
.On. uy dclrf" she cr.cl loyf,ils
ular >nN slW th0u u na,d ,ol =,
ue.h WIN yud do son rhlng a, m,
th7t no'd' rre1t @ruait ard d,r.n.s,
sob. yoe tA'rl'' TN r,cine assured
h.t wen 80 1n,whOe ard fl ANY,.
thfs tnu wish
'rhcr lhf,n vor whats h,nrcaeds
,r.w- ,J hA, to,.l lienn,st "F.n
p-nnit fiie lWrIlr FtnN WI, lie,
Nih hlT tsr hs4 stolen m. wand, Nn
soon ~ Hit0 MIN lo tn 1infsv Wlnkls
s. r vh'rt 10 live. nrd get a.
10 BE- Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
SENATORIAL RACE

he final week in the race for
iae Democratic nomination for
United States senator IS on. Thi,
saturday voters viii 60 10 the
polls and make a choice that viii
be watched with much interes;
Throughout the nation. The choice
''i5t Texas makes wiii be one ,ha,
All estherraise or lowcrthc stat
- the. es-ss ~ The nssioh.
lhr best intcres,sof Texas
3 o. that Earir 3 Mavueld b.
: he DAi. .i-,.. l.. .a.nat..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Some Bank Nrc,l.rr.

'aud, N'v~ Eiri, Ma,fi,id undi.
dIt' for United States senator, says
,H. lm f,rrusUr would kIll tue ia,
.'i Reserve DnsIua system aud iudi.
estes Tint There b. mot man iu the
$50 .te who knows better how to ,gr,.s a
h.'k Than Mr. Ferguson Fcrguson'S
N' wines Hnd h,rr and hank wreck
"- wa'lr.f.a $3.50 mover ert him any.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

The tariff Act at 022' has been
pas, ed by the senate. Md that
tariff bill will mean the end oi
the Republican power IN COM
grcss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

CLOVIS. : a.. Aug .l.--N q meet.
tx of the directors " the kivauls Cauh
'cii this wssk CARL s. IIrrh va,
na'ssf as prtsih'nf q tho .iub 90 III
'he unexpir@i term 81 e. ". Infrison.
WEo has res gncd "a prcs.deut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
DR. sNlrtiE>. fINIsImS IuloWN

DH SNiltiE>. FINISHES ! h'oR>
Nt..r g., fy'ts, ms}rhlei" .ne Fo.
csr was rfcd 81 be- iaso''r or odd
pth Ia nrifnl Air,'g und Ripple
80
ir Hanl1se is,ss, 81 .i.3 hI'1n v.rt
taei .o ipi,lltrt ai'rhb 1'n .hf.
Ty OIL. ON
So. Tntluie. stho fir hrI.oul
i.Gsod 70 "sofc. Ign nprn y. Snui.l,s'
rrc rcur .lho hinybsry patch anil
Nancy abd Sbr ,dafSd 60 pu home
ON tlol nav thoy Raes their ""'
pay urol nj und tlsc Fh'NnW ron boo
thr neld1y 50 her~.thcy bid ira forrt
tho rns.c yh"oe one lt,y o. hong lor
2 ~" Gso
Tn,. were ,rkmg them ot arl lUu..
inR 'a'p' etyh way ins thHr orH
litle brown FEATHER shoss wtt,r 8t
- who Moild spp, az hutf tr 'j
,rionG H., Map.aal Mgshrtom
Oh Merry up muck heitrrt I'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Evan Burrou, Fontaiuc ha,
broken heart She d wanting
only 100000 heart balm from
the wealthy Whitney family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Ny fiell I.K.ii.r Nm

"g7ran Tribune Chlef The Tribune.
Cniel i'eit"ees ln prohibition. FEDERAL
h'strte uank ~ ys,em aud. the
lgae q Ha'.Ds. al of which three
fiNli ss.ands FOR wii.ie Ferguson 81
e. % thciil- That May1iad is endorsed
The Khan e no rcooanmsn,.ati1n. hu,
"lie q u he's tbs b. - nah 81 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Philadelphia won't lct thicap
have the Liberty lcll because j.,
might get stolen in Chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Mrs. Pcai White ph,.

irs Pearl White. %. wife 81 v. w.
lite. died at her home, zoo ssnborn
ttei. Monday morning at o'c,ock.
'hu body isat CIR gas undcrtaklns pas'
~ pcHdlng funeral arrangements.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Ii the world, % stage. railroad
crossing are exits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Washington has q luo-day
clock. They wind 1t every time
they catch q senator awake.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

hc rca son some house, ld,A
paint !, some daughter, don't
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Absentee voters should make
plans 90 cast their votes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
International Bible Students
Association Adopts Resolution

