davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-20
coURTsMARTIAL BUSY.
Punitive Branch Of the Army Had an
IS. Increase Of Cases.

~ ~ II t "a 49, . g..
Isl Increase Of Cases.
Washington, Oct. 2O.-The annual
report of George B. Davis, Judge advo-
cate general Of the army, shows that
Of the commissioned officers tried dur
ing the last year by general courtmar-
tial thirty-five were convicted and
thirteen acquitted. Three cadets and
1898 enlisted men were convicted,
while 356 men were acquitted.
The total number; of trials before
general courtmartial of $500 cases
shows an increase of ISL cases over
last year. This increase is mainly due
to the fact that large number of
deserters have been apprehended and
brought to trial, the number of convic-
tions for desertions being 1,476 this
year. an increase of 440. This gain Is
chiefly due to the increase Of the re-
ward paid to all civil officers for the
apprehension of deserters, inducing
greater vigilance on their part. The
number OF men sentenced to dishon-
orable discharge was 2,525. @
WINTER WEATHER PREMATURE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-20
MORE THAN ONE MILLION.
state Money on Deposit IN suspended
II aff]ys Bank. *

y New, York. Oct. 20. Concerning the
\ closing of the Enterprise National
bank Of Allegheny and the suicide Of
I its cashier, T. Lee Clark. dispatch to
the Herald from Pittsburg says:
It was learned late Wednesday night
that the disaster to the Enterprise
bank was expected In certain quarters.
Plans for an exposure of the traficking
4 In state funds, 1t is said, were laid.
weeks ago. Mr.. Clark was cognizant
\ Of this and talked over the matter with
several OF the directors a few days ago.
The cashier was told by the direc,
tors he would have to meet the paper,
obligations of the institution negotiated
through him and he promised to In
sure the bank against all loans for,
which he was responsible. The sup.
position Is he was unable to accom-,
plish this and, fearing the conse-
Quences. took his life. ..5' 5.5,:}
Although the bank directors only
acknowledge having 100000 Of the
state funds the assertion was made by
one ofsthe bank officials that the En-
: terprise had more than 81 ,000, 900 state
money on deposit before the extensive
loans we're made. ACCORDING Il this
officiaI Al, this money Il insured Nv
bonda of the MercantiIa q trust com
! pany, 81 Pittsburg and tha United
states Fidelity and Trust company 81
paltimora 3i;.s
B.
reAsurer n sWo Zones rms q, '3s.3
CLARK was associated. az treasurer.
!. with former state senator w. Il. An
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-20

sank all his assets n an attempt to
reimburse the bank and that his sui
eide followed his failure to stem the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
APPROACHES TO BRIDGE.
Proceedings Begun to Secure Condem.
nation of Land.

Assistant Corporation Counsel A. Left
witch Sinclair, representing the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia, has
commenced proceedings in the Supreme
Court of the District for the condemnation
of certain land necessary to provide proper
approaches to the new Anacostia bridge,
the construction Of which was recently au-
thorized by Congress. at a cost Of $4,000.
The land to be taken for the approaches
is particularly described in the petition
filed today, the names of the owners Of the
land being also set FORTH
The court Is asked to appoint three
capable and disinterested commissioners to
appraise the value Of the interests of all
persons concerned in the land to be con-
demned under such regulations as to no
tice and hearing as may be proper.
In connection with the proceedings to
condemn land to enable the District Com
missioners to complete the construction of
the outfall Justice Gould today heard ar
guments upon the instructions to be given
the appraisers. At the close of the argu-
ments Justice Gould took the matter under
adyisement, and announced that he would
pass upon the prayers for instruction Mon
day morning next at 10 o'clock.
The arguments on the instructions to be
given the appraisers were made by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Sinclair and Attor-
neys Barnard &, Johnson, George c.. Cert
man, Thompson & Laskey and F. Snowden
Hill, the latter appearing as attorneys for
the property owners concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Students Visit the Libraries.

