davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
A NOTABLE REUNION.
Five Inswersen Brothers, of Clinton
Celebrate Anniversary of Arrival IN

America.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, June 27.-C,ne of the most
notable reunions ever held in Iowa took
place in this city today, when the i've
lngwersen brothers. Charles H.. of Chi
caso. and Henry c., Peter B., August Nj.
and Nicholas j., of this city, celebra TED
the fiftieth anniversary of their lancing
in America.
In 1852 the ship Oder landed Num-
Der of immigrants at New York Ut!
and among the number were the nVe
brothers, who came to this country to
seek a fortune. In this they have been
successful, as all are we'll to-do and
are highly respected and prominent
people. With them were number of
other German boys, from the same
neighborhood. and among the number
three, o. K. Meyer of Milwaukee, =. f.
Andersen of Davenport and Peter N.
Petersen of this city, were at the Ing
wersen reunion. Besides the five
brothers there were present lis of their
direct descendants ard 24S relatives.
The festivities commenced at IL
o'clock Friday forenoon, basket picnic
being held at Schutzen Park until 5
o'clock. The park was deliberately dec
Grated for the occasion and music was
furnished by the Davenport Military
band. Scores of out-of-town friends
responded to the invitation and came TO
take part in the celebration. There was
u delegation of thirty from Chicago, be-
sides others from Omaha, Milwaukee,
Burlington. Davenport and other cities
At night banquet was given at the
Odeon Theater, where spread of good
things was served, considerable of the
menu coming from the fatherland. j..
n. Ingwersen, who has recently been
elected to the position of vice president
of the Interstate Trust and Banking
Company, New Orleans, acted as toast
raster There were several hundred
at the banquet board and many toasts
We're responded to and songs or the ma
tive heath as we'll as of the adopted
land We're sung. The hall was bcauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. The
feast was served by two score of wait
ers. At the conclusion of the feast the
floor was cleared and German waltzes
and other dances occupied the time un-
til nearly daybreak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
Gilman.
Special to Times-Republican.

SpeCl'll 10
Gilman, June 27.-The Junior Y. P.
S. C. E. of this place made a gala day
of it and drove across the country to
Montour this morning to attend a dis
trict convention of their organize ton.
Miss Belle Moore of Denver, and Mrs.
Charles Clark, of Toledo, nieces of
Mrs. b c. Barnes, arrived Wednesday
evening and are visiting at the M. e.
parsonage this week.
Miss Mae Benedict, whose family
formerly resided here, and who was a
teacher in the Marshalltown schools a
few years ago, is now visiting friends
here. Her residence now is Pasadena,
Calf
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church We're very pleasant
ly entertained on Wednesday by Mrs.
Edith Paker Lewies at her home three
miles southeast of town.
1. l.. Gould visited Grinnell on bust
ness Wednesday evening.
G. f. Stansberry was a Marshalltown
visitor on Wednesday,
Thomas Carol, stepfather of Thos.
Smith, came from County Antrim, Ire
land, on the steamer Oceanic of the
White Star line and arrived at the res
idence of the latter in Gilman on Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. I. Yeager are happy
over the advent of a son, born Monday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
INJURED AT FORT MADISON.
Edward Edinger, Proprietor Of Opera
House, Run Down by Burlington

Ft. Madison, June 27-Edward Ed
niger, owner and manager of the FIT.
Madison opera house, was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured by Bur
iington train here yesterday. Mr. Ed
niger had just alighted from a Santa
Fe passenger and was talking to a
friend before proceeding to town.
He started to cross from one depot
to the other, not noticing the south
bound passenger, which was slowly ap-
preaching the city, and was struck be-
fore the engineer could bring his train
to stop. The engine tossed him into
the air several feet. throwing him a
considerable distance, bruising him i,
many places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
LONG FIGHT SETTLED.
Congressman Thomas Will Appoint G.
r. Badgerow Postmaster at Sioux

