davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21

VIM. Rostock, one mile east Of
Oregon, has lioar~ and Gifts for sale.
They are long and deep bodied. and
are thirty inches tall and over: they
have eight inch bone. they are cut
out for sW.pound hogs. Ills spring
boaiswill weigh 30 pounds and better,
Just In breeding conditions: they are
not fat, just big and smooth. lie has
them In excellent condition, which Is
the main part 10 produce good, 81 rong
vigorous pigs. lie feeds them very
little corn. hence they are not burnt
out with corn. which would make
them unfit for breeding. II you want
something that gets big al half the
aye that the hogs We used to have ind
have now, get one Of these Improved
Big Type Poland.China His SONS
and Herd l,oars are all recorded.
They were carefully selected by him.
regardless of price. In lowa.and shipped
right To Oregon. Call ON or address,
WM. ROSTWK.
Oregon. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21

stove Wood for Sale Call on o.
address. W. J. Iachnan. Oregon, No
Route ..
Have your Harness Oiled witr
Neats.foot Oil-will not rot the
leather. no black to rub OIL G.
Thurman Eldg. FRANZ FOSTER.
Watson lloomer and wife arr
grandpa and grandma again, thci
daughter. Mrs. i. NJ. Shumaker. OF
Quincy. Hit dis. presenting her nus
band with fine girl baby, February
~, 1913,
! Sam and clyde Morgan, who were
residents OF this city ten years ago
being sons of Grant Morgan. were
here last week. renewing acquain.
tancrs. The! now live in S,ra,ton,
Colorado.
Anna Curry and Fred philbricL
and wife antocd 10 81. Joseph. sun.
day. RETURNING In the evening. Mrs.
Nina Curry, who was visiting there,
returned with them. Jabers Wcl,ou
was al the wheel.
i nov have the finest flock OF
Black I.ansliang Birds In the state and
will furnish eggs from Pure Bred
Black I.angslIangs for ~ for ~ eggs.
W. II. STRICKLAND.
Forest City. Mo.
Mrs. sarah Potter, Of Missoula,
Montana, who has been here for
nearly tMo months, the guest OF her
son, u. &. Stallard, and daughter,
Mrs. Corda Anderson, Of near Forest
City, returned to her home. Friday
OF last week.
The first checks paid to pensioners
under the new system which did away
with the eighteen agencies In various
parts OF the country, uniting them At
Washington under one head ,::camest0
pensioners In this section we believe
more promptly than under the old
system-many received their checks
ID! I'VE otii ana ABOUT all by the Sth.
Emmett. - years old, son of Con.
rad ldeker. living four miles west OF
Crazy, was quite severely injured
Thursday Of last week, by u tree fall.
ing on him. The young man and III,
father were engaged IN cutting down
tree. which for lime lodged In the
branches Of another tree. The young
man failed to guage his distance OF
safety correctly and the tree crashed
down upon him. lie sustained a
severe scalp wound and "A fractured
shoulder. The blow also rendered
him unconscious for several hours
DIR, j, NJ Davis, the attending physic.
Ian, reports his condition as improving
rapidly. Crazy Leader. Feb. ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
Examination for Certificates

EXamIual IONS Ter teachers ceftih
Gates viii W. held 81 the Oregon
Schooi Euilding. T. rida, and SAT uiday
March and =. The order ut subject I,
will he ~ follows.
FRIDAY.
Geography = Il. m.
Language-9a. M.
Algebra 10 a. ~.
photography a. m.
Grammatical p. NJ.
Arithmetic-2:U y. ~.
Literature ..3::N p. nj.
i,eading-A:jo y. m.
SATURDAY.
Civil Government a. IN.
l.. =. History-0 a. III.
Agriculture-.lOa. III.
Adv. Science. q. III.
Physiology --l::o p. ~.
Writing 80 p. m.
Pedagogy --3:.N p. M.
Adv. History. p. N.
EARL A. ROCK,
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21

-; ~
Fila Daniels. IN charge oi the VIM.
NJ Daniels estate. made final sci L..
mrui: balance. <.Hs ~. hist rihui ion
Vas ordered
The demand Of Warren Scott for
~ and that Of ". NJ. llopp for sll.l
was allowed againS, the u. BOUCHER.
y estate.
Total claim~ amount Ing 10 slGGi
was allowed against the j. u. Adkins
estate
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
ATTENTION. COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, q. a, Il, +,
will please remember their next meet.
ing will be held Saturday. February
~, 1913, at ap. M. at the home OF Rev.
he. Powell, Let there he fun attend
ancc. BEN. r. MORGAN,
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21

fEB. u. 1913.
Hostess Mrs. Minnie Moore.
Magazine Article, No. Mrs
Iachmap.
Piano Solo Mrs. Frank Allen.
Magazine Article. No. ~ Mr.,
Dawson.
Roll Call. Patriotic
Social hour.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21

Frank Foster has moved into the
&, j. Thurman building.
For Sale My farm Of III acres,
four miles north. and I Of u mile west
Of Oregon. Call on or address.
CHARLES WuELNEN,
Forest City, NO., Route I.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
j. G.. G.

