davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
&
WABBASEKA, ARK.

w. A. Fuller, was ill Pine Bluff on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Tomlinson and Little daughter left Wabbaseka Sat urday for Jackson, Tenn, where they will spend the summer.
 pr. Lillian Mohler was in town Thursday on professional business.
 J. o. Davis and Miss Liephart at tended the closing exercises of .hs theimer school Friday night.
 Miss Annie Harper, of Dudley Lake Altheimer school Friday night. Townsend.
 Miss Mary Will Winters, of Pine Bluff, will assist Miss Gatewood in training the children for the closing exercises of the Wabbaseka N High School
 Mrs. L. B. West and Mrs. G. A. Shel- by were in Pine Bluff shopping Thursday.
 Mrs. w. H. Townsend who has been confined to her bed for some time is able to be up.
 J. A. Hudgens, l.. w. Duff, J. W Tomlinson, B. N. Word and Billy Lie phiew, of Wabbaseka, and J. H, Bryscn and R. A. Dickey, of Altheimer, wer1 out on a fishing trip last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26

be presented to outsiders. No per sons wants to live in all unhealthy and filthy town. And an unhealthy and filthy city is not deserving ol progress or development.
 The proclamation of Mayor Jor- dan should be complied with by evers property owner and those who dc net own property. It is as much te their benefit to have a clean city as it is to the city government, moreso for it preserves the health of lndl. yiduals and keep contagious diseast from their homes. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
NOBLE LAKE, ARK.

A. M. Borrow of Pine Bluff spen Thursday and Friday here inspee.- ing his plantation,
 c. H. Triple.c, of Pine Bluff, was here on business Thursday.
 F. V. Dickey was in Pine Bluf Thursd, ,y night.
 Miss Winnie Wharton who is visit ing relatives in Stuttgart IS expect ed home this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Crawford anc children and Miss S,byl Wharton spent Friday afternoon in Plllt Bluff.
 l.. c. Wyatt was in Pine Bluff Fiji day on business.
 J. T. Crawford spent F'riday morn ing at Fairfield.
 w. A. Waldrep, of Pine Bluff, ma' business visitor here Friday.
 The Noble Lake public school: closed Friday for the summer yaca tion. Joe Mitchell and family, of Pin' Bluff, are here visiting E. c. Mitchell and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
RISON, ARK.

Miss Iris Moore who has bean teaching at Strong, Ark, returned to her nome in Rison Saturday.
 Dr. M. s. Wilkins was in Cobool Tuesday on professional business.
 Abner Barnett, who is working in Pine Bluff, visited over Sunday 1r Rison with home folks.
 Clarence Sallee, who has been working in Little Rock returned so his home in Rison Tuesday.
 Mrs. o. F. Reed, of Pine Bluff is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Moody, this week.
 J. G. Mosley returned to Little Rock Tuesday after a short visit With friends and relatives at this rlace.
 Mrs. Woodson Mosley, Brawner Mosley and Mrs. A. A. Hughes at. tended the funeral of J. T. Richard son who died in San Antonio, Tex, Monday which was held in Pine Bluff Wednesday afternoon.
 Will Shell visited home folks i'll Fordyce Sunday. Is
 Miss Lizzie Atwood, of Toledo visited relatives, ill Ris0n recently.
 Joe Nivens of Pine Bluff visited friends and relatives in Rison Sun- day. Mrs. A. C.. Har rsell1 and children UE Draughcn, are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Whayne.
 Miss Willie Finney, of Mckenzie, Tenn, was visiting in Rison the first Of the week, the guest of Miss Iris Moore.
 Harry Atk ns, of Annover, visited friends and relatives in Rison Tues day.
 Mrs, E. L. Ashcraft, of Cabool, was T, Rison shopping enc day this week.
 Chas. Walker was a Pine Bluff visitor the first of the week.
 Mrs. Hart Williams, of Shreveport La, arrived in Rison Wednesday and visited relatives.
 Fred Robertson was a Pine Blufl | visitor one day this week.
 Mrs. Walter Glascoe and sister, Miss Tsdon Hamilton, of Bigelow' spent few days in Rison Wee rei- ative and friends.
 Mrs. J. H. Harkey, of Haynes ville, La, is visiting her parents, NY and Mrs. w. M. Whayne.
 J. J. T. Kendrick of New Edln- burg, was in Rison Saturday oh : business.
 | Miss Maud Oracle, of Little ROCK, was visiting in Rison this week, the guest of Mrs. M. E. AmlS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
ALTHEIMER, ARK.