n.
City.
Sioux City, June 27.-The Sioux City
postoffice appointment was settled
yesterday when Congressman Thomas
announced that he would recommend
Gordon r. Badgerow. The salary is
$4,000 per year.
The announcement that Mr.. Badge
row would be the next postmaster of
Sioux City was not received as a sur
prise. 1t has been commonly expect
ed for several days.
The opposition to Mr.. Badgerow,
however, made hard fight at the end.
The friends of Postmaster d. P. Heller
and of James e. Ayers, the other can
didates, some days ago got together
in a tentative arrangement for oppos-
ing the man who was known to be the
leading and dangerous candidate.
1t was hoped the support of Badge
row might be weakened by this alli-
ance, and that either Heller, Ayers of
some dark horse might Ike pushed to
victory. l.. L. Kellogg was brought
forward as candidate, on whom 1T
was thought the greatest strength
could be united.
Mayor Caldwell went to Washington
two days ago, and his mission has been
a mystery, tho it was known to con-
Germ the postoffice. William Milchrist.
chief of the Ayers forces, has also been
in Washington. Postmaster Heller has
been for a week at the Samaritan hos
pital, recovering from an operation.
Mr.. Kellogg, it is stated, declined to
allow his name to be used for postmas-
ter. Business would not permit him to
consider the office, even if there was
chance to secure it. With this an
nouncement it was generally conceded
that Mr.. Badgerow would win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27

his horses. His wife saw him soon
after carrying feed from the granary
to the barn The other members OF
the family, were employed about their
usual morning work and the father was
not thought of until breakfast was
called, when his failure to answer the
call caused surprise. The elder son
Ed went to the barn and found his
father hanging from collar beam by
q small rope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27

cure. There is no probability, however.
that Mrs. Hossack will attempt to es-
cape.
OF the persons who signed the bail
bond about half were witnesses for the
state in the trial year ago.
Mrs. Hossacks sickness is said not to
have been so severe as was first re-
ported, and her life is not in danger.
According to present indications she
will be tried at the September term OF
court which begins on the I'd of that
month; Judge j. n. Applegate, of
Guthrie Center presiding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
Filthy Temples in India.

Sacred cows often detile Indian tenn
pies, but worse yet is a body that's poll
luted by consumption. Don't permit it.
Cleanse your system with DR.. King
New Life Pills, and avoid untold mis-
cry. They give lively livers, active bow
els, good digestion, fine appetite. On
ly rs cents at George Powers drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
POISON IN CHICKEN
Twenty People, at Wright, Seri-
ously Ill From Eating
Pressed Chicken.
Was Served at a Neigebcrhocd
Dinner as. Two Are Danger.
ously Sick.
Ingwersen Celebration at Clin.
ton a Notable Event-r-NeWs
OF the State.
cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
oskaloosa, June 27.-Twenty peo-
pie at Wright are seriously,ill from eat
ing pressed chicken served by Mrs. Ed
ward Kent at neigfborhood dinner.
A Mrs. Gunsalia and j. H. Switzer are
the most seriously i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
SUDDEN DEATH AT RADCLIFFE.
Miles G. knnear Found Dead in His
Bed.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

kopGCIttl 10 Itss-INGUuUIINttII
Radcliffe, June 27.-This community
was shocked Thursday by the sudden
death of Miles G. Kinnear, of this place,
who was found dead in his bed at s
O'Clock. To all appearances before re-
firing Mr. Kinnear was in good health
and in the best of spirits. Upon being
called at in the morning his wife dis
covered that he was dead. Mr.. Kinnear
had been in the restaurant and grocery
business for some time at this place,
and was general favorite with all who
knew him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
DANIEL PADMoRE DEAD.
LeMars Pioneer Dies of Injuries Sus-
tanned in a Fall.

LeMars. June 27.-Daniel Padmore
died today from internal injuries re-
ceiyed from fall while frescoing the
interior of the new court house yester-
day. He has lived here Twenty-Five
wears, and was a Mason and also a
member of Mower post, G.. A. r., hay
ing served in the civil war in the Thir-
ty-eighth New Jersey infantry. He es-
tablished the first paint shop in this
city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
Death at GIadbrook.
, T;n,es-Republican.

Srecial 70 Times-RepubIlcan
Gladbrook, June 27.-Miss Myrtle
Poland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shep
Poland, died at her home here yesterday
after an illness of four months. The
funeral will he held in the Methodist
church at o'clock today and interment
will be made in the Union Grove ceme-
terry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.
John Stuart, Living Near Thompson
Takes Els Own Life.

Special TO Tlmes- RepuUICaH.
Thompson, June 27.--The people Of
this community were greatly shocked
when the news was brought to town
early yesterday that John Stuart had
committed suicide by hanging HIM
self The rash deed was done some
time between five and six o'clock. Mr.
Stuart arose as usual at aoout five
o'clock and went to the barn to feed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-27
Brass Band for Victor.

