davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

ih'ift" ~ - f'"hh thnt H'uHttui
gathered or pleated. have taken firm
hold upon the feminine world. Some
of the advance gowns have skirts
bounced from waist TO hem and these
skirts will be worn with smart little
coatees OF the bolero order.
For dressy costumes the boiero
coatee seems almost ubiquitous. Il
Is fashioned in many different ways
but Il remains a bolero all through.
One lovely frock OF taffeta Is In a
dull shade Of old rose. The short skirt
Is composed OF three accordion pleat
ed flounces which reach right up 70
the waist. There is bolero coatee
In old rose silk linen exquIsItely EN-
broidered In tiny porcelain beads OF
many different colors. The sleeves
are exceedingly short and there are
turned back cuffs covered with bead
embroidery
The coatee opens over a chemisette
OF white Indian muslin. and there Is a
wide, very long sash OF black mirror
velvet. which is wound around the
waist and tied at one side low down
on the skirt. This charming dress Is
accompanied by fiat brimmed hat
in black satin straw which is trimmed
with big wreath OF sweet pea bios
SONS and maidenhair ferns. At one
side two black irIses stand erect
The woman who loves ribbons de
lights TO find excuse for having yards
OF them on her frocks, and the de
slgners are encouraging this pretty
fancy.
Pert looking bows adorn a plnk-and
white wolfe frock. A strip Of white
satin ribbon beginning half way down
the rounded neck OF a white chiffon
bodice. crosses the back. defines the
bust and ends a bow-knot.
Smaller knots are on bands just
above the elbow of the puifed sleeves,
and larger ones join the belt Bands
near the edge OF double tier OF
pleating, composing the lower portion
OF the tunic. hold II closely against a
white volle skirt
Not all the narrow ribbon Is bow
knotted. Some of II is fashioned into
two loops, shaped to a semblance oil
butterfly wings. These may be used
in many ways. but they are quaintest
for catching up draperies.
Bewitchlngly quaint conceits are
produced by combining broad-looped
ribbons and flower garlands. These
might reasonably be expected to adorn
dance frocks. and sometimes do. But
they also find place on afternoon
frocks.
Tassels which for long time chief
ly figured as the termination for cords
or sashes, now appear IN the most
unexpected places. Singly. they end
the ends of sleeves, cord-laced from
their tops.
Tassels. in pairs, are used at the
back OF the collar, but nowhere else
on a basque. This application is seen
on Chinese embroidered Natter blue
crepe basque. the neck Of which is
finished with a tulle collar, divided by
cording joined under two tiny tas-
selc.
Twin tassels in pearl beads, heavily
weighted at the ends, depend from
the corner of the jeweled plastrons
joing the skeleton girdles Of beads
on dinner gowns. In rows they form
o fringe for the tab-ends Of the white
waistcoat of rose-patterned crepon
gown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
No. 3446.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The EIRiT NATIONAL BANK