Seventeen students of the DreXel Institute
Library School of Philadelphia are In the
city visiting the various Libraries under the
direction of Alice 3. kroeger, one of the
teachers of the institute. They ar
rived Thursday morning and visited the
Library of Congress in the morning and the
Carnegie Library In the afternoon. Yes
terday at 10 O'Clock they visited the library
of the surgeon generals Office and later
the libraries of the Smithsonian Institution
National Museum and the Department of
Agriculture. In the afternoon they were
conducted through tie public documents
office on G. street northwest between 9th
ard 7th streets and the bureau of education.
Today was spent in seeing the sights OF
the city and this evening the party win 70
turn to Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Pennsylvania.

BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, Bedford, Pa
BOrEI. CHALYB9ATE. Bedford. Pa
BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL, Buent Vista
Spring, Pa.
HOTEL RIVERSIDE Cambridge. Pa.
THE CLERMONT. CHAIRMAN. Pa
THE CENTRAL Delaware Water GAP Pc
THE KITTATINNY. Delaware Water Gap Pa
WATER GAP HOUSE. Delaware Water Gap Pa
RIVER SIDE HOUSE. Delaware Water Gap Pa
HOTEL ALLEGHENY. Eagles Mere Pa
CRESTMONT INN, Eagles Mere, Pa
LOCUST GROVE HOUSE. +. Stroudsburg Pa
PROSPECT HOUSE East Stroudsburg Pa
BERWICK INN, East Stroudsburg Pa.
THE DELAWARE HOUSE. Lackawaxen Pa
LIGONIER SPRINGS HOTEL. Lgonier Pa.
SUNSET HOUSE. Marshall's Creek Pa
FAIR VIEW HOUSE. Mount Pocono Pa
DOUBLING GAP WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL. MELVILLE. Pa.
RIVER SIDE HOUSE. North Water Gap, Pa
GAP VIEW HOUSE. North Water Gap Pa.
ARLINGTON SPRINGS HOTEL. Saegerstown. Pa.
HOTEL, ONEONTA. Shawanese. Pa.
THE NAPLES. Stoddartsville. Pa.
THE BURNETT. Stroudshurg. Pa.
HOTEL FULMER. Stroudsburg Pa
WESTCOLING PARK HOUSE Westcoling. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
New Hampshire.

THE AGASSIZ, Bethlehem. N H.
THE FITZGERALD COTTAGE. Bethlehem, N. II.
THE MT. PLEASANT. Breton Woods. N. Fl.
THE COLONIAL. Centre Harbor. N. H.
THE NEW SENTER HOTEL, Centre HarbOr, VI.
MONADNOCK HOUSE, COlebrook, N. II.
THE FABYAN HOUSE. Fabyan. n. II.
THE CRAWFORD HOUSE. Pabyan. n. II.
THE TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Fabyan, n. II.
THE SUMMIT HOUSE. Fabyan. N. H.
MT. LAFAYETTE HOUSE, Franconia, y. II.
PROFILE HOUSE. Franconia, n. H.
PLEASANT HOME, Georges Mills, N. 81.
THE ALPINE HOUSE. Gorham. n. II.
THE ASQUAM. Holderness N II.
THE BELLEVUE, Intervale, N. H.
THE IDLEWILD Intervale, n. II.
GLEN ELLIS HOUSE. Jackson, n. H.
IRON MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Jackson, N. Fl.
EAGLE MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Jackson. n. II.
THE WAUMBEK and Cottages. Jefferson, N. II.
THE RIDGE. Kearsarge. N. Fl.
THE VUE DE LEAU, Laconia, n. Fl.
MOUNTAIN HOME HOUSE, Littleton. N. II.
MAPLEWOOD HOTEL and Cottages, MaplewoOd,
n. II,
THE SEVERANCE, Massabesic, N H.
THE BROCKLEBANK, New London N. H.
GLENGARE HOUSE. New London. n. H.
KEARSARGE HALL, North Conway N Fl.
THE KEARSARGE, North Conway, N Fl.
RUSSELL. HOUSE. North Woodstock. n. II.
OCEANIC HOTEL. Portsmouth. n. II.
ATPLEDORE HOUSE. Portsmouth. N. II.
OCEAN WAVE HOUSE, Rye North Beach. N. II.
MIRAMONTE INN and Cottages Sugar Hill, N. q.
ROSEBROOK INN. Twin Mountain. N. H.
BARRON MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Woodstock, n II.
THE STAG AND HOUNDS. w. Compton, N. a.
EIMWOOD INN. Wakefield. N. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Rhode Island.

