davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
scpday Spool spd Primary.

70. ~. brooks and ear,. yo-.s. vfn d
A~xSd IN sddiuon 10 ths pstees given, n go, ID
sail unisss Tie preo svea !, fof ''pns,paid."l
Rtrss HOOK for our Little Friends, ID
The use Of sunday Schools. loo.
second zoos for our Lii,ie Frl..aa
sunday school reader, 3oc
intermediate 3. y. rtsader, DC.
Questions and Answer. on the Tin
and Mission Of the Prophet Jo.cps
Anith, Toe.
Hbfe Vuesifons aud Answers, for IN
nse Of primary Accusations, a5c.
Chiidreu's Primary By mn uooh, 10,
copies, postpaid, 1se.
Prirnary speaker, No. 4, postpaid, ia
{" ". Ia
rhc Model Ron Book, pos,pald. Is.
Cls-- ueEi.ters, per dos, sca
Primary Tune Hook, 10
hook OF Mormon Catsehisus, postpaid, n.
q. ;. Union Hymn Boob, sAeA net ps.,
paid, 9So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate OF susaunAh snNely Young. Deceased.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigHed, executor Of tho last will
anu tcntAmout Of hufAnuAh hulyely Young de.
ceased 10 the creditors Of, anu all persons hay.
inE claims AGAINST tho said deceased. 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months afuT the first publication OF this no,
uco, ~ nc said executor, AZ ny once % tho
salt laka1H heater IN tho city Of salI Lake,
In the county OF salt Lake.
Dated June Is, ltJA
CllAs, s. BURTON,
Executor ~ tho last Will and testament of
suaannah SuiyolY Young, deceased.
BARLOW FERGUSON, attorney for exoeu =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Rotate Of Julia a. faren, deceased.
~ oTlCE rs HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, Administrator uf tho estate
Of Julia A. fArren, deceased, tu the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims AEalns the
SAID deceased, to exhibit them with the ucrts.
sary vouchers, within ten months after !ths
nrst publication Of this notice, to tue sad
administrator, NJ No ~ ". Second South
street sslt Lake city, In tho couniy Of SAT-
Lake, Utah.
Dated June lgGh, lSi,
JOSEPH FARREN,
Administrator Of tho estate Of julia \, Far.
rem, deceased,
W. q. Halt, attorney for administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

Aud In accordance with law, and tho ordof
OF the board Of directors, made April 3, $50
90 many shtrss % each parcel OF such ttocA
~ may BE- necessary viii DO sold ~ public
auction 10 the highest BIDDER Tor cash, a. thH
once Of tie COMPANY, room OF ". u,NAn Huru.
90 :, MAN, salt Lake city, Utah lee
ritDry, 1uVsIhy, iith dAy at Juue, lsp3, o..
O'Clock y m.. 10 nay Do inquon. assessment
together with cost Ui AdSugiisthR aul CNpOufg
OF sale. W, q, van HORN,
Secretary,
ny order Of the Directors. the above sale b.
hereby postponed until July ~, lsIl. at q. w
!, u. LlOS, Acting secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ stock holders ~ the Utah slA-ghteriug
Co, shat there will ls a meeting Of tue stock
holders of SAID company, ~ the hOurof 7.lJ
y M. on tbe tn day Of July, 100, at tho ONCE
u said company, m snlg Lake City, No. l6s
FIRST south street., for tho puTpOse Of decrease
Tug the rompauy'H capital stock and increasing
the number ~ direct tore, aud for voting uuon
an amendment 10 the articles Of Incorporation
for that purpose \ full attendance - 70.
questnL
Dated this "a day NJ June 1895.
joins n, WHITE, President
j. L. liErWuup, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

rInE NC HOLE PLACER MINING CON
Il pany, a corporations principal place ut
butinoss, salt Lake CITY, ItAh Territory
kouce.-Thore ATE delinquent upon tho fol
loving described stock, on account OF assess
mtnt on the ilrst day Of April. lsl3. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the re
specuvo shircholless, ne follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The Brigham IounR Memorial assU-
citation acknowledges receipt OF the
following contributions TO assist In the
tuilding VI lhs Pioneer monument
FIom Nsphi ward, Maricopa STAKE;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
NOTICE TO sTooKHoLDERs..

