davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Ac0Sta Spots the Giants
Two Runs and Wins
CUBS WIN IN THE TENTH
Daring Base Running of Zim-
norman Defeats Pirates.

Chicago, July ; -Zimmerman's dar-
ing base running in the tenth inning
gave Chicago ) to 4 victory over
Pittsburgh to-day. He walked. stole
second and went 20 third on Hyatt
wild throw. He scored a minute later
on Sweeney's sacrifice fy.
Konetchy was ordered out of the
game by Eason for questioning de-
cision of the umpire.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
BROWN MAY JOIN YANKEES
Chance Negotiating with Con-
ME Mack for Pitcher.

Philadelphia. July "a baseball
sale that will take Carroll Brown. the
big rght-hand pitcher of Connie
Macks worlds champion Athletics, to
the New York Yankees, is about to be
consummated.
Unless Brown should refuse the
terms offered him by Frank Chance
he will wear a New York uniform Tor
the first time Tuesday. That Mana
ger Mack is about to dispose of Brown
IS indicated by the fact that he mas
allowed Frank Chance to consult the
pitcher about terms of his contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Home Run by Hendrix
Wins for Chicago Feds

Chicago. July a home run By
Hendrix in the third inning, scoring
Farrell ahead Of him. enabled the Chi
cago Feds to defeat Kansas City to-
day BY score OF . to |.
ne score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
BENTON BEATS CARDINALS
The Reds Run Bases at Will
on St. Louis Catcher.

st. Louis. July 5.-Benton completely
bafIied the ST. Louis batters to-day
while Cincinnati hit the st. Louis
pitchers hard and often. and won By ?
score OF 70 0. The Reds ran the
bases at will on Snyder.
The scnrc fnllnM.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Totals. :,5,-51sC Totals -sO39

Totals. 90 - - 100 Totals . o = II
'Baticd for steele in the eighth ,anin-.
tl}atted fof Wilson IN tho ninth inning.
tBattcd for Beck IN the ninth inning.
Cincinnati ............1 90 o %
st. Louis...............o . o %
TWo-basc hits NIehon. Groh Clarke.
Roche. Thr~c-ba hit. Miller. Homo run
Moran stolen hascs-Ni.hon -. Clarke.
Doisn. Ia Ross 80. f>phT. Roche. Double
play-Wilson 10 J. Miller. Bases un balls
on Robinson. 3. m Benton. o.. Struck out
49, Benton. 4. by steele. /. by Grincr T.
Hits-On Robinson, In innings. OF steele
In Q innings. off Griucr. non. In Inning.
len on tnse-8i. Lour :. cincinnati, T.
Time-2:oo. uez0trss- Klein and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
American Association Results.

Milwaukee. o. Kansas city. 6
Minneapolis. .: -. Paul. list game.
Minneapolis. :. II. Paul. "a game
columbus. !: Indianapolis 3 list "a
indianapolis. :: Columbus. ,2d Same
cleveland. :: Louisville. nst game
Cleveland. .. Louisville. - t2d game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
To,als..-s6lOe7It2 Totals...Sl35tu@

Plated for Walsh In tic seventh inning.
Chicago ................0 o ! q 40
Cleveland ..............o % q g-5
Two base Ei;s-Kirkc CD. Breton. Three
las. tit-Ctapmau. Home uin-pemmitt.
Hits-pN Walsh 3 In , Innings. Of Faher. .
iu innings. Sacrifcr hits Rode Walsh.
Blackburn. Double play Chapman 10 I.ai0ie
10 kir',e. LETT ON bases-'' leyelan1. .. chi
cago. D. Bases on balls--OT Walsh 2. ~
Faner 4. or Iagermau. {. Struck oUt-By
Walsh. .. by llagcrman. & Time--:0i. | m
Dir $ Dinceu and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
State League Results.

