davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-19

Gntfheibuna bes Generoldnpdlts eils
ostroffeu iei, fortfabren psros, bds
fdulpfli6tiae bitter auf 16 Sabre an@
altfsben unb in lIebereinitimmung NIT
biefer Qnliht ou6 ettDatge ar6eitsz
grioubniBfbeins dusftslen ioerOe, Die
iebph MIR Biz gum s. September 8ils
tiateit baben lolIten. aud oieies 9ers
fabreu bss Superintsnbenten puroe
girtgebeiBen.
StraBenbabn Geletie an
bsm22. 8ifritts idutz
bans unerp i'm DIT.
Ger gtaptanpdlt unterbreitete cine
3uldrift, porin er in Sahen Der Rss
orqouifiritng Der Strabenbabns sGinien
ben Ratb erfmdts, feline 3uitimmung
al oeben paB bic Stroben6abnz z@sieaz
itaft an Der Qocuit Gtrabs, 3ptihen
gtanton unb @ifbert ADsnue, Geleiie
lsos. Die 6erren GhDaab. Berger
iIno Tr. Shmint fpraten iih in entz
Ihieoener WeiIe gegen bic Gspdbrung
Der 3nftimmung aus uno 9err
| Sfpaab mahte gang beionoers barduf
| ouFmer,Tam, baB Der Shulrat6 felt
Sobrsn fih beniibt babe, gu psrhinz
| bern, bob 56ulbduier iit an Stras
| bsnbabnlinisn befinben uno ss udrs
/ iebt unanasbradi. 5unoerte BON ains
bern Der Qociiit Strubs ShuIe Der Sc
| fah~ aussuIssen. BON ele'triiten Gdrs
| iiberfabren all futrben. angeIihts bic
Ter berehtiatsn qroteite nuroe Oh
| 3uftimmung perfagt.
gladfplgtr fir u. ). 9oed
mann.
| Dis gldhFolgtr fir !6erru Qrt6OnI
IL. goedmdnn, Der ais 9ertreter De-
8.Woro refignirt bat, puros 1r. Dm
! &. qelpis epdblt, tporauf 8ertaguni
sintrat
nl lanbamus alGgs gsgsn
ben ganssn e 6ulratb.
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mem srften afIiftenten Ulsrria Der Sip
. ung 6eissipobnt 1atte, srttdrte mad
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&, mmon gIsas 9eritt siue gsanou
mus saIass ssgen ben 8au8sn SduI
rath einrsiheu perDe, um osnielbeu 8
gningsn, bic 8eftimmuugsH Be
5uugs GsIebss 81 befoIssH uno ourt
!. sinsn gsfdlub gu 6eftimmsn. aus nj
rislen UlitgIisoern Der gu trsireRt
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Serr gsttman srtldrts, lei ss Cad
j. Der a1rptribdft gefpe'su, itou in D.
!, lsstsn Sisung oieie gmitsiouHg 3
treffsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-19
RIeime Ppliseina6rid3fen

- Qnj6einsnb Elm Spfsr nrn Ii
ihenoisbTn puros loenrp Otto, bon
glp 1438 Tsnmaa StraBe. GttD
tbeilte ner gplisei NIT. pab t6m cine
Gslpborfe mit $40 SSnbult eatfpeber
ouf sinen Iampfsr per Gonep sSslauo
sinie oDer in sinsm Bagen Der Gait
GnS Qinie abbanosn astomHen lit.
- Inter oer geihuloigung ees
anorosntlihen getrdgens puroe an
eer 7. uno Carr Strdbe Der itreiten
be Juhrmann 6sorge Nipple. pon 90
|51S 6arsiett Str.. Derhofiei. appII
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-19
Gin Sufnloro.
lie 20iGbrige 9illie SDler oas
Spfer nnS Der GriedDe Geo.
SeoronliS Der augeblid)e
Sbatcr.