Of Bryan, Texas, at Bryan. In the State
of Texas, at the close Of business
June 30, 1914:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. .... 1868. 564.24
.Overdrafts, secured and un.
secured ............. g,l36.32
U. S. bonds to secure circu.
latlon ......."."..... 100000
U. s. bonds to secure U. S.
deposits ......... 100000
Other bonds to secure pos.
tai savings ............. 100000
U. s. bonds loaned. ..... 10000. 90
Bonds. securities, etc
(other than stocks) .... $4,000
Ranking house, furniture.
and fixtures ............ 22.sss.6i
Other real estate owned. $4,000
Due from national banks
mot reserve agents. 80. 1s.7s1.i6
Due from state and private
banks, and bankers, trust
companies, and savings
banks ......... 2.2552S
Due from approved reserve
agents ............... 5s.275.Ol
Checks and other cash
items ...,..,,......, 1s,s72oe
Notes of other national
banks .................. 4,5OO
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. . 37050
Lawful Money Reserve In
Bank, viz:
Specie ... $25, 262.05
Legal.tender
notes ....... 1850 27,912.O5
Redemption fund with U.
s. Treasurer (59o OF cir.
culation) ............... 100000
Total ...,...,,..S705 .6O5.5
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. .... $500. 100000
Surplus fund ............ 100000
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 80. 51,600.00
National bank notes out
standing .............. 100, 100000
Due to other national banks 100000
Due to state and private
banks and bankers. -. 2s7.Sl
Individual deposits subject
to check ............. 32i,599.11
Certified checks ......... S1.67
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing commemorate. 1,1O6.9S
U. s. deposits. ........... 100000
Postal Savings deposits. -. $1,000
Total ...............s7 O5, 6O5.56
STATE OF TEXAS, |
County Of Brazos
I, r. w. Howell, cashier OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
r. w. HOWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sd day of July, 1914.
[Seal1 TRAVIS B. BRYAN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
]. w. HOWELL,
H. o. BOATWRIGHT.
L. L. McINNfS,
Directors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
.romAcn svrrrnrnsI nrAp rms

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by simple prescription Of
vegetable oils which cured n Chicago
druggist Of chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble of years standing that
we want you surely to try this remedy.
Il is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. One dose will convince
you. Il usually gives wonderful re-
lief within "a hours-even in the most
stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is now sold here BY
Sold here by the Smith Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
JOS. CHAMBERLAIN
DEAD IN LONDON
Former Prime Minister Of orea,
Britain suecumbsd to Old
Paralysis Stroke.
IBy Associated Press,

London, England. July 3. - Joseph
Chamberlain, former Prime Minister
died at his London home last night
His wife, who never left him since he
was stricken with paralysis seven
years ago, and his son, Austen. were
with him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
FAIR WEATHER
FOR JULY 4
GBy Associated Pre4sl

Washington, July 3.-The Weather
Bureau says there will be fair weather
over practically the enter country to.
morrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

In regard 10 the question OF wages
and hours which arose early In the
year between conductors and switch.
men and several OF the railroads run
ming into Chicago. Il is stated that
there Is now absolute harmony be-
tween these factions at this time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

The stogie makers OF Pittsburg, the
strongest OF the I. w. w. in Pennsyl.
vania, have decided to sever all con.
nections with that organization and
join the American Federation Of La.
Dor The membership OF the Stogfe
Makers Union is 600 strong.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
NOTICE. BARRACKS.

All members are urged to be pres.
ent Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.
Business of importance to be attended
to. MARSHALL BULLOCK. Pres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
WILSON WOULD AID
SALEM SUFFERERS
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington. July S.-President VIII
son today sent special message to
Congress, urging the immediate ap
preparation of 100000 for the Salem
fire sufferers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
JAPANS LLCAL
ADVISOR DEAD
Was an American and Had Given
Legal Advice In Foreign
Affairs Since 1880.
!By Associar d Press,

Toxic, Japan, July 3.-Henry VII.
lard Denision. an American. aged GS.
and legal advisor to the japanese De.
partment OF Foreign Affairs since
1880, died here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--stove wood IN any guam.
tity. Phone SIS. c. l.. Eden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
certalnIy.

They say that money talks. you bet,
You'll find II true in every walk;
II Is a fact, my son. and yet
You1l find It's money that stops
talk
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
DELEGATES BACK
FROM NIAGARA
United States Representatives Con
ferred with President and Were
Congratulated.
ny. Associated Pres-i

Washington. July 3.-Justice Lamar
and Frederick W. Lehman. the Amer
lean delegates 10 the Niagara Falls
peace conference. returned today and
conferred with President Wilson. The
President warmly congratulated them.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18
auinOcm / Spraaosialcn.

