davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
MISS CAl|scA, VICTIM
/. OF AUTOMOBILE. BURIED
tIt ntlnuad from First Para ,

tGt ntlnusd from First Page.}
walk but controlled her emotions ad :
mirably and bore up with remarkable
fortitude under the strain.
Or. Rossnau Officiatss,
DR.. William Rosenau, of the Eutaw
Place Temple, Baltimore, a Iife-lonr
friend OF DIR. Calisch off1ciated. Passin =
over the tragedy which cost tho life
OF one and severely injured several
others DR.. Posenau dwelt upon the life
Of the girl over whose body ne was
speaking. He told of the loss to the
community which her death meant. re-
ferred to the love bestowed upon her
by all who knew her and spoke of her
gentle manners and sweet and admir-
able character.
1T n not as full blown rose which
has lost all Its petals one by one
and comes to its natural end. that
she leaves u.s." he said. but az q bud.
just nearing maturity. still retaining
all it's beauty and sweetness and per-
lection OF youth and suddenly trans
formed transplanted to another gar
den. leaving only the fragrance of her
sweetness and the remembrance of
her beauty in the place where she was
born and lived"
Stifled sobs interrupted the dis
course Of Or. Rosenau and his own
sVASG OAVAW 90 A0 u0hAvVIGu the ClO1lnR
player. Several girls who represent
ed the class In high school OF which
Miss -CAlisch wac 4 member, nearly
lost control Of themselves and one
girls grief bordered on hysteria, but
her sobs were stopped and she was
pacifed until the All-bearers, all long
and dear friends Of Miss Calisch, lift
ed the caaket and bore 1t from the
house. .-.og,a
Az the bearers stepped upon the
porch. the drixxle OF rain subsidized and
the sun struggled to shine through
TIE he9vy Clouds which overcast the
skies. A white hearse received the
casket and the funeral procession, sew
eral hlocks In length. started toward
the cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: Ira Stern.
Ross Milhiser. Adrian Bendheim.
Sylvan Straus, Walter Galiskt. Letter
WAlierstein, Copeland Samuel and
Horace Hellstern.
injured VIII Recover.
None of the six friends of Miss
Calisch. who were injured at the time
she met her death are in danger OF
to their hurta ACCORDING
TO statements made Monday by phy-
sicians attending the patients. Harold
Calisch. brother of Miss Calisch. IL
ut 81. Luke's hospital. suffering from
\ fracture of the collarbone and other
Injuries. Emanuel Wallerstein, OF 21s
South Third street. IL also at st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
BRECKENRIDGE SAYS.
ACTED IN RIGHTS
State Securities

ROANOKE. VA, June 6.-Hunter
Breckenridge. when told to-day OF the
article in = Richmond paper Sunday
saying that his wife Mrs. Grace ".
Breckenride charged him with kid
mapping their two children. denied
positively that he did any such thinr.
He says that the children belong
to him and that he simply acted
within his rightA He sailed from
America April 23rd, found the chill
dren with their nurse on the streets
of London, took charge Of them and
sailed for home May 3rd. arriving In
FIncastls May IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
WASH WOMEN
MUST REGISTER
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATION
MADE ~ STATE HEALTH
DEPARTMENT.

Wash women who laundry for others,
will be subject to sanitary regulations
In the future, II recommendations eug.
gested by the State Health Department
become operative. In Its latest bulletin.
the Department suggested that ordi-
nances be passed by the various cities
and towns of the State providing that
all wash women be required to regis
ter their names and residences and the
names Of all families for whom laundry
work ic done.
The object Of the ordinance would be
to get the location OF all places where
laundry work was done so that proper
inspection of the premises could be
made and suitable precautions taken
to prevent the spread of any infectious
disease.
AT the last session of the Legislature
stringent measures were passed gov
erning the sanitary conditions of all
public laundry works.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
ROAM CASE CONTINUED
IN POLICE COURT