Die 3bdt tpurbe auf qrtce 6ia ON
einIamer SteQe begargen. - Der
Grie6e bate Dus Ttdo6en I'M Das
GEN, ben er bon einem Qei6Itallbe.
tiger entlehnt, mitgenommen. -
Der entartete gurife bate feir
Cpfsr ihrefIih peritiimmelt. -
Der Wloreer enttommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-19
g E N II u B eruna.

@auernmagb (oer Sommerfriidgle-
rim bei Der Goilette helfeno): ~0ret
eolbene 3obn' haben e TN mhIno--
ei, gie fan ober nobel etngeridi't,
gnaoige 6rau!"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
General, News Notes.

Emmett Ragland Childress. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Beach. of
Beach, Chesterfield County. died yes
terday.
The attendance yesterday at the Sum
day school of the Washington Street
Christian Church was the largest in
the history of the school. and this with
no special effort made TO bring out the
scholars. y liberal contribution was
made towards the relief of the flood
sions to the church
Samuel Lee. colored. of Northumber-
land County, was adjudged insane here
to-day and committed to the Central
State Hospital. Lee was taken up in
Washington and sent here
With three candidates I'm the Held
for the House Of Delegates in the dis
trict composed of Prince George and
Surry Counties, an interesting contest
is in progress for the nomination. The
Prince George aspirants are DIR. w b.
Daniel and u. y. Harrison and the
Surry aspirant is Stanley Burt, the
present member.
Miss Louise Beasley on Friday even
ing celebrater her seventeenth birth
day at her home. on Grove Avenue. She
had AS her guests thirty-one young
friends
George A. Fittz. Jr. is i'll at his home
on High street
The Red Men of the city--Powha,an
and Tippecence TriLcs-paradcd in full
reGalia might To give the pubic
sc.ne idea Of the strength IF Tie order
in tie city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
EIGHTEEN LIVES
ARE LOST At SEA
Men Are Drowned When
German Bark Mimi
CapsizeS.

Bay City Orc, April 7-EiShteen men we're
drowned by the capszing yesterday OF the
German bark Mimi, which had Just been
hauled off the beach at North Spit, Nehaiem
Bay. where she had been since February Is,
when sho went ashore. After futile efforts
for nearly twenty-four hours against q heavy
wind and sea, tho life saving crew from
Garbaldi Station succeeded at o'clock this
morning In saving Captain Charles Fisher.
OF Portland president or the Fisher Engi-
necring Corporation; Captain j. Westphal.
master OF the Mini. ana two sailors.
Russell Backman secretary OF the Fisher
Engineering Corporation: w. l.. Eoen. IL
contracting plumber OF Portland. and j. e
Holytield. superintendent of the Brighton
Mill. 1t Brighton. Ore. are among those
drowned. They aboard tho Mimi al
rcc;ing the efforts to haul her off the spit.
The survivors said III At only seven men
were left on board the Mimi after she turn
ed turtle. ~ cabin boy and sailor dashed
themselves to the mast. where their bodies
hang.
The Mimi is total wreck. Little will be
saved for her owners insurers
Captain Westphal was weak tonight
TO make an extended statement, hut attri
buted tho disaster TO a mistake on tho part
OF The man In charge of "A donkey engine
shore which was being used In the effort 10
float the vessel. This engine he said. gave
sudden pull on the cable. throwing the
Mimi broa dslde to the sea. and the ship was
overturned ~ wave before those bonrd
had chance to save themselves No bodies
have been recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Mr.. CARRIER Explains.