Mrs, iDr. Walt, of Little Rock, iS visiting relatives here this week.
 l.. c. Waldrep, G. Eilbott, s. Sachs Will Ford and R. A. Dickey attended a meeting of the w. o. w. in Pine Fluff Thursday night
 Billy Lepew, Of Wabbaseka, at tended the ball game yesterday.
 Ms. A. w. Leake made a trip t. Pine Bluff Thursday 10 shop.
 Quite large crowd attended the clos ng exercises of school last eve ming. Profession Allen deserves much credit for getting up such an entertaining program and the way in which he has trained the little folks.
 Miss Katy Liphart and MT. Andre Davis, of Wabbaseka, attended thf school exercises here last night.
 Our prominent physician and Shriner, R. P. Wood. returned home from Los Angeles, Cal, last night Dr. Woods was delegate to the
 
 Shr.ners meet at that place. ' 666 cures chills; II to cures Commercials. We have more or tht same dope for anyone suffering io' a gane.-Altheimer Baseball team.
 w. c. Cria.enden, of Pine Biuf was a business visitor here yester day. :.
 stesen Garrett spent the night II sherrill last. night to attend 1a closing exercises of school at tna place.
 Miss Myrtle Matthews, of Ll1tl' Rock. is shere' as a guest of Ms Sula May Bowe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
Business Phone 14. Editorial Phone S6.
CLEAN UP.

.sC,eanliness is next to Godliness'
 Now let's clean up.
 Mayor Jordan's annual. "clean up proclamation has been issued and the order is effective Monday. On June 70 the officers will make a thorough inspection of the city and those who have not complied with the law by tlas time will be arrested and fined, and they should be.
 Pine Bluff is regarded as the 1ealthiest city of its size i'll the Scuth. Keep it healthy by keeping the city clean. DQ not delay your annual clean up work on your prem- ises. It. is absolutely necessary that all decayed matter and rubbish be carted away to the dumping grounds, where it will be burned by the city authorities.
 The City Beautiful ladies have succeeded m bringing about more general desire on the part of the people of this city to keep their nremises free of unhealthy matter Chat usually accumulates each year, and they should be encouraged Eyery property owner i'll Pine Blul' should cooperate with them ana ulis city officials in their endeavor to maintain healthful city and keep it clean.
 z Tic City Beautiful ladies are pre- paring to establish number of put dic recreation parks on large snaos lots over the city and they hope ts make Pine Bluff inviting and com fortable during the summer months They are working to make Flhe Huff attractive and beautiful anu without clean, well kept yards aud rood sanitary conditions they cal- { not accomplish the good work nn1 TheI annual lean ;aQ x supss caInpalgu S < m mssf ei6Ifiaf # q Pine Bluff s would
 p s,id prosper. "A well kept city
 5Ipt II applearance and health
 Xe bext adyerfisement that cail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26

w. A. Rimes, Ruston, La, finds Fo- ley Kidney Pills to be tonic in action and quick in results. He says: II took Foley, Kidney Pills according te directions and I must confess the re suits have been marvellous. I recom- menG ,5em to all who have kidne! or bladder trouble. IL. Dewood! c. Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26

We make awnings. Our prices are right and We guarantee satisfaction. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26

Mrs. Otto Pitts underwent an fer appendicitis at the Davis Hospital Friday, and is doing nicely. Dr. Harry Williams Jr., is the attending physician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
Twn ruc.;cv. 2ss..si.ia S..stse.

Texas raise; c.aoeo t,srilays thaE any other state--periaus hecSuse turkeys require plenty Of room f:sr rangs, and Texas surely can give the&a thaf' Little Rhode Tsland, hnwever, is said to produce ike largest 'ssnbar of big turkeys-so.ae of them weieh!ng 40 pounds, anu worth 10 cents for every pound.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
TO LINCOLN,
NEBRASKA
E. H. Rossier and Family Leave
for Western State.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rossier and
son, Emil left Monday afternoon, via
Chicago, for Lincoln, Nebraska,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Rossier, who for many
years was proprietor of the Spring
Vile roller mill at Spingville, near
PIover, has leased that business to
Charles lynda, who for several
years has been in his employ and is
competent in all departments of the
milling industry. Mr.. Rossier's
house near the mill has been rented
to J. F. Maxfield, county surveyor,
who will occupy it shortly.
Mr.. Rossier plane on embarking in
the grocery business at Lincoln and
in the fall expects to deal in Portage
county potatoes, which he will have
shipped to that city.
Although the many friends of Mr..
Rossier and family throughout the
county regret very much their going
away, they have only the best wishes
of all for prosperity and happiness
in their new home and should they
ever decide to return here they will
be heartily welcomed. Stevens Point
Daily Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
OPERATIONS TO
REBUILD DAM
COMMENCED

