davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
SO-82 18th AV., 'i is.l ST.: s.
BREWERY SYNDICATPS PLAN.
Underwriting Syndicate 10 Being Formed
by Guardian Trust Co.

CLEVELAND, April l7-Cleveland capital
lists are completing the underwriting syndi-
cate for the United Brewing Company
that Is to absorb the numerous breweries
at Buffalo, N. Y. The underwriting syndi-
cate Is being formed by the Guardian Trust
Company. 1t will have 100000 capital.
half preferred and half common stock.
The %. 600 600 bonds are to draw SIX per cent
and run so years. Only 5000 900 will be
put out at present. They will go at par
both preferred and common. goes with the
bonds; $500, 600 worth Of bonds will
be accepted by Buffalo people on the pur-
chase price and 50 500 600 are to be taken
by the syndicate and pooled for a year
with H. F. Mcintosh, l.. W. Prior and ]. II:
Dempsey. The bonds are subject TO call
and payment at 1914. :,
Buffalo breweries last year produoed
500 900 barrels Of beer. The estimated
annual earnings Of the merged company
are S726,00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
EAST SIDE ARTISTS WORK.

Exhfbftion 1t Educational ATliance-Jewtsh
= Antiq ulties Shown, Tee.
An exhibition Of the art work Of Glasses
under the direction Of the Educational
Alliance opened In the Alliance building at
Jeffereon street and East Broadway last
night. The exhibition will continue to-day
and tomorrow between Q and 5 O'Clock In
The Afternoon and 9 and 10 O'Clock In the
eveuing. The students work In painting,
sketching from models. drawing from
caste and In composition 10 shown. as is
a,eo their work In design.
In connection With the display, OF the art
students' work there In an exhibition OF
and copper dishes and utensils, and there
IA sleo an exhibition in the same building
Of the work Of East Side artists IN ou and
Sntse colog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
warden FsIlsn's Verdict Set Aside.

Tho verdict OF $500 which John J. Fallon
obtained in the Supreme Court against
Robert Wright, who while Commissioner OF
Corrections removed Fallon In 1893 from
been set aside BY the Appellate division
and a new trial ordered. Fallon was re-
instated by the Court Of Appeale and he
sued Wright for damages. The Appellate
division says Fallon was undoubtedly en-
titled to actual damages. but not to punt
tive damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
$500. 900 FIRE 1t Dallas. Tex.

DALLAS. Tex. April i7.-Firs to-day
DESTROYED the largo warehouse Of the Par
lin d Orondorf Company, whose factory
Ia At Canton, Ill. It was hlled with buggies,
carriages and Agricultural implements.
The company estimates its loss at 100000;
insurance t72 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
AVERY d. ANDREWS A WITNESS.
Called BY Inspector Gross. but Hes Not
Allowed to Tell Much.

Ex-Police Commissioner Avery d. An
drews was the only witness called at the
trial Of Inspector Cross at Headquarters
Yesterday. He had been summoned by
the defence to testify as to the character
and efficiency Of the accused. Lawyer
Abram I. Elkus, for the defence. asked Gen
Andrews q series OF questions concerning
efYiciency, all Of which were objected to
by Assistant District Attorney Morgan.
The result was that Gen. Andrews was
excused without having testified to any
thing Of importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

John W. Wainwright has begun the
erection OF Q new theatre at Rockaway
Beach. II IL on the ocean front, between
Murrav's pavilion and the Iron Pier at Sea
Side. and will have q frontage Of lbs feet
and a depth Of $50 feet: II will be two
storiee high, with a colonnade front. A
feature Of the place will be the roof garden,
which will afford q view OF the Atlantic
Ocean and Jamaica Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

ArrivsA-PRrDAY. April II.
a. GaIl,s, Gibraltar. April g..
IS BRISTOL City Bristol April l.
81 New York ttank). Shields, Aprn
IS Goidsboro Rotterdam.
s. Syracuse. Rio Janeiro. March n
IS Evelyn, Maysguez. March q.
Sr Orisabs. GenfueGos. April g.
s. IA Paso, Galveston. April H.
s. j. n Quincy sabine Pass. April 10.
IS Bergenseren. Bar.Soa. April 10;
s. Nouros, Newport News. April 10,
s. Qty Of Memphis. Savannah. April u.
- NueoeS, Galveston. April .:
81 NusneldS, Baltimore, Apru u
AnBIvHD OUT.
ss Trave from New York, at 0enoe-
e IA Dreta0ne, from New York. ~ HsyN.
= Deutsohisnd from New York. ~ Hambufe
sAu.xp ynoM yoRnIoN PoHrs-
a Celtic from Queenstown, for New YofS:
= TROJAN Prince, from Palermo. for New fork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
net,red Army Omcer q Suicide.

