davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
JUDGE WELLS TELLS VOTERS BILLS ARE
 BAD FOR ARIZONA
Distinguished Jurist Gives Rea- sons Why Anti-BlaCkIist, &C., Percent, Australian Tax And Anti-Veto Bills Are Harmful

PHOENIX. Oct 27-That the anti blacklist biH is drawn "in the inter- est Of inefficient and unreliable tran sient labor" is the conclusion reach ed by Judge E. w Wells. of Prescott after a careful reading of the meas ure Judge Wells also disapproves of the eighty per cent law. the Austra- lian system of taxation and the anti veto bill
 Judge Wells who was the republi- can candidate for governor in 1911. is universally regarded as clear think ing. level headed business man. The Greater Arizona League recently sent him some of it's pamphlets and asked his opinion of the four meas ures mentioned. In reply he wrote:
 None of the bills meet with my indorsement, for if they should be- come laws and be carried out to the letter they would stand in the way of any rapid advancement of Arizona.
 "The anu-blacklist bill, as it ap- pears in the published list. consider very harmful both 10 employer and employe. It will result in the en- ployer retaining the inefficient la borer and mechanic. though unsaus- factory and incapable and his work giving poor results. And the skilled laborer will fail to secure employ ment because of his inability 10 make known and discuss his capabilities with his prospective employer Very little new business, requiring the em- ployment of skilled and capable men. will start up. Present business en- terDrises will be halted and suspend ed, for they cannot continue if they are denied the right to hire skilled honest and efficient employees.
 "The measure is evidently drawn in the interest of inefficient and un. reliable transient labor and would prevent the faithful resident miner mechanic or laborer of any kind from securing %ork and contributing to the development and upbuilding ol enterprises which otherwise must be unsuccessful"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
WEST MEETS EAST IN SEASONS FIRST BIG
 GRIDIRON CONTEST
And Harvard Will Clash For The First Time In Years And Results Will Show Merits Of Coaching System

NEW YORK, Oct 27-The most important insectionai football game of the present season will be played in the Harvard stadium on Saturday, when the Michigan and Harvard teams meet for the first time in twen- ty-one years. As representatives of the eastern and western methods of attack and defense the two elevens hold high rank in their respective territories. Because of this fact and the excellent records made by both teams early games this fall the re- suit of the contest will be awaited With more than usual interest by fol- lowers of football through the coun- try.
 The personnel of the the teams and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