Attorney Gilbert Pollock obtained
a continuance In the case of e. c.
Roane In police court Monday. Roane
Is 4 student. at the Medical College
of Virginia, . groom OF three weeks
and lives with the parents Of his bride
at s16 East Marshall street.
Roene IL charged with having OBJ
tained q diamond ring valued at $50
from Burton & Company, West
Broad street, Of having profrered a
check for $25 in part pay
ment, and Of having pawned the ring.
Mr.. Pollock said that his client
would be able to explain matters sat
and said that the trouble
arose over the non-arrivaI OF the
young mans allowance on time. The
case went over until Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
MARKET Opens
ACTIVE AND. STRONG
PRICE CHANGES IRREGULAR AND
ACTIVE ISSUES SHOW SLIGHT
DECLINES.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The stock
market opened active and strong to-
day. although price changes were ir-
regular. Union Pacific lost SIS and
Erie advanced SIS. Southern Pacific
was fractionally higher. At the end
of fifteen minutes the majority Of
active issues showed slight losses
from the opening.
Price movements all through the
first hour were contradictory. with
declines In many issues being offset
by advances in other quarters.
Governments are unchanged; other
bonds strong.
The market was DUH In the last half
Of tho forenoon although q few issues
were strong at intervals.
A number OF stocks eased Oft in the
afternoon. but the changes were unim-
podrtant.
Stocks closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
COTTON TOUClIES
NEW HIGH LEVEL

NEW YORK, luna E.-At the
opening cotton was steady, : To- 8
points higher. touching new high lsv-
els for the present movement. The
advance was due to continued dry
weather over the greater part OF the
belt but around 1870 for October
heavier offerings were encountered
and values reacted to points. The
undertone seemed to be pretty nrm,
however. and rallies followed In the
next fifteen minutes OF trading.
Cotton prices: July. 1S.7ka7S; Aug
ust. 1S.24a25; September, 13.77a7y:
December. 13.31a32: January. is.31a
80; March, 1S.s7a4o; May. 13.40aSo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
FATAL PISTOL DUEL
OVER YOUNG WOMAN

Especial to The Richmond vtrrinian
RALEIGH, N. c., JunE Buick Rob-
ertson 10 dead and H. w. Montarue IL
wounded IN the right arm a. the re-
suit Of pistol duel in Eagle Rock
was the result Of an attack on Monta-
gue by Robertson who Hccusetf tho
other OF making uncomplimentary re-
marks about young woman.
Robertson dred the flrst shot. the
bali entering Montague's arm wher,
Montague returned the nre, shooting
Robertson twice In the chin and breast.
Miss Tlossie Hicks, the young woman
narrowly escaped injury when one OF
Montague surrendered this after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
Indtcsments Returned.

The. following indictments were re-
turned by the grand Jury Monday at
ternoon:
Louis Gregory. felony, two counts;
Jonn Dunn, felony; Henry Hirsch, lar
ceny; Nat Scott, malicious wounding;
Philip Turner, attempted robbery; Jos
John. Pollard and Cornelius Jackson,
burglary; Alfred Jeffries, larceny. Jone :
Walker. malicious assault, Robert Pry-
or and William Haskins, robbery Sandy
Lyons. robbery; John Brown, grand
larceny; Junius Johnson. malicious as
sault; William Braxton, malicious as
sault; Lee Johnson. malicious assault
John Ford. felonious assault; Preston
Smith, grand larceny; John Warner
and Rosa Warner, selling cocaine with
out license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

Lukes. He was badly bruised but no
bones were broken.
Until Sunday night 1t was feared
that Miss Virginia Levy was fatally
injured, but after consultation among
eight physicians II was announced
that the girl will recover. She was
removed from the hospital to her
home at 1914 Park avenue and though
apparently out OF danger Is suffering
much pain. She sustained a deep
laceration ut the base of the skull
and her front teeth were destroyed.
Miss Bessie Straus Is at her home
In West Grace street suffering from
decorations and Commissions OF the
body and shock. She was not badly
hurt. Sylvan Stratus. her cousin. living
at 1924 West Grace street, escaped in
jury but he WAS shocked by being
thrown from the automobile He was
able to attend the funeral OF Miss
Calisch. Miss Haphah May is at her
nome, 1906 West avenue. with a
broken ankle. decoration of the chin
and numerous bruises and cuts.
The Accident.
me accident occurred on the Three
Chop road about four miles from
Richmond. and il supposed to have
been caused by . blowout of the right
rear tire. The girls and their friends
were In seven passenger. sixty
horsepower Oldsmobile owned by
henry s. Wallerstein. Harold Caiisch
was driving when the machine began
10 xig-zag across the road His ef-
iorts to stop the car were futile and
II turned turtle, throwing the occu-
pants In every direction.
Inc car passed over Miss Calisch
ana her skull was fractured. Death
was also instantaneous. She did not
move after she struck the hard road
PEG. Inc injured occupants were re-
moved 10 81. Luke's hospital in an
other car and the body of Miss Ca,isch
was carried to the Bennett undertak-
Ing tabiishme nt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
BANK is CLOSED
FOR IRREGULARITIES

RALEIGH, N. c., June 5.--RsrL -
LAGRANGE at lagrange. Lenoir coun-
ty. was ordered closed this afternoon
by the Corporation Commission on the
report OF the state bank examiner. Or
hcers OF the institution were criticis.d
IN October and promised to comply with
the law. but thirty days after exams
nation, 1t 10 alleged Irregularities be-
gan.
The bank has $4,000 Of overdrafts ana
unsecured paper. John r. Wooten il
president and l. r. Davis IL cashier. II
Ia probable that depositors will be maid
IN fuil. A receiver will be appointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
Boon to Tobacco Planters.