Remember our guarantee for Cor.
sets retailing for $40 and upward:
That they are absolutely rGst.proof
and free from imperfections, and that
they will wear 4 reasonable length Of
time,
Any Corset fotind not to measure
up to This standard viii be replaced
without argument or bubble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
PEACE TREATIES, INCLUDING
JAPAN'S, TO Be RENEWED.
President and Secretary Bryan
Announce That Pact VIM eng
land WIN Be Ready June 4.

WATERMELON, NAY 1-on S9no l.
WAea ths present Asbitrafy treaty ~.
tween the United States an1r Great
Britain expires. . new one 0ubotaatial-
u The same viii 10 DeomulOaeel TIE
Prosi1eat aaA 0ssrstefy. q ota4o ea1l
to-day the negotiations tegun WITH
AmbassaAoe Jamee Dryee have no
crossed enthusiastically sinee Dc Arthur
0prang-NSee sueeesAs1 NJ. DsyoA an1
~ treaty win - sseAy - ~ pre-
claimed on June I. t;ll
In addition ave Or slx othss ar1otra-
non treaties. ineluaing that with Japan.
which expires Aa0. II. VIII - seaeved
without changA according 70 Secretary
Bryan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
TEACHER WHO FOUGHT
FOR RIGHT TO BECOME
|. A MOTHER HAS 4 BOY
Mrs. Bdgell's Reply to School
Board Veto Is q Healthy
4 Eight Founder.

1frs. MAxhGiuo oamVAsu 0AD>n VNe
eBsitsA Ne ksea intsesa e the com.
nunity n vshssasy end Aseeh ~ Ass
application eee isave a anosnoe - Q
scheei tsasAse fss . ysas n sP1sr xAaa
shs might bear and ssar Q child.
NV blrtA yesterday - . Sey. He
voagAs1 slOAs DssnlA H was besa q
~. l>ie Dast ssvsntssnth stress, Drook-
N. d. DAVID q. ystsss ~ No. IN
Avenue p declared 4 . Aas eaAu asa
~ Ne uoSA9 was 1olng ws4
-DiGsaaoea e tAis oass Sssaaas VICE
OrsaA 6ssm the eact mat Il Wa the
esae - <hs kind - b breughN INTO the
eUsa. Many other tsaoAsv AaA sbtainsd
lsavss under vasiess technical forms
whsa ~ esa1 esaGea was cAild-osasins.
Ma DAgsu soornsd subtsrfusa. She
was tsaeAse q physical training 10
DsNsmNe Han MSh eShooi. Havins
Als1 A1 aeoMeston nate m January she
ehesats1 AseVsk from soheol work.
he Sooal superintendent under the
YvDos. reoemmsodsd that the have Be
nee gSantsd. Ma UAgen. supported By
many leaders n the womsn's movsmsnt.
aopealsa b ne HisA School Committee
a the Beard Of Education. which voted
II her favor. On March u the board
rs0sgesd ne eommittss's report b. .
~ q . - Z
TAsre haS since bssn no pubic record
q action IN the case. Mrs.. Bdgell con.
tlaosd 70 b absent without leave and
w1oAeut ~. but Asr name has not been
dre1pe1 from the list Of teachers. Her
hnsband has rsmainsd - assistant
pgeneipal ID Ne same school.
Mr.. Dd6sl's CASE VIII b revived
should - present hsrsslf again for
Auty IN her old place She has said
that che l0vas the Work and viii tsach
pssvately II denied employment IN ne
puhlio sehoolA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

= 3AO OovOsV ~ 49, O0tOe
\ new Government Life Saving sta
den will b located On the extreme
westerly end Of Consy Island. In the
aashberAoed Of the Atlantic Yacht
Clubs house. ssa Gate This step,
which has ben aSitatsd for Q long time,
Will not only command ne waters Of
0rsvessnd Bay. but also the NAsrows
and the south shore Of Consy Island
. Sandy Hook. Il will b equipped
with the most modern life ssvins de-
ices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

