davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

WANTED-MISCE-IL
FURNITURE WANTED
We nay the highest cash price for Sec
ond hand furniture, exchange new goods
for old. We can save you money. Stations
Furniture Co.. ala Kan. ave. Phone 1874.
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished, five or
six room modern house for summer.
with sleeping porch preferred. West side.
reference furnished. Address C. H. E..
care Journal.
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
off clothing. shoes. hats and overcoats.
Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros loan
office, 100 Kansas ave. Ind. 1913,
i PAY the highest price for mems cast
off clothing and shoes.
NJ. J. HURWITZ.
Phone 1874 Red. 800 N. Kan. Ave.
WE PAY highest cash price Tor Ind hand
clothing. shoes. hats and overcoats.
Drop a card or call 1645 E. Scrinopski &
Son am wensas ave.
WANTED-Stock for pasturing. 8. Old
man. 9Th and Golden aves.
wANTED-Gows to pasture. Fair
Good milk cows. fat cattle and veal
calves. w. G. A. I-ei,xow. Tel. 267
CARPET and rug weaving. z1l Lake Of.
Phone 2e44 White.
WE WANT your carpenter work Phone
1e38-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

STALLION.
SS~~.sCSsc>s~-~-s- ~>>~-~>->~-~--c--~~
FOR SERVICE. the purebred stallion,
Jim Sunday 6479, state license No. 1850,
son of Constantine 2:12A. dam by White
foot 2:19k. Handsome blue ribbon
winner. Extra well bred. No better
stallion anywhere. Service fee 915. Ref
erence required. Inspection cordially in
vited. H. J. Covell. owner. Barn No. 5.
Fair Grounds. Phone 343l.
FOR SERVICE. Shetland pony Can
barn. fair grounds. r. T. Kreipe.
Phone 1410-R.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

TTfE NEW KREsGE and 10 cent stor
is usine an Adam Schaaf piano. The
are sold by The Residence Piano Stor,
y. C. Roe. 11s0 Wayne ave-. Lsowman Hill
Phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

FOR RENT-uSCELLA
FOR RENT-Brick store building and
store fixtures: also living rooms, lila N.
Van Buren,, SIS per month. Anthony r.
Wilson. owner. Phone 1888 Rec.
FINE blue grass pasture. city water.
Phone GIT.
FOR RENT-Store room and basemont.
929 Kansas ave. 2299 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

BOARD AND ROOMS.
DARBY gives q good meal for &c. Ladies'
Exchange, ia East 7th
TWO rooms and board for three. los
Fillmore. 1912 Black.
TOPEKA HOTEL. II W. 9Th.
Modern rooms with board. 0.4 Der day,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
BADGER LIVE
STOCK GAINS
MORE FAME
Compete With the Best OF this
and Othsr Lands.

Wisconsin live stock, furnishing
competition for the greatest display
that the foremost breeders and fit
tiers OF the land have assembled for
a decade, established a new record of
winnings during the 1914 state fair
season.
At Is eastern, western ana south
ern expositions, the Waterloo dairy
COW congress, and the National dairy
show, Badger stockmen captured a
heretofore unsurpassed number OF
prizes.
In the office of the Wisconsin Live
Stock Breeders Association a careful
check has been kept upon the fair re
ports, and the figures compiled there
show the surprising number OF 599
first, 513 second, 405 third, 267 fourth
Ill fifth, % sixth, 4 seventh, 3 eigh-
tn and 156 championship premiums
awarded to Wisconsin live stock OF
all classes.
For a number of years Wisconsin
breeders have won their share of the
honors and the money at our leading
shows, but this years record has
set a new standard. The fact that
many of the 1914 prize winners We're
bred and raised upon Badger farms,
makes the achievements of our stock
men more encouraging.
Wisconsin citizens as we'll as those
of neighb boring states are coming tc
realize that the conditions for gen
eraI live stock production in the
state are about ideal. Such evidence
aus the 1914 record indicate the nigh
| plane to which the live stock indus
try has risen in Wisconsin and dc
much 70 prove the contention thai
Wisconsin is one of the creates
| live stock producing states.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
WISCONSIN WOMAN FINDS SWIFT
RELIEF FROM STOMACH TROUBLES

United States have written Just
such letters. The first dose OF this
remedy conYinces and shows results.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract OF
mucoid accretion8 and removes poi
sonous matter. 1t begins swift relief
to sufferers from ailments of the
stomach, liver and digestive tract.
Many declare it has saved them from
dangerous operations; many are
sure it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
ton, no matter Of how long standing,
| to try one dose of Hayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy one dose will
convince you. This is the medicine
so many Of our people have 5een
taking with surprising results. The
mot thorough system cleanser ever
! sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold by leading drug
| gists everywhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
DEER SEASON OPENS NOV. II