Morgan cold Mining aud Milling Cotnphnv
Principal 81 ace Of business salt I.ake CIV
UiAh, Location OF mine, llarascfabble
canyon, Morgan County, Utah.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ nt meeting OF tho board OF direg
tors, held on the % DAY Of June, lsl5. an
atscaAmcnt OF one % cent prr share va.
levied on the capital stock OF raid company
payable 10 the treasurer. John D. Cummort
second nu1r h01ly block, salt Lake INV
Utah. Any stock upon which said asTessment
shall remain unpaid on the lJth dAy Of UNIV
1875, snail De hud he declared dCltnuucnt AMI
aCyurlised for sale az public auction. mud
unless payment "a made before Will be sold on
saturday. lhcsgIh day OF August. ls.0' 10 NV
the delinquent ASSIGNMENT together with ro1t
Of advertising and expense OF sale Nv order
OF tue board Of directors.
A .. FOWLER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE,
In the Probate Court VA and for Salt Lake
County. Territory VI Utah.
In tho matter OF tho estate Of John II
burton, deceased.

In tho matter OF tho ostAta Of John n
burton, deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Charles 5. Burton, adm inistrator Of thu
estate of John n. Burton. deceased, haa
rendered for settlement, and filed m snid
court, ms llnAl account Of HE bCminisiTntiOn uf
said estate and petition for maj distribution ~
the rCsiduc q aaid estate among the person.
entitled thereto, aud that friday, the gG.h
DAY NJ July. a. -. lsri, At 10 uciUck a m, NJ
the court room u s,id court IN the County
C0urt House, salt l.ase cay Aud county, Utau
Territory, hiss been duly appointed 10y the
Judge of said court. for the settlement OF sad
account aud hearing said petition for dlsIribu.
ton, nc when time aud place any person inter.
rttoi In sad estate may appear ami show
cause. u any there be, why said account
should not be- settled amt approved and fnAl
distribution made NJ prayed for,
Dated June 9Th, \. u. isyn. ...
q T.. STANTON,
tlCrk " the Probate Court.
ny A. &. RrfsE, Deputy
harlow Ferguson, Attorneys i0r Aduiin.
lHIAluT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
Ana tue iIlIOwtuE named niue sub
scfIptipuH Of fifteen csnis eaUn:

u y johnson jr, u llnora johnson, II
Elizabeth Johnson, Emma q lOhnsuul WI
fora johnson, AHA ~ johnson, W Lllls
Johnson, HOSE Leo johnson ANA AbgA
uLElNr. ...--.a. .a.. ~ :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

u. n. schettler. plainun. ". Sarah A. Love,
delJuuuut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
Noble WoMeP's QvQs sQrI0s.

tyn@ knights History, no ini>rs.ahs
Volume, written In an attractive and y,e.2-s
style, $50.
Ssr 'uss OF "Uormondou,n inssros.asa
shsgaAsa Of woman who hETs psosss 0s.a.
s.lSss vossAg - hnass. ia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
Cranberry Farming.

The correspondent from Berlin to
the Milwaukee Sentinel had the follow
ing to say about improvements that
were being made on the cranberry
marshes there:
The cranberry marshes north of
Berlin are receiving considerable
attention from their owners this season
in the way Of improvements. On the
former Carey marsh, now owned by
Stanley of Chicago, a steam pillow or
scalper is at work, which is a novelty.
A portable engine is located at one side
of piece of marsh to be scalped. A
long cable connects with very broad
pillow that will cut yard wide of cram
berry marsh surface. The plow is
stationed at the farther side of the
piece to be scalped, and when the
power is turned on windlass winds up
the cable, the pillow is drawn across the
piece of marsh and all the refuse sage
brush, grass and objectionable stuff is
scalp ed from the marsh, leaving fine
smooth piece of peat in which cram
berry bushes are planted by women
who carry long sticks with which to
press the pieces of vines into the soft,
spongy peat. This same process is be-
ing carried out on the Socket marsh,
but the scalping is done by horse power.
At the Fitch marsh there has been q
good deal of work done on the immense
pumps that supply water for flooding
purposes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
A Plunge Bath.

The Kruger-Brazeau boat tourists to
the Dells met with little mishap above
Barnum two or three miles, which they
are anxious that no one should hear
about but it got on the reporters note
book and can't be kept. The boat was
heavily loaded and striking snag
capsized. The ladies hung to the snag,
their husbands got excited, but by
heroic work all was saved excepting
mackintoshes, clothing, food supplies,
etc. We are told they didn't get wet
only awfully scared. Water is pretty
dry down that way, but snags are tricky
After being taken in at friendly farm
house, warmed, fed and their spirits
renewed they foated on to Peten-well
rock and went two miles overland to
Necedah where several purchases were
necessary. They will tell you all about
it when they come home. They went
on to the Dells just the same.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
Wisconsin Press Outing.