The international Bible Students 5
Association, in convention assem-
bled at Washington, ID. G., begs leave
most respectfully to memorialize the
International Arms Congress now as
sembled at Washington, ID. c., as fol-
lows:
As Christians earnestly striving TO
follow the teachings Of Christ Jesus
our Lord and his Apostles, we hold
That war is relic of barbarism.
destructive of good morals and re
pronch to Christian yeoples;
That the principles taught by the
Lord Jesus Christ preclude consccrn-
ted Christians from engaging in war,
hloodshed or violence in any form
That no nation can be snid TO he
truly Christian which fails to nd
here TO those principles iaught by the
Lord and his apostles;
That the ruling or governing fac
tcfs of the nations commonly called
tnIi-lflih'Hi 1ft iluN Hllu luf @pf1e
time have been. towit. financial prin-
ees, otherwise termed controllers OF
commerce. statesmen or political
lenders. who formulate the luws. and
clergymen and other eccle,tiasiicnl
teachers, the last named, both cath
Ole aud protestant, having, contrary
10 the word Of god. joined hands
with The Two first mentioned fac.
tors (Which three component parts
here mentioned we for convenience
and identification designate "T'he
Ruling Powers.);
That the delegates and represent
aiives of the ruling powers now as-
somblcd In international conference
NJ Washington for the purpose Of
limitation of nrmnnents. and inso-
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

FAR u possible for the establishment
OF peace and prosperity among the
people, have before them lauda-
tory objective.
But we may be pardoncd for hum
bly, suggesting that the end desired
cannot be attained by partial or
even complete disarmament OF the
nations. Reformation of men and of
nations will not result from the des-
iruciion of. hut genuine reformation
OF men will lead automatically TO the
compete destruction OF NIL in-tru-
mcnts of war and ull forms of vio-
lcnce. While war IL terrible beyond
description Of human phrase. yet IT
is not the worst thing to he feared.
Bolshcvism, ns \ great mcnncina
monster. i. knocking nt the door of
every nation, and the destruction of
all law aud order Is threatened. To
prevent such terrible disaster and to
save the people from indie
scribnlc suffering is n tremendous
problem, which, we submit, requires
more than human wisdom. We there
fore suggest that the needing Of Di-
vine wisdom and the adoption Of Di-
vine remedy as prescribed by gods
holy word is vitnlly essential at this
time,
The kingdom Of Christ, the Mes
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

sion aud will mark the beginning of
righteousness on earth. The result
will he gods will done ON earth ns il
Messiah, who alone can establish
peace on earth and good will toward
men.
Let the ruling powers by example
ms well Ms by word thus lead the pco.
pie in the right way aud prove that
they are real friends of the people
pnd let all the people heed the words
OF God. refrain from violence of every
kind or form. seek meckness and
righteousness. and the occasion for
war aud armament will cease. These
things done. the kingdom of Christ
the Messiah, will be established ON
earth without suffering.
We shall he pardoned for Saving
that the prophecies clearly indicate
that II the divincly prescribed rem.
cdy he ignored. this being the day Of
gods vengeance, us declared by hi.
prophets of old, his wrath. will b,
visited upon every government ant
system of christendom; and both Jc.
sus and the prophets declare TIM
such shall be "a time Of trouble suel
as the world has never known, a
which lime shall "Alirhnel Nh. N.u
siah) stand mp, The grcnt prime,
that siandeth for the children Of III,
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

siah, for which he taught his disci-
piles to pray is at hand. This is ev.
idenccd by the World War, famine,
pcstilence, social upheaval, distress
of nations with perplexity, etc., all
of which constitute the fulfillmeni
Of prophecies made by Jesus himself
as relating to the present time. With
in short time his kingdom will be
fully established and the old order of
things completely gone. To that
kingdom NIL earthly powers must be
subject either willingly or unwilling
~. The trouble npou the nations be-
ginning IN 1914 is but the express
sion of gol's vengeance against all
nnrightcous systems in the earth.
The holy prophets of Jehovah in
dicntc how thai the kingdom OF
Christ, the Messiah, may be csinb-
lished without great suffering to hu-
mnnity. provided TINT the divine way
he adopted. you will pardon ~,
therefore, for calling your attention
to those divine prophecies long ago
recorded, which in substance in
dicnte what the proper course is, Ia
wit:
~ Let the financial princes
the controllers Of commerce, ccnsc
profiiceriue, cease expoiing and de-
ceiving the people By systematic pro-
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