The Ule Construction Company of
this city started work on the improve
ment for the Consolidated Water Pow
er and Paper Co. at Biron. The old
timber dam in the west channel will
be removed and new concrete dam
erected The crest of the new dam
will be ~ feet higher than the old
dam. The dam in the east channel
Will be fitted up with needle bents
to raise the water to the required
height on this side of the river. The
gates in the new dam will be of steel
Dykes will be built at various places
along the river for a distance of
four miles. The work will be car
ried on all summer and it is ex-
pected that it will be finished by the
time cold weather sets in.
The UIe Company is also doing
some work for the Consolidated in
this city. The floor in the engine
room has been lowered. The roof
will be raised SO as to make it a two
story building. Two concrete and
steel floors will be put in. All the
plans for the work both at Biron and
in the city were prepared by L. A.
DeGuere. Mr.. DeGuere has general
supervision of the work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
TREATING BL0ATED
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Bloat in cattle is an excessive ac-
cumulation Of gas in the paunch. Tar
high in the left flank with a trochar
and canula or pass a stomach tube
(probang) down the gullet. Give two
ounces Of turpentine in a quart of
milk as a drench by the mouth or
one-half pound common baking soda
dissolved in a quart of warm water.
Rectal injections of soapy warm water
are useful DO NOT run the animal,
as a rupture may occur. If instru-
ments are not at hand, tie a piece
of fork handle as a bit in the mouth.
Bloat in sheep appears suddenly
and is often due to eating wet clover
or alfalfa. Immediately administer
two teaspoonfuIs of aromatic spir-
its of ammonia or a teaspoonful of
turpentine in a cup of milk as a
drech. If relief is not sufficient, tap
in left flank as above.\
From the Extension Service, Col
lege of Agriculture, Madison, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18

| gust Yeske, Elmer H. PribbanoW.
There were nine marriages during
the month of June.
Frank Schenke to Lillian Hunsickel
Robert Siewert to Anna Knoll.
H. c. Plenke to Anna C. Raath.
Frank J. Nimtz to Sadie E. Baker.
John L. Brennan to Genevieve Car
den.
James c. Hamilton to Anna E.
Reeves.
John Brzycki to Agnes Powlosh.
Horace 0. Weldon to Helen E. A.
Rector.
Clarence D. Brown to Frances B.
Mcclure
Births MUST be reported to the
health officer. If no physician or
licensed midwife is employed, they
must be reported by the parents.
The following diseases must be
reported to the health officer by the
attending physician OF the parent:
Smallpox, chicken-pox, scarlet few
er, diptheria, tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, whooping cough, infantiIe par
alysis, opthalmia neonatorum Fail
ur-e to report these diseases is a
criminal offense and subject the par
ents or physician to arrest and
heavy fine
If you suspect that you have a
contagious disease at home call your
family physician or report to the
health officer
HEALTH NOTES.
River water is not being used by
the city at present.
Swat the fly hard during this hot
weather.
Keep the babies cool and be sure
you feed them good clean milk.
Does your milkman get his milk
from tested cows?
Strain the milk through several
layers of muslin and see if you find
any drift you do, report it to
the health officer and to the milk
man
Keep your premises especial
ly your clubhouse.
Frank Pomainville.
Health Officer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
Kellogg Bros.
Lumber Co.
From Dry Goods Information.
THE CHICAGO
GIRLS FEET

