davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24

EasterIy IA acre of
lot q
SO of seq of swA of
nw1 of Sec. 5-25-3.
That part of se14 of
seA of Sec. 1858 as
described in deed re
corded in Vol GA of
Deeds, on page All,
Wood County Records.
ALI of swA OF seA of
Sec. $3.50, north of
w. C. r. R.
Rempke Homestead
That part of se14 of Sc
Il OF Sec. 1858, des-
cribed as follows: be
ginning 525A feet
southwesterly from
where the south line
OF ninth street inter
Sects the westerly
lime of Central Ave.
ON west line of Cen
trail Ave, running
thence SouthWeSterly
along westerly line of
Central Ave, a dis
lance of 120 Clio it.
thence northwesterIy at
| a right angle to Cen
trial Ave, d distance
OF 100 feet, thence
nOrtheaSterly parallel
to Central Ave, dis
lance of SO % #, to
NJ KramerS lot,
| thence east parallel
| to Is line on south side
of the nWA of SWA
of Sec. s, a distance
of 162 it, to place of
beginning being a
part of SCI 4of seA
of Sec. 1858, and sw
a of sw14 of Sec. s.
25-3.
That part of seA se14 of Sec. Z
25-3 as described in deed recorded
| in Vol 81 of Deeds, on page 129
! Wood County Records.
That part of se14 of seA of Sec.
1858 and that part of swA of sW
u of Sec. 1888 as described in
ueed recorded in Vol. 81 of Deeds,
on page 129, Wood County Records
East 10 acres of the ne14 nw4 Sec.
1858.
That part of neA ne Il of Sec. IS
| 25-3 as described in deed recorded
| in Vol. II of Deeds, on page 375,
Wood County Records.
| That part of Sw4 OF neA of ne4 OF
ne u of Sec. 1898 west of Cen
| trail Ave.
CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS.
Sargent's Plat
Lot Blk. Sec.
Lot in fractional lot
22-6
n. SO feet off lot 16 in
fractional lot
22-6.
Lot 30, in fractional lot
22-6.a S described in
Vol 80 of Deeds, on
page $40, Wood Coun-
ty Records.
Lot in fractional lot
| 22-6, except part con-
veyed to others.
Scott and Martins Addition
Lots I, s, 9, 10, II,
Lots /, ?. 3, 4, 5, and {
Lotsl, >, 3, 4. 5 and 9 3
Lots 1, ,, 3, t, D, 6, Z,
8, 8, 10, II and y
Lots L, ,, 5, 4, 8, and s
Lots l, ,, and =
Cruikshank' s Plat
Lots and 10 and south
IS 2-S feet of lots
and
Lang's Replat,-
Lots l and
Lots 5, 6, Z, and
Sargent's Plat
Part of Sc Sc
22-6. as described in
Vol. 81 of Deeds on
page II, Wood County
Records.
Sargent's Plat, Sub. of Fractiona
North "a fit. of lots
IL, - and Is
22-6
e11a of
Wood Addition
Lots 1 and IL
Lots and IA
Sargent's Plat, Sub. Div. seA M
4
Part of lot l, block 1,
of seA nwA l
22-6, as described in
Vol 60 of Deeds, on
page 2SS, Wood Coun-
ty Records.
Part of lot 1, block 1
of SEA nwA l
22-6 as described in
Vol. 80 of Deeds on
page 312, Wood County
| Records
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
High View Addition.
Lathrop's Home Addition

Northerly half of lot ,
Westerly half of south
half Of lot 3
ALI Of lot 4
except that part of lot
4, block U, as describ-
ed in deed recorded in
Vol. y .of Deeds, on
page 222. Wood County
Records.
East half of south half
nf :
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
Young Man With a Bank Account

The young who to MAKE GOOD in the
business world will find growing this bank
material force working IN his favor.
The fact that he has bank an indication
that he is CONSERVATIVE IN HIS SPENDING;
that HE HASs FORESIGHT and that he HANDLES
HIS FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN A BUSINESS LIKE
MANNER.
The accounts OF young men, how small are
appreciated and encouraged
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids, Wis.
The Big Bank on the Corner
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24