wife and my father-in-law famiiv.
Mr.. r. Nielsen, have been done great
an rt,c,a 90 by the puhi'catlon Of the
Evening Journal, in which there is
misstatement. The article to my mind.
carries an inference that | have had
a personal difficulty with Alderman
J have never had a fight with Alder
man A. G.. Nielsen nor any personal
alteration with him of any sort. |
Williamsburg Avenue. from Orleans
street to the city limits because i
felt that II would give the very best
service TO the people on Fulton Ilill
very best route for the business inter
estS of Fulton. as 1t would transfer
right in the heart of the business dis
trict OF Fulton
When the Louisiana Street route
was first proposed l saw at once that
ii would transfer the people at point
so far from tho business district that
we could not hope to get any results
from 1t from business standpoint.
Engineer and the COMMITTEES has rec
commended, also makes. tho point Of
transfer four squares from the bust
ness district of Fulton.
The only support have had in this
fight was from my father, who is in
the grocery and feed business; Mr.. J..
a. Black, furniture dealer and Mr..
X. a. Cayedo. grocer.
in my fight for tho williamsburg Ave-
nue. route by tho opinion of three civil
eng ineers, who went over the whole
OF Fulton aNi. Fulton Hill, and all
Avenue was the very best route pos
| sible from an engineering standpoint.
Very respectfully.
HENRY p. CARRIER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Anniversary of Fatal yvcn,

To-day IS the nineteenth anniversary
OF the Dig explosions at the Romano
Fireworks plant IN Blandford By which
eleven men were killed and ten were
more or less seriously injured The cx-
plos!on WIS caused by fire originating
IN a room In which powder was being
dried. the names spreading rapidly
When the smoke cleared away A sad
sight was presented. Those killed out
right were Charles y. Romano. one OF
the propr!etors OF the plant: John B.
Bland Captain James T. Tosh James
Rowland, Robert Rowland, William
Traylor. Edward Trnylor. James w.
Bryant, Quincy L!vesay. James w
perkins and Thomas IToodfolk. the last
named being coiored
The injured were Chief Il. y. Farley.
Of the fire department; a. Il Rcdgrave.
william Parker. Charles Wells. Charles
Shortt, Walter Nunnally, T.. Stitt Beas-
ley, Charles Emory. Samuel Drew and
John II. Harris. NJ. Harris died sew
eral days later OF his Injuries. Chief
Farley did not fully recover for a year
or more. and still bears the scars OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

iawcs. of Richmond. president OF the
Young Women's Christian Association:
response. Mrs. c. j. Buchanan. OF In
dianapolis. first vice president OF tho
Young Women's Christian Association
or tho United States. 2:45-Organzia-
ton OF tho convention. 3:00-Address.
Religion" the Rev. Cornelius Woelf-
kin. of tho Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, New York. 4:o0-Adjourn-
men.
Night. 7:45-Scripture and prayer. by
the Rev. w. j. Young. ID. D., OF the
Centenary Methodist Church: addresses.
THE Responsibility OF Christian Work
ers for the Betterment OF Social Con-
ditions." Professor Graham Taylor.
president OF the Chicago School of CIV
les and Philanthropy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
BRILLIANT MEETING
HELD AT FARMVILLE
Splendid Program Arranged for
Entertainment of Daughters
of Confederacy.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
fe-"1ville, Va, April THE fifth
district United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, which met In Farmville by
invitation from the local chapter was
the largest meeting ever held since the
district work was inaugurnted. On
Thursday night the visiting daughters
and veterans OF F'armville were ten
dcred a brilliant reception in the
spacious homo of Mrs. Laurence Chap
pell. In the receiving line were: Mrs.
a. ~ Campbell. president Virginia dis
trict; Mrs. H. ", Edmqnds, Mrs. James
a. Spencer, Mrs. Walter T. Allen. Mrs.
w. r. Berkley, Mrs. ]. d. Mckinney.
Mrs. Laura Chappell. and more than II
hundred guests We're present.
On Friday morning Il business ses-
sion was held in the Methodist Church,
with Mrs. Walter T. Allen, OF Rich
presiding. prayer was offered by Rev.
Dudley Boagher, and How Firm
Foundation" was sung. The address
of welcome was delivered by Professor
Frank Martin, and the response by the
chairman .
Committee reports. which included
relief work and the Confederate Mu-
-.
dolph; Arlington" oy Mrs. James Nj
George: shiloh" Mrs, Sam Williams;
Historical and Educational Work,
Mrs. a. a. Campbell.
Mrs. A. j. Montague was invited To
present the Home for Needy Confed-
crate Women which she did in her
usual clear and concise manner Then
the work OF this district was dis
cussed in various phases. and It WAS
no Nyf1 Ia
meeting was the best and largest dis
trict meeting ever held in connection
with district work
Mrs. Nathan D. E.ller, OF Lynohburg,
and Mrs. Cabell Smith. OF Martinsville.
contributed much to the convention
by their presence The chair, In con-
clusion, stated that eight chapters were
represented with thirty-one delegates
present
Friday evening at s o'clock IN the audi
torium OF the State Normal School, a
large and brilliant audience assembled,
which included Daughters of Veterans,
Sons OF Veterans and students or that
Institution Fine addresses were de-
livered by Mrs \. a. Campbell, Mrs. a.
J. Montague and Mrs. y. V. Randolph.
who were introduced very gracefully
by Mrs. Martha Berkeley Tuggle. or
the hostess chapter. These addresses
were interspersed with n beautiful
musical program. Dr. and Mrs. Jarman
entertained the daughters and veterans
from 10 to II in honor OF the occasion.
The German Club gave u german at
the Wilson Hotei 10 the visiting grand
daughters, sons OF veterans and invited
guests.
Too much credit cannot be given
Farmville for the lovely program
which was arranged. and the enter
tainment OF the NTH district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