81 Broad ST., near Hshne's, Newark
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
Barrels of parsley, showing method of
packing with block OF ice in the
center of each barrel.

are large enough to be handled. Cut
ting Of the leaves begins in the au-
tumn and continues throughout the
winter, and often until quite late in
the spring provided prices remain
good.
Crops grown in frames are usually
superior in quality and appearance to
those grown in the open and should
be given more care in handling ana
marketing. The cost Of production is
somewhat higher than for outdoor
crops, and it is essential that they be
out up in neat packages in order to
bring the highest market price. The
more successful growers give the
work of gathering, grading and pack
ing the crop their closest personal
attention and use only clean, attract
i've packages for handling and ship
ping.
Parsley is shipped in one-bushel
crates, half-barrel hampers, and in
four-bushel barrels. Sugar barrels are
sometimes used. When making ship
ments in the large barrels it is Gus
tomary to place a block of ice in
the top of each barrel. The barrel
is then covered with a piece of bur
lap.
Radishes and beets are tied in
bundles and shipped in hamper bas-
kets or in the veneer barrels so com
monty used for handling spinach and
kale
Lettuce is usually shipped in the
tapering halfbarrel hamper with a
wooden cover, or sometimes in crates
The lettuce is not washed, but Is
packed as it is cut from the beds and
hauled direct TO the shipping point,
where it is loaded into refrigerator
cars or sent by express.
Cucumbers are generally picked
early in the morning. while they are
fresh and crisp. In removing cucum-
bers from the vine sharp knife or
pair of shears should be used to cut
the stems. The cucumbers are
washed by floating them for minute
or two in a tank Of clear cold water
and are then placed upon rack or
screen before packing. AS rule
the box or crate in which the cucum-
bers are packed, is lined with white
paper, and when filled the top is
partly covered with Stats, leaving the
cucumbers partly exposed
Egg plants are usually wrapped
separately in thin paper or inclosed
III paper bag before packing Snap
beans are shipped in the regular five
Fights barrel and half-barrel hamper
baskets, such as are used for handling
the general field crop. Peppers are
generally wrapped in tissue paper and
packed in wooden pans, such as are
used for marketing early tomatoes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
PLAN FOR BEAUTY AT HOME
Ceiastrus, or Bitter Sweet Vine, Is
One of Most Satisfactory That
Can Be Grown.
by L. II. BENNINGToN1


The beauty which is near at hand
is often neglected while we prize
that which is denied us-we refer TO
the beauty and desirability of the
Celastrus, or bitter sweet vine This
native climber found in our woods
and along fences, is one of the most
satisfactory vines that can be grown
about the home. 1t is as hardy as
granite, quick grower, twining Sc
curely about its support and it is not
liable to disease. In the fall, when
flowers are scarce, it covers itself with
clusters Of orangs-colored fruit, which
the frost opens, revealing its crimson
seeds
Choose dark, rainy day, if possible.
for the transplanting, otherwise do
this work at sunset-we mean in
transplanting seedlings. Water the
seed bed thoroughly short time be-
fore you begin to transplant; then
lift the plants, with all the soil their
roots will hold, and remove to the
permanent bed
Keep the seedlings covered with
wet cloth, so that the heat and wind
will not dry them. With a sharp
pointed stick make the hole for the
plant and then fill it with water. Plant
the Seeding in this puddle, drawing
the dark soil about the stalk when
the ground has been frmed about
the plant as much as possible.
A miniature water garden Is prac-
| teal, and will prove most interesting
needing less attention than a flower
bed its size. Have sugar or vinegar
barrel cut in two, or use a wooden
tub. Sink this in the soil Make a
potting box about twelve inches square
| and fill with rich mud from a pond
or use half rich loan, adding to the
| mud or loan about one-third of we'll
rotted manure. Plant the nymphae-
| root in this and place in the tub;
fill with water until it is two or three
inches deep over the root. When the
growth commences and the leaves ap-
pear, water may be added from time
to time until the tub is full Never
| change the water simply replace that
which evaporates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
Death of Satire,