pogan1a, and be content with n rea-
sonnble income sufficient to insure
their own maintenance and support .
lei them Use their power for the gem
ernl welfare of the people to the
end that the idle may be employed,
the hungry fed, and each man he nf 4.
fcrded an opportunity to provide for
himself and loved ones the things
decent and honest in the sight of
god and men.
t2) Let the statesmen or politi.
cians censc TO act Us instruments of
selfish interests and henccforth hon.
cs,ly and impartialy represent nnd
Safeguard the interests and general
welfare of all the people.
t3) Let the clcrgymcn aud other
religious teachers, who claim to be
ministers of gods word aud there
fore the mobiles among The people. III
vorcc themselves completely. from
commercial and political affiliations
return to their first love, recognize
Gods word as truth, honestly and
faithfully teach the people the prin-
ciplcs taught by Jesus and the apos-
ties, and thereby prepare the people
TO receive the kingdom of Christ, the
people, This standing up of Nj.
cbael will effect the delivcrancc Of
mankind from nll forms of opprcs
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

Is in heaven, for which Jesus taught
Christians 10 pray.
Great responibiity rests upon the
ruling factors of the nations OF
earth now in the hour of distress
aud perplexiiy: and we shall he par
doned Tor requesting such TO give
earnest consideration to the word OF
god, having in mind that "blessed is
That nation whose god is jehovah
Resolved that copy OF this mem
oral he delivered to the Honorable
Charles Evans Hughes, chairman Of
the International Arms congress now
III session at Washington, d. c.;
mat copies he furnished 10 ench
delegate or representative Of the mn
tons attending said conference: that
copy he delivered to the President
oi the United States. aud copies 10
the members OF Congress nnd 10 the
public press.
Upon motion duly put the above
resolution was unanimously adopted
ny the convention this 27th day Of
November, 1921. (Signed)
DR.. Il. A. GAMBLE,
Chairman Of Convention.
FRANK II. HARRISON.
Secretary Of Convention
J. +. RUTHERFORD
| President, /. y. IS. A.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Belle Briggs moved to Lamar
one day last week to be with her son
Paul.
Mr.. Bishop returned from Greeley
Saturday, where he had been visiting
his son and family for a week. He
was not feeling well enough to re.
sumo his duties this week. so he de.
5 cided to stay in town.
Ollie Hall and family and Harry
Martin and family spent Sunday even
ing at Herb Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour and
daughter took New Years dinner with
the Stickles.
Ray Chandler has rented the
Charlie Maranville place for next
year. They expect to move there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Eckard took
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lutte to church
Sunday evening.
Clark Penwell and Marley Jones
spent Saturday evening at the Sickle
home.
Frank Martin and children visited
at Ralph Miller's Friday and to see
Franks baby. 1t is doing fine.
Sam Rouze, Mr.. Hart and John
Walgren shipped two cars Of cattle
to Omaha Saturday. Mr.. Hart went
along with the cattle.
Mrs. Rockwell and children spent
Tuesday Of last week with Mrs. Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour and
daughter Laura motored to McCook,
Nebraska, last week to visit Mrs. Bar
bour's brother, Ed Mathers. and fam
lily and other relatives near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin gave a
New Years dinner. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Frank
Martin and children. Roy Martin and
children and Claude and Bruce North
There were nineteen of them.
George Weis and family took New
Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Bahler.
o. N. Young and family motored to
Julesburg Friday to visit friends
John McDorman and family took
New Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Hall.
Our teacher, Mrs. Milholland, re-
turned to her school Monday morn.
ing. lslsN
Bill Radtke and wife and mother
and sister from Amherst took New
Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Radtke.
Vergil Young went to Broken Bow.
Nebraska. to work for his grandfath-
er next summer.
Our farmers union met last We'd
nesday evening. Although there were
not many there they seemed to have
a good time. They will meet again
Wednesday of this week. We always
have something to eat.
Leo walgren and family took New
Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
N. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sandy and chill.
dren, Mrs Dick Barbour and children
came out to Ollie Halls Monday. The
ladies' and children stayed to visit
Mrs. Hall while Ben went on to the
coyote hunt.
MIR. and Mrs. vern Eckard spent
New Years day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Covert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lutte started
down In the hills last Friday to visit
Mrs Tomiin. but the sand hills were
too much for Fred's car, so they went
70 Holyoke instead.
There was a Christian Endeavor
started at the State Line church. to
be held every Sunday.
Billie Summers and wife were out
TO spend the day Monday with the
Martins. Billie Joined In the coyote
chase.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

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igrt i
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I ha
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All b
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| The
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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
LADIES' HOSIERY