Sisrring. %. Sanuor. 9eo iibite
g~praaosbalg fom TO auinoer mo /
Sierriug gornao, en- al Ssire og
en- ra0ifal. 8eo Ell Soeiolilts Bort
relic rDffeoe Ell apiuoe op ogiao
paa oenne Cite, men bun bao JIG
fri for at fonime / 9prao6et. s
gDroaoets Meoe | aites enifeoe
bet ro6ifole Weoleu, 3rn OItebono-
Ter MortenierL at notrGoe; bun
gioroe oGloenoe. at beuoes 9pr1oos-
o~irfiGnbeo ifnoeoe benbes 6orret-
nipa. % at bun life bopoe @aao til
at beflGoe Yoiten, bl a. ioroi bet
off no per benoes Mono.
@aaoct beoilgeoe 5riiens slnOra-
bporeiter 9onoinipefter' ala-
RIP irGoer inc / Haooet, | 6oilfet
oItiaa mi Spires HeprGientont, 5rll
Seqiteo, err oct cneite ~fuinoelige
LA"
We0lem.
granoc. 9lalborg, 2G. Sanuar.-
g(nton G6riiteniens @aoro | Sen-
DER groo err / Moroes totaIt neo-
brGlot. On So, ct Bar Sable og
ale Sp.nene inoebrunote. ,Sloen op-
itoo ira en- bGltct StnloIpote. De
brGlDte gpaiinger bar foriifreoe |
2onobDgningernes aIni. grohofor-
iifrina for 6065 SIR.
= Sanders. %. Saniior. s @aor
3ormiooogs neobrpnote @aoroen
@eiteruanq peo GoIbpneoer pr.
SnpnooI fnIoitrnoigt | Sebet al
Ell boio Time. Gieren, q. Speno-
len. o. bans Snitru bar iropGrenoe,
oa @rnnoen uobrso. Gjerens ga
Der. DER bar icugeligeenbe, reooe-
oes | iioite GiebIif. Ger inoebr9no-
tie 12 Seiie 90 81 areaturer, lige-
Tom alt SSnobo brpnotc. Spinene
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

ne Sof6inoelic opnlprfiom poa, al
monqe at oe iattige fou1nler igen
9(or eiter 9(ar, og for Dem CT Il-
misielio0elingen oenloroliierenoe, Il
aeIom oct let imitter gernene. Ser
err ct 0mraaoe, bnor Der maa ife ell
99norina iprlig Tor Stat o9 aom-
muncr, Der bepilger itore 9eleb til
Misunderstanding. Get er nemlig
1ili9loet. at lon9t De fleite aerne
oil or6eioe, mar DC fan ioa 9eifGi-
tigefie. % man Ter 10, at iamtioig
mcO oeu itore arbeioslssbe0 | gp-
erne er Der MangeI pao a%rbeiOs-
froft pan 2anOet, I. efs. / Stntsifo-
oene.
Meo oisie iocialpolitiife 9emGrf-
nineer illtteoe 9r. 0nmbmanu lin
9eretnlna. ser goofenotes.
Silac-g6pcntpret. SenUeo | Wiia.
Str. pan cen Hat. Sfogen, %. So
mar. Siloefiiferiet peO 8enoips-
ieGs @eitfpit former liz Tom ct iiilo-
itpnoiat 9epentnr.
g 9tat inofom 9anoene til Sfo-
aens Sam meo rae 6ongiter og al
alimrenoe aOalitet. Siloen ober-
iosmup0e 9no0ene og ipGOte ole
9iim, enoog Solfenes 2ufaf. Den
enc 9aitbaoo eiter ben anoen af9if
9etct al 0otten til Sberig. @n
3ranSportoampcr oiieileoe iulot Ia
Itet til Samburg Tor 9iegning 5iife-
bonoIer 9iIbelmien / 5reOerifs1opn.
enobioere oiait ct @fStratoa poo
80 iuloInIteoe @oane.
5iiferne orbeioer Not % Gag,
oa Der er nGitcu life Gale om at
fomme / Sen9 Tor Soonebetiente
eaer RcrionnIct paa @oOSbanegnor-
Den. lelearoiitationen % Iolofon-
toret. @ugtiae 9artier al 4etro-
feum aibunoer, oa SfibsbonoIerne
aer %qlimrenOe Sorretninger.
SpelIfernc Tiger. at 0ogen I
e5aar er ben i~terite, De biotil bar
bait. aIorig er Der innaet ioa-
oonne Wosicr al CID. De aniloar
iioite 9iats 5ongit til 100000 H.,
o. @enueminitspriien er IS SIR.
pr. ri. ct cnfelt 9anoelaa bnpoe
/ Rot 40 bl, ser iolgtes til en- @ris
al 20 ar. pr. 81. bDilfct nltiaa CT
co. 1000 SIR. Tom ben enfcltc 9aoos
llobptte.
6n n1usselig Sitnation. en
Mono pao aitriip-e gneH uiloe Tor
leoen Worgen tpnoe fin Motor,
men oeroeo gif DER SO / bans 1rs-
ie, poa bp.lfen ban banoC iaoet itGn-
fet 8~etroletml. san lob no
@uaroen Tor at fate iie ganotrn-
act, men gauoet par %irosiet. %
imcue bapoc Sloen iaaet lat / ali
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18
eiforie-9 Drfcrue. aolOing, ?