wilkes Barre. 8: Elmira. 4.
Scranton. 10. Syracuse. ..
Utica. 3. Binghamton. l list game.
Utica. :; BinchamtOn. - ga game.
Troy VS. Albany Ualnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
The score follows:
,als..375l-so13'. Totals. 81 $50 ID

'Bat'ed for HUMPHREYS iu seventh inning
tBdited for Pierce I'm eighth irnlng. 1.-TWO
ont when winning run vas scored.
chicago. ..... u - o % - a
pittsburyh. y - - . . > o %
Two base hits Bresnahan Mitchell. Leach.
Home runs Harmon. SaieT illts on
Iiuinpfries in innings. m Pierce. o in /.
Of smith in .. on Harmon. l. IN : 3
on O'Toole. o in > innings. sacrifice hii
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hy-Sveeu'y stolen
bases -rarcy ~. NioN ~. L'aeH. XiImcf
man. Schultz. Double plays MoWrr. to
NioX 20 Konctohy Loft on bases Chicago.
:. Pi;tsi urgl. Bases OF balls or liar
mon. ~ Humphrcs. Z. on O'Toole =. on
Smith, ]. struck out BY Harmon. =. hy
Smith. /. hy HUMPHREYS. -. Time -
Umpir.s Eason and Qulgiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
FIRST liANT..

Sacrifice hi,s-Smth -. GOV. stolen bases
Smith. Getz. Pfyl. Two-basc Dir allahsn.
Three-base hi,--Cailshan. Hts ~ Gilher. =
Pases an bails-Of curtis q. Of Gilbert. .
Struck out-By curtis. q. hy Williams :.
First base on orrors-Newark. j. In on
hases-Ncwark 4: jersey city, c. mpi.es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
The score follows:
IO.aI- % . > ~ " I0-7T9 --'''- > : y -
zone out when winning rIH vas scored.
Long Branch - - - 4" Is
Giants .. y ~ q %

Two-base hits-D,er. Aragon. Caiyo o..
Sacrifice hits-Huuso. Murray. Bases on
Schauor ]. First bas" on "rrors-By
Lalls-OH Acosta. .. Ok Schupp, .. IN
SchaUer - Double plaNs--ROmanach "a
Aragon. Romanach 20 Hungo 20 Banda
Arason. Roulauach 90 HuugO % Baranda
Ctiyo 20 ArdSon. Romanach 90 Hungo ia
Barauda. Dyer "a Suodgrass &" houllr
Left ON bases New York. 1. Long Branch
a.. stolen hascs--AragOn. Calyo Umpire
M MalloV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

international League.
GAMES TODAY.
jersey CITY at Newark
Providence at Baltimore
Toronto AT buffalo
Montreal at Rochester
SUITS on GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. \; Jersey City, q.
Newark. I: Jersey city. 8
Providence. !: Baltimore J.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. &c WIpC
baltimore. Is Is .6i3 Toronto 80 IS .tsS
Rochestrr.i3 IN 900 Newark. 30 80 ass
Buffalo 20 30 .5ii derry City.et "a ma
Pro,id'ce..3S - ISL Montreal. - 40 .3t3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
FIRST CAME.
'Batted FOR Hall IN tie fourteenth inning
s. Louis. ......3 o / 90 o o o. % o C
Detroit ........2 % / 90 % y y ~ y - o.. =

Two. base hits Austin. I@ary. THE, base
hit-Ncacb. Homo iun-iieilnan. IIlts-pu
Bcehlcr. Ia ! inning none out in second
on Hail. l. IN ~ Innings Sacrince hits -
Hamilton ~. Ieilinan, via q, SacriE .
flies crawford. Pratt stolen bases Bush
- .. Walker. Double plays Bush and
Stanage. Bush and Burns. Left on bases
81 Louis. l.; Detroit. q First base on balls
OF Boehlci 3. 90 Hall. >; of Hamilton.
Hit by pitcher By Hamilton bush and
Crawford. Struck out rs Hall. 4 by Ham
nton, 4. Wild pitch Hamilton. Time
iG. Umpir,s- EHau and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