Special to Times Republican.
Victor, June 27.-What will be known
as the "victor cornet band" has been
recently organized, With fifteen pieces.
Professor Harry Gross is instructor.
In a short time they expect to give
open air concerts every Saturday night.
Victor, for the first time in years,
will celebrate the Fourth this year. A
good program and plenty of amuse-
ments have been arranged for. Music
by the Victor cornet band.
l.. l.. Stearns and ID. w. simpson,
with their families, have returned to
Victor. They are both former mer-
chants of this place and for some years
were in bushes at Pioneer. but late of
Nevada. this state. They traded their
business in the latter place for South
Dakota land and will now open real
estate and land office here.
County Superintendent Ports will
Give teahers' examination in the Victor
high school building Monday and Tues
day, June 80 and July /.
It's the we'll spring of JOY. The CEN
Ter around which happy home life
eenters. Rocky Mountain Tea. That
great family remedy that makes home
happy. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
Dany.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27
PORT EDWARDS

population of about 800 people and favored
with two railroads, the c. NJ. & St. l.. and
Wisconsin Central The John Edwards NJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

Is village of twelve hundred people situated
on the west bank of the Wisconsin river about
eight miles south of Grand Rapids, the county
seat of Wood county. 1t is on the c NJ & st Ry
running north from New Lisbon to TOma hawk
also on the Wisconsin Central and the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroads run
ming from Nekoosa TO Marshfield. The
Nekoosa Paper company, have their Pulp,
Paper and Sulphite plant located here and tits
athriving institution and promising village
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27
BABCOCk.

Mrs. Truman Styles, who lives just
west Of town visited over Sunday with
her daughter Irene at Grand Rapids.
". E. Emery, state agent for the
American Book Co. made Babcock a
business visit on Wednesday and
Thursday. He was looking up the
prospects Of making change in the
text books in the Kruger district
north Of town.
Belle Daniels Of DAILY came up to
visit her sister Miss Mae, on Thurs
day.
At the regular meeting Of the
Lyceum on Wednesday, March 10, the
following officers were installed:
PreSident-GrOve Stout.
SeCretary-JameS O'Leary Jr.
Vice President-Eva Muller.
TreaSurer-Prin. c. W. Jenkins.
Sergt. at arms-Lizzie Sullivan.
Program Committee-Lina Griffith.
Mrs. VIM. Stout made short shop
ping trip TO Grand Rapids on Thurs
day. We could hardly see her when
she got off the train, for the bundles
she had.
F. P. DAILY of your city hailed down
on Thursday.
Primary teacher, Miss Isabel X.
Akey spent Saturday and Sunday, the
guest OF friends and relatives at
Junction City and Grand Rapids.
Our real estate man.Tom Cummings,
made quick trip to La Crosse this
week. He went Thursday and
returned Friday.
Miss Mary Rothwieler of Necedah,
is visiting her friend and former
schoolmate Mrs. Fred Wright.
Miss Nina Gillette of Necedah is
expected here this week with d stock
of millinery goods for the spring trade.
She will occupy the posGottice building.
Mrs. keenan, of DeXterville brought
down stock of millinery goods and
Monday and Tuesday she had them on
exhibition at the Woodland. We will
all watch for the new Easter bonnetS.
Mrs. c. II. Johnson and Mrs. f. S.
RaWsOn, both of Meadow Valley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Remington at
North Bluff from Thursday until Mon
day. Mrs. johnson is sister to Mrs.
Remington's son. He is in the en-
ploy of Uncle Sam in the capacity of
mail clerk.
Mrs. VIM. Stout was a business
visitor at Grand Rapids on Tuesday.
We were all much interested
in the fine illustrated lecture given
here on Tuesday evening by the Rev.
A. d. Blakeslee of Necedah. The
subject was Colorado. Next to seeing
the real sights comes the illustrated
lecture and the one on Tuesday even
ing was we'll worth seeing.
A very severe wind, after the whirl-
wind style circulated in our town for
few minutes Wednesday afternoon.
The result was that loose things in
general took flight while the ware
house which Geo. W. Lyons uses as a
store house for his Sphagnum moss
was moved several feet off its fOunda-
ton and left it in a skew. jawed man
per, which not to say the least was
very much out of plumb.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27
RUDOLPH
Goo late for last week.