6iforic-3 Drfcruc. aoloing, 81.
,Sannar. Zen pantGnfte Giforie-
gnrfer- 5trife bliper olieepel life
til ioaet. ioet 0prferne rlmot ON
/ De andre eene al eanoet aaereoe
bap0c Iaoet Seres alrealer teane,
Tor nocn Senpenoelien ira Gprferne
pao aoloing-6onen fom. DC no
ipoife Giforie-0 prfere neotog Der
Tor poa ct Neoe / aoloing | 81.
tcrmiooag at title 5orenineens
Mcolcmmcr frit mes SeniDn til &c
peraucc AT Geobcr til De al "a
6r.fferne tilbiiote Eriier. Wian enc
oes oog on inOen neite aampagne
at iege oprettet Ell 5aaesoraani-
iotion al eiforie-0 prfcre ira belle
San0et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

6elslprling emiIS egnaro, Der bar
ien6t no [ 2agerbpgnin9en for at
nitoppe 8~etrolenm. Rogle mente at
babe fert 0eoifrig in0e fra Slant
mebooet. mems andre poaitOo, at
Srengen Dor ilnppeu no al 9D8-
ningen. Otter 2 9imers ibGroi8t
arbeiba bar SI0en oGinpet Iaa blot.
at man fiaioe trpnee ino / Bug
uingel. % nnoer Oprponingsorbei-
Sef ionot man oa Den i5noriBe
SonoeIslGrlin9s ltGrft forfulleoe
9ia. Ger banoe imiolertio intet up-
ret at esre, ielb om man ltrots
bapoe oprct flar oper, at 0rengen
bar ben brGnoenoe 9D9ning.
Mon mener. at SIoen er opitooet
peo. at SonOelslGrlinaen bar tabt
en- Spnoitif I noale petroleumsm9t-
teoe Moatter % aIiiOe, % Sloen er
oa itrofs bIusiet ino noloiomt OBJ.
at ben bar ipprret lloaongen for
BAN. Gen forulpffeoe bar Sen al
S%mcoeneiter Ssgnoro-9ielien /
Belle.
Grandfather onOrager ca. 10000
SIR, bborai $500 SIR. ialOer paa
@DQninger og 10000 SIR. poa Il
Eager al alio. iom Belle Gannp-
me1e Fable | 9%panin9en.
@elagrcnbe6cn / Garbns. 6Glles-
fontorct for @elgprenbeo oiboIot
aitenen oen q. San. oroingr @s-
neralioriamIliHg pna Raaobniet.
otter at Observation-Disclosures ier.
Doe bor poIqt til Giriaent. ailoaoe
Tabrifont 9ambmonn Tom 6or-
mono @erctnina ON 8Gaesfontorets
manararcneoe @irfiombeo, iom be
lnles bl a. 0erneo, at BET itoor /
Eorbin6elie uleo % iorifelli1e Sn.
ititutioner. san pegcoe pad en- 9el
Of 9nsii0ernc beo Den itoritileoeg3el-
aerenbeo % i~rembGpeoe iGrlie. at
@aperne qipes meo ct glno Sierte,
Iiaeiom DC tGnoer 2pS / mangt ct
inftiat Stem oa hiGlper n SAINT
lie pnn 5ooe iaen; ban bapOe ria
2eiliaheo til at ie. bporleoes @ooer-
ne blcb til @lroe % geliig1elle.
or. 9am6marn omtalte oernrii
iorife[ipe @rene al Y rfiombeoen.
iaaleoes SilIeilooeIingen. Samarita-
ncn. 1rGifoioripningen % De gofr-
Is prdbffcOe Sfoptur, % ban OBJ
lnfia, Of DC prinote, oel6erenoe Sn-
isitriener. Der itoar / 5orbin0elie
mcb aontoret, / BET iorlebne Gar
ba' uhoelt pol 900 SIR. Oct et
IN G%iierbiniaheo ina itor, Tom nGp-
be noaen anoen On fan opuiie va.
aen I'll. og man iriites til al title
oet Spergsnoal. ON man MI oa
iaa asr tiIitrrtfelig @opn meo Dc
mango 9ctge. Snn gioroe / oen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

