davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

Pm 20. l}lni Camper oGoIiior.
MIA" nad) @laaIon.
}m 20. &luli Compiler o2lI3crio"
nod Ncopcl.
Nm %. &lmi Camper rN}cioba"
nod 2onoon.
9m 20. &lui lampicrr St.&oui2"
nod southampton.
}lm 20. &lni CAMPER o3cclono"
uad) 0upcr ut0 Nntpcrpcn.
@ln %. &lni 0ampier D&oilcr
Nilbclm ser 3lucitc" nad Bremen.
Nm 81. &lmi Gompicr oRuIIio"
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9m 81. Sltnt Gonpicr oWourcto.
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@m u. SUM Compiler oN}ooon'
IA" nab Ncapcl mlC W}oriciuc.
Nm u. &uni 0ampicr oloorOam"
nad Nottcr0onl.
2m n. &luni Compiler oNrBc1-
tina" nod Ncuprl un0 Iricit.
9m 81. &uni 0ampicr oMOicItic"
nud southampton.
Nm %. <ui Gompicr oErtn'
6ric0rih @ilbclln" ltnh Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
0ational.8an

Nationalsganten.
,Y6e rfb Sppr s~satipnal ganf," Sob. unb
@retersStrnBe. Sacob 20 Soof, 8rafbenf;
,Sfette 3ational.sani," 432 enb.sroaSDah.
". 6. @ugner, auihrer.
,gpsitern Gattpnaf @anf," Ia GorSseiitdfs's fr.
,Gritte Vationai.Vani," gde Baltimore. unb
giprtbzStrnbe.
,1armers 4 Terdbaut's Rnttssaf 6aaf,"
Gout6s uno aombdrozStraBe. -
,~GDmmerrinl 4 5armcrsi National Sanf,"
Siiolpeits@de Soiparos uno 6ermarsGtrdbe.
8. 3. BaIomiu, Sailirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
StadtS-Yanfert

,Tentfde 9anf pan 9%aItimpre," Baltimore
uno SoQinabsS trabe. auauit Weber, Br1ft
bent; e. 3. Siht, S6abmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
A6bofaten.
Goplph On

gSptpb gutberlet, g,ebtsantpaIi, gr. 10, Oft.
GerinatousStraBe. g. Il y. Pbone, ct. Baui
3639-W.
6. Garhart ebimrr. gettsnnmaIt, Triton 1ruii
Nniloing, Baltimore, mo. Beioe Telephone.
&arl u. W. SGlulB, 26-f2 Cain building.
i. Nm. Crtmarn, iii giorosgburleSsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
SrurtsSnmnoonier.

,0,arhlonb Sruff Co.," 9torotpeft.Gde gaIbert'
iino @ernlanaStrnbe. @rier Serfh, Brdfs
bent; G. O.. zimmerman, Gefretdr; Carroll
San gteb, S6nbmetiter.
Baltimore Sruit 4 Guarantee Gs.." EQUITABLE
building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
Ncrdants G. Miners transport. So.
Baltimore Sampf. 8adet So.