ST.. LOUIS, April i7.-Leut. Thomas T.
Howard, q. g. A. retired. committed suicide
at the Missouri Baptist Hospital this morn.
ing by cutting his throat with razor An
attendant found him dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
Builder KILLED BY . Fan.

Samuel Parks. . builder OF Williams
burg, who lived at 200 Division avenue,
was killed last evening by falling from the
Eighth street He was IS years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

Mrs. John h. Stewart Gets . Divorce.
SIOUX FAILS, g. D., April 1.-THE latest
recipient Of q South Dakota divorce n Mrs.
Elizabeth Stewart Of New York city. Tho
defendant was John b. Stewart, . clerk A.
ga Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
Have You Tried III

nave You Tried III
The Food That
Does Good.
The cod liver
oil EN- ulsion
"PAR EXCEL.
LENCE 4" that
Physicians use in
their families and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

Tns s,e.nes.s Service bsssssa Neg York snd
VI. - SsSssd xSI Ssa-xis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

hur1AruRS ALAAHAo-rHu DAT.
sum risss .SaoI sun sets ..eAi Noon nsesizIs
HOE vArKl-rHrs DAT.
SANDY Hook II - Gov. Td... 1900 Hell Gate 81 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

WHAT JOB HEDoEs SAID.
Mr.. President. members Of the Amen Cor,
ss Se and Who hs sG d
!nsu.hsd BY being here tS Ss. the u and
sSs human
card for the DO ed. nen
N %e the nse Change nos u Sustemsiy
There are q few who do not understand
the moving principles OF this organization.
and pso T Of the earth overlooked the
i mn dises.ieicn ana sSeS isiars o musipIy
e. rs spendsncy to os fscisi suicide was
Wsios sna the ao s% s
81 snd Gt d.diS. sss sssf p1nsp.
walks Of mentality. and from that day until
tss pSs TeRR d human PneWledss. and While
others have multiplied. they have counted
ana :: !hsZ h.ys h.Ys s S the 81
or politics. When their amen . heard. ohantsd
IN chorus, II means that the world has eau ght
Ing but one more before the nnal dissolution.
.Is so. h:rs s9,.isht 1. e ye t %cc.sy
n q essSce CO can Se temporarily dinsfen dated
- dlsun guishsd sussss and, ~, thssr rs. e
i Hps 70 any one make he efiort Of his life.
nor to furnish the, stepping stone 70 pre-
{erment, because there ts nothing 70 seek
e esr frs xeea We .ssf 70 remove dsu6,
there h. weakness: and. herefore. We e.
% and sda1s: q v ' 8. r. .Gf asS RE-
ekWnsohG thelr dOuh0 upeD eDy opoSeoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

thing doing. and somebody done.
JosHEs THE AMEN Folks.
President Riggs. in his cute, saucy way.
stated that the dinner was an Omntum Gofh-
t tended "b by Republicans ait and Democfats-
the just and the unjust-Muswumps, Anar-
chiss Socialists s,sftess bRnSS stesrs snd
pesialiy i | left my pooketbook behind; -.
A1ens al .h peops wso arc
TO Toll. free from care and expense, on those
because IL gives them the Temporary sensa-
e b found there a. All ,i@ ne ssSs whf s a.
ing. when, they ceased to linger and went In
ha, WIS :son mda as eSr1s
place-betxeen. the safe and the pnsafeIand
worn in the marble tile leading thenoe
straight TO the free-lunch counter.
THAT TOUCHING QUESTION EXCISE.
And speaking Of free-lunch reminds me
e s.y ,h have ale
n iii STATE. This i question which touehe,
me deeply, Il VIII touch me 70. si'Ieo zoo th y
s's e4lIs. ns .nS i&%m.a'st.y sSs iEss SSsi
dscipstsd by .tsrysi!on and .hs cheese ap :
% nSfe I and TIE courts held that citi.ei
could not be deprived. under the Constitu
lunch, that The q; 3. p. took tumble
Next our friend Raines from CanSndaisys
got busy and II was decreed that only hotels
only 10 guests; that any building contain ins
a cuspidor, . bar Of soap and an indeernct
ssS P9s:s..sd s: tssr:sy ,S se a1ess
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
Addition Nearing Completion,