3giet Seloigbis TOM Ell Yi9e I'll
me0 en- Spono Soinepoe, iom bun
Jog ober Den branoenoe Manb,
booroeO Sloen oGnpeoes iaa meget,
at hons tiIilenoe Suitru fun0e rine
DC brTuoenoe Setter bort BELT mo
tt Sfiorten. iom oaiaa BAR mar
fet al Sl6en. Mon0en Hap Dog
/ 5pIge oaolb. Stiitst.1 ira oeil
ubDgoelige Situation meO ioeott
Soor og Sfag, Tom Saren funOe
raooe 300 pao.
0an biloc 6iem I'll i'm Wo6er.
Gn fife 9ilrf poo S anr, Der tie
ner hos en- @nar0eier / Store Sc
oebo be0 8naerslep, iorloo forleoen
lin gInos % reiite meo So9et til
garOe. "a ban bperfen bonoe
9enoc eIer BILLET, ipurgte Cog
p%erionolet BAN no. og ban iorflo-
reoe Oh. at ban nil0e beisge fin
1fc6et. Otter at To9perionalet
9aboe int fla I Serb noelie meo Sol
fene ! SpaersIeb bleb 8reneen
6pfl, rGsbi. Nm ienot tiIbaae
otetl.
Zen ~mislBffeOe Nmerifarejie. -
Giborg. u. Sanuar. Zen tioligere
Moaeiorpagter IieIs Slien al asl-
fen, iom i December Moone0 for-
inonot ira ganen, men nooen 9iO
efter on6olofes pod 8reoerifs Sprn.
baneiiation bar M tilitonet, at bet
er ban. iom bar beeaaet Sn0braoet
/ Nauerool 9rugsforening, % at
ban oeo 9n6oIoelien / 6reoerifs
bar fnitet Be iiiaoIne SelOpenae /
S%ern6auens Satriu. Get babOe, iom
itrafs iormeoet. pGret 9fiels Oliens
0eniigt at reiie til gmerifo oo ban
iorinonOt ira aeIien men ban naa-
zoe life lanaere emo til 9ombura,
bpor ban iormebleoe ale fine 9en-
&c. iaa at ban gen maotte iGttc
anrien mo0 9aumarf.
Maouctiif lloeir. aoloina, y.
Samlor. ; DC iiOite 10 Gage bar
oct pitt fla noiten umnligt at tele-
ioncrc ooer langere StrGfnin9er
poa DC mo og p%eitipoife SeIeion-
le6ninger. Mens man . Gfs. tint
DC t%eleionere ira aoloina til Sol
iteo og uioere ira Soliteo til es-
bipra. bar bet umtlligt paa Den
ianme 9eonina al fan oirette 8or-
binoelie meIlem aoloing % es-
bjera. liaeiom 6%orbin0elien moro
paa til aorhus uar nleaet Danifelia.
9ireftgren ior Sn6ipoif Ge%leioniel-
ifob mener. at 6oritprrelien moo
ifnlbes eleftriife 6pnomener / at-
mosipren; tbi Der bar intet Steo
oqret grllo eler lloroen poa geo
nngerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