The season for hunting or killing
deer opened Nov. II and closes Nov.
80. Deer or a part of a carcass of a
deer may be shipped or transport
ed from Nov. II to Dec. 3. 1t is
unlawful to have Vension in posses
sion after Dec. 3, except that hun
ter who kills deer and notifies the
state or a deputy game warden be-
fore the season CLOSES for killing
deer, stating where the deer was
killed and the number of pounds of
vension then in possession, may keep
the Vension for his own family use
Hunter shipping or transporting
deer or a part of a carcass of a deer
should be careful in attaching the
licenes coupon. They should always
attach two shippers tags with their
name, license number and address,
as many deer get lost in transit ey-
cry fall, and in some cases the own
er can not be found because there
| is no coupon or name or address ON
the carcass. Never forget to take a
receipt from the express company,
from the receiving agent for your
deer.
1t is unlawful to kill more than
one deer during any one season, or
| by the aid of artificial light, or at
night time, or by means of pitfall,
trap or snareJ or from a. scaffold, or
in the water or ON the ice or to
hunt deer with a dog.
According to the new parcel post
regulations, section ATT IL, postmas-
ters are prohibited from accepting
parcels containing dead bodies or
parts thereof of wild animals OF
birds, or offered for shipment, in
violation of local laws or parcels con
tanning game not marked with the
nature of the contents and the ad-
dress of the shipper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
ARPIN.

A number of our ladies attended
the bazaar at Vesper Friday.
Bodin & Son are putting in a ce-
ment floor in the Arpin cheese fac
tory,
Mr.. and Mrs V. G. Hill and family
moved to Port Edwards last week.
Several of our citizens went up to
Marshfield Wednesday to hear Bryan
Mrs. o. Dingledein spent Sunday
at the A. J. Coweu home in Grand
Rapids.
Drs. Wahle of Marshfield, and
Hougan of Grand Rapids, were pro
fessional visitors here last week.
Miss Cora Lewis is at home again
from Grand Rpaids where she had
been at the Cowell home for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Morris spent Sun
day in Sigel, guests at the William
c. Grassland home.
Mrs. VIM. Nottingham who has
been critically i'll at her home is con
sidered out of danger now. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy recoV
cry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
FREEDOM OF DEBATE.

Many people say that money can
buy anything. You can order a court
decision or an election, just as you
buy suit OF clothes. They say news
paper support is for sale on the
basis OF advertising space. Also that
college professors see a new light
in matters OF economics when donors
come around with liberal views about
endowment funds.
Maj. Wiener, an English graduate
of Harvard, has Just told that uniVer-
sity that it will miss a gift of S10,-
000, 900 from his estate, if it con-
tinues to harbor Prof Munsterburg,
who has been making such bitter
attacks on the allies in the European
war.
There are some things money cant
buy. Even the most pathetic little rag
of country newspaper may have as
much independence as the millionaire
DuDlISuG1. IlNS ChiCOl oCoA AASAyl ~
a dusty catch all of musty papers, his
office unswept, his type battered; but
that smoochy sheet, where he speaks
his editorial opinion is the one
square foot on the planet where he
is lord and master. Cash is no equi-
yalent for his individuality. And the
country editor has no monopoly Of
this Independence.
Similarly, a college plant and equip
ment may be a joke. The half7padd
faculty may be rusty, seedy, thread
bare. Or it may be an institution,
hoary with age and rich in art and
architecture, yet needing millions TO
enable it to cope with modern lie.
| Whatever the institution, it almost
invariably cherishes it's sloofness froi
the world of dollars and barter. 1t
| is one free spot where all opinions
can contribute to the search OF truth
aus the final standard of value.
The American people do not seem
to sympathize much with Prof. Mum
sterburg's point OF view. That is i'm
material. Few of them would care
| to discipline him by depriWing him OF
| mis- job. 1t would have too obvious
| encouragement to the many interests
that would find college opinion useful
/ in their business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
CHAS. BRAY MEETS WITH
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Chas. Bray, young boy Is years
old, who lives near Arpin, met with
painful accident when a shotgun, he
was handling was discharged and the
contents of gun struck him on the
right side of the abdomen and head.
Young Bray was standing on a
stump and in some manner the gun
slipped out of his hand and was dis
charged The clothing was shot off
of the right side Of his body and the
outer skin on the right side of the
abdomen was shot away. Nineteen
shot entered the right side of his
face and head and one penetrated
Just above the eye. Surgical atten--
ton was given to the boy and he
is getting along in fine shape.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

