davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1911-12-13

The intemperate attacks on or
ganized labor by fanatics like
President Kirby, of the National
Manufacturers Association, will
do no permanent harm to the
cause he so bitterly denounces.
Indeed, such enemies as Kirby
are an asset rather than a liabil-
ity. An individual often can learn
more to his advantage from enc
mics than from friends.
= Friends are apt to pat one on
the back and make him too we'll
satisfied with himself. While enc
mics will point out his weak spots
by striking at them.
A wise man can strengthen his
weak spots when his enemy has
pointed them out.
And organizations can do the
same as individuals:
When a labor batter like Kirby
attacks unionism, let wise union
leaders consider what he says,
and find out if there is fault they
can correct.
Unionism must do more than
satisfy itself. 1t should convince
the honest citizenship outside its
own ranks that tits a usefulfactor
in the evolution of human society,
to the end that the justice of its
cause shall be understood and
have the approval of honest men.
If well-meaning men and
women outside the ranks of
unionism have the impression
that it is entirely selfish, and has
no purpose other than to raise its
own wages, then unionism will
The day book., 1911-12-13

means better conditions for the
entire working class, then the
membership of unions will in
crease, and a wholesome public
sentiment will encourage and
help the cause.
The trades unionist who knows
that every toiler is his brother is
in, much better position to get his
brothers together in unions than
the one who regards every toiler
outside the union as an enemy.
Serious as it is, the Mcnamara
incident is only an incident. 1t
need alarm no honest unionist.
For trades unionism would be a
mighty feeble cause, indeed, if the
mistakes or crimes of few in
dividuals could destroy all the
good that has been done by hun
dreds of thousands of 1aw-abiding
unionists through all these years
of upbuilding.
AS a man profits by his mis-
takes, so can an organization of
men profit by the mistakes of mis-
guided leaders.
And the seemingly bitter and
merciless attacks now being made
by its enemies ought to result in
good rather than harm for a just
cause.
History proves that persecu-
ton of any just cause helps that
cause. There is no better illus
tration of this fact in all history
than the persecution of Christian
ity.
Persecution cannot kill one
single just principle for which the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
POTATO RE-
CE|PTS HEAVY
Big Crop, Early Marketing,
Good Prices. All COnduce To
Make This A Record Season.
Quarter Million BunheIs Al
ready Sold.

Unusual activity has prevailed a.
round the twelve potato warehouses
ever since the marketing of tubers
began near the last of August, when
the market opened at so cents per
bushel and gradually rose till 70 cent
was paid for several days during the
month Of September.
The regular market for heavy de-
livery struck the half dollar mark and
has been steady for several weeks,
seldom dropping below As cents with
the bulk of the crop going at 48 to
50 cents.
ed or raw the parasites escape"
The doctor says he has been told
by an old Indian that the disease
is known as 'Ischibo" among the red
men. The Indians declare that about
seventy years ago Ischibo caused the
death of large numbers of deer and
Indians, as well.
DR.. StubenvoIl says the parasites
which can be seen with the naked eye
resemble the Actinomyces. He points
out that they feed upon the human
system when taken in through affect.
ed venison that is only smoked. He
urges strongly that the meat be eat
en- only when thoroughly cooked.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
REBUILDING
THE DAM
The Jackson Milling Go. is Re-
placing the Damaged Part.

The work of rebuilding the east
portion of the Jackson Milling Com
pany's dam, which was washed out tc
a great extent by the recent floods,
is now in full. blast Peter Dietrich
Of Grand Rapids is doing the work
and has a crew of about twelve men
under him. A Golfer dam is partly
built and extends from the east shore
to the first pier, about 100 feet out,
and is about 80 feet above the dam.
After this is completed the charred
timbers of the old mill that was for
merly located on the east end of the
dam will be removed, as will also the
dam itself for a distance of about
$50 feet.s The new portion will be of
stone piers with what is called a
needle gate between. These gates
can be removed in times of high wat
er, therefore lessening the danger of
washoUts in the future. If the wealth
er is favorable the work will be COM
pleted this fall, if not, it will be done
in the spring.-Stevens Point Journ-
al.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
BOYS TRY TRAIN
RECKINC
Attempt To Emulate Deeds Of
Moving Picture Actors And
Wait For Disaster,