A circular was received at this office
Tuesday announcing the particulars for
the Wisconsin Press Excursion to Salt
Lake City on August the 22d. The trip
will be from Chicago to Salt Lake via
the Huntington Route" Denver and
Rio Grande, and Rio Grande & Western
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Glenwood Springs, Leadville, the
Gunnison country, Black Canon and
Salt Lake are some of the very interest
ing points to be visited. A full itinerary
of the route will be issued as soon as
the time for all stops can be ascertained.
The trip will certainly be the best the
association has taken in late years, and
will occupy about twelve days out of
Chicago. During our stay in Utah we
are to be the guests of the Utah Press
Association, and they promise a very
ENJOYABLE time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
BIRON ITEMS.

Amos Oleson is having small resi-.
dence erected on lots opposite the
boarding house.
The Company now have $50 men on
their pay roll. 1t requires about $4,000
every month to pay for their labor.
The West end of dam across the
slough is completed and a crew of men
are filling the piers with rock.
Work on the main dam spanning the
channel will commence the first of the
week. The Golfer dams are nearly
completed.
Messrs. Mcdonald & Stearns are feed
ing over 100 men every day. They give
them excellent rations for the price OF
$3.50 per week.
A wing wall feet 10 inches wide at
the base, IS feet high tapering to feet
wide at the top was commenced this
week. 1t Will extend from the Pulp
mill to the main dam.
The brick work on the finishing and
beating rooms is progressing rapidly.
Another week will enclose them
The blasting of rock in the tail race is
we'll advanced. They have depth of
five feet more to eXcavate.
Work on the road has been neglected
this week. 1t is hoped that the town
officers will not neglect claying this
recently graded roadway. Don't leave
a good job only half completed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
BEARSS MARSH.

Mrs. VIM. H. Bowden, MIS-. H. w.
Remington and Mrs. Stiles, of Remine-
ton, visited here Tuesday.
Mr.. II. P. Johnson, of Rock Creek,
Wis, passed through here on his way
to Dexterville Tuesday.
The Rev. Bittner, Of Grand Rapids,
has been spending the past week here.
Miss Artemise and Miss Eide Mar
ceau spent Saturday and Sunday here
the guests of Miss Harriet Whlttlesey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin are
enjoying visit from Miss Marie Pietre
of Seneca Wis.
Mrs. Stephen Warner is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rein at
Rudolph.
Messrs. Snyder and Case, of Grand
Rapids, are down prospecting for hay
on the Arpin marshes.
Harvesting has commenced on the
marsh with satisfactory results showing
that the experimental stage for the
growing of Timothy, oats, buckwheat,
etc, has been raised and largely
increased acreage is in process of pre-
paratiOn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
PITTSVILLE.

Chas. Heur has disposed of his
trotting stallion Col. B." to Arthur
Sickles of Centralia.
Pittsville's school marms returned
home from the Summer School much
improved intellectually.
Mrs. Robert Johnson has been very
sick during the past week, but at
present she is on the gain.
Alex Muir, the shoe man of Grand
Rapids, and wife, spent last Sunday in
Pittsville, the guests of L. r. Doud.
c. Ii. Finley and L. Ward are putting
up about 500 ton of hay on land lately
purchased by them of Juneau county.
Mr.. Burnham, of Watertown, Wis,
was looking over our farm properties
last week and has bought one farm.
He intends coming next week to buy
another. Let the good work go on.
Last Sunday there was played game
of base ball between Babcock and
Pittsville mines. This is pronounced
the finest game ever played in Pittsville
score to ) in favor of the home club.
Umpire Gaylor gave general satisfa ction
"a mlracle). Batteries were Leak and
Crandal for Babcock, Wheelihan and
Ellison for Pittsville.
The following teachers have been
engaged to conduct our city school the
coming year: n. II. Kendall, principal
Mile Dawes, LIST grade; Carrie Bell,
End grade; Ada skeel, 3rd grade.
School will commence Sept. 9th.
w. H. Reeves, of Grand Rapids, is al
work invoicing for A. B. Cotey.
John Udell is at present engaged in
selling school supplies.
Miss Mary Arquette is among those
who have been taxing the ability of the
Doctor. We are pleased to know that
she is able to be on duty again.
Miss Lena Carley will teach the young
idea how to shoot for the next ten
months in the Robinson district.
The town of Wood is building a high.
way from Dexter to the Twin Cities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
VESPER.