lalte unS BnperfaiFae gat.etnte.)
Sic Der. Stnatengoft bef3rber1b..
Sampler sgirainia" tnen), naInbana,"
E.. y@eproia," y5enneTee".
9ortpfer labren, id9Iih, .Gonntaas aisetftotss'
men, bon ben @dis9inie" sBiers, vt. 10-16,
eiabt. strabe, $50 N6enbs. bireft mad Oh
Roirt Comfort, RorfoIf, Portsmouth i1b allen
Runften ees Siioens. Berbiuohns In Oh
9otnt Comfort NIT &c. & 9. gitenbabn". ga1
Rtbuonb, @erbiloirta. In Portsmouth NIT BEN
.S.nboaro @tr Sine" ioIiSem Bulge mad 8ortSs
mouth unb MtIanta. Sn ytorfof 8erbttbunp
NIT Der .ItIontic Goat Cine" gaorfoIf un6
ipeItIi6 unb oh Dominion Cine" mad getps
bern, @afbineton, R.s@., Ft1monb, Do, uns
Sem
WabIseiten nat eiropdif6en FIdne. auru.
ri6ie auiiitensimrter, eIeftrtfte 9eIeuhtung.
@ompibei8una. aoien fret. NeIerbirte aatiiten.
ainmer in ben gtaets9iireaur Der Bob Cine
oiobt.s trabe, q. u. &. Sffiee, Shbo'f.Gde BET
Baltimore uno @nIpertsStrabe, Continental
Iruft putloinp" uno Ilbaueb'S, Nr. 1eo, Noro'
@barIessStrabe.
Sphn n. sheriuuob, 9. Brotpu,
SicesPraf. II. tSen. 'Wanaaer. en..BaH.'asent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
Mrs. Iinsfuiu's SuotGina Sprnp

miro icit iihcr iiuiunoicdssia Sabren upn
Miaiumcn ppn Mduncrn fir lire atnocr bci'm
Sahncn nit un1itduoigem Grfpfa grbrandt. Ge
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ifui Gie edjmcrScn; iutirt gSinnfuiit mo
lit bns bette Wiiticl fir Siarrbde. Bon slpotbrz
lttb ~uerldigt yW;re. sSinslppis Spoibiua Srs
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mtoSludnSio Gents ole ,Slufbc. Inter benz 9idbrs
nrtttrls lInn Srogiens eSeiet bonn 30. Snii 1900
Gnrnntirt. Scriens9iuntner t09S. Sin altce
uno autbciuSbstcs @iittei. U60-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

Warmor- uno @rantt.W erfe.
8. Silsdrtutr & eb9ne. 714-71s &eftsstaltts
~moresStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
MarplanS & GcnnIpluania q. q.

7.30 TO1In., nab Dorf, uuSa. Sonrtag.
$50 Gorni., nab Celia, MIR Gpnnidps.
$50 Nornl., nab Weluir, aiS9. Sonntnes.
11.30 Eornt., mad, Yslair, ausg. SdrlttaaS
unb Go1niaeS.
100 yiudnt., nab 9eIair, Mir Sonntdes.
1.20 9tubnt, nab 9elnir, idIr Samftnas.
$50 gtddbrt, mad gprf, niisa. SonningS.
4.05 HndnI, nab Seltn, mr. Sointngs.
BIB giddm., Itad Velair. diisg. Son1tnas.
610 lbenos, nab Selta, 1isq. SonntdeS.
hoo Nbenos, na6 9eItn. nur Sonntags.
ii 80 stbenos, na6 BeIair nnSg. GonnfagS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
Ghnr.Vnnfpn

,feutfde eparbant BON Saltimpre,A 9ttdtps
unb NnItinoresStrabe
uSt, Games SpGrbaut," Baltimore trabe uitc
@uffpus0uufes2toenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

8lumbing, Furnaces, &anges anS
Sefen, Gohbeden unb Simmer.
Bennett grus., b23 Norbs5r .montsstperle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
NuDal Blue zine

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IIun gleIp.sDUtl ftIlo 6es
rsit 3lin Ssbranb in Der earnbeu' urb Wt.
gtuoaIsG tatiou mn 1000 GebnbS.
HerierpirhnG bon Jaaiiin Ut Splnts ober Vat
Iorsgpaaaons, Gpeiieraten etc. perneu f6nel be-
ioret per Scleptun IN nnen t~uIaenben BILLET.
giireant; Charles iilo HaIitHore.stTdbe, go
mi. Rehabilitation, 6. & g., Mt. Sermon 3123;
Characterization Snformationss giirenu, 6. 4 p,
Sl Saul $40. ODER no, gourtlano 2726: xaS
Nr. 526. Slb.Sroabrpnp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