coaching staffs add greatly to the in- terest in the contest since both sides include players of national reputation and the battle of gridiron strategy between coach Haughton of Harvard and Yost of Michigan should develop some of the sensational plays for which these football generals are noted. Harvard will be handicapped by the absence of Captain Brickley. the famous drop-kick scorer, but in other respects the Crimson should be able to show an initial lineup fully equal to that which won the chief eastern honors in 1913. Michigan with fllback Splawn for bunting and drop-kicking. Haughltt at quarter, Maulbetch and Boehm at halfback, has a backheld of exceptional calibre and one equal in ability to the Grim son trio, Logan. Bradlee and Mahan. The lines of both teams are fast and heavy and strong in both offensive and defensive play
 Presuming that the elevens enter the. game equally strong the ultimate victory may rest with the coaching stans and the system of football which they adopt Both Haughton and Yost are masters of football strategy and because of the import ance of the contest some exception. ally brilliant plays are likely to be
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Men do not draw down all the honors as trainers of the ferocious wild animals exhibited by the Al. G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus. Instead many of the most thrilling and dan gerous acts are presented by young women.
 Miss Martha Florine, principal wo- man wild animal trainer with the cir GUS, gives a marvellous example of women's ability to successfully han de these dangerous brutes, with a groupe of lions, leopards. jaguars and pumas. Miss Florine is a dainty little lady and looks mighty edible among the big cats, but she puts the ami mals through their act in a fearless manner.
 Miss Mable Stark, another effici- ent trainer. presents a groupe of Ro- val Bengal and Siberian tigers, in one of the most remarkable exhibitions of trained man-eatlng cats ever shown
 Miss Ella Privett is another of the coterie who risk their lives to enter tain the public. Miss Privett has an enviable record as a trainer of horses and gives most of her attention to their education
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Miss bessie Harvey trains ele- phants-perhaps the only one of the sex that has made a thorough study of these great brutes.
 These young women do not give all their attention to the training of wild animals, for in many places on the shows program they are seen work ing with dogs. goats. monkeys, ponies. horses and other domestic animals.
 The Barnes Circus program is re- plete with original and entirely new features-a program given entirely by educated animals. over 600 in number and representing nearly all the known species. SiXty-hve instruc- tive amazing, amusing and thrilling acts are presented one showing a groupe Of twenty-four African lions
 The program is generously inter spersed with clean, clever comedy. provided by forty rib-tickling clown bears. goats, ponies, dogs, monkeys. mules and elephants.
 Performances are given at and 8 D. m and the doors open at 1 and z D. m A glittering. new feature pa rade is presented to the public at 1O:3O.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Creation ot new county to consist of small section of Glib County is proposed by initiative measure sub mitted to the of Arizona the election Nov 3rd 1914.
 he initiative petition signed by less than 500 of the 5000 voters of Gla County.
 Miami County would comprise but 8827 acres of pat ened land and would consist only of the of Miami four miles from the present county seat of Ga
 No public interest would be served by division of the county The chief beneficiary of the scheme would be originator, the owner of the town site of Miami.
 The voters and taxpayers of Gia County appeal to their felowczens of the State of Arizona defeat this attempt pervert the initiative process of legislation to pr for personal gain.
 We urge the voters of sister counties make possible for Gia County determine the question of division for herself
 CHA COUNTY EARNESTLY REQUESTS THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO GIVE THEIR PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER AND TO MARK x OPPOSITE MO- 327, THE LAST ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX, ARIZONA. October 6, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that Nels l. Beals. of Hereford, Ariz. who on April SOth, 1912, made Homestead entry. Mo- O175SS, for Lots 1 and 2 E1-2NW1-4. Section z Township 23S nange 22E G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make commuta- ton proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D Taylor. U. s. Commissioner, at Bis bee Arizona. on the 17th day of Nov 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Howard Grube,
 Harry M. BeRls,
 Roy Bye,
 Flloyd w. Sperrow. all of Hereford Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR. U. 8. PATENT
 Mineral Survey No. 3117
 oariat Nn noEuoQ

Serial No o25s2s
 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona Oct 18th, 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. A. Bretherton, whose postoffice ad- dress is Bisbee. Arizona, has made ap- plieation for patent for the following named lode mining claims, situated in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, State of Ariona, in Section 13. unsuryeyed. T, 23 S., R. 24 E.. c. & s. R. B. & M, and described as follows:
 BRUCE, Beginning at Corner No. 1, the s. E. Corner, whence the S. W. Corner of Section 18, T. 23 S., R. 25 E., G. & s. R. B. & M. bears S. 58 deg. 22 min. E., 3761 feet; then S. 79 deg, 47 min. w.. 15O24 feet to Corner No 2; thence N. 0 deg 52 min. D., 60O.5 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. so deg 32 min. E.1498.7 feet to Cor ner No. 4; then s. deg. 52 min. w., 5s0.5 feet to Corner No. l. the place of beginning, containing a net area
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Jefferson M. Levy of New York failed of renomination and will bel among the missing in the next Con- gress.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Victor Murdock, of Kansas, Pro gressive leader, is running for the Senate. and may be seen no more in the House.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

George A. Medley, of Kansas, is the Democratic nominee for the Sen late in Kansas. and his retirement fEOm the House is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Richmond Pearson Hobsou Of Ala bama of Merrimac fame, forfeited his seat to run for the Senate against Underwood
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Uncle Joe" Cannon, already of 3S years service, is the principal "come back" hope of the Republicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Frank B. Willis. of Ohio. leaves the House to run for governor of the Buckeye state.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Oscar Underwood. Democratic lead. CT, goes to the Senate from Alabama, on March 4th
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Honry George, of New 1lorl1, the single tax advocate, was not renomi. mated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
MISS FILA palvr1r

performing all Chocoaoa which MIn eNhbt in Bisbea salurday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
SafesSaH.