Miss Mable White returned home
from Summer School Saturday.
A party of friends gathered at Mrs.
Wander Hei's Sunday evening to cele-
brate her birthday.
Mrs. M. Mccarthy, of Centralia, and
Mrs. P. McCamley, of Grand Rapids,
drove out Tuesday and spent the day
at Mrs. Whites.
J. w. Cameron spent Tuesday with
his son Frank.
Leo Cerwenka of Arpin is in this
berg laid up with a sore hand.
Mrs. f. J. Cameron is still visiting
with her parents in Grand Rapids.
Barney Robus has taken the co ntract
of building the Vesper school house
and he is now tearing down the old one.
Lizzie Stahl and Stella Lutz Of Grand
Rapids visited at Flanagan's.
Miss Bertha Rozelle spent last week
at Marshfield.
Mr.. w. H. birmingham was laid up
the fore part of the week with lame
back
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
LATE LITERARY NEWS.

Not since 1.-THE Anglomaniacs" has
there been so clever a society satire as
Henry Fuller's "Pilgrim Sons" which
is published in the August Cosmopol-
itan. The problems involved in
woman's use of the bicycle are so
startling and so numerous, under the
rapid evolution of this art, that one
welcomes a careful discussion of the
subject by so trained mind and SO
clever a writer as Mrs. Reginald de-
Koven. The Cosmopolitan illustrates
Mrs. de Koven's article with a series of
poses by professional models. A new
sport, more thrilling than any known to
Nimrod, more dangerous than was ever
experienced by even a Buffalo Bill, is
exploited in the same issue in an article
on "Photographing Big Game in the
Rocky Mountains" before shooting.
The idea that ten cents fol the Cosmo-
politan means inferiority from literary
point of view is dispelled by the
appearance in this number of such
writers as Sir Lewis Morris, Sir Edwin
Arnold, Edgar Fawcett, Tabb, W.
Clark Russell, Lang, Sarcey, Zangwill,
Agnes Replier, etc. Nor can we enter
tain the idea of inferiority in illustration
with such names as Hamilton Gibson,
Denman, VanSchaick, Liz, Sandman,
ETC., figuring as the chief artists Of a
single months issue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
A LARGE PARTY.

"Mr. John Arpin and Miss Emma
Arpin, at home, Friday evening Aug.
I'd. Dancing"
All who responded to favors received
like the above, will accord with the
writer in saying that no brighter, more
convivial or more pleasant evening has
been given in social circles of this city
for long while, than was the event at
the beautiful Arpin residence Friday
last The company was gathered in
honor of Miss Augusta Harvey, of
Clarinda, Iowa, a guest at the +. T.
Arpin home. The large mansion Cor.
Drake and Water SITS. was thrown wide
open for the comforts and pleasure of
all, and to say that this fact was under
stood and appreciated is but paying a
mild compliment to those who enter
tanned. The guests were received in
the spacious hallway by Mr.. Isaac P.
Witter and ushered into one of the left
wing parlors where they were presented
to John Arpin, Miss Arpin and Miss
Harvey. Passing from here they were
allowed to wander at leisure about the
large house finding iollity and rich
preparation on every side. How
quickly the couples found their way to
the pretty dance hall on the third floor
it is not our object to state, but the way
seemed known and none were lost in
the alcoves. Here the popular strains
of the Symphony Mandolin Club were
heard, and happy hours were spent to
the time of their merry music. The
dance program was bloken into just
long enough to partake of very palate BILE
refreshments, after which cigars were
distributed among the gentlemen and
all who wished repaired to Johns
hospitable smoking room where they
were soon comfortably enveloped in
hazy blue. The dance went on and not
till the peep Of dawn and the sense Of
propriety urged the time did the guests
depart. Among those present were:
Cochran, Lima and Ella Hasbrouck,
Mary Edwards, Clara Webb, Mae
Schall, Alice King, Ina Lynn, Nellie
Nash, Ruth Witter, Ida Hoskinson,
Carrie Briere, Helen and Floy Philleo,
Stella Belanger, Mable and Jennie
Gardner, Grace Delaney, Pearl st.
Amour, Kate, Marguerite and Alice
Nash, Laura Canning, Nettie Wheelan,
Daisy Fitch, Fern Williams, Blanche
| Ferguson, Laura Lahaie, Sarah and
Clara SLIDER, Mable McCamlev, Celia
and Katie McCarty, Mae Goggins,
Blanche Biron, Celia Burr, Anna
ChristmaE.
Messrs. Chas. Spencer, Severe Biron,
D. d. Conway, Geo. N. Wood, Geo.
Corriveau, DR.. Harvie, Will Wheelan,
Frank Pomainville, Glenn Williams,
Will Brazeau, Guy Nash, Ed. Whitney,
Fay Crapsey, Isaac Witter, Ed. H. La
Vigne, Frank and John Steib, John
Schnable, Hubert CoIcord, Ray Sher-
wood, O. p. Mcneil, Irving and Ray
Love, Tom Nash, Henry Jackson,
Morris SLIDER, Alfred St. Amour, Walter
Denis, AL. Voss, Bert Smith, Chas.
Pomainville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arsin Arpin, of Arpin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08