Northerly Y of lot
Lots 1, and p
Omaha Land Co. End Addition
g. IS
TreEmePs 1st Addition
13
Addition No 2 of se4 of SEA 6
25-3.-
? 3
Adler's Bro Addition
H
All that part of the VIZ
Of ne14 OF neH OF
Sec. 1868 lying be
tween alley in Por's
LIST Addition and 1st
street ard westerly
Of the westerly line
of lot
of Por's 1st Addition
extended.
Por's LIST Addition
That part Of tract as
described in deed re
corded in Vol Sc OF
Deeds, on page $50
which lies west OF
line rnning directly
north fIom point di
ractly north CT west
bCCndry line Of lot9
Of P0rs 1st Addition
Sec. 1868.
High View Addition
The evening world., 1913-05-09
MARSHALL ANSWERS HARVEY
Hits BacL on "incitem ent Of the
Predatory Poor

WASHINGTON MAY 9.--Nice-Presi-
dent Marshall to-day replied to col.
George Harvey's statement that his re-
cent public speeches were meant to lncite
the predatory poor"
"lf anybody VIII produce n public ut
terance Of mine advocating the curiall-
meni or distribution Of honest wealt.i EN-
cept by "A falr Inheritance tax ! viii go
to Wall street ana personally apolosine,
said Mr.. Marshall. "ln the course OF a
Ions professional career ] have earned
| that the witness who had knowledge OF
! fraud Invariably got mad when he was
interiogatsd AS to the fraud
| Among other things col. Harvey was
irport- as saying last night Al a ban
que, OF officials Of trust companies -
| tine Waldorr-Astorla In New York. when
| il- answered. statement Of ar Marshall.
! were thees:
"Obyously. to Mr.. Marshalrs mind,
Their. are but two distinct classes Of
| humankind ON. he depicts ~ the
'thoughtless rich:' the other. pres'md
| bly,. Is the thoughtful poor What do's
| MIR. Marsla!i wan, NJ 6,OO,~O OF Thought
less New Workers to do" Wherein h'v"
We erred of late 50 az to deserve re-
buhe on require warning"
| Experience. gentlemen, i quite ~
GOOD a schooimaster a. a well, as u
| Vice-President. anyway. And am con
ndent that It II only question Of tine
wacn Mr.. Marshall will discover tina
! the CHIEF menace 10 oar country to-'a
| lies not so much IN the activities ~ the
| predatory rich as IN Indictment OF the
! moor
The evening world., 1913-05-09
FOUR ! Hit Two TrolIeys,
Apg Upset Fruit Wagon.
,..,n.}A Also q Fish Wagon.
uUkI 1 Crashed Into Fence.
2 Miles OfPdnic.
Frightened Horse Makes Wild
Dash and Leaves Trail of
Wreckage.

A horse attached 70 = wagon Of the
Pscihc Dyelng and Cleaning Company a.
No. 100 South Eighth street was
frightened when . tin can, was kicked
under It's nose by q small boy In front
of the establishment to-day. The horse
ran for two miles through Williamsburg
Morris Cohen ~ No. sS5 shcf',eld street
was knocked down at the animals FIRST
Jump and received a scalp wound.
Going through Bedford avenue. the
wagon hit a Broadway car and was
partly wrecked. breaking several win
dows OF the car. but harmins nobody
what was left Of tho wagon struck q
crosstown car at South Fourth street
The dashboard or tho car was bent. but
again there wers no injuries.
At Grand street the runaway over
turned a fruit wagon and there was
small riot Of youthful looters. A hsf
wagon tipped on end at North Second
street furnished entertainment ant
pront for older persons and woe FOL
tho proprietor.
The horse turned through Roeblin4
street TO North sixth street. snt
crashed into the fence OF the home OF
Michael Datto at No. esi. Datio VIII
hls little children. Joseph and Mamie
we're coming out Of the basement door
They were bruised and cut by splinter'
srha hnrse "a IA "A 4
The evening world., 1913-05-09