GnoIi6 fonnte geitcrn Sas 3mcitc
Spicl 3miiden lmircn .9ieOs" lnf
0en Gbicngoer Cubs" sum 9lustrag
aeIaugen, momit Die oiert1gige &c,
rie jlt GuOe fam. 3u Dem Spiele bat
zen iif iiUer 5000 3ilidauer einse.
illnoen, Ole nidt nit ibrclu 9eiiall
targten, Denn er oeroient mar. sir
Die .Ge0s" ilngirten Sdleuoerer
gImes imO 6dn9er Glarfe ais Bate.
RE gegen gaugbu relp. 9lrder iiir
Die @egner. 9lmes pltroe ourd ga.
penport unO Oieier our6 Gear abae.
lott Dabreno Die :, Cubs" ibre,
SdIeuoerer ourd 2apenoer uno Ole.
ieH ourt 9beHep eriesten. IS mar
ein beiBer anmpi unb oie Spieler bel.
Der aIubs ipielten nit Gnergie uno
8ei6if. unire Slnecns matten 10
Sretier uno 2 GSehIer (oie ttnire ylie.
oerldge berbeifiibrten), gegcn 6 lrei.
fer mo ieblerfreies Spicl. 9ates
mar infer better S6ldger init 3
mebrbaiiaen Sreffern. llnier gaIen
bitter ytieboff itabI ole einoise gaie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
&mpelbaft.
Gertretcr Der Snfmens lInion it6ren
SeerOiguu1 onrdJ Euraoiren
nOn Streifbauuern.

@eqen Sic riipcl6aiten Met6o0er
Der @admens Union, beren iie lid IL
ibrem anmpi gcaeu Oen Seiden6e.
itatter 6reO @agels beoient. plroC
geitern bel 0en itdotiitell 9eb6roer
bittere alage qefiibrt.
lie Union IieB ndmlih, Die i'm
Bureau ocs Observation-Disclosures be.
ribtet muroc, geitern 9}a6mittag &C.
legentlid Der 5rauerieier iiir Trl.
Charlotte S6iuoeI0eder Dor Dem
Grauerbauie go. S25 g9eIt 9ldte Ctr
eiuen Burden nit einem Banner
auf lnO ab marIdiren, auf ueIdem
uerfiinoct nrr0e, 0aB Der Oie geeroi.
Nnng leitenoe Seidenbeitatter ;SreS.
Yagels Unfair" iei. Der Banner.
trdger itan0 0ie meiite Belt brett uor
Ger Ginaangatbiir Ocs 6auies ati
Dem 6abroamm mo belt iein Ban.
ner Den ans Dem Sauie bcruatreten.
Den 9eiotragenOen btreft por's @e.
iidi.
Soerr G6. 3. Sitter, ser oTs
6reun0 Der 5amilie Der SrauerIeicr
beigemobnt bate, mahte Die itd0ti
idlen Scborben auf oieic RiidiittS,
loilgfeit Der ausltGnOiaen autIdler
Gr beabIidtigte ur,
iprilnglid. Bel 8iirpermeiiter Spie,
gel uoritellia 5u iperoen, oa oieicr
ieooh SIR 9eit uid,t anipeienO mar,
mafte Serr Sitter Don oieiem pietGt.
lolen Ierbalten Serru 20. Gurr,
Dem Setretar beS Si6erbeitsoiret.
tors Solmes Miittbeiluna unO
madlie i'm gIeihjeitig oaraui auf.
merriam, oaB am beutieen Gage
Der Seihenbeitatter 8agelS oas
Sei6enbe9dngni6 BON sSrau aatbe.
rine Soe BON Der Deuti6en CT. SO.
hannes STRIDE an Der II. uno Clint
StraBe leiten miro m0 oaB aQer
8otriheinlidfeit naf Die ausItGnoi.
gen &utidler alIh bel oieier @eIeaen.
leIt Dieoer Die gceroiqung ourd oos
Sannertrdgen Itoreu nitroen.
Serr Surr miro Boli3eihef Cope.
IAN o1bin initruiren, ooB er altf otc
tritte 9efoIsuna oes Staatsoeietes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
Ser Stabtratb
Eaiiirt frob oemOfratii6er SppOii'
ton bic Geii;it.Sunos.