The millwright work on the addi-
tion to the pulp mill Of the Hennepin
Paper mill is so near completed that
the millwrights from distance left
for home Friday. These were H..
Nissen, who has charge of the mill
wright work on this addition. and is a
man who understands his business.
His home is at Kaukauna, Wis, but
he is not there much of the time, as
he is in different parts of the country
taking charge of such jobs as the one
he had here during the summer. The
Dunaven brothers, r. 4. and /. E.,
and John Podawiltz of Grand Rapids,
Wis.,, also left for home on Friday.
They have all been employed here at
millwright work and are said to be
among the best millwrights in the
country, especially on paper and pulp
mill work. All of these gentleme u
are we'll pleased with Little Falls and
will probably be in the city again
next year when further improvements
will be made in the mill. Supt. Weber
will look after the finishing up of the
work at the pulp mill Little Falls
Transcript.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
IMPROVEMENTS IN PORTO RICO
The ssTrow1ey'' and the Automobile
American Inventions That Are
Duly Appreciated.

Every year shows the advance of
American industries and civic reform
In Porto Rico. A writer in the Outlook
describes the big, yellow electric car
swinging along under the ruined walls
Of Fort Cristobal Here one has the
old and the new together: The Span
list building and the American trolley"
The trowley' is more change Ponce
to America, says prosperous native
merchant, than all the Americanos."
During the week in February when
Admiral Higginson's fleet lay at anchor
in the harbor OF Ponce, one-third of the
population rode on the electric cars to
the Playa, or port, two miles away
The automobile, too, has invaded Por-
to Rico. A transinsular express and
passenger service of automobile wagons
has been operating between Ponce and
San Juan for a year.
Every visitor to San Juan notices the
clean, well-paved streets. Four years
ago the rain was the only street-clean-
ing department, and did its work only
on the slopes. In Ponce and other cit
les gangs Of prisoners in brown canvas
uniforms keep the cutters clean, and
there are the beginnings of thorough
sewerage system.
Three years ago ice was luxury; now
every town of importance has an ice
plant, and many private enterprises, like
the large American sugar "centrales, or
rolling-mflls, have refrigerating sys-
TENS.
Electric lights make the streets bril-
liant, and nearly all Porto Rican houses
are lighted by electricity. Telephones
are In operation in Ponce and San Juan,
and the attendant at the Spanish CEN
tral exchange answers: 'Hello!'
Since the bureau Of insular telegraph
received the telegraph system from the
signal corps in February, 1901, the num-
Der OF Offices has increased from ten to
40. Moreover, business men who never
used the old, untrustworthy Spanish
tape instruments appreciate the prompt
ness and efficiency of the new service.
1t is natural that the island industries,
which are the chief interest of Amer
leans, should have improved. New ma
chinery rolls the sugar-cane, and where,
three years ago, long lines of bull-carts
slowly dragged small loads of cane to
the old Spanish mills, narrow-gague
railroads have been put in, and Amer
lean locomotives haul trains of ten-ton
cars all day and night to the great sugar.
mills of the American companies.
Most promising of all aspects of the
new Porto Rico is the cooperation in
business Of Porto Ricans with Amer
leans. They unite In banking, shipping
and manufacturing enterprises. More
than that, the Porto Ricans not only
welcome the Americans on commercial
grouHds-they might do that and still
hate them-but they show in dress, in
little habits OF life, and in their eager
ness to learn the English language, that
their intercourse with Americans Is not
merely superficial, not merely matter
Of business convenience. The Amer
lean spirit has struck deeper than the
skin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
EVENT IN ORANGE TRADE.
Early Receipts of Porto Rico Fruit
May Drive Out That from
Jamaica.

The arrival Of Porto Rico oranges Of
this years crop five weeks earlier than
the first receipts last year was an event
OF more than usual interest to local fruit
importers. Owing to the damage to the
Jamaica crop by the recent hurricane
and to the lateness of that crop because
Of insufficient sunshine, the importers
Of the Porto Rico article believe that
the latter fruit will come into increased
favor this season and compete more Sc
riously than heretofore with Jamaica
and even Florida oranges, reports the
New York Sun.
The trade in Porto Rico oranges
started only two seasons ago, following
the removal Of the duty. AS there is a
duty of about IL cents barrel on ia
maica oranges, the importers of the
Porto Rico fruit say it is only ques-
ton of time before the latter will viz
tually drive the Jamaica oranges out of
the market.
Only afew scattering boxes of oranges
which have come from Porto Rico in
the course of a season are cultivated
fruit, practically all the oranges grow
ing wild. They are gathered by the ma
tives in the interior and sold to the ship
pers for few dollars thousand.
Within the last few years, however,
many groves have been set out. and, be-
ginning with the next season, cultivat-
ed fruit Is expected to come here in con-
stantly increasing quantities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
Purchased Fine BUS,