All coors all shades black and white included brown gray,
nude and sand shades-Beauu line Of Childrens Socks
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21

shoes
sock
teon shoes oxords S975 Forshem shoes oxfords $685.
Oxo black and TAM broken lots values up S. tables M S385
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21

nude and sand shades-BeauI
Isle Hose 35c values now 19c
Isle Hose Soc values now 39c
Silk 81 values now soc
Silk $l.50 values now --$1.19
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
PERSONALS

ID. r. Gooding went to Chicago
the first of the week on business
trip.
Fred w. Goetz and Geo. w. Pate
field of Fenwood, were business WISH
tors here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Fl. Reid and daughter,
Mrs. Janet Thompson Reid, departed
for Chicago on Tuesday evening.
M. c. Ewing has returned home
from Rochester, Mimi, where he has
been again for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worden left
Saturday for Lawndale, California,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin are at
Madison attending the funeral of Hal
Martin, recently drowned in Yake
Monopa.
Mrs. C. D. Partridge departs to-
day for Milwaukee to attend the an
nual convention of the Wisconsin
Nurses association.
Mrs. Elmer Miller returned last
Thursday from Mandan, S. d., where
rshe had been visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Harry Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Gooding de-
parted on Tuesday for Elkhart, Indi-
ana, where they will spend a short
time with sister of the latter.
Louis Hust, of the Wisconsin In
dustrial commission. was in the city
Wednesday hearing certain cases conf
ing up under the compensation act.
Julius Neville of Winona, Mimi,
one of the proprietors of the Con-
tinental store of this city, leaves Fri
day for his home after business stay
here since Monday.
MIR and Mrs. Gelbridge, of Mari
nette, the former of whom is manager
of the Continental Bag and Paper
Mills company, were in the city on
Wednesday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l.. Edmonds.
Maurice Lipski departs this even
ing for Chicago on business trip.
He will be absent about a week and
while in Chicago will attend meet
ing of the Chicago Tent and Awning
association
e. A. Holm, director of the voca-
tional school of this city, departed
Tuesday for Milwaukee where he is
attending a conference of vocational
school men, Upwards of half thous-
and men interested in vocational ed
ucation are expected to be in attend
ance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
OBITUARIES
Henry w. Hess

Funeral services for the late Henry
w. Hess were conducted Monday af-
ternoon at the home, POI Second ave-
nue., S., by the Rev. Richard Evans
and burial was in Pine Grove Gene
terry. The pail bearers were E. E.
Payne, August Lohr, o. NJ. Paulson
F. o. Croker, Herman horde and
Frank Haase. The deceased was a
well known business man Of Wausau
having conducted grocery business
in this city for the past twenty-five
years. He was born in Waukegan, Ill.
Sept. T., 1853, and forty-nine years
ago was united in marriage with Miss
Augusta Raasch in Oshkosh. He is
survived by his widow, two sons,
George and Alfred Hess of this city,
three daughters, Mrs. Nettie LaFerte
of Chicago, and Mrs Carl Dehlinger
and Miss Sadie Hess Of Wausau, a
brother, Fred Hess of Waupaca, and
two sisters, Mrs. Rudolph Hide of
New London and Mrs. Charles Pope
of Larson, Wis.
Thomas j. Herman
The death of Thomas j. Herman
of Mosinee, occurred Saturday, jan
uary Z, 1922, at the Wausau hospital
after an illness OF one week with
pneumonia.
Fraederich Thiele
Fraederich Thiele passed away last
evening, January IL. 1922, at the home
of his son, John Thiele in the town
of Flieth.
Mrs. Maria c. Schwantes
Mrs. Maria Caroline Schwantes died
this morning, January IL, 1922, at her
home, 639 Werle avenue, after an ILL
ness of fourteen weeks. The deceased
was born September IA, 1851, in Ger
many, coming to this country at a
later date.
Julius Shelbrach
Julius Shelbrach, son of Mrs. Joe
Shelbrach of the town of Bevent,
passed away at Mount View sanato-
rum last Saturday night, January
z, 1872.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emil Langsdorf, town of Texas, to
Elsie Kobe. town of Marathon.
Don Wayne Tracy to Loretta Gaedt-
ke, both OF Wausau.
Adam Helm to Anna Hoffman, both
Of the town of Eau Pleine.
Frank Busko, town of Marathon, to
Bertha Hildebrandt, Wausau.
Julius r. Weinkauf to Florence h.
krohn. both of Wausdu.
Theodore Jarness TO Mrs. Mabel
Fulcer, both of the town OF Stettin.
Arthur Gahnz to Clara Voigt, both Of
Wausau.