EUREKA HOTEL. Block Island r. l.
OCEAN VIEW HOUSE, Block Island, R. I.
THE MANISSES Block Island. r. l.
THE SPRING HOUSE, Block Island r. I.
GARDNER HOUSE. jamestown. Il. l.
THE BAY VIEW HOUSE, jamestown, r. I.
THE GLADSTONE. Narragansett Pier r. l.
ATLANTIC HOUSE. ATWOOD HOUSE. Maria
ganeett Pier. r. I.
Pier. r. I.
REVERE HOUSE, Narragansett Pier, r. l.
ALLEN HOUSE. Providence r.
LARKIN HOUSE. Watch Hill. r. /.
OCEAN HOUSE. Watch Hill. R. /.
WATCH HILL HOUSE, Watch Hill. B. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
wilberforce Graduates at Dinner.

The annual dinner Of the local alumni as
ISOLATION Of Wilberforce College was given
Thursday evening at 716 S street northwest.
The guests OF honor were Miss Daisy Will
Jams, who has just graduated from the
Training School for Nurses; Arthur A.
Brown. who is to take degree in philos-
ophy at Howard University shortly, and
Miss Pearl Mitchell, the daughter of the
president Of WiIberforce College The club
entertained with an impromptu program.
and several college songs were sung by
some Of those In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
New Jersey.

THE ALBEMARLE. Atlantic City. n. J.
H HEI B BRE9S A hsIant,e CIT III,
HOTEL CHAMPLAINE. Atlantic City N ].
HOTEL CHETWO0DE. Atlantic City, N. J.
HOTEL CHELSEA, Atlantic City, N. ].
HOTEL DUNLAP, Atlantic City, n. ].
EBBITT HOUSE. Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
North Carolina

THE KENILwORTH INN. Biltmore, " G..
THE FRANKLIN. Brevard n. c.
THE T0XAWAY INN. Lake ToXaway n G.
ESEEOLA INN Linville, N. G.
FAIRFIELD Inn. Sapphire, n. c.
THE LODGE. Sapphire. N. C.
SAPPHIRE Inn AND COTTAGE, Sapphire N c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Vermont.