Die gonbuusaube BON 100000, BIZ
| benuBi perDsn iol. um pas Sefiait in
Stdotbubaet tpeniaitens gum 5beiI
aus Der Wslt su ihaffsn. tpuroe in
Der aeitriaen SiBuna beg Staotratbg,
Die betnnHtlih bersits in Der aAten
Wor1enitunoe ftattfanb. enbqiilti0 dns
qenommsn.
Die Sroindn3 puroe, ben Wiini6eH
oes giiraermstiters Spieusl Re6nuua
traacno. oabin amenoirt, oaB bic
Bombs in fiinf SSdbrsn pieber sinaes
Lott perosn miiiisn uno baB lie ni6t
nj: fir bic Reparatur Der Straben,
ionoern aud fir bic Reparatur Der
Ibsuastandle uebrdudt perben iullen.
lrIpriinalih mar betanntliA bic Sill
tiatsitsoauer auf 20 Sabre anaeIeBt
asnsien.
5roR bieier Qmenbiruneen itimmten
bic 0emotraten aeden bic Sroinans
uno oppouirten oerielbsn Qan3 denalz
tia. Rcmentlih 6srr Sapper mar baz
Iur, odR DE SonDs nur ein .Sabt 1llls
ti1 iein folten lnb er fam Dieoer
oarauf au ipreden, SaB bic 6unt'ihe
glbminiitration arpBs Griparniiie qe-
ma6t uno BON Der Shpub'ihen 9lo>
cine arOBe SduIbcnlait
u6srHommen bate.
9ieie 9ehauptunQ purbe ieoof
prompt BON 6errn Ululsn pioerleat,
Der our6 Elm S6rei6en bes Silfs.
gtuoitors grabb na6ipies, oab, ais
Gunt ms Amt tam, er einen guorbez
itanb pon SOL 900 in Der StaottaTe
ocrfano. um $4,000 me5r, ais ur=
ipriinali6 DeruHiAldat rporoen mar.
Die 2lnnabtne Der Sroinans erfolate
IhIieBli6 bur4 elm Itrittes garteipos
tim, aIe Republitdner itimmten fir
lno ale Dsmottatsn oeoen Die Crbi.
mana nahoem nod bic Semotratsn
SOuHer uno Trisoman aeaeu iie aes
protsn batten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
iiebt, pel6es ieoe St0rlhg elmer
9eerGieung itrafiallig natt.
Geiftesaeeentpart'
6erbert did fubr iein 9lutu gegen ei.
neu SDoranten nnO rettete oas
Seben zines Sinoss.

Ger @eiitcsgegempart Ocs Gballf,
feurs Ser6ert Did, lpclder 6ei Dem
Brdiioenten ser 0anOcl5tammer
@eorae Gieterle angeiteQt lit, lit cs
5u oanfen, 0aB ii4 Die 5iGbrige
9Inna Yfarcus pom gtu. 1909 ,Sobu
StraBe nod am 9eben beiinoet. 9if
bate ais Yaiiagiere Gr. Charles N.
Ban SHE, 9SrdiiOent Ser llniperiitit
Don @isconiin 8roieiior 6reoerid
oid5 pon DER llniperiitdt oon Sim
cinnati, unO Den SefretGr Ser San.
oelsfanmcr ". 6. GulfinS in ieinen
glllto. In Der 9ldbe Ors &allies 30.
1908 Sobn StraBe Iiei Die tleiuc
9lnna gfarcuS pl0tlih Dor Dem 9(lIto
iiber ben 5obrOonnn. Der Chauffeur
rib ieinen araftlnngeu nit aller @e.
malt berunL moollrd) Die Wuid)iue
gegeu eiueu &D0rontcn illbr mo Die.
ien abriB. Gas 8ulier idoB gIeid,
einer t5ontaine aus Dem @robooen.
8lcin 2lnna pltroc ourd 0ie au$ae-
itan0eue 9Ingit Gridredt iiel gu go-
Den uHo seq iicb cine tleiue 2lbidiir.
lung am Arm 3l. Eaiimnten bracbten
oaS aino uoh Ser eIterlid)en @ob-
nItng. Die Sniaiien oes 2lutomobils
lhilttclten Dem Gbauiieur iiir ieme
@eiltesgegenpart bic Sauo
lunO bic 6obrt founte. uadOeH ieit.
1eitellt morNeu mar, odB Dem aino
teIn Seib geitebeu mar iortgeiets
perOen Der &rnirpageu muroe MIR
Leitt bei1dOigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
Das 2aai 2auaefea.
Am TrGmisn iunrbcn iuabrenb Der
5iueitGsisen YrdmienanftiOH
$11,736.S5 bereinnabint.
1isie Ginna9me nm iiber $1,000
gOBcr ais Dor 5psi Sa6ren,