If You are a sufferer from Appen-
dicitis, Rupture, Gall Stone, Collie,
Goitre or Chronic diseases of a pri-
Yate nature. You should avail your
self OF his offer to send you this
valuable little book free simply for
The asking. A postal will bring it to
you, in a plain wrapper. Many so
called surgical diseases, have been
proven TO be durable by medical
treatment, more safely more easily
and cheaply by modern medical meth
DDS than was believed possible
few years ago.
After you have read this little
book you can consult DR.. Goddard
On his monthly visit TO Grand Rap
ads, free OF charge and have the
satisfaction of knowing that you
nave secured the expert opinion OF
reputable specialist in these mat
Cels. Ii you have been advised TO
submit TO an operation, surely do not
Iail TO consult him before undergo
ing such an operation. His advice
may save You many weeks OF suffer
ing, loss OF time and expense, pos
slbly your lite. Dr.. Goddard will be
at Grand Rapids Hotel Dixon, Tues
day, Nov. "A, and he makes no char
ges for a friendly visit. Hours
ann. m. to p. IN.
. DIR. Goddard wall be at Blodgett Ho
tel, Marshfield, Wednesday, Nov. %.
18th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
Mrs, Brieske of Elkhart Lake
Gets Wonderful Results From
Remedy.

Mrs. w. C. Brieske, of Elkhart
Lake, Wis, after long suffering from
arrangements of the stomach and di-
gestive tract, tried a dose of Mayr s
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The re-
suits she had long hoped for came
quickly with the first dose.
In a letter she told of her expert
ence:
"Arn writing to let you know that
your medicine has done me a Lot Of
good l have two more bottles 10
take. I have passed between five
and six hundred aocretions varying
in size from a pea to a large hick-
ory nut. feel a whole lot better
now. l am going to have my mother
try your wonderful remedy"
People from all over Wisconsin
and thousands in all parts Of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

bucking carried the ball back to the
Points 20 yard line and lose on
downs Stevens Point made 10 yards
by forward pass and made first
down on straight bucks. Forward pas
fails and Stevens Point punted Null
len fumbfed the catch and a Point
player grabbed the ball and ran 20
yards 10 touchdown. Point kicked
goal Score Rapids Z, Stevens
Point Z.
Stevens Point kicked off and by
forward. passes rushed the ball down
the field Tor good gains to Rapids
30 yard line, where the ball changed
hands. The Rapids team was begin
ming another line smashing march
down the field when the whistle
blew, ending the game.
Score-Grand Rapids, Z; Stevens
Point, Z.
Drop Kicks and FumbIes.
Fumbles cost the Rapids the game
nv O444s NAo l1IC bOuC1IUONA GO4uC
from a tumble, but at other times
fumbles let the opponents have the
ball, when the home team was play
ing them off their feet.
Stevens Point was strong on work
ing the forward pass and in catch
ing punts. They were also excellent
| in their fierce tackIing.
Rapids had an opportunity to score
by drop kick when they had the ball
on the Points rs yard line in the
first quarter.
Ansheutz, the Point quarter back,
played a star game. His fast, accur-
ate forward passing was a feature of
| the game. He spoiled many gain
for the home team by his hard tack
ling.
Stevens Point relied almost entire
ly on the forward pass and punt to
make gains. This is a compliment to
the Rapids line, which as always has
proved a big obstacle to other teams.
The Point team made ten yards OF
more on many occasions with their
perfectly executed forward pass
Sparta will play here next Satur-
| day, and that will be the last game
| of the season.
| There was a good sized crowd at
the game Saturday, and as usual, the
girls did all the yelling. But,We must
not forget our friend, the cheer lead
er, McGlynn. He was all there with
his white pants.
| Doloway replaced W. JOnnosn ana
Stark went for Ridgman during the
last half of the game. Both Doloway
and Ridgman went back into the
game later.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
THE REV. R. |.
LOCKE SPEAKS At
FOND DU Lac
Annual Convention of I1ter-Dem-
oninationaI Federation in
Session Dean Matthews
of Chicago University
one of the Speakers

