davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
SPOkAN
Wholesale Produce Prices.


Notwithstanding, 81 cwt; cram
berries $40 Dbl; potatoes, $10125
cwt; turnips, $1.25 cwt; onions. 81
cwt; carrots, 75c0$1 cwt: celery,
S50$1 dOz; dollhouse lettuce, 35c;
rutabagas, $150 cwt; parsnips, $1.35
cwt; sweet potatoes, 1915 cwt.
Apples-Cooldng, $10125 box; JON
athan, $3.50; Rome Beauties, $3.50;
Baldwins, $10150 per box; pears,
$1.2O01.50 per box.
Nuts-Engish walnuts, 17017bc ID
almonds, &c ID; pecans, Csc Id; chest.
nuts, zoe Id; black walnuts, 10c ID;
hickory nuts, 121ac lb soft shell hlck-
ory nuts, 15c lb.
Grapes-Malagas, $808.5O.
Oranges-$303.50 box lemons,
fancy, $47505 case; dried figs, 500
90c to ID box; figs in bulk, &c ID;
black figs, 10 ID package, 9Oc; Fard
dates, 9@10c lb; golden dates, 8@9c
Id; bananas, $2.750325 bunch; raisins
fancy, 12013c; raisins, bulk, 10c ID;
currants, 121ac lb.
Honey-In comb, $3.50; strained
honey, 91ac lb.
Sugar-$5.55 per 100 lbs; beet $5.35.
Coffee-Common package goods,
$17.40 per 100 lbs.
Seed-Alfalfa, $3.50 cwt; red
clover, SIS; Kentucky bluegrass,
$16.50Q1S cwt; timothy, $5.50@6 cwt;
white clover, s16.5O01S cwt.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, Sc
case; eastern eggs, So; best creamery
butter, &c Id; cheese, twins, lie; Wis
consin loaf Swiss, CSC; ID; limburger
twins, tic lb; Tillamook, 1870 lb.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-steers, dressed. 7h@Sc lb;
cows, dressed, 607c lb; mutton
dressed, lie lb; pork, 12c ID; hams,
16c Id; bacon, tic lb; lard, 13c Id; dry
salt extras, S12.25 cwt; dry salt backs
$12@1250 cwt; veal fancy small, 90
loo lb; veal, fancy large, 5h@6c ID;
smoked salmon. SC Id.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran-$17 ton; bran and shorts, SIS
ton; white shorts, $21 ton; corn, $3.50
@1.40 cwt; cracked corn, $1.40 cwt;
timothy hay, $22 ton; alfalfa, SIS ton;
rolled barley, $12O0125 cwt; new
oats, $1.45 cwt; chopped oats, $3.50
cwt; wheat, $1@1.10 cwt; red shorts,
$1,000 ton; grain hay, $18 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $404.25 cwt;
cows, $2.50@3 cwt; sheep, $4,000
cwt; hogs, $7.5o@S cwt; mutton, sc
lb; veal, 4Q6c lb; veal, fancy small,
No. 1, 70Sc lb; fancy large, 506c Id;
pork, 81 @9c Id.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c
lb; live spring chickens, 15@16c; live
ROSTERS, 10c; dressed hens, 15c; ducks,
live, lac dressed, Ice; turkeys, live,
1Sc: dressed. zoe; fresh ranch eggs,
$5.50@6 case.
Vegetables-Apples, 75c@s1 box,
beets, 759$1 cwt; onions, 81 cwt.
Creamery Produce, f. o. b. Spokane
grade creamery butter fat,
36kc.
Northwestern Wheat.
Portland, March 16.-Wheat-Blue.
stem, 73@74e; club, 71@72c; valley.
zoe; red, 69070c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
PoIsoNs OVER THOUSAND MEN
Ptomaine in Meat Hash Has Whole
sale Effect.

LeaVenworth, Kan-Mcre than 1000
veterans at the National Soldiers
home here are suffering from ptomaine
poisoning, the result of eating hash.
One death has occurred and there are
several hundred in a critical condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

Morse successfully operated the
first telegraph instrument in 1888, but
did not demonstrate II 30 the world
until 184a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
UNCLESAM' SWEALTH
LATEST REPORTS SHOW IT TO
BE lO7 BILLION DOLLARS.
Increase From 1900 to 1904 Unparal.
Ieed in Our History-Taxaton Has
Not Kept Pace-Has Increased
Since 1850, but not in Proportion
to the Amount of Property.