DORSET Inn. Dorset Vt
ID. III. HILTON Lowell Lake. Chester Vt
LAkE VIEW HOUSE Lake View House L O., VI.
THE MoNTyERr. Middletown springs Vt
LAKE yiEw-lN-THE-PlNES. Foultncy. Rutland
soUIER's IODINE SPRING HOUSE. south Hero.
HOTEL CIIAMPLAIN swsntou. VI.
THE PROSPECT, yergenncs. Vt.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, Waterbury Center.
LAKE, ST. CATHERINE HOUSE. Wells. VI.
S M1sthS IiorEL and Cottages Wilmington. We
Virginia.
! ALTON HOUSE Alton Va
SWEET CHAI.NBEATE SrGS Allegheny Co Va.
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS, Bath Co. Va.
RuSTiC MOUNTAIN CAMP Bluemoui. Va.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS HOTEL, Blue Ridge
SUMMIT IiouSE. Brentsyne. Va.
THE HEIGHTS. Buena Vista Va.
NORTH HILL SUMNER RESORT. Cas'Icmans
JEFFERSoN PARK HOTEL. Charlottesville. Va.
THE BREAKERS. Colonial Beach. Va.
COLONIAL REACH HOTEL. Colonial Beach. Va.
THE ELkToN; Ikt@n. Va.
THE ALLEGHENY HOTEL, Goshen. Va.
HOTEL AI.IEtiHANl. unshcu bridge. Va.
BUCkRoE REACH HOTEL. Hampton, Va.
HOTEL. AI-rliIN, Hot Springs. Va.
THE NEW HOMESTEAD. hot Springs Va.
MANSION INN. Luray. Va.
HOTEL Ia, LAuIiEXSE, Lnray Page Co. Va, ,
MiIABoRo' SPRINGS HOTEL and Cottages. Mill
MoUNTAlH LttE morE!.. Mountain Lake. Va.
NJ ELLIOT SrGS HOTEL. Mt Elliot Springs. va.
NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL Natural Bridge. Va.
HOTEL BFl.-Niit. New Castle. Va.
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL. orkney Springs. Va.
HuTEL CHAMBEiIIN. ola Point Comfort. Va.
THE PEoNIAN HOUSE. Paunian Springs. Va.
RAWLEf SPRINGS HOTEL. Rswley springs Va
HOTEL RINERTpN. Riyerton. Va
j. u. FRAZIER. Rockhridge Alum Springs Va.
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPtiS.. salem Va.
PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL, Virginia Beach. Va
THE .iSCI LAPlAN. wichle. Va
WINCHESTER INN. Winchester, Va.
West Virginia.
TIE AURORA HOUSE. Aurora W. Va
CAP0N SP'GS HOTEL. Capon Springs, W. Va
HOTEL PnWHATAN. Charlcstown. W. Va.
GREENRRIFR WHITE SULPHUR SP,iS. " Va.
LOCKWOOD HOUSE. Harper'S Ferry ". Va.
THE Hull TOP HOUSE. IIarpcr's Ferry W Va
BRoOKSIDE INN and Cottages Preston CO W Va
ERSkINE HOUSE. Salt sulphur Springs. " Va.
WOODMAN HOIEL. Salt Sulphur SurnS. VI Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
ALand OIL AXES and islands
MAINE.

NORTHEAST HARBOR, MOUNT DESERT ISL
and, Mane-Furnished cottages Asticou Inn
$3.50 to 81 900 for summer season. meals at Inn
Housekeeping desired. Booklet and floor
plans furnished
mys-14t' GEO A. SAVAGE. Mgr Asticou Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
THE STERLING STRICTLY ssadn LIRE ERE

Kentucky Ave. second house from Beach Ca
pacity. $50. Suites with bath. elevator TO street
level steam heated. L. WAGNER,
Formerly connected with the Lorraine
mh25-oOtG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
HOTEL TRAYMOPE,

ATLANTIC CITY. n ].
OPEN ALL year. Directly ocean front. Run
ming water In bed rooms. Hot and cold salt and
fresh water ba his. Water from own artesian we'll
Improved sanitary system. Golf club privileges.
TKAIMORE HOTEL COMPANY.
mh3o SIT -eSu u. s. WHITE. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
HOTEL RALEIGH

OCEAN END ST. CHARLES PLACE
Capacity 400. Mod, IN IN all appointments Serv-
ice and cuisine Tstclass. Elevator TO streeI level
Private baths Rooms suite. Electric bus meets
trains. Booklet
mhl-1st lO.eSu G. c. SHINN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

THE LONG VIEW PoTTsToWN, PA.
Forty miles west of Philadelphia. Situated ON
high elevation. IN the foot hills Of the Blue
Mountains. Circular.
ap29-1aw-5ts SUSAN WHITEWATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
BERKSHIRE INN,

Ocean end Virginia ave. Atlantic City. Open
view. 50 10 SIS weekly q TO IS daily. Capacity.
300. Elevator Private baths. Long distance
phones fn roons. etc. J. o. & J. f. DICKINSON.
-ISt6 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

SEASIDE.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED.
BEAUTIFUL OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE.
AT NORTH AVON. NEW JERSEY
10 minutes walk to Asbury; minutes walk to
Avon Inn.
eges, electric lights pure artesian water through
house. porcelain tub and every convenience; alb
soutely mosquitoes.
Convenient New York and Philadelphia.
Mail and marketing delivered three times daily
at the cottage. An ideal, healthful and comfort
able spot to spend the summer
Apply PHEI.AN G. HAWN. 1903 ST. NV,
my11-tf OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