Sacrifice hits-Myers. Bucs. IyIer, uII1I'
Sacrifice ny-Heckinger. stolen bases
" Zimmerman, callahan. Wright Luqls.
Ilits-ON smith. : I'm o innings; ~ SOFA ht
in 3 innings Bases on balls-By l'i4us'
:. struck out BY smith, >. ~ Schaett J.
bv Luque, l. Double plays Move 3nl
G.tz. Gerz. Move and Homquist. GeZ and
IJolu,oi,tst Left on bases Newark. IL
Jersey city. 4 Time-2.05. Umpircs liaf-
rison ami Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Falkenberg Wild;
Indianapolis Wins

indianapolis, Ind. July 5.-Falkcn-
burg's wildness. an error and two Mrs
in the third inning, gave st. Louis
enough runs to win to-day's game. The
score was to g.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. Z.
St Louis. OO5 $4,000 % )
indianapolis 3 0 % 0 0 0 % 10 =
Batteries Keupher and Hartley;
Falkenburg, Billiard and Rariden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Providence, 7; Baltimore,

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. . Games.
let gm., J.. NJ, Giants vs. Philadelphia
--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
SECOND CANT;
Totals.3l4ll 27lso Totals..3l 8 lof-' ,

sRatted FOR Smith IN sixth inning. fbsi'a
ror Schacht in ninth inning. gone out Nhch
winning run was scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Eastern Association Results

New Haven. ?: New Britain. 0.
Waterbury. 4: springfield. :.
Pjttsfeld. 4 bridgeport, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston ut Washington
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. q; Cleveland. 3.
~. Louis. q: Detroit. j.
II. Louis. >: Detroit o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
,, W. l.. re: W. D.. &c.
Ihi'h. .fs 30 .1Os BOSTON,. 30 70 .S3t
Detroit. 81 - .553 II. Louis. 20 3, 70,
Nashton ~ 81 80 New York. - az .aSs
chicago 81 30 .5S5 Cleveland - IS .3j,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

This sounds like fairly good reason
ing until one looks at the club batting
in the National League. The Phillies,
who have been struggling along in the
second division, are at the top, and
the Superbas. also trailers and in last
place for a time within ten days, are
lied with the Giants for second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
THE TURF.

.Appren,ice allowance claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

The "grandoldope" has been crossed
so many times this year that it is not
even surprising 70 see the despised
and shot-to-pieces Cubs fighting along
At the heels Of the Giants without
Tinker, without Evers and without
Chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

The team batting record in the
American League is almost identical
with the standing OF the clubs. On
Friday IL read as follows: Philadel-
phia Detroit, Washington, 81. Louis,
Cleveland. Boston, Chicago and New
York. Batting makes runs, runs make
victories and victories make the posi-
tions in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

The Philadelphia Athletics and the
New York Giants have been under
some pressure in the last lew days
10 hold their places at the front OF
their respective pennant races. Not IN
several wears have the two leagues
been 50 we'll balanced. and the leaders
cannot afford to let up for single
minute.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

wright.
$50 Training Teen Age Boys
for Service''-Mr. W. H. Wones.
1915 THE County Conference =
Mr.. w P Hughes.
1925 The State Conference" -
Mr.. c. F. Ogden.
1O:45 "A Rural Class Mr. A. S.
Matzke.
11:OO-Conference- Rev. F. H.
Brigham.
Secondary Division.
Section for Teachers of Girls.
Mrs VIM. Mainland, Presiding.
$500 Devotions.
9:15 What I Would Like To Know,
by Everybody.
$50 The Secondary Lessons as
a Means to Salvation
$3.50 THAT Precious Lesson Hour
and How to Use It. Mrs. Chas. F.
KaInopp.
1910 Feeding the Life OF My In
termediate Girl Miss Mary Berg
strom.
1880 Training the Senior Girl
for Service''-Mrs. P. F. Stair.
1850 The Ot5er Gir,s' Conference
lI:G5 The Older Girls Camp.
11:15 Conference. led by Mrs.P. F.
Stair
Pastors and superintendents' Sec
tion-Baptist Church.
Mr.. J. H. Harwood, Presiding.
900 Worhsip-Rey. il. Marquis
9:10 Building the Program Mr..
A. NJ. Locker.
9:45 The Culture Of Reverence
DR.. Gerrit Verkuyl.
1910 Grading the Sunday School
Prof. w S. Athearn.
11:0O Conference, MIR. Hugh Cork,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