DR.. I. ]. Refs of Chicago became
irate, at meeting of the National
Chiropodists' Association at Chica
go few days ago, over the time hon
ored joke about the Chicago girls
large feet. His moustache quivered
with anger while he denounced this
myth as fabrication
Really, tho, why should DIR. Refs
or anyone else care, even if Mt can
be proved that the Chicago girl, or
any other girl has large feet?
The idea that small feet are AN
essential part of woman's equipment
for beauty dates back to an exploded
feminine ideal, when a girl was a
vine like creature NESTING under the
shelter of Man. When she sat on the
porch and made cross stitch pillow
covers, served four o'clock tea, and
looked langusihing, the small foot
was an essential element. 1t indicat-
ed physical inferiority, and won ad-
miration, just as the helpless little
child will win more admiration than
the sturdy and self reliamt boy of
O. greater age.
To-day who will maintain that there
is beauty in physical inferiorty? When
So per cent of the women are fitting
themselves to bang at typewriters
all day, to teach domestic arts, to
serve the sick i'm hospitals, the
majority Of them must be ON their
feet much of the time.
Under this strain, the time will
come when the woman with tiny feet
will be regarded much Like beauti-
full house with a frail under-pinning,
as disproportionate, inharmonious.
Foot binding as practiced in Chi
ma has long been scorned as Darbar-
ism Yet the practice of wearing
pointed shoes by both women and
men, is the same thing, often pain
full and enfeeblng.
What agonies the girl with a six
sized shoe has undergone nm past
years. She approached the shoe
store to be fitted as if she were
being hauled up in police court for
some moral turpitude. Happily for
her a saner day is coming.
The normal foot for men is probab
ly about an eight size. AS the av-
erage female hight can only be a.
bout 10 per cent below the normal
male hight, it is likely that from
the viewpoint Of strict proportion, a
six size shoe is a little below the
normal for women instead of above.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18

Buick, driven by Gerald Wonderlick;
The Vehe Racing car, driven by
Bitten Price; the Pope Racing car,
driven by Speedy Rose; and the
Ford Racing car driven by o. H.
Harper. All these drivers are known
IN this country as smoke fiends and
they all have notable records.
The gates will open at 1:3O, when
the aeroplane and racing machines
will be on exhibition, a man being
on hand to explain its workings. The
motorcycle races will also be very
spectacular and thrilling as some of
the professional riders from the fam
Gus motordrome of Oakland, Cal,
viii be seen at the fair grounds next
Saturday and Sunday, July 20 and
81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
ADVERTISING DID IT

The merchant who looks upon his
weekly, and, alas, too often weakly
ad in the local papers as a. contribu.
ton to the support of down trodden
editors, doesn't expect to secure re
suits from the money he spends in
this way, and usually he is not dis.
appointed.
To him advertising is a sort of ed
itorial blackmail-to which it is po-
little to subscribe.
His ads are weird and wonderful
creations which tell ramblingly OF
great reductions-of profits gone up
the spout, but never seek to create
interest in new goods or to awaken
a desire to buy in any other way than
by Haunting butchered prices.
To such a merchant advertising lis
a sham, a fake, a bUnko game. Per
haps he manages to make both ends
meet but he'll never lon in luxury.
Listen now to what one Of the larg-
advertising. A business, whose name
it is true, is anathema to most mer-
chants, yet one whose methods have
been so phenominally successful that
they are we'll worth little study.
This concern does all its business
by mail. It's yearly sales aggregate
$65 900 ,000 1t gets out a catalogue
that contains nearly thirteen hundred
pages and weighs almost four pounds
1t is ISSUED twice year. Five and a
half million copies are sent out. The
paper alone costs $65O,OOO and $780,
900 is spent for ink.
This business of this mail order
concern is the worlds best illustrat-
ion of the changing economic condi
TONS brought about by printed Gales
manship. Almost 900 employees look
to this concern for their weekly check
It has its own printing an engraving
plants, equipped and housed right
up to the minute. Sometimes in, one
day as many as $4,000 catalogues are
sent out to compete with retail mer-
chants.
The buildings and grounds of this
gigantic business now occupy tract
of forty acres
The merchandise building has a
train shed in which 50 freight cars
can be loaded at one time, and
loop system gives direct communica-
ton with all railroads.
And all that has been built up in
less than 20 years by printed adver-
tisements. Remember, too, that this
concerns $65, 100000 annual business
is substracted from that of the re-
tail merchants. In another year it
may be $4,000, 900, and the year af-
ter that, $10O, 900 unless more mer-
chants become alive to the power Of
advertising intelligently applied
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
FALSE REPORT

Just what prompted the baker in
GAINESVILLE to send his customer M.
c. Geoghan the note he did about
the death Of I. J. Waggoner, certain
ly was a mistake of some kind that
We cannot explain. We understand
Mr.. Bob Cody, cashier at the St.
Paul depot, who was in GAINESVILLE,
Monday and had supper with Mr.
Wagner who had been reported dead
Of course Mr.. Waggoner's friends
here are all pleased to hear that
the report was not we'll founded and
hope he will continue to live to a
good old age and enjoy life while
doing so. We are pleased to correct
the report.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
ADVERTISED MAIL.