Rev. Robert ]. Locke, pastor offthe
Congregational church in this city,
spoke at the afternoon session of
the Inter -Denominadional Fedora
ton of Wisconsin, which was held
Tuesday afternoon at Plymouth Con
gregafionad church in Fond du Lac.
Mr.. Lockes subject was, ''Why
am Congregationalst."
This is the third annual conVen-
ton to be held by the federation and
there are about twelve denornina-
tons represented.
Among ether speakers were: Dean
Smaller Mathews Of the University Of
Chicago, and president OF the Fed
eraticn Of churches; Professor W. j.
Mulch of Ripon and q. V. SnloTay,
OF the Milwaukee Rescue Mission.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
WOOD COUNTY MAN
FOR SPEAKER

The Madison Democrat of Nov. 9Th,
asks the question, Which will be
speaker" and answers its own ques-
ton with, That's easy; either Geo.
P. Hambrecht of Wood county, L. E.
Whittet, of Rock county, or r. J.
Nye, of Superior"
Whittet is one of the old line, dyed
in the wool rock bound stalwarts.
Nye is a Bull Mooser, and Ham =
brecht is one of the modern new
thought stalwarts. Whittet has had
three years in the legislature. and
the other two have had a term apiece
that of 1909.
Speaking further of the candidates,
the Democrat says: ''Hambrecht is
a strong lawyer, a ready debator,
and a man of great force and fine
poise."
Nearly every one i'm Grand Rapids
and Wood county, too, should be
proud that a Wood county man is
being seriously considered for the
high office of speaker of the house.
Should Mr.. Hambrecht be elected,
the people can rest assured that a
square deal will be given to everyone
the best men selected for the sew
eraI committees and under Mr.. Ham
brecht's domination there will be no
reason to regret having him elected
to that position. We urge our pro-
gressive friends in the legislature to
vote for Mr.. Hambrecht for speaker.
Taken From the Grand Rapids
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
STEVENS POINT
AND RAPIDS
IN Tie GAME
Foot Ball Game Saturday Re-
suited in a 7 to 7tScore.

Quite a fair sized crowd with essed
the game between the high school
foot ball teams of Grand Rapids and
stevens Point Saturday.
The game resulted in a tied score.
The score was to when the final
whistle blew.
The Point scored their touchdown
in the last quarter. Fumbles by the
Rapids team, were responsible for not
winning the game. Rapids had the
ball down to the Point % yard line
several times and lost it there after
brilliantly rushing through their OPP
ponent's line and around it's ends.
Neither side scored in the first
quarter, although the playing was al
most entirely in Stevens Point terri
tory. The Point was penalized sew
eral times for being off side. After
making three first downs, the Rap
lbs lost the ball ON a tumble. Stew
ems Point was forced to kick and
he Rapids soon had the ball on the
| Point % yard line. Rapids made the
first down and was penalized twice
| for being off side. The quarter end
ed with the ball in the Rapids pos
session on the Point 20 yard line.
A few minutes after the opening
of the second quarter, the local team
forced the ball down the field by
straight line, bucking and Mullen
went over for a touchdown. Pal.
Johnson kicked goal. Score Rapids,
I, Stevens Point 0.
Johnson kicked off so yard. Point
made 20 around left end, and We're
penalized i'm the next scrimmage fol
being off side. Mullen called for a
fair catch on Points 4S yard line.
Line plunging and fake kicks put the
ball down to the Point 80 yard line
where they held and got the bail. A
man on each team was knocked ou1
at this point. Point advanced ball BY
| line smashes and forward passes IN
til Mullen intercepted a forward pas:
on the Rapids 80 yard line. Hall
ended with ball in Rapids posses
sion on Stevens Point As yard line
Point kicked off. Rapids returnef
ball 10 yards. Pal kicked 80 yards
Stevens Point attempted several for
ward passes and failed. Had to kicl
and punted to Rapids 40 yard line
Johnson returned punt 40 yards
Point executed another successful 10
ward pass. Ford pass intercepted an
y RAPIDS made Is through the line
Rapids penalized 5 yards for bein'
off side. Loses on downs. Points ba
4 on 30 yard line Shellhammer repl;
: -ced Millenbah. Forward passes b
$ Point put ball on Rapids 30 yard lin
: Rapids gets ball and Pal kicks
e yards. Stevens Point by forward pas
), Is carries ball back to Rapids
yard line. Rapids hold for downs an
s loses ball on an attempted forWaT
$ pass. Point attempts forward pas
o and fails. Third quarter ends wit
% ball on Points 40 yard line
8 Last Quarter
? Rapids by straight line bucks an
8 fake plays carries ball TO Points
Il yard line. Point line holds and the
y punt SO yards. Rapids by straight Ii
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
PULM0T0R BEST
MACHINE OF KIND