Qu6 Der sfpeite llno leBte 3dg Del
Yrdmienauftion fir bas Wlaimuiitfelt
6ra6te aeItern bic &dnfer in groBsl
3ahl nad bem Clinton 6otel uno biz
fsplae mar, baB aud fer 3iDeite 2aq
cine 6ebeutenoe Wehrsinnabms ssgeH
bic BUTTON fir bas leBte iSeit pOr
aipei .Sabren bradts. Die @eidmmts
fumme, Die bsusr an ben siDei 5daen
on prdnlien pereinnabmt ipurDe. g..
lduft iid auf $11, 1866 as9eu $10.s
G48.75 Dor aipsi Sabren, iobaB bic
Ulsbreinnnbme $1088.10 betrdat.
Die 3abl Der pertalftsn Sibe mar
iinaef1br bic aleitle. ipie Dor aDsi
ssabrsn. nGmlih 1175. n6er i'm 9urds
Id)nitt lpurbe cine h0bere prdmie be-
8ablt. Der Durhfhnitt iteat Iif fir
bic biesidbriae 4uttion ouf $9.99 pro
SiB asaen 1891 pOr 5ipei Sdbrsn.
Die &dufer Der Sibe nm aeftriaen
Sdae uno bic pon ibnsn 6eanblten pri.
:nien pdren:
3ahl Der
gtdme. Gihe. Wrdulie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
6utcliers ami Reiicu.

SunoertiiinilluOict,jig Sotcliers,
Wfitglie0er Der Sotcl D}en's N}lltual
Benefit 2jiiociation Of the llniteo
States uno Canada, babcn am Com
nerItag aui Gem g}orooeltiAcu &lono.
oonpier George @ai6ruoton" cine
Heiie naf europa anGctrctcH Inter
Der 9iciicgcicIlidait bciinocn iidl aud
eine Nn3ahl Gincimatjcr Serridaf.
ten, ndmIit Sri ISloreuce 9eB, ,So6u
0uole1. ,Sohu Sin, Glou0e ,SoIeu,
iSrl. ,Soiepbme 0tt. Sri. 6rpoa SO.
Oemer, GrI 0torp 0uoleu, 6rl. Geci-
lia 6inn gddolaus gud)mmu uno
Srit llHQer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
Cincinnati SurnacmeinSc.

Die Cincinnati Eurngemeinoe bait
morgen Gahmittag i'm &lubsi1uner
ibre Ufonats &eridminlung a6, no6ei
oeri6ieoene luittige 9lugeIeaenbeiten
sur 9eiprednng seIaugeH. 9Im
acknowledgement SoluItaa, oeu 26.
9Iprll ftnoet Rudmittags orei llbr
i'm SurniaaI elm geiitiger Slrutag
itott, mo5t ieoermam eingelaoen iTt.
Burner Nllius 3urn miro oabei einen
@ortrua buIter iiber ,Sirtenaustri!t
in QeutidIano" lm6 Der Scrruegb
Nanucrbor miro eiuige 2ieoer i'm.
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
etiirst pOm @srait.

Wit elmer @sritau9uns bss R6rs
pers fuurbe ssiisrn Der 3immermana
Georse eetbart. 80 Sabre alt, BON go.
1122 Wsit 8. Strabe, BEN iiabtiIdsn
5ofpital sinssIisiert, tpeldsr bel Der
arbtit an Dem 9dufe Ro. 4154 9ers
rsu Strabs pom sinem geriiH fisl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18

I'M SpieIe. 9luf bei6en Seiten tpur.
oen . 6rcipdiie sur I. 9aie ner-
ihentt; Die ,Heos" batteu 4 9uit-
ia6ler gegeH 3 Der Gbicagoer. 9pron
uno Nrtb luuren Die Shieosri6ter.
Gle qeitriden g pie(e:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18

Seltte gIu6mittag erites SpicI
elmer oicrtGgigen Serie 5lpiidJen
oGeOs" ino &ittsbltrger ,Tiraten"
Gas Spiel beginnt piinftli6 I'm 3
llhr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-12
COHEN ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
Friends Persuade Mayor to Run
for Reelection

Joseph A Cohen has announced his
candidacy at the coming election
for reelection as mayor of this city.
MIR Cohen has kept his fir ends in
the dark for quite a long time as to
whether he would consent to run
again. 1t has been a conclusion ar
rived at a long time ago that Mr..
Cohen would be a candidate whether
he would or not.
Mr.. Cohen has given the city a
good sound business adm ;nistraiion
and will poll a lot of woes from
those who CpposeI him two years
ago. He has given his time and at
tention to the city affairs in such a
manner and to such an extent shat
some of those who wish commission
form of government have said that
he would be the man to be mayor
under that form OF government
So far there has been no one sug-
gested to oppose Mr. Cohen and
from the present attitude of the
people he Will so in unopposed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-12
MEEHAN.