The following report of the wealth
given out:
The total estimate of the national
wealth in 1904 was $107, 104, ,410, ac-
cording to special report issued by
the census bureau on wealth, debt and
taxation, which represents an increase
in the four year period from 1900 to
1904 of SIS, 5SS, SS5, 635. This advance
in national wealth has no parallel in
the history of the United States eX-
cept the decade from 1850 to 1860. In
1850, when The first estimates of the
national wealth were made, the fig
ures were only $7135, 7S0,22S. The
most potent cause for the increase in
the nations wealth from 1900 to 1904,
it is stated, was the reaction from the
low prices of the period of depression
from 1898 to 1896. The annual in
crease of wealth per family from 1890
to 1904 was $182.
Debt of This Nation.
The total public Indebtedness of
continental United States in 1902
was $2,789, $3.50 120; and the total per
capita Indebtedness, $3.50. The total
Indebtedness for the national govern
ment for the same year was $925,011,-
G37, and the per capita Indebtedness
was $l1.27. The indebtedness of the
United States is it's gross Indebtedness
less cash in the treasury. The total
Indebtedness of continental United
States in 1890 was $1,7S9, lip, SAP, that
of the national government was $751;
9l2,752, and the per capita was $31 Is
and $3.50, respectively. In 1902 the
annual interest charge on the public
debt of the continental United States
is shown to have been approximately
$115, POO, 55S, or an annual payment of
STAG for each individual.
Debt of Other Nations.
In Great Britain the per cavital in
debtednass of all classes, national and
local, was 3.S 1893 times of the United
States; France 4.SG, and in Italy 2.25.
The assessed valuation of property
subject to advalOrem taxation has in
creased from 1850 to the present time,
but it has not kept pace with the in.
crease in the actual national wealth.
The total assessed valuation of prop
erty in 1902 was $35 1885, 316,8 1913, while
in 1890 it was only $25,473,l73,418 The
estimated true value of all property in
1902 was $9781O, 749 $50, against $685.
C37091, 0S5. The total levies Of &C
valorem taxes was, in 1902, $724,736
$50, and the tax rate per 500 of esti-
mated true value, go.74.
The net Indebtedness of the country
was slightly less at the close than at
the beginning of the year. In the case
Of the national government, states and
territories and counties, the receipts
exceeded the payments, and at the
close of the year these governments
had smaller net Indebtedness than at
the beginning. In the case of minor
civil divisions and especially the large
cities, the situation was reversed and
the payments for expenditures eX-
ceeded the revenue receipts, causing
an increase in net indebtedness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

The entire Hebrew Bible was
printed in 1883.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

Envelopes were first used in 1914.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
Northwestern Wheat.

Portland, March 6.-Wheat-Blue
stem, 73@74c; club, 71072c; valley
zoe; red, 69070c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
DO NOT PORTEND
A DISASTER
Admiral Walker Ridicules Idea
That Calamity Follows Sun
Spots.

Admiral Walker, superintendent of
the United States naval observatory,
ridicules the idea that any great GALA
nifty, electrical or otherwise, is likely
to follow the appearance of the mys-
terious sun spots.
The admiral declares the sooth-
sayers do not know what they are
talking about. The sun spots have
been watched ever since their appear
ance by the experts of the govern
ment observatory and large battery
of spy glasses and cameras have been
trained on them. Admiral Walker
makes no pretensions of knowing what
effect the sun spots may have on the
earth, but ridicules the alarming pre-
dictions of alleged scientists.
81 don't put any more stock in the
devil-to-pay talk Of these wiseacres
and prophets" he said, ethan would
in the wild sayings of any crazy man.
No body knows what will take place
on account of the sun spots. and no
body knows what they indicate. The
predictions based on their appearance
are all theory. There may be an
electrical storm, there may be rain
storm and there may be nothing.
Nature furnishes many phenomena
every day that we do not exactly
understand, and the sun spots are
merely one of them."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
DEATH OF MRS.
MCCORMICK
Occurred Suddenly Wednesday
Afternoon at the Home of Her
Daueater.

Mrs. Thos. Mccormick, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John Nc
Carthy on Oak ST. Wednesday Feb. 20.
from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs.
Mccormick had been ailing since
Sunday. but was not considered sick
and as a consequence. her sudden
death, about four O'Clock came as a
great surprise to her relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mccormick was an old resi-
dent of this city and was 7S years old
at the time of her death. About
thirty-twO years ago she moved to
Kansas where she has resided ever
since, save as she has visited in this
city with her daughter. Last fall she
came to this city for the purpose of
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter. at whose home she died Wednes-
day.
Besides Mrs. John Mccarthy she
leaves another daughter, Mrs. Frank
Belanger, of Milwaukee to mourn her
sudden denis Sc.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning from IS. Peter & Pduls
church, Fr. Hugenroth officiating.
Interment took place at Calvery
cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
EXTRA NUMBER MEETS
WITH APPRECIATION