The pulmotor used by the Grand
Rapids Electric Company is the
best machine OF its kind ON the mar
ket. This same machine is used by
the Commonwealth Edison Company
Of Chicago.
In view of the fact that PROPOSE
ton has been submitted to the city
to purchase a Lung1notor, it would
be well for the city to thoroughly in
yestigate the relative merits of the
two machines.
The Lungmotor is a. new PROPOSE
ton in this part of the country at
least and from the following letter
received by the Electric company
from the Commonwealth Edison COM
pany of Chicago, it is apparently a
new proposition in that city The let
ter follows:
Gent lenen:-
Replying to your inquiry of October
Both, regarding Pulmotors, would adj
wise We have four of these devices,
having added three to our equipment
after thoroughly trying them out. We
have never purchased a Lungmotor ,oi
the Company referred to or any 9th
er company and their methods to in
duce sales should stamp them as I'M
reliable
Please give US the name and ad--
dress of the company making this
representation to you, as we would
like to write them.
Yours very +r-ly,
GEO. B. FOSTER,
Assistant to Vice President.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

Born A daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Schuenaman.
Miss Fanny Barrett has returned
from visit at Chicago.
Miss Clara Hanson, Of Wausau, is
in the city visiting with friends.
The Busy ten Sewing club was en-
tertaned at the home of Miss Alma
Bissig on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Chas. F. Kruger, who re-
Gently underwent an operation is
getting along nicely.
Miss Daisy Thornton has taken a
position at the Downey printing Of
flee.
E. S. Renne, of Shawano is in the
city a guest at the home of his son,
Lynn Renne.
Mrs. Persh has returned to her
home. near BrilHon, after a visit In
the city at the H. Goldberg home.
Mrs. J. F. Young, Of Cuba, New
Mexico. is in the city the guest Of
her sister, Mrs Edgar Kellogg.
George Houston and Orest0s Gar
rison left Monday for Elchoo, Wiscon-
sin, where they will hunt deer.
Neil Brennan and Jack Starr left
Monday for Glidden, where they will
hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and Miss
Pauline Bramsteadt visited at Stew
ems Point on Sunday.
Mrs. f. MacKinnOn entertained a
few friends in honor of Mrs. VIM.
Scott, Port Arthur, Canada, at her
home Friday.
Silence is golden, but many an old
COW would have been killed long
ago if it hadn't been for the whis-
tie on the engine.
Mrs. H. Abel has returned to her
home at BriIlion, after a visit in the
city at the VIM Suhr and H. Gold
berg homes.
Misses Dora and Jessie Goodman,
Mathilda Sundet and VIII Otto and
Merle Volt drove over to Stevens
Point Sunday in Mr.. Otto's car.
Nick Wilkinson and Ray Cedar
storm, of DesMoines, Iowa, spent
Sunday in the city with the Misses
Myrtle Peak and Pauline Mening.
Irving Henry left Monday for Shala
golden, where he will spend several
days hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandes and family
have moved from Mckinley street, to
the Frank house on 18th avenue N.
Misses Cora and Myrtle Lewis, OF
Arpin, were visitors in the city Sat
urday at the A J. Cowell home.
LP. zabawa, of Footville, is III
the city for a few days visit with
his parents.
Armon Fredericks of Auburndale
was a business visitor in the city
Saturday.
f. B. Warner has returned to his
duties at the Kruger. Warner Co.
store, after being away a week be
cause OF illness.
Claire Mathis is home from La
Crosse for a visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mathis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
o o o 0 o o
MARRIAGE LICENSES
0 o o o o {


The following marriage licenses
have been issued by County Clerk,F.
H. Eberhardt:
Frances A. Briegel of Lake Geneva,
and Miss Mayme Weiland, of Grand
Rapids.
. Andrew NJ. Galgansd, Of Grand
Rapids, and Miss Rose Wallach OF
the town of Lincoln.
Louis Pinning and Miss Ethel, Strop
of the town Of Wood
August Spohn and Miss Martha
Kester, Of the town of Saratoga
Joe Shepp of Stevens Point, and
Miss Celia Yaeger of Grand Rapids.
August Sitzman. of Spencer, to Miss
Ella Lieber of the town Of Rock.
Paul Godin, Of the town OF Lin
wood. Portage county and Miss Mar
| ion johnson OF the town OF Rudolph.
Chas. l. Braual and Theresa Treml
both of the town of Milladore.
Gerharat Haugner Of Fond du Lac
and Emma Gatz, of Auburndale.