Safe snr Geiie in's Anslanb BE.
iurgt 6. &aine, @r. 413, Cf-galti.
moreitrake, ua6e Cation 8onie HE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

Rdjie fir's Nnsfanb betpfet q. Ratne, Er,
k13, EhsNaltiusre.ebS., uAte 0ntsu 3ouIe III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

9aumaterialien, Sbiiren, 5eniters
rabmen, 2a0en etc.
Samss y. Butter & &c., 115 nsb 1T eAb'sre
bert6,Gtrabe.
Wes. q. elpaa & Sro., 4t4 stsbtftr. 'herfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
@ei9aftss@

Seitungen, Seitihriften etc.
The Baltimore Nems g." 9nnio abereroE,
bic, 8eIhdttsfibrtr, 3iS Beis1erma!tsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

2anbmirtbihaitlide @erdtbe unb
SGmereien.
griffith & Tnrner Go, 2O5 gorb.Eaca.gtrahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

9upferfhmieoe uno plumbers.
Sobn Snbert, 17t4 9bamessStrabe. q. L 2.
IelepbpH: Bolfe 1893.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
OBITUARY
George H. Albee.

The announcement of the sudden
death of George I'll. Albee Tuesday eve
ming, at his home in this city, cast
gloom over his many friends here. 1t
was not even known that he was i'll.
His death. therefore came like shock
from a clear sky. Mr.. Albee and his
family have resided in this city for
several years, coming here from Mani
tOwoc. He was a travelling salesman
for Plum & Nelson, of Manitowoc.
and well known. and highly thought
of by all those who enjoyed his &C
quaintance. About two weeks ago he
ate partridge breast at a hotel at
Rib Lake and ever since then has been
sick and poorly from what he believed
was lead or ptomaine poisoning He
laid off his regular duties for a week
or so for treatment and felt some
better and left home Monday upon
his regular trip and was obliged to re-
turn home again the same evening.
After his arrival home he grew worse
until death came to him Tuesday eve
ming from heart failure.
Geo. III. Albee, was born in Sal t
Stevens, New Brunswick, Canada, the
3lst day of May, 1858, and came to
Wisconsin with his parents when two
years of age. He was married to Miss
Jennie Spencer, of Manitowoc. on
January q, 1888 who survives him
with one daughter, Mrs. Geo. La
Breche. both of whom were with him
when he passed away. He was
member of the Commercial Travellers
Association and a member of the
local order of Modern Woodman at
Manitowoc. During their residence
in Grand Rapids. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bee had made many friends who eX-
tend sympathy in this hour of be-
reavement.
The remains will be taken to Mani
towoc Friday morning where the
funeral service will be held among his
old time friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
Mr.. AND MRS. WITTENBERG
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wittenberg ST..
who are making their home with their
daughter Mrs. VIM. KaSberg of the
town of Port Edwards. celebrated
their Golden wedding last Saturday.
A large number of invited guests,
principally friends and neighbors and
near relatives, were present on the &C.
caSion.
A short and impressive address was
made by Rev. VIM. NommenSon pas
tor of the west side Lutheran church,
after which the guests extended their
| congratulations to the aged couple,
wishing them many returns of the
day. All then surrounded bounti-
fully spread table to partake of we'd
ding dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wittenberg were
married in Germany Nov. la, 1858, and
came to America some fourteen years
ago. They have been making their
home with their daughter during The
greater period of their residence in
this country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
WHO is "IT?"