For the week ending Monday, Aug.
5, by S. G. Emery, Director Weather
Bureau, Milwaukee, Wis. Bulletin No.
| 49,
The weather during the past week
was exceptionally favorable for securing
matured crops and fairly so for growing
ones. The days have been warm, with
more than an average amount of sun
shine and the nights unusually cool.
Light showers occurred in scattered
sections, but the amount of rainfall was
too small to be of much benefit, and as
a consequence the soil is again becom-
ing dry and hard, and fall blowing is
not progressing as rapidly as it other
wise would.
Crop conditions have changed but
little since last report and are still
promising. The grain harvest is practi-
| cally over in the southern portion OF
the state, and about half completed in
the northern. Threshers are making
good progress, and reports indicate that
q SOOu y lCIu VI SpiIHS-cONh tdlll IdS
| been secured, while fall-sown is general
ly light. The quality of small grains
which have been threshed are found to
be very good. Special reports regard
ing the condition of corn and potatoes
were called for, and from the numerous
replies received from all sections of the
state, it appears that both of the above
crops are in good condition.
Late potatoes have improved greatly
within the last ten days, and have again
become green. The early varieties are
extra good as to quality, but the num-
Der in the hill is quite small. Present
prospects are favorable for good crop
of potatoes and with sufficient rainfall
from now on the total yield will be
unusually large.
The condition of pastures is variable.
In some sections they have revived and
now furnish abundant feed, while others
in the immediate vicinity are entirely
dead, and stock is being FED. In general
however, the condition of pastures and
fall feed are about up to the average
Millet is growing finely. Buckwheat is
in bloom and looks exceptionally fine.
Peas and beans look well and promise a
good yield. Cranberry vines are doing
well though but few berries will be
picked this season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
BABCOCK.
Mrs. Anton Brost took trip to Grand

Mrs. Anton Brost took a trip to Grand
Rapids Monday
Mr.. w. S. Buckley, q prominent Mil
waukee real estate man, has been
spending few days looking over the
land in this vicinity.
Attorney d. ID. Conway came down
from the county seat Monday and very
ably defended suit before Justice
Noltner. This is his first case here and
his many friends hope to see him in
Babcock often.
J. J. O'Rilley has leased the Wood
land Hotel and with his experience and
good management his many friends
and acquaintance will always find his a
first-class house
n. B. Naylor, of Tomah, has bought
out the general store Of Mrs. E. A.
Gilbert. This store under the firm
name of E. a. Gilbert & Co. was the
first opened in Babcock.
Mr.. Moody and wife have left for a
visit in New London.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
FARMERS ATTENTION!

Messrs. Julius z. klug and Henry
Totzka, of Grand Rapids, Wis, under
the firm name of Klug & Totzka, have
rented the Touring mill in this city
belonging to Nash Bros, for term of
one year with the privilege of longer
lease if wanted. They desire to
announce this fact to the people in
general and the farmers in particular.
They have improved the mill from
stone to the roller system and will do
all kinds of custom work. They will
carry full line of all kinds of flour,
feed, &c. They solicit fair share of
the trade and promise frst-class service
in every respect at the lowest living
cash prices.
KLUG & ToTzKA.
Dated Grand PapidS AuU 1903
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
EXTENDED TRIP WEST.

Messrs. John Daily and Arsin Arpln,
of this city, joined a party of lumbe +
men consisting of Walter Alexander,
G. F. Dunbar, John Stewart, of Wausau
John O'Day, L. Arson, John Landers,
IL. H. Foster. A. H. STANCE, of Merrill,
and Frank P. Hixon, of Lacrosse, who
left Sunday night for an extended trip
on the Pacific coast. They expect to
be away six weeks. Some of the men
may invest in pine lands of that section.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
A Weeks Outing at Waupaca

A party of campers consisting of DR..
and Mrs. Hougen, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Goggins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Luehr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Scott have rented a
cottage at the Waupaca Lakes where
they will spend a week and probably
longer, beginning on the 10Th inst.
They expect to have a very pleasant
time if the weather permits,