The extra number on the enter
tainment course, 1.-The National
Ladies Quartette" which appeared in
concert at the Methodist church last
Saturday night was greatly appre-
ciated by those present.
The popular Scotch melody,
"Annie Laurie" led by Rhea Hall
Behymer and accompanied by the
rest was delightfully."- charming.
Miss Behymer has wonderfully,
deep. rich well modulated contralto
voice of the purest quality. She
sings without affectation and her en-
unciation is perfect.
Again and again the well pleased
audience encored the quartette's
rendition of old familiar plantation
melodies.
All the popular folk songs were
sung in beautiful peasant costumes,
forming an exceedingly novel and in
structive feature. The nations rep
resented were Scotland, Germany,
Ireland, Italy, Spain, Japan, last but
not least ''Our Own United States. :"
The program as whole was artistic
educational, unique, and afforded a
most delightful evening to all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
"THE WONDERS
OF GREECE"
Prof. c. c. Parlin, OF Wausau,
Will Lecture at Lincoln High
School.

Prof. c. c. Parlin, of Wausau, will
lecture at the Lincoln School Friday
evening, March 1st. on The Wonders
of Greece. This lecture will be
Illustrated by about Is Stereoptican
Views. The lecturer will also show
about 20 views on Naples and the
Eruption of Mt Vesuvius.
Prof. Parlin, who travelled in Greece
last summer, took many of these
views. He is an interesting lecturer
and those who hear him will make no
mistake.
The Wausan Daily Record says of
the lecture:-"NOt every man who
stands upon the platform has the
happy faculty of almost unconsiously
taking his audience with him, making
them forgetful of the time and space,
and ~ s-introducing them to the sights
and incidents of a foreign trip that
they become part of it, as did
Principal Parlin that evening.
The lecture was punctuated with a
humor that was all the more ap-
preciated, because it was not expected.
Principal Parlin proved himself a
model traveller, and an adept in sight
SEEING.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
HONOR FOR DR.. ROBINSON
Former Grand Rapids Practi-
TONER Wins Marked Success in
Chicafo.

We have had the pleasure of reading
a copy of the American Medical Com
pend, monthly journal published in
the interest of medicine and surgery
at 1852 Parkwood Ave, Toledo, Ohio.
This number consisting of 100 pages
is given up wholly to DR.. Byron
Robinson, formerly practitioner in
Grand Rapids, and therefor well
known here in Wood County.
This number contained an excellent
half tone cut of the doctor, and forty
drawings of various parts of the
human body which the doctor has
made special investigations of and is a
recognized authority on those SUBJ
jects. Besides these there were con-
tributions on the life, character, and
professional ability of DR.. Byron
Robinson, by some of the leading
physicians of the world. All the con-
tributions were of such a high char
acter that he can well feel proud Of
the compliment they conferr.
We append the name of the con-
tributors and the subjects of their
articles.
byron Robinson as an investigator"
by Nicholas Sem, of Chicago.
"Byron Robinson and his work." by
Howard A. Kelley, professor of
Gynecologic Surgery in the John Hop
kins College, Baltimore, Md.
"Some reminicensces of Doctor
Byron Robinson" by VIM. J. Gillette,
NJ. D. professor of Gynecology and
Abdominal Surgery, Toledo Medical
College, Surgeon to Robinwood
Hospital, Toledo, o.
"Byron Robinson as a contributor
to Medical and Surgical Science, by
G. Frank Lydston, professor of Genito
Urinary Surgery. State University
of Illinois.
byron Robinson AS Clinical
Teacher" by Joseph b. Bacon,
Surgeon to ST. Francis Hospital,
Macomb, Illinois.
"Byron Robinson-The Man: and
what he is doing" by Emory Lamp
hear, of ST. Louis, Mo-, formerly pro-
fessor of surgery in the Kansas City
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
MRS. JOHN RASMUSSEN
DIED WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20

Mrs. John Rasmussen died at her
home in the town of Grand Rapids
Wednesday morning. Deceased had
not been i'll very long and the sudden
fatal termination, will come as a
great shock to her many friends.
Mrs. Rasmussen was born in Den
mark, on Dec. 10, 1875 and came to
this country in 1892. During the same
year she was married to John Ras-
mussen in Chicago, and removed with
her husband to the town of Grand
Rapids in 1898.
Seven children, two boys and five
girls, survive with her husband to
mourn her loss Eldest of the child
rem is fourteen years old while the
youngest is two years Old
The funeral service was held
from the family home Friday after
noon at two o'clock, Rev. Mapson, of
this city officiating. Interment
took place in Forest Hill cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
Medical College and professor