atre next Friday. Politicians profess
to see In this AN indication that Dis
trict-Attorney whitman has received
friendly assurances OF support from the
Progressive leaders that may help him
ma tcrialiy should he become a candi-
date for the Mayoralty.
Mrs william A. Prendergast. Mrs
W. Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Douglas Rob.
inson. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock and Mrs. Timothy
l.. Woodruff are also members OF the
committee.
Many prominent artists as well a.
the Italian Comic Opera Company vii
appear at the matinee.
The evening world., 1913-05-09

l should be ashamed to tell any Of
my family or friends Just what my
income is. look happy and con-
tented. but am not always SO, for
the constant figuring Of ways and
means gets upon the nerves In
time"
This Is the concluding paragraph
OF . letter written by a young wife
who manages a household which in
cludes a child on SIC . week and
who undertakes to give the formula
for domestic happiness. Perhaps
there should be a minimum wage
for marriage. but l can't place any
more faith IN Il than In the recently
exploited theory that a minimum
wage Is necessary to insure the
morality Of working women. There
are numberless happy families to
whom S25 week would represent
The evening world., 1913-05-09

can he made simple II one q not
too fussy. l am twenty years OF
age. look twenty, and have been mar
rled seven years. make almost al
the clothes my child and I wear,
do al my own housew DIRK. hut you
would never think so. Some little
leisure time IL spen; IN keeping my
hands soft. nails polished. and other
wise grooming myself within an inch
OF my life.
Ny one sX,ravagance Is smart,
correctly tailored suit. which ! get
once a year. Hats, blouses, dresses.
&c. | achieve beautifully for song.
and 10 meet me making a mad rush
for the bargain remnants one aou!d
thini,. what spoiled darling OF
fortune spending an iniulgent hus-
bands cash.
read extensively see all the
Electrical successes for my little JIc..
believe In the cause and would above
all things like to be n hiking suf-
frage;te. could ! spare the time. In
decd. | live In the hope that | may
some day De crafty old ward lead
err so as to establish the fortune that
my husband never will.
Nevertheless, ] do not believe In
marriage on less than Is q week.
as general thing This Is an age
Of big financlal opportunities. and
woman cannot have the proper
amount OF respect for man who
cannot earn that much at least
Frankly. ] should be ashs med to tell
any OF my family or friends Just
what my income is. look happy
and contented, but am not always 80.
for the constant figuring OF ways and
means gets upon the nerves In time.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
BIG STURGEON IN snAo NET.


las 600 Psaaas.
Lawyer John Leary. who 10 making .
night for the shad nahermen on shs
North River. teiephoned the folio wing
to Mayor Gaynor's secretary. Robert
Adsmson. to-day at the City Hail:
"ehad fisherman Monroe. hauling IN
his nets this morning. found an I'm
menss sturgeon caught In the m sshes
Monroe lives on the bank Of the Hud-
son. opposite Y,nkers. and his shad nets
extended 800 feet into the river from
the westerly shore. lie called an as.
sIstant and both men struggled with the
sturgeon for fully an hour before It vas
finally dragged ashore and killed. The
big nsh weighed COO pounds. II was
The evening world., 1913-05-09
BY PHOTOGRAPH
DUCHESS AND SKATER.

: Some months ago the final break came
when photographs Of the Duchess skat-
ing and tobogannins with Felix Locher.
n Swiss profs ssionai skater. were pub
lished. The Duke was furious lie fixed
80. OOO II year On his N.fe and gave her
a house IA LJlGun and one In r.ntshirc
I. and said he was through with her.
The Duke is 4 sporting enthusiast, be-
ing an especial devotee Of polo lie Is
psrsonal.y paying the expenses OF the
English team that VII compete in Amer
,ca for the International championship
III. had much 10 do with naming the
playeis and actually did select the
ponies
The Duke OF Alba, who is charged in
Westmlns;ers divorce suit, is a rich
Snanlsa Srlndee and a descendant OF an
Enulish King. lie was born In Madrid
IN 1879, and live or six years ago was
reported engaged to Miss Mathilds
Townsend Of Washington and Ph.ladel-
uhla, lie is an intimate friend Of Sir
Thomas Upton.
The evening world., 1913-05-09