1lnoielig opo. aalborg, %. San.
Wrosierer u. y. Wourit5en, Ial-
borg, er / @oor pIuoielig aieoaet
peo DOZEN iom 8elge af ct SiGrte-
flag. afoeoe orep / Ell aarrGffe
IamIuen meo @rosierer @eioemann
en- b~etnoclig Grrlaitforretning, men
oa oenne eif ODER til &ftieieHfobet
golborg ErGlaitbanoeI, traaote ban
no al 3irmact og ltarteoe Ell 8or-
refining meo aul og Sr9loit, lom
ban meo 0pgtiebeo og gnergi oreu
bit @eiret / 9pbet al fao glar.
SpnoagsjGgere pnn Wlatis. st
Far SngersmGno ira Sabnoal bar
Ssnong Den %. San. eaaet no for
at ioge poo Sien peo Nanoers
5ioros Snolsb; men oe boooe life
regnet meo Sspeiret, og tiliioIt
maotte De froble | 2nno pao ale 81
re, oa Sien bar ueo of eao | Stpf-
fer mioer Dem. Sitii1tionen bar
/ Selae .Maub. u. 9(p." lige beo of
oure l~iosinrlig men efter mesen
Meie % @cibGr fom De %nbeloige
Sreere BOG / oono os fit fat / Sagt-
uobDttct, Der beitoo al 2 9gnber,
ION oe for ell. Sifferbcos Sfplo
boboc febt ON 2sroagen. Oct bar
/ booitorclia 6orItano en- @onoeong
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
WRECK On
500 LINE
Passengers Badly FRIGHTENED
but None of Them Were
Seriously Hurt

The passengers of the 500 Line
due in this city at 40 A. NJ. We're
badly shaken up and some of them
slightly bruised, when the train was
derailed near the Turner school hous
about a mile and half this side of
Vesper Tuesday morning.
The train was made UP OF an en-
gine, two box cars and the combina-
tion car and passenger coach A
broken wheel on the forward freight
car lis given as the cause of the ac-
cidemt. Both freight cars We're bad
ly wrecked and the two coaches were
derailed but remained up right.
The passengers suffered from the
humping OF the train over the ties
and some of the women of whom
there were quite d nuumber ON the
train, suffered from nervous shock.
The yard engine, with a box
ear and caboose, went out to the
scene of the wreck and brought the
baggage, express and passengers to
the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
POLICE NOTES