You will be on "Tag day." next Fri
day unless you contribute to the
funds which the ladies OF the Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs are trying to
raise for relief work during the
approaching Winter
1t is a laudable and necessary labor
which the Relief Committee of the
Federation have taken upon
themselves. They themselves are
giving both time and money
to it. Next Friday they will ask the
rest of the people to give little
money. Representatives of the COM
mittee will be al the banks, stores,
factories schools and on the streets
that everyone who desires to do so
may have an opportunity to contri-
butte. When one has contributed he
will be tagged and the tag will be
a badge of honor and a symbol
of immunity for the rest of the
day. The funds collected will be used
for emergency relief during the COM
ing Winter and also that most ration
al and practical form of charity-the
endowing of free bed in the
hospital.
HE that hath pity on the poor lend
eth unto the Lord: aud that which
he hath given will the Lord pay him
again." Prov. 10: II.
Ii you like the security, down with
your stuff, as Dean Swift would have
said.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
RUDOLPH

Misses Nettie and Laura Klug, Ellen Rich
ards, Marie Weyers, Ella Young, Ida Ham
mer, Emma Erickson who clerk in Cohen
Bros. store in your city spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rayome.
Mrs. Jno. Albee of your city spent Sunday
at the jim Case home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy Richards daughter
Helen and son Ashley OF Merrill came down
Friday eve for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy Richards and Mrs. Geo.
Elliott went to your city Thursday noon to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Richards and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Joosten gave recep-
ton to their many friends Monday evening
in their new house Just finished.
Arsens Ratelle and Dave Sharkey went to
your city last Saturday noon where they
took the train for, Stratford where they will
work for Albert Belanger this winter.
Miss Mary Perch OF your city spent Sun
day with her parents.
Miss Martha HintZ of your city spent Sun
day with her sister Mrs. Jno. Rayome.
The E. F. U. party viii be held at the home
of Herman Redlich Sat. eve. Nov. 21st.
Miss Della Casberg of your city spent a
few day last week with her cousin Clara
HasseI.
Gertrude Akey spent a few days at home
last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
PITTSVILLE.

p. WHITTIER of Nekoosa, was a business
visitor here last Saturday.
MI. Lesser of Milwaukee, was business
visitor here the fore part of the week.
j. F. McGovern of Chicago, transacted
business here last Thursday.
James Rice of stevens Point was in town
last Friday.
James Severens of Hancock, is visiting
relatives in this city;
Frank Desper, ]. Stout Ernest Smith and
John Lacy OF Babcock, attended the dance
given by the Imperial orchestra last Friday
night.
The 1. o. o. F. gave a Basket Social at their
hall last Friday night and although only
fourteen baskets were sold. they succeeded
in netting about eighteen baskets.
Fred Bolch who has been in Oregon for the
past SIX months returned recently, and will
remain with his family during the winter.
H. H. HuIburt of ST. Paul was b usiness
visitor here one day last week.
G. R. Buhan of Eau Claire, transacted
business in our city last Friday.
Dan McKercher of Wausau, was looking
after the interests of the Grand Rapids Mill
ing Co., in town last Tuesday.
Posters are out announcing a Grand
Thanksgiving ball to be given at Babcock
Nov. Goth. Music to be furnished by the I'M
perial orchestra of this city.
Bears seem TO be unusually plentiful in
this vicinity this fall. John Hofer succeeded
in killing one in the town of Dexter last Fri
day that weighed two hundred and fifty
pounds, While D. G. Smith and sons killed
one at Cary Bluffs on Sunday night that
tipped the scales at trifle over four humid
red pounds.
E. j. Whitney OF Grand Rapids spent last
Friday in this city on business
j. E. Peaslee has moved his family into the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19