There appears TO be an unfor-
tunats tendency among women to
gauge men solely by their earning
capacity. "This IL az age Of big
financial opportunities" for the few
men specially equipped for ssisins
them. But one does not nave to live
very long to realize that the VIC
tory 10 not always to the strong,
the laurel to tho dedicated poet.
To-day there are just as many mute
!ngiorious Millions and Crom~cils
guiltless of their country's blooa IA
when Gray stood in II country churrh'
yard and ponGered the inscrutaoie In
qualities Of life. And the Milton
whose paradise Lost remains IN
sung. the Cromwell who never becomes
Lord Protector must marry. ne>erthe
less. ana SHOULD have that prima
necessity of every mana VITO wh'
believes In him.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
wharfage Is Only in Its Infancy" Writes "Charles
E'-"I Don't Beliere in Wedding on Less than
$25 Week." Says IF. B. s." Who Lives on SIG.
"a Young Man Who Can't Keep Wife in Comfort
Should Stay Single and Live Comfortably Him.
self on His Salary" Declares "E. D. r. w."
By Nixola Gveeiey.Sn,ith.

IL do believe in marriage
big financial opportunities
The evening world., 1913-05-09

wnen we will be more human. there
will be real marriages and happi-
ness. when We will have acquired
efficiency and knowledge to be WELL
mated.
Since we are not perfect. and our
marriages are not all happiness to-
day. In the long run nature gives
a cup OF happiness and Joy In ex-
change for every cup OF tolerance:
las a man thinketh. so he is"
wish to express my honest Thought
on my marriage. My wife does not
"own" me, and | do not "own" my
wife. There Is no slavery or
tyranny. but equality In my home.
We have been freely In partnership
for the last sixteen years for the
good and welfare OF each other. ana
do not desire to part. Our marriage
is n success. ohAhbES r.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
DUCHESS LOCKED OUT ON HUs
BANDS ORDER.

Less than a month before that. the
Duke was reported to have locked
out" the Duchess when she returned
from a royal bail to which he was
J, pointedly not invited. The porter Of
Grosvenor House. The stately London
. mansion Of the Westminsters, was in
= structed not to admit the Duchess on
her return from buckingham Palace.
and the porter carried out orders.
The Duke. whose !uii name is Hugh
Richard Arthur Grcsvenor. Second Duke
Of Westmlnsie?. IS thirty-four years
z old and one o.. the richest men in Eng.
gland. He owns coco acres in Cheshire
and F'llntshire and 800 acres OF London
x property. all OF which brings him in N
! income OF G,@)oO0 year.
> The Duchess was Miss Shelagh West,
4 daughter OF Col. CORVALLIS West
Her only brother--GeorSe CORVALLIS
/. VESTS the second husband of the
!. former Lazy Randolph Churchill. who
IL now In the divorce court. A sister
10 the Princess Of Pless.
" The Wcstminsters have two cn.idren.
Lady Ursula Grosvenor. eleven years
old, and Lady Mary. three years old.
OF late the Duke. playing the role Of
man of family and injured husband
. has publicly walked ABOUT London with
his children.
The aristocrlt,c pair have been spar
ated IN realty for three year,. during
that time the name OF the Duke mas
been linked VIGOROUSLY vita that OF
Gert!e Mlllar, II Gaiety Theatre actress.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
MORE THAN TALENT NECES
sARY TO SUCCESS.