Since literary forms and fashions
of expression wax and wane as well
as the element of taste, 1t is not be-
yond surmise that satire, free and
fearless, may again become a potent
agent for good, remarks the Fort
nightly Review. But ere that be i'm
possible, a responsiveness must be
born in the people, or its voice will
be smothered like a whisper in a
storm, and it's thunderbolts eXpend
themselves on men Of straw. Wheth-
er the spirit of aggressive satire
shall perish entirely among the mod
ern Kulturvolker is therefore matter
for conjecture, but beyond certainty.
Yet if it be so, the history of the ex-
tinction of spinal, virile English satire
will be found by posterity to ter
inmate in the work Of Byron and Gift
ford, and, by strange anomaly, in
that of one or two writer's of western
America, the last worthy and re-
doubtable opponents of the school of
Pope and Swift.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Juneau.-Sheriff Joseph Hinkes,
| Dodge county, cranked his automobile
while it was in gear and the machine
ran over him, breaking his right leg.
Neenah.-The council has appropri-
ated $1,426 as part payment for the
purchase Of a market place to be used
| by farmers coming into town with
their produce. The cost will be $4,000.
The site has already been selected.
Green Bay.-"This years harvest of
peas will make up for the losses of
the last five years. said a representa-
tive of a pea canning company. The
crop is all in now, and local factories
have put up greater pack than in
many years.
Neenah-A freak calf was born on
the Arnda Bros farm near this city,
which will be sent to the state uni
versity museum. The animal was born
with the breast open, the heart and
lungs being exposed. 1t died soon
after birth.
Fond du Lac.-In the will of Henry
Searle, Ripon, the testator stipulates
that there shall be no contest, and in
event any heir shall institute steps to
have the will broken, his or her share
shall be apportioned among the other
heirs. Mr.. Searle left $4,000.
Madison.-Gov McGovern vetoed
the senate bill, providing for the prose
cution Of trusts and monopolies in re-
straint of trade, urging the objection
that the measure is unwise in that it
gives to the attorney general exclu-
sive authority to bring and prosecute
actions of the kind specified, and fur
Their that it opens wide the door to
unrestrained license to create expense
by the employment of deputies to be
paid under the provisions of chapter
675 of the present session.
Misunderstanding to the monthly
report of the state board of agriculture
the average condition of crops Aug. 1
was as follows: Corn, 94.2 per cent;
peas, 93.S; potatoes, 93.1; beans, 93.8;
tobacco, 87.7; sugar beets, 93.7; pas
lures, 1923; buckwheat, 94.1; alfalfa,
95.7. The average yield per acre of
alfalfa, second cutting, was 13 tons.
Janesville.-Harry Nowlan, one of
the leaders in the recent agitation to
recall Mayor James A. Fathers, re-
signed as member of the fire and DO
lice commission. His reason is that
he is out of sympathy with the present
administration.
La Crosse.-The proposal to trade
Barrons Island, in the Mississippi riv-
er opposite La Crosse, for an island
in the same river at Red Wing, Mimi,
authorized by the Minnesota 1egisla-
ture, failed of ratification in the Wis
consin legislature, and the matter has
gone over for two years.
Madison-The case of Frank Zod-
row against the state of Wisconsin,
which was brought in Milwaukee to
test the constitutionality Of the Baker
law, has been ordered by the Supreme
court to be placed on the first assign
ment Of cases TO come up for argu.
ment in the court on Sept 16.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
Care of Manure Spread der

Nothing in the operation of any
machine is as important as the Iubri-
cation; and the manure spreader is
no exception to this rule, says Dairy
Farmer. 1t should be oiled frequent
ly. When you first start using a new
spreader, you should go over it care
fully, oiling all moving parts.
Then watch the machine closely for
a while, and you will soon learn that
parts must be oiled several times in
a days work Give the machine the
right kind of a start and it will save
dollars for you in needless repair
bills Get into the habit of oiling it
regularly as needed Don't think that
it does not need oil when it is COW
cred with manure. 1t may not be a
nice job at times, but it pays in the
end
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee, Aug. Is, 1915.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 261ac;
prints, 27Hc; frsts, 24@25c; seconds,
22@23c; renovated, 23@24c; dairy,
fancy, 24c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 14@14Ac; Young Amer
tcas, 1412@15c; daisies, 15@1512c;
.onghorns, 15hc; limburger, new,
l412c; brick, 131ac.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 17@1S1Ac; recandled, extras,
23@24c; seconds, 13@15c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lac; boosters,
9@10c; springers. 17@19c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, Gle; No. 2
northern, 90c; No. 8 northern, SIC;
No. 1 velvet, 90c.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 74c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 41@42c; stand
ard, 42c.
Barley-No. 4, 6O@641Ac No. 3, CSC;
Wisconsin, 6O@64hc.
Rye-No. 2, CSC
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $3.50
SOS; fair to best light, 8.80@9.25;
packers, 7.20@8.45.
Cattle Butchers steers. 6.S5 @
$50; COWS and heifers, 4.60 Obs;
feeders, 61O@6.85; calves, 10.50@
'125.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
GROWING TRUCK CROPS
Three Acres Devoted to Sash
Gardening Is Profitable.
Great Care Should Be Exercised In
Gathering, Packing and Marketing
of Vegetables in Order to
Secure Fancy Prices.
by ". z. BEATTIE.)