port OF the national board. ut $40
o'clock Thursday morning. whom the
business session OF the convention will
be opened. She Will also deliver a re-
port on Social Morality" as chairman
OF tho commission on that subject. APP
pointed by tho national board. at 2:45
o'clock Thursday afternoon. At 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon she will hold
meeting for girls in tho City Audi
torium.
Opening Day Program.
The program of tho convention for
tomorrow. In full. is AZ follows:
Afternoon. .2:30--Opening hymn;
Scripture and prayer, by Rev. w. Rus
sell Bowie, of Richmond, rector OF ST.
Paufs Episcopal Church: greeting to
tho convention. Miss Katharine II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
"SnratIex,sn II. Sold

W!IIiafnsburg. Va, April IF II, BAIL
general manager of the Piedmont and Tide
water Land Company. announces tho sale
OF the farm In James City County known
as ''SpratIeys." and containing over 1000
acres. The deal was OF tho largest ones
made here recently. the puchaserers being
Minnesota men II Is understood that they
VIII subdivlde TIE farm into small tracts
erect thereon buildings and put the property
on the market for sale to Western people.
"Spratley's," which is ono OF tho iuest
James River farms In the county. was the
property OF the late NJ II. Harriet and NJ
his death was acquired by his nephew. the
Rev. Eugene Potts. Mr.. Bal, oiso announces
the sale OF the James e Carter farm near
Lishtfoot TO Mrs. G K. Nichols. OF Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
NEW AMBASSADOR
AT CITY OF MEXICO
TO Be NAMED SOON
Continued From First Pace. !

continued FROM FIRST PaEe.)
twelve men because. though 1t was
too dark to count thea. the step
father Of the servant in whose house
] was hiding was one OF the soldiers
and he was shot aftcrward, with ali
the others on orders from Huerta. so
that there would be no witnesses left
After Pine Suarez had been shot
Major Cardenas gave orders to shoot
refused. There was moments pause
and then cardenas. leaping forward.
first struck the President over the eye
WITH tlS revolver. and then placing
It behind his left ear. pulled the
trigger. The bullet went through the
Presidents head and came out of his
forehead between the eyes. He fell
dead.
"a little later two men hearing "a
3tretcher came out OF the penitentiary
and carried President Madero and
came and wet their handkerchiefs in
the blood OF President Madero for
relics and built an altar on the spot
where he was killed"
Substantiating Senior Quevedos story
to- night. Sonora Madero. widow OF the
murdered President. declared that
when She saw her husbands body at
the cemetery there was a wound over
his eye, where Major Cardenas had
volver. and powder marks back Of his
ear. showing how close the revolver
had been held.
Detailing the events preceding the
during all the ten days OF lighting
Huerta was constantly at the side OF
Madero protesting his loyalty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Duushters' Historical Meeting.