Medical College and professor OF
surgery in the st. Louis College OF
Physicians and Surgeons.
Impressions of Byron Robinson in
England, by Jordan Lloyd, of Birm-
ingham, England, professor of Opera
tive Surgery in the University OF
Birmingham. Senior Surgeon to
Queens Hospital.
Abstract of a letter received from
Mr.. c. B. Lockwood, of London. Eng
land.
impressions of Byron Robinson in
Italy," by Antonio Lagorio, director
Chicago Pasteur Institute.
impressions of Byron Robinson in
Germany" by Hofrat DIR. A. Theil-
haber, Munchen.
Abstract of letter, from DR.. Will
helm Nagel, professor Extraordinary
in Gyneology in the University of
Berlin, Germany.
impressions of Byron Robinson in
Canada" by Alexander Hugh Fergu-
son, of Chicago, professor of Clinical
Surgery, University of Illinois.
impressions of Byron Robinson in
British Columbia" by J. Gibbs, of
Victoria, B. G..
impression of Byron Robinson in
Norway" by DR.. K. Zetlitz, of Sioux
Falls, S. D., formerly district Govern
ment Physician of Norway.
impressions of Byron Robinson in
Russia" by G. B. Hassin, of Chicago.
Formerly Practicing Physician and
Military Physician in Russia. Siberia.
"What Medical Women Owe To
Byron Robinson, by Anna M. Braun
warth, NJ. D. of Chicago.
Extract of letter from DIR. John
A. Wyeth, Prof. of surgery in New
York Post Graduate Medical school.
Abstract of letter from DIR. Robert
Z. Morris, Prof. of Surgery in Post
Graduate Medical School, New York.
A letter from r. Matas, M. d., pro-
fessor of Surgery, Tulane University,
New Orleans, La.
byron Robinson and his Influence, "
by Achilles Rose, M. d. of New York
City.
byron Robinson As A. Surgeon, F"
by Orville w. MacKellar, M. D., pro-
fessor of Surgery in Jenner Medical
College, Attending Surgeon Cook
County Hospital now Attending ST..
Bernard Hospital State View, Con-
sulting Surgeon Mary Thompson
Hospital, Chicago.
byron Robinson as A. PatholOgist, -
by w. A. Evans, pathologist Cook
County Hospital, Prof. Pathology
Med. Dept. University of Illinois,
Chicago.
byron Robinson Himself" by L.
N. Danforth, of Chicago.
byron Robinson AS A. Practical
Anatomist," by Jacob Burkholder,
professor Anatomy Dearnborn Medical
College, Prof. Physiology in Dental
Department of University, ILL.,, Prof.
Anatomy and Ophthalmology in
Chicago Post Graduate School for Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat, Chicago.
impressions of Byron Robinson in
Australia" by Archibald Watson,
professor of Anatomy and Operative
Surgery, Adelaide University,
Adelaide, Australia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
STARTED WEIGHING
ON THE 2lST
Extra Clerks Begin Work For
the Government in Postal
Service.

The weighing of the mails in Wis
consin, Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Ohio and Missouri,
began Thursday. This is done every
four years to establish a basis on
which to form contracts for the trans
portation of the mails The weighing
period will continue for the next
ninety days, and will be done mostly
on the trains The government has
provided a large number of extra
clerks to assist in this work.
Where the railway line is too short
to warrant in the putting on of an
extra clerk for this particular work,
the weighing is done at the postotfice.
At the little places along the lines
the weighing is done by the station
agent in the presence of the mail
clerks who make a separate record of
the results.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
RESTRAIN CITY
FROM COLLECTING
Suits Started as a Result Of the
Construction of Third Street
Sewer.

A suit, or suits, were started this
week against the city of Grand Rapids
and f. H. Stahl as treasurer, to re-
strain them from collecting the
special sewer tax. The suits are
brought by Emma Emmons and
Caroline Pomainville, through their
attorneys Goggins & Brazeau.
This suit promises TO become of
great Importance to the people of
this city and is the outgrowth of the
sewer laid on Third street last fall.
At the time this sewer was being con-
structed efforts were made to stop the
work, and the matter was carried into
the common council. The aldermen
were divided on the question, but the
necessary vote was obtained and the
sewer completed.
The special tax for this work that
was assessed against the property
owners on Third st. is the occasion
for the bringing of this suit, the pro-
gress of which will be watched very
closely by all of the tax payers in the
city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE
FOR MARCH