CNtvyur, MICHIGAN AVE, ATLANTIC
SOH " y Ia CITY; steam heat home comfort;
open all the year; 81 Is per day; 81 weekly.
mh"g- SAT 4 ,eSu F. q. WARBuRTOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

THE CLIFF HOUSE, Bay Ridge, Md.
IDI.t,N iiILE COM Attfj Betterton, Nd.
CAER'S HOTEL, Chapel Point. Nd.
SPRING HOUSE, Chattolance, Md
HOTEL BELVEDERE, Chesapeake Beach, NJ,
DEER PARK HOTEL, Deer Park, Md.
OVERLOOK INN, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Hotel Arlington,

Michigan Ave. and Beach. Rooms suite with
bath, elevator, steam heat. sun pArlor, &c. Capac-
800. Coach meets all trains Booklet. L. K. KUNZ.
mh29 103t.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

MONTEREY INN AND COTTAGES,
Blue Ridge Summit. Pennsylvania; In heart Of
the mountains; hours from Baltimore by West
ern Maryland Railroad; season 1905 from June
20 to LIST October. Address until LIST June. LU-
CLAN DUKE 1914 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore.
MARYLAND. After June !. Blue Ridge summit Pa.
my4-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

CHESTER Inn.
New York ave. near Beach. Atlantic City Steam
heat; elevator; rooms single or en- suite, with
hath. Special spring rates. Mrs. D. KNAUER.
aplS90t-4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-23
MEN TO PATRONIZE

Dr.ChaS. Pomainville, Dentist, office
In Pomainville block, West side.
Painting and finishing done in first
class style. Call on Will Suhr at the
Dixon House. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-23
Letter to Mr.. E. Brazeau.
NEKOOSA, WIS.

Dear Sir: The Trustees of the Fair
Ground, CobleSkill, n. Y, were glad
to pay Is cents a gallon more for
DeyOe: and no wonder. Two other
paint agents said it would take $50
gallons of their paint to cover the
buildings.
Our agent put it at 125 or less 1t
took lis.
We saved them 80 gallons Of paint
and painting worth ST to S. a gallon,
as the painting costs two or three
times as much as the paint less Is
cents gallon on 115 gallons. Say
$40.
That's how TO count the cost Of
paint. The cost Of putting it on is So
or 81 a gallon. You see what that
means. Go buy DeyOe.
Yours truly,
T. W. DEyOE s. Co.,
New York and Chicago.
z. S.-A Fl. KlebeTg sells our paint.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-23
BIRON.
Subscribe for the REPORTER.

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Mrs. Akey was at Grand Rapids
Tuesday.
.. DeMarS visited his son, VIM,
DeMarS Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Snyder visited at the
Rapids Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher visited
at the Rapids Sunday.
Mr.. Snyder from Grand Rapids
visited his son, Steve, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff DeMars visited
with TrudelI's at the Rapids Sunday.
Miss Dora Akey visited her sister
Nettie at Nekoosa a few days last
week.
j. Bell, collector for the Johnson
Hill & Co., was doing business in this
berg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher spent Sunday
at Rudolph with Mrs. Fishers parents
c. Crotteau.
VIM. Brassard and wife of Merrill
were visiting at the A. Akey home
Wednesday,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-23
WHY NOT ADOPT OLDPLAN
OF NUMBERING HOUSES?