Chief of Police Gibson has received
a communication from Chief J. T.
Janssen of Milwaukee giving the dis
cription of Aniasdas KragozoyheoO
Teashyulu, a greek who looks like
a chinaman. Teashyulu is "a years
old, five feet nine inches high and
weighs about 40 pounds. He is wan
ted for the murder of am Armenian
doctor. The crime was committed on
Monday, March 16.
Rock Wiedowich, arrested by Off
Ger Painter for being drunk and dis
orderly, was sentenced to ten days
in the county jail by Judge John Ro
berts on Friday.
Henry PortavilIe, was arrested up
on complaint of Bennie Mcintyre for
using abusive and obscene language
Portaville was taken before Judge
John Roberts and was sentenced to
thirty days in the county jail.
Henry Meyer, Robert Johjsno and
Roy Jones, arrested by Officer Pan
ter for being drunk and fighting were
sentenced this morning to ten days
each in the county Jail by Judge
John Roberts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Ssl1am Boyarsd and William Dahl
veCe arrested Monday evening by un
dpr shesin Csiff Bluet The charge a
saanst the young men is assault with
tpteuk 10 eommitt a criminal act.
The Complainant in the case be-
.nE Rora&ce Smith, sixteen year
old girl.
According to the stories told by
sbe Smith garl to the District Attor-
rey. Chas. &. Briere, she and Lizzie
Gayre, thirteen years odd, were re
turning from school at NeRoosa to
SheiE homes in Port Edwards when
they met Boyarsh and Dahl, who hest
been put of1 street car because oil
bsfns drunk. Boyarsh spoke to the
GaYre gul and she ran away from
him He. then continued on his way
TO Nsknosa. Dahl grabbed the Smith
sha and pulled her into the bushes
hut she broke away from him and
ran 10 q neig5hhoring house. Both
Rsen are now in the county Jail await
fRs = bearing and further. inyestiga-
Eion on the part OF the district attor-
ReY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
SALE
SATURDAY

The Womans Association of the
Congregational church, will hold an
Easter sale on Saturday, April 4th
in the Congregational church parlors
The ladies' will have an excellent
assortment of fancy and work aprons
to show at this sale, and you will
find them both dainty and practi-
cal. Many of the aprons have caps
to match,
A utility booth, offering roller
and kitchen towels, dish towels, stow
holders, clothes pin bags and aprons,
broom bags and in fact supplying all
kitchen needs, will be a feature of
this sale. A varied assortment OF
porch pillows wild surely meet with
popular favor. A booth showing ar
tiistic reed baskets, pretty for fern
plants, bonibons, etc, together with
many pretty paper novelties in can
die shades, nut baskets etc, will
prove a splendid attraction at this
sale.
Some of the prettiest and daintiest
breakfast jackets and caps ever seen
will also be displayed for your selec-
tion.
And not only have the ladies borne
in mind the things pleasing to the
eye and preety to wear but they will
be prepared to furnish you with ma
ny good things to eat, as we'll. A
provision department where every
thing in the line OF baked goods,
bread, cakes, doughnuts, cookies, etc.
pickles, jellies and other dalicacies
Will be obtainable will be a pleasing
addition to this sale, and coming Oh
Saturday Will come in timely for one
to select good things to eat for Sun
day. The sale will open at 10 A. M.
and continue thruout the day. Rene
mber the date and place, Saturday,
April 4, at the Congregational church
parlors. You are most cordially in.
vited to call.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
COhNOR Us. WIS.
CENTRAL CASE
Drawing to a Close as the
Arguments Now BEING Made

The case of the r. Common Compa-
ny, et ALL versus the WISCONSIN Gem
trad Railway et, al, which lis a claim
for damages caused by a fire on May
IS, 1906, and which the Railway COM
pany sets up a counter claim, is
drawing to a close. The taking of
testimony was concluded Tuesday af-
ternooGt and the argument to the jul
ry was commenced this morning. B.
R. Goggins for the R. Common Compar
ny opened the argument He WAS fol
lowed by Mr.. w. A. Hays for the rail
way company. Geo. L. Williams for
the railway Will follow Mr.. Hays and
Mr.. GOggins will close. 1t is expec-
ted THAT the arguments Will run over
to Thursday morning at which time
the judge will charge the jury. If the
case goes to the jury Thursday, it
win have occupied fourteen days.
The case was commenced ON March
Is. This case has occupied more
time than amy other case that
has been tried in the Wood coalnay
court house in the last Fifteen lsesars.
There will be eleven questions sub
mftted to the jury.