The National Magazine for March
has another article on the jamestown
Exposition, and also contains an ap-
probation by William Hemstreet, OF
Anthony Comstock, who is perhaps
the least understood and most abused
of any great reformer of the age.
The "Homes of Longfellow," by
Mary II. Northend, Natural Beauties
of Utah. by w. c. jenkins, and ''On
the Site of the White CITY," are
strong articles that appear in this
number.
The Manning Maids is one of the
best illustrated articles to be found
in any of the March magazines. The
National has large number of first
class stories, and will prove to be a
number interesting and instructive
to all members of the family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
OPPOSE THE RESOLUTION
Attorneys in this City Seem to
be a Unite Against Whitehead
Scheme.

Senator Whitehead, of GAINESVILLE,
has introduced joint resolution in
the legislature, looking to the re-
organization of the state Judiciary.
The resolution reads as follows:
RESOLVED BY THE SENATE, THE AS
SEMBLY CONCuRRING,
l. That sections 2, I, s, II and II of
article seven of the constitution be
amended to read as follows:
Section ?. The judicial power of
this state, both in law and equity, is
vested IN a supreme court, county
courts and in justices of the peace.
Section I. For each county there
shall be chosen by the qualified electors
thereon one or more county judges as
the legislature may prescribe. Every
county Judge shall reside in the
county from which he is elected and
hold his Office for such term and re-
ceive such compensation as the legis-
lature may prescribe.
Section s., The county courts shall
have original Jurisdiction in all matters
civil and criminal within this state,
except where such original Jurisdiction
is conferred upon the supreme court,
and appellate jurisdiction from justices
OF the peace and supervisory control
over the same. They shall also have
the power to issue writS of habeas
corpus, mandamuS, injunction, quo
warranto. certiOrari, and all other
writS necessary to carry into effect
their orders, judgments and DEGREES
and to exercise supervisory control
over justices of the peace.
Section II. The supreme court
shall hold at least one term annually
at the seat of government of the state
at such time as is provided by law.
The county court shall hold such
terms as may be prescribed by law.
The judges of the county courts may
hold courts for each other and shall
do so when required by law.
Section II. The supreme and
county courts may each appoint one
clerk aud such deputies as may be
provided by law. Such clerks and
deputies shall perform such duties as
may be provided by law.
2 That sections g, 10 and 13 of
said article be amended by changing
the word "circuit" whenever it occurs
therein to county"
3. That new section be added to
said article to be numbered and to
read as follows:
Section "a. The change from cir
cult and inferior courts to county
courts shall go into effect on the--
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28

of them and submitted Senator
Whitehead'S resolution and explana-
| tion. The consensus of the opinion
seems to be against the resolution,
while number admit that on closer
study, hidden virtues may be revealed.
Judge Gaynor stated that he did
not think that this legislature should
act in the premises, as the re-arrange-
ment of the state judiciary, was
something that ought to be done only
after the most thorough airing. He
could see some things in the proposed
resolution that looked good, however,
but he thought the best way would be
for the matter to be referred to a paid
commission to be thoroughly Sifted,
and reported to the next legislature.
Atty. Harry Gardner was of the
same opinion, but stated that at first
thought he was not favorably i'm
pressed with the scheme.
Atty. D. d. Conway was not familiar
enough with the purport of the resolu-
tion to give an opinion.
Atty. f. Sargent was not in favor
of the resolution as it appealed to him
on first thought.
Atty. j. G. Davis was decidedly
opposed to the resolution and thought
it would result in the confusion and
overburdening of the Supreme Court,
Atty. j. G. Cochrane could not see
the necessity of the re-arrangement of
the present system, and did not be-
lieve that the resolution provided for
any improvement. County Courts
were best left with probate business.
The handling of cases that come be-
fore the Circuit Courts required a
higher standard of legal attainment
than could be found in the County
Courts, and as result errors would
accumulate and the Supreme Court
would be overburdened with work.
He would oppose such an arrange
ment.
Atty. Geo. P. Hambrecht was also
opposed to the resolution for subStan-
TALLY the same reasons as given by the
other attorneys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28

4. That section 5, 6 and Ia of said
article seven be annulled
This morning for the purpose of
aScertaining just what the sentiment
among the attorneys of this city was
regarding the matter, representative
of the REPORTER called on number
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28

Miss Myrtle Paterick entertained a
number of her friends Thursday even
ing in honor of her friend Miss Verne
Mcdowell. The evening was spent in
playing many interesting games after
which delightful four course lun-
cheon was served. All who were pre-
sent report delightful evening.