RHINELANDER, Wis, Nov, 8
Three boys, aged u, 9 and years
may be sentenced to the reform
school for having taken a too real
istic view of moving pictures and
trying to wreck the 500 train near
Weyerhauser.
A freight train struck a pile of ties
which the boys are said to have piled
on the tracks, but as the train was
slowing up, no damage was done. If
the passenger, which was due, had
struck the obstruction, it would have
been ditched and many lives endan-
gered.
Trainmen in removing the ties fOunc
three boys hiding by the right OF
way and it is said they admitted they
had tried to wreck the train as they
had read stories and seen moving pic
lures which showed train wrecks and
they thought it would be fun to
see one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
BTKON

Mrs. Frank Schumacher spent the
latter part of last week with friends
at Rudolph.
Miss Eva Bates Of Rudolph spent
Sunday in this burg with relatives.
Many of our people were among
those who were confirmed at the
Catholic church on Sunday.
Little Esther Beck is reported quite
i'll at this writing.
Lawrence Akey spent Saturday in
this burg with the A. L. Akey fam
lily.
Mrs. Jim Gokey passed quietly a
way Thursday morning after seri-
Gus illness of several months. She
leaves a husband and several chill
dren, all married, to mourn her de
mise. The remains were inferred in
the Catholic cemetery Saturday morn
ing.
Misses Pearl Margeson and Ina At
wood of your city were guests Of
Mrs. G. Atwood Sunday.
From last reports we learn that
Geff DeMars, who is at the Mayo
hospital in Rochester. Mimi, is do
ing very nicely.
L.r and Mrs. Curtis Crotteau are
rejoicing over the arrival Of baby
boy,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
ARPIN

Jay Holland is visiting friends at
Fond du Lac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin PfyI and daugh
ter Frances of Grand Rapids, Wis,
tied friends here last week.
Miss Elsie LiIlge and Miss Graf
of Appleton who have been visiting
their aunt Mrs. H. F. Roehrig left
Tuesday for their homes.
Mrs. Stolting of Fond du Lac is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wine
brenner.
Church services at the Presbyterian
church every Sunday at 1920 a. m.
Sunday School following.
DR.. Carter of Madison will preach
at the Presbyterian church Sunday,
Nov. y, at 1920. Everybody come
and bring your friends,
Percy Lord left here last Tuesday
for his home in Naperville, after
spending several weeks with friends
and relatives.
Jim Tfmblin is working at Yes
per this week.
Rem Winebrenner is moving into
part of the house owned by his mothel
Mrs. Nora Winebrenner.
Mr. and Mrs John Stahl are NOV
ing their household goods into the
house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Rem
Winebrenner and expect to make thai
their home until their own house is
built.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09

CIack, Joe Neil. The votes cast by
the critics were two for affirmative
and one for negative
Mrs. Clyde Mccoy returned last
week from an extended visit in the
southern part Of the state.
E J. Langhoff has recently. moved
into the building occupied by the
Record and is going to establish there
a restaurant and candy kitchen.
Bell James is suffering from a Sc
we're attack Of blood poisoning in
her hand.
The SeidIe and Ebbe Hardware is
receiving new coat Of paint.
Miss Ella Doughty visited with
Miss WiIsey last Saturday.
Alb. Sowatzke has recently moved
his family into the house formerly
occupied by the Stenerson family in
the first ward.
Mrs. Al. Smith and daughters Eel
la and Vivian were Grand Rapids
callers last week.
Dr. c. A Salter has recently pur-
chased his office of Judge SaIter
Of Colby.
Miss Alma Hackbarth has been
seriously i'll the past two weeks.
Mrs. Dr.. Wood left last week for
Chicago where she win attend the
funeral Of her brother.
E. w. Dawes of PlainHeld has beer
here visiting with relatives for the
past week.
Mrs. V. c. Gardner returned this
week from Chicago where she was
called by the death of her mother.
Frank Raymond OF Miles City, Mon
tana is here visiting with his mother.
Vern Mccoy returned last week from
short trip to Milwaukee and Chi
| cago.
Mrs. A. B. Cotey left last week
for a short visit with her son in Su-
perior.
w. T. Trahern who has been seri-
ously i'll is improving quite rapidly
R. H. Boyington has returned recent
Iy and expects to remain here for the
winter.
Miss Jessie PeasIee has recently
returned to her work in St. Paul af-
ter a short visit here with her par
ents.
Judge R. B. Salter of Colby called
here one day last week.
Mrs. F. Ammes of st. Paul return
ed here this week and expects to re-
main here for the winter.
Carpenters are busy now days i'm
proving the Mclaughlin building.
Carl Olsen of City Point made a
! business call here last week.
Geo. FayeI and crew are busy ex-
tending a telephone line to the Geo.
Hile's farm south of this city
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
MINISTERS
ASSN. MEETS