Especial to The Richmond yirgtnian1
LfNCHBURG. VA, June b.-Pre-
clpitation amounting to 4s of an inch
early this morning broke the drought
OF months duration. The rain came
as boon to tobacco planters who are
hard at work planting day.
III wee accompanied by sever wind
storm which did some damage putting
good many telephones out of order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

son was hustled into the cage he had
damaged the face of Wingfield 80
badly that Justice Crutchfeid's pr1-
vate o,ilce had to be turned into .
hospital for the time being.
WinGneld and his other compan.
ions In misfortune were still waiting
for some one to pay their fines when
Melton was taken to Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
MAHOMEY OF MONTANA
NAMED COPPER DIRECTOR.

JERSEY CITY. N. J., June Sat
the annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Amalgamated Copper Company
here today John J. Mahoney, OF Nom
tana, was chosen director TO fil tho
vacancy caused by the death Of James
Jourdan. All retiring directors were re-
elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
SHACKLEFORD SITS
FOR JUDGE WHITE

On account of the illness of Judge J.
M. White Of the Eighth Judicial Circuit
Governor Mann has designated Judge
@. 8. 8hackleford OF the Ninth Circuit
to hold the June term of the Circuit
Court OF Albemarie county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
ESTABLISHED IN SUMMER
HOME GIRLS 60 IN
FOR SPORTS
Continued from First PageJ

-
their respective days and playing out
door games. The girls will carry
their own suppers in picnic fashion.
that the hotly contested games may
continue until blind Mans Holiday
perforcc puts an end to the strug-
giles.
Girls, desiring to enter the contests
for the collection OF flowers, leaves or
snap shots are asked to do so within
the next week. Miss Haley. who 10
in charge of the enrollments. can be
reached by telephone 1t the Seminary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
-FOUR BURNED IN
MOTOR EXPLOSION.
OCCUPANTS or BOAT LEAP INTO
NIAGARA RIVER AND ARE
RESCUED,

BNTFALO. N. Y, June 6.--Your per-
sons were badly burned ana narrowly
escaped drowning when motor boat In
which they were riding burned t6 the
waters edge on Niagara river early to-
day. The injured are:
Mrs. Harry Eldring. Noah Heniin
center fielder Of Buffalo Eastern League
team: Harry Eldring and Miss Brad.
street.
The engine back fired. causing the,
gasoline to catch fire. All four occus
pants leaped into the water and wSs4
rescued by launch, Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

Frank Cohen, OF Washington, was
granted iicence Monday to wed Miss
Elite Kramer, OF Richmond. The we'd
ding IL scheduled to be solemnized
Tuesday -------~..,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

Judge and Mrs. John +. Blodgett. Of
Providence. r. L.. on July IL, from
New York. to spend several months
abroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

Miss Emma Gray White Ii visiting
"a Ivy CliH" the home OF Mr.. J.
4Aompscn Brown In Bedford county,
- some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

No. Hester Riddle. Of Petersburg.
IN - to West Point. New York. for
~ Anals this weak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

Miss Margaret Michigan is the
1uAgt Of friends at Roanoke.
ArA 8. Rutherford Dula, Of DAN
tile. n sailing this week for Eu-
ripe to spend the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

s.sAl Mr. and Mrs T.. D. LxfSfs, Jr., ana
daughter. Anne. have returned to the
esv. after spending several days at
old Point 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

i Miss Bemisu. Of this city, will sail
NetA Asr brothsr-in-law and sister,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

Judge and Mrs. Plat d. Walker
~ Raleigh. N. c., are spending thi,
xeak ut the Chamberlin Hotel. Mrs
Walker was formerly Miss Alma
Aordecai. OF this city.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-15
100 PROOF WHISKEY
By Express Prepaid
One One-galIOn bottle 100 proof Whiskey
$500. gallons $3.50