The Dixon Hotel received their
handsome new coach Monday with
which they will convey passengers to
and from the many trains to their
popular house. 1t will seat ten pas
sengers comfortably, and is highly
furnished and finished throughout
This Improvement is in keeping with
all others they have made. We join
with their many friends in con-
CALCULATIONS on the modern up-to-date
outfit they have Installed, from the
barber shop, buffet, throughout the
building. Their patronage is increasing
daily and the hotel is growing popu-
lar with all tranSientS,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
solar Eclip.. In China.

Some days before the recent solar
eclipse occurred the mayor of Shanghai
issued proclamation, the purport Of
which was thae all citizens should do
their utmost to appease the heavenly
powers while the phenomenon was in
force. The proclamation began as fol-
lows: Son the first day Of the third month
of thesecondy year Of the reign Of the En-
peror Kouang Sou, great dog will be-
gin to devour the SUM-" .Enigmatic this
statement seems to us, but in China it
is we'll understood, as is proved by the
fact that on the day Of the eclipse large
crowds gathered In various places, and
by threats and shouts did their best to
prevent the ravenous dog from devour-
ing the sacred sum-. Y. Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
MEETING OF ELECTRIC
{ WATER COMPANY
Directors for Coming Year Elected.-John
Schnahel Elected MANAGER.

Stockholders of the Electric s.
Water company met in annual session,
in accordance with call, at the city
hall on west side Tuesday evening at
$50 O'Clock. The meeting was called
to order by the president, John
Schnabel. The roll of stockholders
was called. Minutes of the last annual
meeting were read and approved
The financial statement for the past
year was read by the secretary. The
report was accepted and ordered placed
on record. A committee of three was
appointed by the chairman to check
up the report and publish statement
of their findings. The following
gentlemen were selected: Messrs. G..
f. Kruger, O. t. Hougen and A. l..
Fontaine.
On motion, w. F. Kellogg and John
E. DAILY were APPOINTED telleTs.
On motion the secretary was author
lied to cast the ballot for MeSSrs. Geo.
NJ. Hill and VIM. Gross IS directors
for the ensuing year to represent the
city. The secretary cast the ballot
and they were declared elected.
On motion an informal ballot was
taken for three directors, which re-
suited as follows: John Schnahel,
6S3; ]. A. Gaynor, 666; and II. G.
Wipperman, 6S3: scattering, 19l.
On motion the informal ballot was
made formal and the three named
gentlemen were elected directors for
the ensuing year.
The new directors were instructed
to secure the services of John Schnabel
as manager of the company and that
they agree upon an adequate salary
and he give his entire time to the
company for period of five years.
The motion was carried unanimously.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
Death of Mrs. Catherine Johnston.

Mrs. Catherine Johnston died Mon
day at the home of her son, Frazier
Johnston. The funeral was held
yesterday morning from the Catholic
church, Rev. Van Rosslnalen 6f1iciat-
ing. Mrs. Johnston was born in
Athlone, West Meath county, Ireland,
June %, 1929 She moved with her
married Frazier Johnston in 1853
The family came to this city IN 1865
She is survived by three children,
Mrs. Lorinda Brown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
Kruger.Duberstein.

Charles Kruger and Gusta Duber-
stein, of the town of Grand Rapids,
were married yesterday afternoon at
2:30 in the German Moravian church.
Rev. Bittner officiating. Chas
Duberstein, brother of the bride,
acted as the best man and Miss Laura
GetSlauf was the bridesmaid. The
happy couple were given a wedding
supper at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Smith, to which only few
friends and the immediate relatives
were invited
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
Convocation Tuesday and Wednesday.

The annual cOnvocation of the
Archdeaconry of Stevens Point will
be held next Tuesday and Wednesday,
"A and 25, in ST. Johns church. The
Right Rev. Bishop Weller and ten
priests will be in attendance. On
Tuesday evening public missionary
service will be held at 1880 p. m. with
addresses by the bishop and Others.
On Wednesday morning Holy Euchar-
list will be celebrated at and 10 a. M.
While all the sessions of the convoca-
tions are open to all, attendance at
the missionary service is especially
requested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
Shot the Deer Himself.