Last Monday morning the Min
listers association of Grand RAPIDS
met at the congregational parson-
age for the purpose of eleeting Of
ficers and trarsacting such other bu-
siness as might come before it.
The election resulted in Rev. NJ. B.
Milne being chosen president and
Rev. c. A MeiHcke secretary of the
association The following program
for the Union Thanksgiving service
was mapped out:
The service viii be held in the
First Congregational church at 1920
a. m. November 3Oth Rev. NJ. B.
Milne will conduct the meeting while
Rev. H. B. Johnson will preach the
sermon.
After making provision for definite
programs at the regular meetings of
the Association during the ensuing
year the meeting adjourned
Rev. NJ. B. Milne, Pres.
Rev. c. A Meilicke, Sec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
PLAINFIELD

Mrs Grace RozelI came home Tues
day from a visit to her brother, Nit
cheIl QUimby at Brentwood.
Mrs. Carrie Bound left Thursday for
Merrill on a visit to her sister Mrs.
Frank Kennedy. Mrs. Bound will al
so visit her daughter Mrs. Mollie
Cameron at Washburn before her re
turn.
The attendance at the Plainfield
High school, also in the grades is the
largest ever known. Many pupils
coming in from the country districts.
Halloween night Campbell Perron
lost his buggy and the next morn
ing it was discovered on the peak
of VERNE Rozell's house. Campbell
being in no hurry to get it down
was surprised the next morning to
find it gone again and has not found
it yet.
Arthur Johnson, our telephone line
man left Friday for Willow Lake,
Oneida county, to look after his real
estate there and will remain and take
in the deer hunting season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
BETHEL

Quite a furry of snow came to
surprise the people on Tuesday. 1t
came during a rain storm and lasted
only about ten minutes.
Mrs. George KIement is visiting
in Minnesota.
1t looks as though Bethel and vi
entity was going to be quite up to
date as the Arpin Mercantile Co. has
started a rural delivery We can
order anything we want from their
store through the mail and every
Tuesday it will be left right at our
door by their delivery wagon and
they tell us there will soon be a
farmers telephone running through
here. and then we wont even have
to write for what We want. The
next thing we want is for them to
send everything all cooked and then
the poor housewives will appreciate
it more.
Prof. Stone and one of the stu
dents drove to Marshffeld Thursday
Fred Putnam was born in New
York, Nov. 5, 1853 and came to Wis
consin when about one year old. For
about three years he has resided in
Oshkosh, moving there from Bethel.
He came here this fall to work and
was taken suddenly sick at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. George Brig
ham early Friday morning, and af-
ter short illness OF only about a
hours, he passed away. Mr.. Putnam
had been in very poor health for
number of years but lately had seem
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09

ed so much better his family thought
and so his sudden death came as a
great shock to his many old friends
here, but more so to his wife and
children, who could not get here in
time to see him before he died as
their home is in Oshkosh. They were
summoned by telegraph and came on
the Saturday evening train. Mr.. Put
nam had led a Christian life ever
since boyhood and was held in high
esteem by all Who knew him and he
viii be greatly missed here as well
as in his home. He was the father
Of eight children, two having pre-
ceded him in death, one in infancy
and the other, Earl, a boy OF about
fifteen years Of age. His wife ana
six children are left to mourn the
sudden taking away of a kind and
loving husband and father. The
cause of his death was ulcers of the
stomach. His children are, Mrs. Geo.
Brigham of Bethel, Arthur, George,
Sadie and Grace of Oshkosh and
Frank of Minnesota, all of whom
were here to attend the funeral
which was held at the church here
and conducted by Elder Stone assis-
ted by Elder Allen, attire which he
was laid to rest in Bethel cemetery
by the side of his son.
Miss Gladys McChesney is spend
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs
Hess at the Hawthorne school
Mr. and Mrs Macintosh who
have been visiting the Iady's faith
er, Mr.. Greenman, have returned to
their home near Madison.
Chris Hanson who has been down
near Hancock digging potatoes all
the fall, is again in our midst.
Adolph R. Buchanan of Norrie. a
candidate for the nomination for a
seat in Congress, held a very in,
teresting temperance lecture in the
chapel of the school building here,
at which there was a good attend,
Gtl1CS. MI. DuChLdl1 Is q Willy
speaker and knows how to handle
his subject and keep the attention
Of his audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eldridge of
Northport, Wis, came to attend the
funeral of Mr. Putnam. Mr.. Eldridge
is Mrs. Putnam's brother
Mrs Putnam's sister, Mrs Clara
Eaton of Oshkosh, and daughter Do
"a came to attend the funeral
of Fred Putnam.
Miss Clara OImstead who has been
spending part of the summer at her
home, has again gone back to her
work at Oshkosh
Elder Thurston is taking a short
rest at home with his family He
gave very interesting talk at the
church on Sabbath, which was appre-
| ciated by all.
Miss Gross has gone to her home
at Marshfield to visit over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09