Master Seth Whitman was some
what surprised Monday morning on
going to the barn to find that his
white pet sheep had two black lambs
| VIII BrattOn came home on a short
| visit from Minocqua, where he has
| been employed as night operator for
| the past few weeks.
Rev. W. A. Peterson drove out
| to church Sunday, but on account
of the storm the congregation was
small.
The [. o. G.. T. lodge has been
busy initiating new members 1t is
increasing very fast.
Miss Vevian LayonaiS spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Daisy
Breton.
Miss Edith Warren returned home
from a short visit with her uncle, S.
Warren.
Leonard Reinhart has been busy
hauling his hay to Stevens Point.
F. P. DAILY made business trip to
this berg on Tuesday.
Walter Coulthart has been very i'll
during the past week.
Mr.. n. Larson is having a new
we'll drilled on his farm.
Miss Glano Fuller is on the sick list
this week.
+. A. Whitman entertained a party
of old friends in honor of Thomas e.
Whitman'S seventy-eighth birthday
t. E. Whitman was born in Goshen,
Orange Co. New York, March a, 1924
He was one of the first settlers of
Rudolph, he came here in the winter
OF 1886. The party present consisted
of Messrs. and Mesdames Edgar
Warner, Pat Case, Paul Juneau, James
Granger, Henry DenniSOn, VIM.
Kutter, John Granger, E. j. Fuller,
Eli Taylor and wife of Nekoosa, and
E. H Compton They presented him
with beautiful rocker and other
small presents. Refreshments we're
served at two O'Clock which was
followed by program. During this
time old fashioned games were played
such as Jimmie Rugged Sally and
| Peggie sat on the floor, and also many
other Old-faShioned Irish jiggs was
prdcticed by the members so now we
| know they have not forgotten those
old tricks. Late in the after noon they
departed for their homes wishing
that Grandpa Whitman's birthday
came twice year.
Miss Della Layonnais spent Sunday
with her parents.
Walter Coulthart is slowly recover
ing from severe attack Of smallpox
John Meyers has purchased a new
cream separator during the past week.
Mr. J. Reinhart and daughter Agnes
spent Sunday in the Rapids to attend
the funeral of his nephew.
Frank Whitman and son Seth
made a business trip to Stevens Point
Tuesday.
The Rudolph l. O. G. T. lodge are
increasing very fast during the past
month.
Mr.. Alliston Dennison was expected
to depart Tuesday, for Peru, Ind
where he VIII visit his sister,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

Picture moulding at Morterud'S
Studio
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27
WISCONSIN RIVER OPEN.
The Ice Passed out Sunday March 2S Without
Oamaue

Often the ice Jams on the Wisconsin
here in the spring causes considerable
damage, but this year it slipped out
without any fuss causing but little
interest in the event
From bound files of the REPORTER
we are able TO submit the following
accurate information concerning day
and date that ice went out in previous
years:
1873 ice went out on Saturday, April
Il. Took half million logs with
1874 ice went out on Monday, April Is.
1875 ice went out Friday, April 9.
Jones news depot and DR.. G. F..
Writer'S diSSecting room moved
from their mOOringS. Gerard &
Drake suffered loss of a half mil
lion feet of lumber where it had
been RATED upon the ice below
Neeves' old DAM
1876 date not mentioned.
1877 ice went out on Tuesday, April 10.
Moved quietly.)
1873 ice went out on Friday, March 5.
1879 ice went out on Wednesday
April ?.
1880 ice went out Sunday, April i.
Followed by big flood during
week Of June 10 to II. Loss of one
life, damage to property aggregat-
ing 100000 in this calamity
1881 ice went out Tuesday, April r.
1882, 1888, 1884 ice went out between
lSt and 9th of April. Exact dates
not known.
1885 ice went out Wednesday, April Is.
1886 ice went outon Saturday, April 10.
1887 ice went out on Saturday, April g..
1883 ice went out on "Wednesday.
April II. Two west spans of
the wagon bridge and one pier
pushed out-S10,OO0 damage.
Property on both sides of river
Sutfered.)
1889 ice moved down Wednesday,
March 20. (Abutment of bridge
Under course of construction was
demolished by ice JAM
1890 ice out Saturday, April s.
1891 ice out Saturday, April II
1892 ice out Saturday, April 2.
1898 ice out Monday. April g.
1894 ice out Saturday, March 10. big
jam, no damage.
1895 ice out between March % and
April 4.
1896 river cleared Wednesday. April s.
Ice rotted away, no jam
1897 ice out Friday, April 2.
1898 ice out Friday, March %.
1899 ice out Thursday, April 49,
1900 ice out Monday, April 9.
1901 ice out Saturday, April 4.
1902 ice out Sunday, March %.
L can save you money on hats. Call
and look over my stock before buying
your Easter hat. MRS. CHAS. HOFF,
the hair dresser. One door south OF
SpaffOrd's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