The REPORTER stated in the Tues
day issue that District Attorney
Brazeau shipped a deer from Marsh
field by the American express. Lest
an unjust inference may be made, the
REPORTER wishes to state that Mr..
Brazeau shot the deer at Mellen. The
deer weighed over 22O pounds and was
the largest shot in the vicinity of
Mellen. 1t took three shots from Mr..
Brazeau's rifle to bring the buck low
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
Cepress.Brill.

John Cypress, of this city, and Miss
Mary Brill, of Stevens Point, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony at the Polish Catholic church of
Stevens Point Wednesday morning.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cypress will reside in
this city. The parents of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Cypress, his brother
Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Reiland
attended the wed ding from here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
MoNoGEMY IN TURKEY.
For Financial a. Well ~ Social |
Reasons 1t Is Coming Into
Some Favor.

Although OF late years, among Turks
highly placed. it has come to be consid-
cred as far more chic to have only one
wife, yet this laudable increase in the
practice of monogamy does not tend to
complete emancipation from certain
well-established Moslem traditions,
writes Anna Bowman Dodd, in 1.-THE
New Women in Turkey" in Century.
The mention OF ones wife to a foreigner
is nowadays made the easier when one
may truthfully speak of her in the singu-
lar mber. A turk may, after some
months of semi-intinacy, talk some
what freely, indeed, of his domestic life,
provided always his household is mod
eled after the European plan of life
The social line is drawn at the point OF
asking even lady to CALL Frequent
visiting between European and Turkish
wives, when these are in the singular
number, is possible only after some
what prolonged residence and much
friendly intercourse.
To the casual visitor there is "a un-
expected embarrassment in finding al
most all the Turks one meets in society
married to one wife only. The singular
ity of this singleness is trying, appar-
emily, to the Turk, on certain occasions,
as it is eminently disappointing to the
European
Il do SO hope the Minister of -
may grant me the honor of visiting his
harem," an American lady remarked
with the charm aplomb characteristic
of the American woman.
Fl Pasha would be too delighted,
am sure; only, as it happens, his ex-
cellency has no harem in the sense in
which, l presume, most foreigners un-
derstand our word,' was the courte-
GUS reply of the minor official to whom
this remark was addressed. HE has
but one wife, as, indeed, we mostly all
have"
Hasn't anyone a harem?" the cry
was almost fearful. r Pasha has
a great many children" continued the
disappointed Investigator of Turkish
customs
eyes, he has II children. His wife
is very fond of children"
is she Turkish?''
''No; she Is Circassian lady of very
good family
"Ah-h, Circassian! She must be
very beautiful; the boys are so hand
some,' the pretty American remarked
in modified tone. From a romantic
travellers point of view, if Turks per-
sist in marrying as virtuously and
DULY as every one else, at least to
find them marrying Circassian slave
was a trifle more solacing than to have
found the single wife of correct Turk
ish descent
The young aide-de-camp smiled as
he made answer: Eyes, you are quite
right; we mostly marry Circassians
and almost all our children are beauti-
full
There are still enough harems
throughout Turkey sufficiently equip
ped with plurality of wives to satisfy
the most exacting of travellers in
search Of sensation. Even in Constan-
tinople there are pashas and effendis
rich enough to keep up the old Mos
lem marital pomp. The majority,
however, OF the upper ten thousand
practice, at least outwardly, the Euro
pean fashion of monogamy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20

Unclaimed letters at the east
Grand Rapids post office:
GENTLEMEN.
Anderson, Theo.: Drake, L.: Heart,
O. K: Luke, Jas; Martin, Nj. S.:
Pestka, F.; Sampson, Herman: Slime.
J. A.; Thompson, N. L.
LADIES,
Brown, Mrs. A. j.: Greenback,
Bertha; Horn, Mrs. Alex; Hasseler,
Sophia; Loomis, Mrs. L. G.; Vysond
Gladys.
Persons calling for the above letters
please say. Advertised.
A. L. FoNTA1NE. P. NJ,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
Died at Old Age.

Mrs. Caroline Oke, of Sigel, died
Monday, Nov. Is, at the age of 50
years. She has been ailing the past
eight years. She made her home
with her son, Herman. The funeral
took place yesterday morning from
the Lutheran church in Sigel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-20
Prompt Payment.

Mrs. Ole Carlson received a check
for $4,000 yesterday morning from the
Mystic Workers of the World, to
which order her husband belonged.
Mr.. CaIlSon'S death notice was sent
to the company one week ago last
Monday. This is prompt payment
and certainly speaks we'll for the
Mystic Workers.