Mrs. Sam Nystrom is back from
Hazelhurst. where she went to at
tend the wedding Of her brother
John Bloomquist who has made his
home here for a long time, has rent
ed his farm and has gone to Joliet,
Illinois, where he will enter home
for the aged.
Miss Emma WorIund is home from
Grand Rapids, Michigan. where she
has been visiting her sister.
Edwin Berg is pressing hay for
William Kronstedt and Samuel E
rickson near Grand Rapids.
August Coleman and bride are down
from Hazelhurst TO visit at the Ny
strOm home
Miss Jennie Lundberg has gone to
Chicago, H.. after spending a three
months vacation at the H. Lundberg
home
Arvid Heden of Sherry spent Sat
urday in our midst
Arvid Anderson has quit his work
at BabcocI
Ernest and Miss Clara Larson of
Arpin spent Sunday at the Ander-
son home.
Oscar Kronholm of your city was
Sunday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Lundgren and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carlson of Rudolph
attended church services here on
Sunday.
G. Anderson and family of Arpin
were visitors in our burg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Coleman have
returned to their home in Hazelhurst
after a visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anderson are NOV,
ing into their new home
Eric Martinson intends to sell his
farm to party from Grand Rapids
Michigan.
Miss Hazel Nilsson was a Grand
Rapids visitor on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Baur purchased a horse re
Gently.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09

attend the dance.
John Murrefka and Henry Mars
ceau came down from Cornell Wed
nesday for a two weeks visit.
Irma HasselI, went to the Rapids
Monday to get her books as she has
quit the Training School and will go
home to Congress Park, III.
A. J. Kujawa returned Friday on
the o'clock train from his trip to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Richards of
your city spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Johnson of
Port Edwards Sundayed here.
Will Clark and family spent Sun
day here. It is the first time they
have been here for quite a while,
owing to the bad condition of the
roads for automobiles.
Mrs. N. G. Ratelle spent Saturday
in your city with her mother, in hon
or of the latter's birthday.
Mrs. Jerry Doughty was Grand
Rapids visitor Saturday.
Mrs. G Elliott was a Grand Rap
ids visitor Thursday.
Mrs. K. J. Narseau went to the
Point Saturday to spend a few days.
w. J. Clark was a business caller
in your city on Thursday.
headers orchestra gave a dance in
Marseau's hall on Monday night.
Mrs. Sparehawk of KeIlner came
up Saturday for a visit with her sis
tiers, Mesdames Merryfield and Ber-
nard Mush.
Richard Akey was calling on old
time friends a few days last week.
The creamery here changed hands
on Wednesday, November LIST and
Frank Root will make butter and
Will Hams will gather cream. John
Golan will get a few new customers
around this part of his route. John
has a fine creamery at the Clark
& Scott mill and is doing we'll
Mrs c. o. Hassen is not feeling
very well of late.
Bessie Bowker was shopping in
your city Monday.
Lots of potatoes are being hauled
to the warehouse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
RUDOLPH NO. 1.