MANY men and women ot real 'aie"'
never succeed In tho worldly sense pe-
cause more than talent Is necessary 10
success.
The race, In f"ot' 10 an oDsss''s
race. One may ride ruSu'sssy o~s'
tho obstacles II one mas "y
great talent ana vsEy sfsss
lief in IT, or one may ooose ssounu
or under them, may lawn nsrs sne
truckle there, swallow ansuAss -
they were bits OF tsrfSP's sno
uds dattsry Ike . sugar msp's :.
the spring.
The evening world., 1913-05-09


opinion direct
rel to hanri thanit does morals
The evening world., 1913-05-09
HER TROUBLES ARE ALL FiNAN.
ClAt ONES,

Dear Madam:-May tell you how
my husband and | ind happiness on
SIC a week? l am not cave dwell
er. ! avail myself OF every modern
convenience. My four room Bronx
apartment Is equipped with all the
AtAek tm0revsmsRta Hopsswsrk
The evening world., 1913-05-09

shipped 10 . Ash marhst q - ~ q
Fulton street. where At Ne Soose1 -
exhibition. FlshsrInsD say that q y ~
frst time In ysars ts,ht . stusUosn Aes
been taken % far sos,4h In ths l9uGbou."
The evening world., 1913-05-09
MRS. WHITMAN, PROGRESSIVE

Her Name Figures ON q BuIl Moose
COmssiltee.
The name OF Mrs. Charles =. whit
man appears In n list OF prominent
women who comprise a committee TO
arrange for a matinee In aid OF the
Progressive party at the Century Tho.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
MEN SHOULD NOT MARRY TILL
THEY CAN AFFORD TO.

Dear Madam--Tnere would he more
happiness In marriage IL young men
waited till they could supper.
wife before undertaking that re-
sponsibiliiy. BY supporting wife I
do not mean living In one room
which costs 81 d month-and existing
from hanl TO mouth. Rather, tine
young man Ahould stay single and
live comfortably Oh his salary. A
girls parents should investigate
thoroughly the means OF the young
man before they consent 10 the mar
riage, They should see .hat their
daughter will DE we'll provided for
ana Is able to have as good q home
as she has left, Then-and not until
,hen-Is there happiness In marriage.
E n n
The evening world., 1913-05-09
)akS Braves Royal Displeas-
(Rby Action Against Wife,
Banning Spanish Grandee.
cross SUIT EXPECTED.
Several Actresses Known as
Blends of Nobleman, Who
! Has $4,000, 900 a Year.

LONDON, May s.--The differences
eeeWeen the Duke and Duchess Of
\ westminster. for some time a theme Of
S0esfnationai gossip. have eliminated
- ne institution OF a divorce suit by
We Duke He names the Duke of Alba,
Q conspicuous fsure In cosmopolitan
society. who once was reported to be
the lance Of an American girl.
ri 1t Is believed the Duchess will fle a
counter suit What she will allege has
not been divulged. but several actresses
"vond women members of a bohemian set
IN England and on ihe Continent are
commonly known as good friends of
the Duke.
King George and Queen Mary have
fendeavored to prevent divorce pro-
ceedings. which have long been threat
snsd between the Westminsters. Late
N April during the visit OF the royal
pair at Crewe. Westminster. as Lord
Lieutenant OF tho county. had to as
.sist In the reception OF their males ties.
1t was publicly commented on at the
time that botd the King and Queen
barely noticed him and were exceed.
tngly cool The explanation was the
royal displeasure over the Dukes sup
posed purpose of forcing a divorce ,ui:.
DUCHESS LOCKED OUT ON HUs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
SUCCESS OF
PLAYHOUSE
IS ASSURED
Many Prominent Actors Will
Follow James X. Hackett To
BE Headliners
DETROIT FIRMS
HELP FURNISH IT
Officers Are Convinced That
Their Confidence in Future
Has Been Well Placed