Is located on the west Dank of the Wisconsin
river four miles south Of Grand Rapids: 1t has
population of about 800 people and favored
with two railroads the c. M. & st. l.. and
Wisconsin Central. The John Edwards NJ fg
Co.'s Pulp d Paper Mills arelocated here
A stick of wood, axe. clothes line,
and Mr.. f. WendIand became so mixed
up on Sunday last that gentleman
came out of the fray with deep anu
long cash in his head. Mr.. Wendland
was splitting wood near the clothes
line and his axe became entangled and
came down on his head with the afOre
said result. DR.. Ridgman was called
and Sewed up the cash, but Mr.. Wend-
land will have sore head for some
time.
The NJ. Z. church people are
building Il neat fence around their
property grading the yard and
expect to plant grass seed and other
wise beautify their grounds. On
Easter Sunday morning an exercise
will be rendered by the members Of
the Sunday school, 10 which everyone
is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Letter are rejoicing
over the arr wal of baby girl al their
home, the event having occurred on
Friday. Mrs. Eberhart of the town of
Grand Rapids, is caring for mother
and child.
The Wendland, Mundinger, Saeger,
Gehler, Eichsteadt. and Leverance
families attended confirmation
services at the German Lutheran
Church in your city on Sunday.
Some people own such fast horses
they have to ride bicycles when ever
they desire to make trip to NekOOSa.
We don't say who it is, but Mr.. A. E.
Gurdy has fine horse.
Mrs. Mellenbach departed last
Wednesday for Wausau. having re-
ceived word that her daughter who
resides there had fallen and injured
herself.
Fred Aucutt, who is employed on
the Green Bay Railroad has been here
on a three days visit to MS relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Brazeau and
daughter Dorothy of Nekoosa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brazeau
on Sunday.
Miss Kitty Treat, Mrs. ]. E. Thomas
and Emo Slagel of Nekoosa spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Gurdy.
E. c. Burrows, arrived Thursday to
act as mill-wright in the mill here; his
family will follow in month or so.
Mesdames E. Eichsteadt and Geo.
Brazeau and Miss Mary Palm were
visitors in your town on Saturday.
Mr.. L. NJ. Alexander arrived here
Wednesday morning so as to attend
the funeral of J. D. Witter.
Otto Henchel is moving his family
to your city this week. where they will
make their home.
Miss Belle Thorn of your city, spent
the Sabbath as the guest of Misses
Boyle.
PICTURE moulding at Morterud's
Studio.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27
Cheap Settlers Rates Via the Green Ray Line.

Everyday except Sunday during the
months of March and April 1902 the
Green Bay Line will sell cheap settlers
tickets to many points in the north
west. If you intend to make a
western trip, it will pay you to see the
''Green Bay" about it. Good con-
nections and quick time. Cali at the
ticket Office or telephone 369 or 134 for
full particulars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

The Town board met today at the
Town Hall to audit bills for the past
year.
o. W. Dodge and W. A. Brazeau
were NekOosa visitors last Friday
evening.
A. Mcmillan and s. Warner appeared
before the board of audit with claims.
S. n. Whlttlesey of Cranmoor. spent
"a part Of Saturday here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

The complexion suffers from bilious
ness or constipation. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers keep liver and bowels
healthy and remove the cause, G. E,
Little Early RiserS for biliousneSs.
just what / needed. am better than
II yf f4s 3h 6y I RSyes grpeu , Wood
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

For SALE OR RENT have several
good business lots, some with and
some without buildings, also residence
lots and houses for sale or rent. Call
on or address G. A. Corriveau, Grand
Rapids, Wis, west side. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

The Duchess chocolate creams are
the finest in the city. For sale by G..
W. Davis. 27-5W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

Try Duchess chocolate creams and
'Ou will use no other. Sold at G.. w.
Davis 27-5w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27
A Card of Thanks,

We wish to thank the kind friends
who have aided US during the sickness
and death of our little daughter
Leona but cannot find words kind
enough to express our feelings.
Mr.. AND MRS. c. D. GREEN.