Mrs. Peter Benson has been quite
sick the past week but is now some
better
Miss Henrietta juneau OF Rudolph
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D, H. Parks last week.
Miss Nellie Gustin OF Bancroft
visited over Sunday at the Fred
Fox home.
The play entitIde Diamonds ana
Hearts" given by home talent at the
school house last Saturday night was
played before a crowded house ana
was complete success and the ap-
plause given by the audience showed
that it was greatly enjoyed by al
The play was under the management
CT cur teacher, Mss Nmter, ard d
great deal Of credit is due her for
the success. Each OF the actor.
acting cut their part to perfection.
entities this play to a place on the
Meehan recorcs as one of the best
ever given. The play Will be given
at the MIL Greek school house in
the town of LinWOod NEXT Saturday
night, March the seventh, at 1870.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-12
ARPIN

The first robin of the season was
seen here last Tuesday morning.
A number of our people attended
the auction at the Harvey farm
in RfchfieId Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Morris is visiting at
the home of her parents in. Sigel this
week
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. M
NJ. Cutler on Wednesday. A large
crowd and a good meeting is repor-
ted.
The Presbyterian bible study and
literary club met at the home of Ro-
bert Morris Friday II ght Rev. James
Dean of Vesper, gave the address
OF the evening after which rferesh-
ments were served.
VIM. c. Whittingham and Miss Cora
B. HaWse, Of Arpin, were married
Sunday, Feb q, at the home OF the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Biron
Nottingham, at Arpin. He has been
engaged in business with his father
at Arpin since leaving school. Their
home will be at Arpin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-12
S0PHS WIN TOURNAMENT

The annual basket ball tourna
ment between the teams of the Lin
coin High School has been won BY
the SophomOres. The Seniors usual
ly gain the honor of the classes il
this branch of athletics, but this
year the SophomOres put d double
hitch on the proceedings and walk
ed Off with a percentage of 1000.
The results OF the games played
Were:
Scphomores IS, Seniors 8.
SophomOres s, Juniors 3.
Sophomores II, Freshies 3.
The Sophomore team is composed
Of the following:
Moulton, If.
Lynn, Gibson, If.
Stark, C.
Brost, re.
Levin, IT,
The Sophs have some team and
showed themselves to be complete
masters of the other teams at the
high school
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-12

with three horses and drove to
Tomahawk where he viii stay for
some time.
Mrs. Ben Arnquist and son Sill
son OF Hoffman, Mimi, Who epent
several weeks with her parents. ATr.
and Mrs. z. Whitman. is sped NJ
few days in Grand Rapids AMI
Nekoosa and from there they VIII
&C to visit Mrs. Cassie Foss in
Tomahawk.
The John Joosten family We're let
out Friday night.
Ed Sharkey. who has been work
/ ing up to Glidden, returned home on
! Wednesday and Thursday went to
Mflladore to get his team which
came in the car.
/ Arsene RatelIe, Lester Rayone.
and Art Jacoby came home Thurs
day from GIfdden where they spent
+ a couple Of months.
Andrew Sharers, returned home on
Wednesday from Monroe, where he
purchased horse and role horse
back home.
/ Mr.. ami Mrs. Andrew Share-s were
shopping at Grand Rapids satur Iay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott
! entertained a large number Of old
friends and relatives Saturday even
ing at their new home.
Mrs. Geo. Elliott spent Sunday aEd
Monday in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius KrebsbacI
gave farewell party on Sunday
evening. After the auction they ex
pect to so down below to visit.
Mrs VIII Hams was n The RAPID
a few days last week to help hel
/ Mother, Mrs. Oscar Roosen, who was
sick
Mrs. N. G. BateIle was a yisito
: in Grand Rapids Tuesday to Sc he
mother, who lis sick with d col;
and stomach Trouble, and also to Sc
her new niece at the home OF he
brother, George Baker.