Absolutely 100 whiskey from the st
gallon $3.50 for gallons
Southern whiskey
o Il. YOU gets al
guaranteed
purity
full
EXPRESS PAID SHIPMENTS.
cooPERs LAUREL VALLEY, Whiskey,
gallon gallons whiskey
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF either address
j. Q. COOPER. 4se E. JACKSONVILLE.
j. H. Woolsy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
kELLNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Buss and children
OF your city spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. A. Buss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Rosenthal at
tended a wedding at Sigel Tuesday.
Miss Edith Hjerstedt and Miss Ell
len Kasdorf who are employed in youl
city spent Sunday evening at the
Hjerstedt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buss had their
infant baby christened at the Lutheran
church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Witt and chill
dren of Wild Rose came up to be here
Sunday for the christening of F.
BUSES baby.
Mr. Green and Miss Amanda Buss
of your city spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. A. Buss.
Ed. Blood has moved on the John
Kasdorf place.
Miss Moody and Miss Gaulke spent
Sunday at Stevens Point
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuss and child
of your city spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Withers.
On Sunday afternoon there was a
party at the home Of Rev. Krusche
in honor of Mrs. Krusche's birthday
Misses Amanda and Ida Laying
of your cinty spent Sunday at the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Laying.
Our base ball boys met their Water
loo at Plover last Sunday.
A. Firkus left for Stevens Point
last week. He has been buying po-
tatoes here for the last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinne of Almond who
have been visiting al the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Young returned
home Monday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
Y0UNG---Y0UNGCHILD

Monday morning, May Is, at $50
o'clock occurred the wedding of Miss
Ethel Young of this city to William
Youngchild of Nekoosa, at IS. Peter
& Paul Catholic church, Father Will
liam Reding performing the cere-
mony. They were accompanied by
Miss Laurie Drumb as bridesmaid
and George Mullen as best man The
bride was beautifully attirred in a
gown of White silk null and Miss
Drumb wore pink silk null. I'M
mediately after the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides uncle, T. E.
Mullen, only immediate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties
being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Youngchild left on
the early morning Green Bay, Mar
inette and Appleton after which they
will be at home to their many friends
at Nekoosa where the groom holds
very good position with the Nekoo-
sa-Edwards Paper Co. Mrs. Young
child is a very estimable young lady
having made this city her home for
number of years having been en-
ployed as stenographer for the Con-
solidated Water Power & Paper Co.
The young people have a host of
friends in this city and Nekoosa
who unite with the Reporter in ex-
tending congratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
TO ATTEND STATE CONVEN-
TON IN A BODY

The local order of Eagles Arie
No. 373 of this city, met Tuesday
night at their hall in the Spafford
block, when it was decided to attend
the State Convention at Marshfield
on June %, in a body. Members iron
Nekoosa and Port Edwards were at
this meeting and Indicated a desire
to join in the movement Differ
ent committees were appointed to
look after matters connected there
with. Action was taken on the kind
of uniform the members would wear
and all members were requested to
leave their measurements for said u
inform at Kruger & Warmers. Ar
engagements will be made for a spec
ial train on the 500 line from Nekoo-
sa to Marshfield returning the same
night. The Grand Rapids band has
been secured for this occasion and
it is expected that at least one hun
dred members from this city will at
tend. More particulars will be given
later
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
TSVILLE.

Our ball team returned Monday
morning from Necedah where they
crossed bats with the locals both Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons, and
lost both games, 14-4 and SO respec-
lively. Altho our boys are in good
trim they found the Necedahites too
strong for them especially with a
league twirler in the box. A game
is scheduled with Babcock next Sun
day at that place.
Miss Ethel Clack left Saturday for
a visit with friends at Alma Center.
The rather chilly weather off and
on during the past two weeks has
not proved very encouraging to the
growing crops especially the small
grains, altho the rains have helped
the grass considerably Winter grain
generally speaking, came thru fine
but the sudden changes of tempera-
ture during the spring has wrought
havoc with some of the fields.
The heavy rains lately have tend
ed to retard the farmers in the pre-
paration of their corn land. The
most of the farmers learned a valu-
| able lesson from the poor season last
year, in that they are planning to
raise more corn fodder than pre-,
viously so as to have enough feed
to winter their stock. An immense
amount Of hay was shipped here since
| last fall and if some of the stockmen
could utilize the baling wire fol
! fencing they could fence their farms
several times. Speaking of the poor
season last year we can almost call
| it a blessing in disguise.
S. n. Baum was business visitor
at Grand Rapids and Milwaukee the
latter part Of last week.
Jack Udell returned last Saturday
after completing his course at the
WaUsau Business College.
B. Mandel and the Misses Ida
| Christensen and Florence Donegan
who lost their positions thru the de-
struction of the Baum store have
found employment at the Salter and
Carroll stores.
We understand that a party from
Indiana has leased the Frank Hiles
Stock F arm in this city.
Rumor has it that S. N Baum will
at once open a store in the Wheel
/ han building and later rebuild his
store on the former site. Her es
hoping that the rumor proves true.
AItho scores of the fire fighters
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
COMMERCIAL
CLUB WILL
ORGANIZE
One Hundred Business Men Have
Agreed to Join.