At a meeting Of Petersburg Chapter.
Daughters of tho Confederacy. held to-
day. the sum of S25 was donated to-
ward paying expenses of veterans to
the Gettysburg reunion. il was de-
cided to hold on April the historical
meeting postponed some time ago. AT
this meeting Paul Petit will read a
paper on The Battle OF Shiloh" The
chapter decided at this meeting also
TO confer crosses of honor on veterans
and their descendants entitled to them.
The following will receive crosses:
Mrs. Lottic a. Wilson. descendant OF
James II. Andrews; Mrs Emma L..
Laugh. descendant of Henry r Alley;
]. 4. Barner. John Battaile. George w.
Dyer. Edward w. Finch. w. L. How
lett. Il. ". Mann. l.. l.. Perkins James
NJ. Quicke j. j. Robinson and Miss
Bettie Q. Sweeney. descendant of NJ.
j. Sweeney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Granger Residence Destroy cd.

lSpScldl 10 le DiSpdNCHs1
Charlottesville. Va. April THE residence
OF Mrs. Gordon Granger. about five miles
south OF the university. was totally destroy
contents was saved. The building was OF
colonial style half stone, and contained
twenty sx rooms. The loss $1,000 with no
In surance.
Mrs Changers daughter, Just recovering
from fever. was removed In safety to an
adjoining farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Waiting Prcnchern.

Pastor Russell, of the Brooklyn Tab
cinacle. spoke TO a large audience last
night in the Academy of Music. deliv-
cring his lecture on Beyond the
Grave" He explained the tenets and
teachings Of the sect OF which he Is
the founder Another speaker Of the
same sect viii be In petersburg next
Sunday
The Rev. Walt Holcomb, the evan
Eelist. has been preaching twice q day
Tor the past week TO crowded assem-
blages in the afternoon in the Second
BAPTIST Church and at night IN the
washington street Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Yesterday he spoke four
times, his afternoon address being TO
men only. Mr. Holcomb is powerful
and persuasive speaker, and his ser
mons have resulted in scores of con-
versions at the seveynil. I;>T:;.is .: RE
w. rl'a>!x4e gre meetings during the
remainder OF the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
peter,burger. In the south.

John V. Down and Robert NJ Rainey.
two wen-known citizens of Petersburg.
are about TO establish themselves in
business IN Thomasv!lle. Ca. where
they have organized company 10
manufacture trunks and bags Both
nave mad much experience Ia tho bust
ncss In the trunk factories in this
city. The company Is TO be incorpor-
ated and work will begin within sixty
days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Car serxIc, abandon.d

Buffalo. =. y April AFTER day OF
turmoil and disorder, eliminating tonight
In series OF riots botween strikers and
strikebreakArs. the street railway company
announced AT T.. NJ. that the operation Of
all ears woi!d be abandoned until 6 o'clock
tomorrow morning. when IL is expected the
militia Will he duty here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Acknowledgement

SpecIaI % The Times Dspntch
I.ynchburg Va, April The rectory Of
the Holy Cross Catholic Church was the
scene ~ an impressive marriage, when Miss
Mary Sweeny Carneal. OF Lynchburg. was
married to Murdoch q. I.edfori. OF Forest
Depot. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Edward A. Tearney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Holm Keast D.u6

New Haven. Conn. April John Keast
one OF the best known boat builders in
America. died to-day AZ the age of seventy
one. For many years he built shells for the
use OF Yale oarsmen and canoetsts, and will
he recalled by Yalo oarsmen for the past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Want Him to Head Red Cross

Washington. April As soon as the CEN
trail committee Of the Red Cross can be got
ten together the resignation OF ex-President
tart VIII he accepted ana subcommittee
Will go to President Wilson and urge him
TO become the new president OF the organi-
ZatiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS,

Ncndcmy-DnrK.
BfjOn-Thuraton, the Mnrfcian m,t
iucC md night.
COIoninI-Vaudevillc.
Empirc-Mininturc Musical Comedy
Observation-Disclosures.
Little Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Plant ia Destrored.