The confirmation class at the Ca
tholic church, Saturday, November
4th, was large one, there being a
bout 125 children confirmed by the
Rt. Rev. Schwebach, Bishop of La
Crosse, assisted by FIR Reding of
Grand Rapids, FIR Feldman of Ne
koosa, FIR. from Sigel, besides FIR.
John O'Reilly and Rev. FIR Van Sc
yer of this church. About 10 chill
dren from here were confirmed at
the Catholic church in Grand Rapids,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Tennis returned
to their home in Green Bay, Mon
day after visiting at the home of John
Joosten.
Miss Anna Schmick, who has been
working in your city is now working
for Mrs. f. Whitman
Miss Winnie Baker of your city is
visiting her neice Mrs N. Ratelle.
Mrs. Hannah Akey of your city was
up Saturday to act as sponsor for
Mary Dickson.
Dave Sharkey was in Iowa a few
days last week having gone to meet
Fredericks on Wednesday evening.
Dave returned Thursday none the
worse for his trip.
Albin and Mary Kujawa came down
from Stevens Point Friday night to
be confirmed here Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Akey returned home
Friday from a few days visit with
her daughter Elsie at Edgar.
Peter Akey has gone to Merrill
hunting for a few days.
Mesdames T. Keyzer and c. o.
HasseI were shoppers in your city
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson returned
home Saturday after spending a
month with their son DR. and family.
Miss Tena Jacobs of Stevens Point
was here Saturday to act as sponsor
for Iona Ratelle who was confirmed.
Mr. and Mrs. B. kaufman are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl born Sunday night, Nov 5.
Miss Stella Hewitt was up from
the Rapids, Wednesday evening to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09

Alex J. Kujawa departed Sunday
night for Chicago where he viii be
for a week visiting his sister and
also buying new goods.
Mr.. Ole Johnson, a hermit, who
has lived near Fullers for the past
30 years, died Sunday night and
was at once removed to undertaking
rooms in Grand Rapids. He was
nearly so years of age and was born
in Sweden. He owned 26 acres Of
land which he had just Willed to NJ
Schiltz with the understanding that
he would care for him the rest Of
his days and -hich was only "a
hours
Mrs. Nick Marsceau, is confined
to her bed, as a result Of a fall she
sustained about two months ago.
Mrs. Frank Gokey, nee Beulah
Marsceau of Mosinee is here help
ing care for her mother.
Mrs. Babe and daughter Norma
spent Saturday in Wausau on a shop
ping expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick UrbanOwski and
Mrs. Frank Kujawa, drove down from
Stevens Point, Sunday and spent the
afternoon at the A J. Kujawa home
Mrs. Urbanowski is a sister of Alex,
and Mrs Kujawa is his mother. They
stayed until Tuesday and accompan-
led Mrs. Spalenka home to Stevens
Point on tnat day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins, Mary
and Albin Kujawa and Frank Spa
Ienka drove down from Stevens Point
Sunday to visit at the A J. Kujawa
home. Frank Spalenka and sister
Miss Louise, acted as sponsors for
Mr.. and Mrs. Kujawa's new baby,
which was named Alexander Fran
els Kujawa.
! Arsene RatelIe went to the Rapids
Saturday after a load of cement for
his brother Nick, who is making floors
in his hog pen and COW barn of &C.
ment
Louise Codere and Anna McGreg-
or were shopping in your city Sat
Urday.
Ray Crotteau was a Grand Rap
ids visitor Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
TWIcE-TOLD TESTIMONY.
Grand Rapids People Are Doing All
They Can For Fellow Sufferers.

They Can For Fellow Sufferers.
Grand Rapids testimony has been
published to prove the merit Of
Doan's Kidney Pills to others in
Grand Rapids who suffer from bad
backs and kidney ills. Lest any suf-
ferer doubt that the cures made by
Doan's Kidney Pills are thorough and
lasting, we produce confirmed proof
statements from Grand Rapids people
saying that the cures they told OF
years ago We're permanent. Here's
Grand Rapids case:
Mrs. Samuel Parker, 867 Eleventh
St., N, Grand Rapids, Wis, says:
'Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in my family with excellent results
In 1907 I publicly recommended this
remedy and now I take pleasure in
doing so again. The benefit it
brought has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the u
nited States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
PITTS VlLLE

Mrs. H. Slower of North Dakota is
here visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
H. H. Slime.
The Literary Society met last Fri
day evening, the debate being, Re
solved That Railroads Have Done
More For Civilization Than Steam,
boats?" Affirmative: Robert Lun-
day, John Udeu. Negatives: Willis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09
PLEADS GUILTY PAR0LED

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov 81. John
son, former clerk Of the municipal
court, who was arrested for embez-
zling funds, was released under pa
role by Judge Eischweiller of Milwau
.kee today. Johnson pleaded guilty II
the charge and Judge GarFin Of the
municipal court stated that Johnson
had made full restitution of the fund
Thereupon the judge suspended sen
tence, turning him over to the state
board of control
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-09

Fred Abel, aged 80, of Fond du
Lac, died Thursday afternoon Mr..
Abel is an uncle to Geo. w. Paulus
and Mrs. w. H. Heath of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sydow of
Watertown arrived in the city Mon
day and will remain here for several
days.