For the purpose of organizing, the
business men who have signed the
following preamble are hereby notifi-
ed to meet at the Amusement Hall
Thursday evening, May IS. Matters
Of interest to the city and her future
welfare will be discussed at this NEE
ing. All those who have signed and
indicated a willingness to help in
this good work are urged to be pres
ent early. This organization can be
made the instrument of great good
shoulders together and boost. Will
you do it? That's the question. The
preamble and signatures follow:
We the undersigned being heartily
in favor of the formation of a Com
mercial Club in the City of Grand
Rapids for the purpose of promoting
all general and special interests OF
said city, hereby promise and agree
to join such club, and to pay the sum
| of Ten Dollars, annual dues for mem
| bership therein. Such club to be or
gained as speedily as may be at
a meeting of the subscribers hereto
and to be without capital stock
Dated, Grand Rapids, Wisconsin
April 26th 1911.
Geo. L. Williams, T. A. Taylor, c.
F. Kellogg, Bernard Frank, E. w
Ellis w. F. Kellogg, I. E. Philleo
F. MacKinnon, Otto R. Roenius, o. E
Uehling, ]. P. Horton, A. F. Billmyer
A. L. Ridgman, Sam Church, L. M
Nash, w. A. Drumb, Theo. W. Bra
zeau, B. R. Goggins, E. P. Arpin, T.
P. Peerenboom, R. L. Nash, c. A,
bennington, A. P. Mulroy, Louis Rel
chel c. F.sKruger, Ray F. Johnson,
H. H. Lueck, J. F. Cooley, John E.
DAILY E. B. Garrison, NJ. N. Weeks.
| Geo. N. Wood, F. J. Wood, Guy O.
Babcock, R. A Mcdonald, A. P. Hirzy
| Chamber Bros, A. G. Miller, o. T.
Hougen A. L. Fontaine, w. c. Slater
Chas. E. Briere, Myer Fridstein,
Frank D. Abel, Ferd Link, First
National Bank, Earl Pease, w. ]
Conway, w. C. Weisel, A. J. Has
brouck, J. J. Looze, Geo. T. Rowland
Isaac P. Witter, E. B. Redford, Geo.
| w. Mead, John J. Jeffrey, G. D. Fritz
singer, Chas A. Dixon, D. Waters,
| G. w. Schwede, c. F. Bandelin, w.
M. Ruckle, c. E. Boles, Fred Bossert
F. E. Kellner, Frank Pomainville,
F. B. Warner, o. P. Belanger, T. E.
Mullen, w E. Wheelan, W. H. Carey
F. L. Steib, A. Arndt, J. A. Cohen,
F. S. Gill, G. S. Beardsley, H. A.
Herschleb, w. H. Barnes, F. G. Gil
key, J. r. Raglan, R. F. Matthews,
J. d. Smith Geo. w. Baker, Jr., F.
W. Kruger, Fred Staff T. e. Nash,
G. M. Hill, A. L. Arpin, Ernest Ober-
beck, J. S. Thompson, H. S. Boles,
by c. Mason, D. D. Conway, Guy Nash
D. j. Arpin, (phone) Edward Lynch.
G. w Paulus, J. Lutz, M. H. Jackson
! J. C. Jacobson, M. G. Gordon, c.
| Lyon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-18
ARPlN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris were
Grand Rapids visitors Saturday.
DR.. Abbot of Marshfield made a
professional call here Thursday.
C. w. BIuett was a Grand Rapids
caller Thursday.
A. J. Cowen was Marshfield Wis
itor one day this week.
The base ball game at Arpin Sun
day between the local team and the
Indians resulted in a score of 6 to
IA in favor of the locals. Quite a
crowd was in attendance, this being
the first game of the season.
Mrs. Jane Morris who has been Wis
iting relatives at BaraboO returned
home Thursday, her sister Mrs. Will
liams accompanying her.
Mrs. H. F. Roehrig visited at Grand
Rapids Saturday.
John Nottingham of Pittsville
visited friends and relatives at Ar
pin Sunday.
H. F. Roehrig & Co. are busy TAX
ing orders for Silos.
Farmers in this vicinity are all
busy getting their corn planted.