culated and 200 names secured he
would recommend the appointment at
once. This was done and we do not
believe that there was a person in the
city who refused to sign the petit
ton for Mrs Gorham's appointment
for the unexpired term of about two
years, for they all believe that it was
due her. Thus far not a word has
been heard in regard to the same
During the summer while the Presi-
dent was away on his vacation it was
thought that this was the reason. 1t
has been said by good authority that
Congressman Morse is so afraid that
he will hurt someone feelings that he
does not know what to do and that he
has had several hot postoffice fights on
his hands and made many enemies by
his opponents. He is on the fence and
don't dare to take a stand. This is
rather strong, but these are the re-
ports that one hears about him and
there must be some truth about it.
There may be some good reason why
he is holding back the appointment.
Perhaps he waited until after election
and will now have the courage to make
the appointment. We believe that a
man in his position should endeavor to
stand by his word in every case, and if
he said that he would do thing, do it.
The people will have much more re-
spect for him to keep an appointment
| like this hanging fire for several
months. No one can tell where they
are at and make the arrangements
they would if they knew what Was
going to happen. 1t is sincerely
! hoped that Congressman Morse will
I muster up courage. now that election
! is over and make the appointment.
Perhaps we are misjudging Mr.. Morse.
and ESQ we hope that he will forgive US
and make the appointment. Perhaps
anyway, Mrs Gorham is entitled
to the Office for the unexpired term
and by all means should receive the
same.-Shawan Advocate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19

Mr.. Vaughan and crew of men from
Stevens Point moved DR.. Jackson's barn
from lots in front of Peter Akey's onto the
new stone foundation on his place.
Alma the three year old daughter of Jno.
Johnsons has been sick again but at present
writing is a little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Marsceau entertained a
few relatives at dinner Tuesday Nov. II in
honor of "Grandpas'' 18th birthday.
Mrs. Charlie Martin and Ida Jacoby of
Port Edwards spent Sunday at the home of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Jacoby.
There will be band concert and dance in
Marceau's hall Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Joosten entertained
a few of their neighbor friends last Satur-
day evening.
Miss DoIlie WeIshnilk of Milladore and
Jno. Bankenbush of this place were married
at the Catholic church Nov IS, Rev. FIR. Van
Sever officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19

O.G, Lindemann, cashier of the Ger
man American Bank of Marshfield,
who is member Of the County Board
from that city makes himself conspic-
uous on the Com. of Equalization as
we'll as on the Board, in his anxiety to
add to the assessed valuation of prop
erty in the south end of the county
aud especially to Grand Rapids. Mon
day afternoon he and Frank Rourke
had quite heated argument in which
the air in the court house was made
quite blue with sulpher. It's to be
hoped that common sense and a spirit
of fairness will rule the action of the
Board as we know it will.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
HANDSOME ELEC-
TRIO DISPLAY

Recently the Consolidated W. P. &
P. Co. have installed electric lights on
the new stone arch bridge and along
the new road which leads from the
bridge to the east side of the mill
across the island where the workmen
enter going to and from their work,
At night, these added lights with
those already in service in the paper
mill and Grand Rapids FIGURING mill,
make handsome display. It's a
beautiful view one obtains while cross.
ing the wagon bridge going from the
east to the west side. We; call the
attention of readers of the DAILY Re-
PORTER to this sight as it gives you
the impression of an electric display
in an exposition or fair, rather than
manufacturing plant. It's so attrac-
tive to strangers that they cannot
help commenting upon it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
SARATOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins and two child
rem of North Dakota are here visiting the
latters parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. SPAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Galgher of Milwaukee.
are here visiting the formers parents MI
and Mrs. Frank Galgher.
Mrs. Cline Smith and baby of Chicago
visited a few days at the home OF her aunt
Mrs. Lena Hansen.
Mrs. UIe Larson of Grand Rapids was in
this vicinity last week.
Knute L. Knuteson of Plainfield, was in
this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson who has been staying
with her sister Mrs. Lena Hanson the past
two months returned to her home in Chic
ago last week.
Rev. Curran of Stevens Point spent last
week in this vicinity.
Miss Celia Latus who teaches in Dist. No
spent Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents at Grand Rapids.
Rev. Johnson held services in the school
house of No. 5 last Sunday afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19

body in the back above the waist line
passing through his liver and lungs
and out of the front of his body. John
walked part way towards home and
horse and buggy was procured and
he was taken home. He lived until
night OF the same day when he died.
HIS brother George is nearly beside
himself with grief over the accident.
Their many friends in Wood County
are Saddened over this unfortunate
accident as the Dave brothers are all
favor ably known IN PittSville and
Wood County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
A FINE NEW LIVERY BARN
A. |. Chambers, Owner and Pro-
prietor. Will Conduct one of
the Best Equipped Barns in
the Northwest.