Elm certain localities where the eli
mate is mild, such crops as parsley,
lettuce, radishes and beets can be
grown during the winter months If
provision is made for protecting the
plants during the few periods OF
freezing weather. The cheapest form
Of covering is cotton cloth or IN,
bleanched muslin. In other localities,
where the climate is too severe for
growing crops under cloth protection,
cheap sash filed with glass are effect
I've. Cheap hotbeds, constructed in
long lines with plank sides. may be
proftably employed for forcing vege-
tables for the market in the neigh
borhood Of large cities, where an
abundance of manure for heating ma
terial may be obtained.
Take, for instance, parsley. This is
sometimes grown as an all-year crop
or 1t is grown during the autumn and
winter and the land devoted 10 let
tuce or cucumbers during the spring
The parsley seed is sown in August
or September and the seedlings trans
planted 10 the frames as soon as they
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
HARNESS ROOM ON THE FARM
Illustration Shows Apartment for Ac-
commodation of Light Parapher-
MALTA, Robes and Curtains.

There is no other part of the farm
equipment, that requires closer at
tention than that Of the harness, both
the heavyweight harness and the
light-driving harness. The harness
room should be conveniently located
in the barn, and should be made as
close and dust proof as possible to
make it. However, there will be con-
siderable dust and dirt accumulate,
despite the efforts to keep it out. In
the drawing we see an apartment
made especially for the light har-
ness, lap covers and storm curtains,
ETC., which should never be permitted
to lay raound, on the benches or bar
rels in the barn as we sometimes see
them. This closet or cabinet for the
light harness, is made of matched
flooring, is stripped over all cracks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
Keen SnaiIs Away

Lime busted about plants in the
garden will keep snails away
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21

Three styles of caps are shown in
this illustration. No. l can be deyel-
oped in two different ways, as shown
in the picture; Nos. 2 and are seam
less, and are cleVerly drawn in to
the shape of the head. Lawn, silk,
batiste and the like are used for caps.
The cap pattern (629O) is cut in
sizes 1, 2 and years. Two year size
requires for No. 1, u yard of q inch
material, with PA yards of edging;
No. 2 requires IS yard of 27 inch ma
terial, "a yards of edging and 5s yard
of ribbon; No. requires y yard of
81 inch material, u yard of insertion,
3 yards of edging.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
Tomorrow's Burdens.

It has been well said that no nah
ever sank under the burden of the day.
1t is when tomorrow's burden is add
ed to the burden Of today that the
weight is more than a man can bear.
Never load yourselves SO, my friends.
II you find yourselves so loaded, at
least remember this-it is your own
doing, not Gods. He begs you to
leave the future to him, and mind the
present.-G. Macdonald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
Care of Colts Feet,

Every colt owner should possess a
foot rasp. Never mind about a knife;
the less the knife is used around the
foot the better The first time the
smith, of the ordinary kind-gets at
the foot he will probably cut it enough
to last lifetime. If the colt has been
handled and quieted before it is
weaned, it will allow the foot to be
raised and leveled with the rasp.
Study the columns of bones that go
into the foot. mo foot, no horse" will
seldom apply to the colt whose owner
keeps the foot level
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
Rye as a Summer Crop.

There are farmers who SOW rye in
the corn during the last cultivation.
The rye makes a summer cover, utfl-
izing some of the nitrogen that might
be wasted under the influence Of the
summer sun; it makes fine grazing
for pigs. calves, horses and COWS in
early fall and during winter; 1t sup
plies the soil with needed humus
when the land is turned. This is not
by any means a bad practice
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
Our lanasrous Streets.

During the year 1911, says the Sci
sntifc American, 532 persons were
killed by automobiles in the streets of
Greater New York. Incomplete rec
,rds of the injuries taken from daily
newspapers show 1902 persons hurt
oy automobiles, 104 by street cars and
BIT by wagons In London, which in
1911 had population OF over 1900
300, 410 persons were killed by We
1icles; while in Paris, with q popu-
alton OF over 100000 there were 236
ieaths and 1919 injuries, by all
classes of conveYances-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
Hard IN Interest

My husband doesn't care for sight
seeing"
Then nothing interested him on
your trip"
only the spot where Washington
threw a dollar across the Potomac.
He spent several hours looking for the
dollar, and was quite happy for a
while, but even that ended in disap-
pointment at last"