As the city authorities are prepar-
ing to reminder and name the streets
OF this city, preparatory for free
delivery service, we desire to offer
plan already adopted and a large
percentage OF houses already numbered
upon this plan.
Several years ago MeSSrs. Turner
and Caldwell of milwaukee were here
in the city for the purpose Of getting
out city directory. They prepared
plan for numbering the city.
At that time Grand Rapids
and Centralia were by them
selves. They sold large amount of
numbers to people in the city who
still have the numbers upon their
homes and business places. To save
the expense Of numbering the houses
TO these people who have already
purchased their numbers, we offered
this plan to Mr.. Mulroy, chairman of
the committee and told him he could
have this plan without any cost to the
city, although it had cost up personally
$50 to secure it from it's owners.
The plan was as follows:
All streets running east on the east
side OF the river are numbered from
the ri yer or Front street commencing
with 100, second, 200, etc. Oak street
being the longest street running east
and west and nearest the center of
Grand Rapids (now east side) was
selecteda as the dividing line for all
streets running north and south, viz:
All streets south of Oak street would
be designated as south High and
South Milwaukee,. etc., and those
north OF Oak street, as North High
and North Milwaukee, ETC., each
commencing with 100. For example,
if MIR. Jones lives at .72l South High
street, he lives in the seventeenth
block FROM Oak street going south.
In Centralia, or ON the west side
the river will be the starting
point going west, the first block
commencing with 100. Cranberry
street leading from the bridge west
would be the dividing line for all
streets running DOrth and south, such
streets to be designated as north and
south French streets, etc. Each block
would represent 100 and would be used
as on the east side, north and SOuth
of Cranberry street. For example J.
w. Lemley carpenter, 9l3 Cranberry
street would indicate that he lived in
the ninth block from the river, on
Cranberry street. Even numbers
would be on the left hand side OF the
street, and odd numbers, on the right
hand side.
What we desire to make plain is the
TACT that all business places and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-23
THE CALVARY
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
OF SITS. Peter and Paul Church is
Re-0rganized.

The cemetery association of the
Calvary cemetery for the Catholic
church Of this city has been re-
organized, and the work of clearing
up the burial grounds and of putting
them in a state of repair has begun.
Formerly Mr.. LaBreche, lately
deceased, has charge of the matter
and tended to 1t personally. Upon his
death, regular association was
formed, with officers as follows; John
Schnabel, president; Mrs. L. NJ. Nash,
treasurer; j. K. Raglan, secretary.
Mrs. Edd Lynch, Mrs. D, d. Conway,
Rev. B. HugenrOth, and j. J. Jeffery
are also on the committee that has
the work of repair in charge,
Letters are being sent out to the
members of the SITS. Peter and Paul
congregation here, telling them of
the work being done, and the means
to be taken to raise funds for doing
1t. 1t is estimated that the repairing
this year will require the expenditure
Of nearly 5000. John NimpUz has been
engaged and is now at work there,
clearing up the grounds, cutting
the grass, leyelling off the graves, and
putting the whole grounds in a state
of repair.
The association is planning to plant
shade trees in the cemetery, and to
plant flowers, establish good drive
ways, and to keep the fences in a state
of repair ali the time hereafter. This
work when completed, together with
the good condition of Forest Hill
cemetery adjoining, will give the city
of Grand Rapids beautiful cemetery,
a bit place for the purpose it is used
for,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-23

houses that are now numbered IN the
city of Grand Rapids have been
numbered upon this plan. If the city
fathers change the plan, and names of
the streets, it will force, everyone in
the city who had purchased the
numbers, to get new ones, because the
present numbers will not work in
conjunction with the new order of
things to be adopted.
We have no desire to interfere
with the present plans of the COM
mittee. We simply desire to call the
peoples attention to the fact that
making the change will necessitate "a
little extra expense upon every person
who now has numbers ia getting
new ones,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-23

parade at 900 a. M, followed by
ragamuf1ins: an address by Hon. John
E. Dunnaven, of Milwaukee, at ten
o'clock; $3.50 will be given in
purses for various kinds Of races. The
NekooSa brass band will furnish
music fer the entire day, and days
doings will close with a dance in the
bowery. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-23

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-23
DATES TO REMEMBER
Monday, June 26.

Monday. June rs.
The Historical and Literary Club
will hold special meeting in the
evening with Mrs. DR.. J. j. Looze.
Wednesday. June 2s.
The ladies' aid society of M. E.
church, west side, will meet
with Mrs. James Gibson.
The east side ladies' aid society
Of the M. E. church will meet