The A. l. Chambers handsome. solid
red brick livery stable building recently
erected on the west side on lots this
side of the Commercial Hotel, is now
completed and being occupied pre-
paratory for business December Is.
The extreme dimensions of the barn
are 66xo2 with 26 foot posts. In the
center and front of the building is an
office and harness room 12x27 feet
around which is a driveway providing
for the driving of teams into the
stable into large double door on one
side of the office and out on the other.
with doors leading out of the office
and harness room to either side. The
floors throughout the building are of
cement and the building is lighted
throughout with electric lights. On
either side of the driveway entrances
is plenty of room for the placing of
buggies, and the building is provided
with freight elevator for raising and
storing vehicles in the front part of
the second story. The rear part of
the barn 2Sx66 feet is partitioned off
for the horses and is fitted up with
two box stalls at either end and Is
single stalls, with an isle between
which has trough on either side
which drains to the sewer. The hay
loft above will take care of 20 tons of
hay and bin in which you can store
a carload of oats. Nothing has been
overlooked in equipping the barn for
the convenience OF feeding, watering
and cleaning of the horses, washing
and caring of the buggies. In fact
the barn is up-to-date in every respect
and is surpassed by none even in
larger cities than Grend Rapids Mr..
Chambers is installing new buggies,
horses, harnesses, cutters, robes, etc.,
and expects to be ready for business
on the 18th of December next,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
J. R. Raglan RECEIVES
FAVORABLE MENTION

At the ~laSt meeting of the Wis
cousin Funeral Directors. and EN-
balmers' Association held at Eau
Claire Sept. % to Oct. 1, our fellow
tOwnsman J. R. Raglan was very high
ly spoken of.
The current issue of "The Embal-
mers' Monthly" contains Mr.. Ragans
address before the convention, and in
commenting upon the meeting COM
pliments the president j. r. Raglan
very highly.
The article in question closes with
these remarks:
president j. r. Raglan, made a first
class presiding officer. Everything
was done promptly on time and ia
parliamentary manner, and Mr.. Ragan's
vigorous personality was back of every
thing. AS president of the associa-
tion he has systemized and organized
its affairs splendidly."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
TAKEN FOR DEER
AND is SHOT
George Dawes AccidentIy
Shoots his Brother John
While Hunting Deer Near
PittsviIle.

MeSSrs John, Fred. Will and George
Dawes, four brothers, all deer hunters
of experience, who hunt every year
together with more or less success,
met with sad accident Monday
morning in which John lost his life
by being taken for a deer by his
brother George. 1t is reported that
while hunting about six miles east
of Pittsville John Dawes was sup
posed to 60 around the point of an
Island, and after he left his brother
George he changed his mind and went
through the Island instead. His
brother George was stationed in the
Island watching for deer and thought
he saw one in the distance and shot. and
to bis great surprise it proved to be bis
brother John. The ball entered his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-19
NUPTIALS
Hull.Sorenson.

Monday afternoon at about lbs
O'Clock Miss Alice M. Hull and Mr..
George Sorenson, stepped into the
office of Justice E: n. Pomainville on
little business matter. The Justice
did not have to ask what their bust
ness consisted of. but at once asked to
see the license and after looking over
the same he called Kirk Muir and j.
w. Cochran as witnesses and soon per-
formed a ceremony which made them
man and wife. The young couple
went on their way rejoicing.
Miss Hull halls from Grand Rapids
and Mr.. Sorenson from Saratoga. Mr.,
and Mrs. Screnson will reside at the
latter place.