Norfolk. Va. April The plant OF the
Surry Lumber Company and four houses
nearby were destroyed by fire tonight The
loss is 5000 Naval tugs and sailors rem
dered valuable aid and prevented th5 fire
from spreading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
"sIouros Dostrlno a Joke. =

Washington April 7.--Upton Adams, OF
Chicago. Issued q statement hesa to-day cay.
ing that rthe Monroe Distrtno has become
joke with most or this Latin Arnorfcast
republics" His Assertion was bsaed upor
observations made during four .noEfaxs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
News of Petersburg

his injuries. Captain Tosh was can
didate for the ofico of commissioner
OF the revenue, and was canvassing at
the time. He and William Bland as
sisted in extinguishng the fiamess Mr.
Wells never recovered from his in
juries. though he lived for several
years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
The Times Dispat ch Bureau,
3 Bollingbrook Street.
Tolenhnna l4Sn

petersburg, va, April Z.
Recent forest fires in portions OF
Prince George. Sussex and Dinwiddle
Counties burned over considera Bile
space and damaged much standing tim
Der. No other loss was caused. and the
fires have been eStinguished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
wonder-worker at the nijou.

When he was last here. Thurston
performed number Of altogether in
eXplicable feats In O. manner that won
the admiration OF all VINO saw his
work. He Is ut tho Bijou for the week,
and his performance Will be reviewed.
IN thi8 column tomorrow"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

"i'i, TAX Chr Low Rond."
In bitterly cold theatre. one OF the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-09
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WE'LL
Health is worth saving, and senle
Grand Rapids People Know
How to Save 1t.

Many Grand Rapids people take
their life in their own hands by ne
glecting the kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Weak kid
neys are responsible for a vast a.
mount OF suffering and i'll health
the slightest delay is dangerous.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy
that has helped thousand kidney
sufferers. Here is a Grand Rapids
citizens recommendation.
Mrs. L. J. Thompson, 512, Johnson
st. Grand Rapids, Wis, says: MY
youngest boy was afflicted Withweak
kidneys from birth and the kidney
secretions seemed to be beyond his
control We had heard Of DOan's
Kidney Pills and tried them. Two OF
three boxes quickly cured him and
the trouble has never returned. 1t
| is a pleasure to recommend Doan's
children bothered in that way. Do
ans Kidney Pills are a great favor
tie with us, as We have found them
to be very reliable"
For sale by ain dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
! falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-09
MEEHAk.

n C. Parsons filled his large new
silo Sunday.
T. H. Hanna and H. D. Boston
were callers here Monday
Miss Viola Fox has been quite
sick for a few days but is getting
better
Miss Nutter, our teacher, is. spend
ing her vacation at her home in
Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Clendening Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Wolf, at Grand Rapids Sunday.
A. E. Swenson of Chicago, was here
this week looking after his farm. He
owns the old VIM. Creasey place.
Walter Doan mourns the loss OF
his little dog, which was struck and
killed by an auto Sunday.
Meehan is without pastor this
year as conference did not have men
enough to go around, but We have a
good Sunday school left
| Potatoes took a tumble Monday
and are now bringing from SO to a.
cents in this market. Help is very
scarce and hard to get at 81 a day
for men.
| Henry LutZ, who has charge of the
| Wisconsin Produce Co.'S ware house
here, is preparing to move in his
house near his store this fall He
will then take charge of his tore
and his brother, Charles, will move
down from Stevens Point and man
age his farm next season.