Standing out in rugged splendor.
the new Washington theater. Wash
ington-blvd and Cliford-st. has en-
tered the field Of theatricals IN an
suspicious manner. Since the open
ing OF this up-to-date playhouse. Mon
day evening, July 81, the steadily in
creasing patronage has impressed the
officers that their confidence in their
enterprise has been we'll placed.
The formal opening last Monday
was a striking success. and it paved
the way for bumper houses ever since
that time This condition OF affairs
promises TO continue because the
management has arranged for star at.
fractions. James X. Hackett, the we'll
known actor. will be followed by
Louise Cunning, Amelia Bingham. and
other members OF the theatrical world
whose achievements have won per-
manent place on the scroll of fame
The new Washington theater. both
interior and exterior. represents
everything that Is modern James
Slocum, the manager, not only ar.
ranged everything along broad
plan to take care of his patrons, but
is making observations every day
with view to improving anything
that may be found lacking, If this is
possible In this modern playhouse.
The architectural lines, the furnish
ings and everything else have a
strictly polished appearance. These
settings are exceptionally appropri-
ate for the high-class artists who will
appear II the theater.
The theater, standing ont as one OF
Detroits latest architectural gems,
and furnished richly and yet with
rugged simplicity represents the 81.
forts of leading business houses OF
this city The carpets. rugs and drap-
cries for the theater were furnished
by the Elliott-Taylor Woolfenden Co
This firm, which Is located at Wood
ward and Henry SITS. supplies est
mates for furnishing theaters. hotels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
CLAIMS WIFE'S LOVE is
STOLEN; BRINGS SUIT

Mike" Tronezek. a ID. l.. r. laborer,
had Joseph Gowelek arrested, Satur-
day morning. on a capias, and filed
suit for $4,000 against him for alien
alton Of the plaintiffs wife's affec-
tons.
The complaining husband came 10
Detroit from Austria three years ago
with Gowelek, who was rejected
sutton OF Tronoezek's wife. The wo-
man and Tronezek's three children
were left in Austria When 1fonezek
had saved up enough money TO pay
their way over he sent for teen, he
saws.
But instead OF coming to Detroit
they stopped in Buffalo with Gowelek
who had gone back there when
Tronezek learned Of this. he went to
Buffalo and persuaded his family TO
come on with him. They lived hap.
PLY together until Friday, he told the
authorities, when his wife disappear.
ed.
II is his belief that she went 10
Gowelek. who had returned TO Detroit
and was living at No. 1O1 Delray.ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
LAD OF EIGHT
STRAY
BULLET; KILLED
Ellis ROsskilley Victim of Tar
get Practice by Youth in the
Next Yard
LATTER TAKEN BEFORE
PROSECUTOR; LET GO
HeartbrOken Over Tragedy,
Which Appears to Have Been
Pure Accident

Shooting at a tin can target with a
22-cdhbre rifle, in the back yard OF
his home al No. 2ll Philadelphia-ave
west. Saturday morning, Frank Sauve
l4.year-old son OF Mrs. Agnes Sauve
sent a bullet through tent in the
yard at No 2l3 Philadelphia-ave. west,
in which several little boys were a.
play, and fatally wounded Ellis Ross,
killey. aged eight years, OF No. 232
Philade!phia-ave. west.
The injured lad was shot in the
back OF the head, and died shortly al
ter noon in Grace hospital, where ne
was rushed In police auto.
Sauve was taken in charge by De-
tective Edward Fox, and was brought
to the prosecutors office, where he
made statement TO Assistant Prose
cutor Paul VOORHEES,. He was then
questioned by Capt Bieault OF the
truant squad, but was allowed TO 90
home. lie was eart.brOken over the
tragedy.
He explained that he had placed a
tin can on stump in his own yard,
and was shooting at the can. when a
scream coming from the tent where
the little Rosskilley lad and other
boys were playing, gave him his first
intimation Of the tragedy. The small
bullet had pierced the tent, and the
Rosskilley boy fell 10 the ground. dy-
ing. DR.. A. w. Abbott. OF No. 212 Phil
adelphia-ave. west, attended the dying
lad. and ordered him rushed TO the
hospital.
Capt Breault says that Saves
statement satisfied the prosecutor that
the affair was purely an accident, and
that there is little likelihood of pros
ecution.
A coroners inquest will probably be
held in the case