Mail advertised at Grand Rapids
Wis, July 15, 1912.
LADIES:
Allen, Martha (card)
Rabbit, Miss Matte A.
Cop, Mrs. Chas.
EleVer, Miss Ruby G. (card)
Hinkley, Mrs. Hatty (card)
Huey, Miss Mabel
Paulson, Miss Pauline (card)
Pluta, Mrs. Karoline
Pappas, Miss Lillian
GENTLEMEN:
Alexander, Roy (cardD
Anderson, o. A.
Bouman, S.
Brown, Geo. B. (card)
Caldwell, Frank (card)
Dixon, H. w. (card)
GoshoWn, G.. V. (card)
McMurty, l. B. (carO
Mudul, F. H.
Nilmann, Albert e cardss)
Nordberg, Herbet
Powers, Morris
Seffelo, Bob (carO
Shaw, Elton r.
Sheehan, DAME (card)
Zlaman, Arthur (card.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
IN JUNE---SANIT-
AIRY INFORMATION

The numbers Of births for June
in the city of Grand Rapids was IA
and the number Of deaths was 8,
making an increase Of 5 births over
the deaths. The health officer re-
ports that the city is in d fairly heal
thy condition there being at the pres.
ent time three families quarantined
for smallpox, nine cases in all; two
cases of suspected scarlet fever in
two different families. There were
two deaths from tuberculosis dur
ing the month of June. Following
are the births reported for the month
Of June:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Falkowsky
girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jung, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Grain, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rybicke, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fontaine, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. August Miller, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richey, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Arpin, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Huber, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Jr.,
girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wenk, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Young, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zanzow, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethke, girl.
If you know Of any others, please
report them to the health officer.
| The deaths during June were as
| follows:
Martin Hintz, Carl Miller, Mrs.
Magdelina Brosch, Miss Iona Hof-
slater, Mrs. Martha CollviIle, Mrs.
Morris Smith, Andrew Stahlberg, Au-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
FOR COUNTY
TREASURER

Martin Pfyl, democrat, has an
nounced himself a candidate for
County Treasurer. Mr.. Pfyl NOV
ed to Arpin from Monroe county in
1901 and for nine years owned a
general merchandise store and
cheese factory, moving from there on
to the MacKinnon farm in the town
of Grand Rapids, (now village of BIZ
ROM about two and one-half years
ago. Soon after moving to Arpin
he was elected Town Treasurer OF
that town and served in that cap
acity for three years.
His honesty in business and his
genial disposition has won Inn many
friends and he undoubtedly will e-r
ceive a heavy vote at the Septem-
Der primaries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
INSECT BITE COSTS LEG.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite OF an insect two years before.
10 avert such calamities from stings
and bites Of insects use Bucklen's
ArnIca Salye promptly to kill the
poison and prevent inflammation,
swelling and pain. Heals burns, boil
ulcers, plies, eczema, cuts, bruises.
Only % cents at DAILY Drug & Jewel
-ry Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
DYNAMITE
Mayor HOME
Residence OF r.. L. Hammond
Iron Mountain. Wrecked.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, July Is.
The residence of Mayor R. L.
Hammond was partially wrecked by
dynamite late last night. The ex-
ploslYe was placed beneath the kit
chen of the house and ignited by a
long fuse. The rear of the residence
was destroyed and furniture and
glassware in other parts of the house
damaged. Mrs. Hammond, wife of
the mayor, was the only member of
the family at home and was uninjur-
ed. No clew to the dynamfter has
been found. The home of former
Mayor Miller was wrecked in the
same manner several years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18

The Chick Whites are looking for
games with amateur teams If there
are any teams in this neck OF the
woods With an idea that they can
put It over the Chick Whites. they
can get games by addressing Jos
AndreWski, R. 4, Box 80, Grand Rap
IDS, Wis. Because of a misunder-
standing on the part of the official
scorer, this game was not reported
10 The sporting editor in time for
the write up Of the Sunday games.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
AUTOMOBILE
RACES At
STEVENS POINT

The automobile races will be very
spectacular and exciting, as some of
the fastest cars that have raced re-
Gently on the Indianapolis speedway
will race at the half-mile track here,
Such cars as the Warren Detroit;
plotted by Joe Seabring; Marquette
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18

Ne


And now they've got me pihn' hum
Der. The boss said, Ben, there's
piles of work in you yet" so I'm
ptlin' the good lumber and still writ
ing poetry. You'll get a Dot of that
as soon as the atmosphere begins to
sfzzle. Hot stuph and hot weather
go hand in hand.
You bet feel complimented by the
boss confidence in me. If 1 can
show speed a pihn' lumber l may get
job inside pilin, the cush.
Don't let any business get away
from us this month because We need
the money.
BEN THE ROOSTER with