Foster Bryner, Elementary Superin-
tendent OF the International S. S.
Association, Of Chicago.
She gave the seven points as fol-
lows:
Ffrst-Department and Grades.
Second-Depart tments Organized.
Third-Enrolling superintendent.
Fourth-Teachers Adapted.
Fifth-Work Adapted
Sixth-Graded Lessons.
Seventh-Regular Promotions, TAX
ing up each point separately and in
structiveIy.
Mr.. Hugh Cork, General Secretary
Of the Illinois S. S. Association, OF
Chicago gave a lecture, on Zurick, and
the Worlds Sunday Schools. Illus
trated by one hundred views taken
on his trip.
Mr.. Cork attended the Worlds S.
S. Convention held in zurick. .sSwitz-
erland, in 1913.
The delegates from the United
States were about four hundred in
number and sailed on the Canopic, of
the White Starr Line.
H. J. Heinz, 1.-The Fifty Seven
Variety Pickle Man." was the lead
er of the party.
The worlds convention We're in
vited to come to Japan for their next
convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

First Methodist Church
1880 Song Service Rev. E. A.
Foley.
Scripture Reading and Prayer :
Rev. A. D. Mckay.
500 Address, Prof. A. NJ. Locker.
$40, Next Steps in Religious Ed
ucation Prof. w. S. Athearn.
THURSDAY MORNING
Elementary Division.
Miss Mabel L. Bailey, Presiding.
800 The Quiet Hour DR.. w. D.
Marsh.
9:15 '"The Teacher Trained -
Prof. w. S. Athearn.
10:O0 Missicns''-Mrs. W. H.Dietz.
1920 principles and Methods of
Hand-work' Mrs. Mary Foster Bry-
ner.
Hoo Conferences.
Cradle Roll and Beginners Mrs.
Bailie.
-Primary-Mrs. Bryner.
3-JuniOr-Miss Bailey.
Secondary Division
First Methodist Church
Section For Teachers of Boys.
800 Devotions.
9s1t AN Appraisement of the
Teen Age Boy DR.. A A. HoItz.
9:35 Weekday Activities for a
Boys Glass" Rev. F. T. Cart
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

c. F. Ludwig, Sheboygan Falls.
Mrs. c. Hayward, Stevens Point.
Vernon Dalton, Stuart Gorsuch Pa
drevilIe.
Rev. G. w. Reichert, Fond du Lac.
Eleanor Tubbs, Seymour.
George Todd, Belmont.
Mrs. c. 1. EckIes, PIover.
Mrs. r. H. Jones, Mrs. W.R. John
son, Wausau.
Rev W. H. Sergeant, Owen.
Helen Schmidt, Appleton.
Mrs. A A Wettwryet, Appleton.
C. L. Christensen, Waupaca.
Mrs. w. w. Gamble, Louise C. I'm
derwood, Wausau-
R. w. Scobie, D. w. GrelOgher,
Plainfield.
E. A. Ralph, Green Bay.
w. P. Rowen, Loyal.
Mrs. ]. T. Maxfield, Miss Ethel
Powers, Plover.
A. 3. Matzke, Juda.
A. D. Mckay, A b. ShankS, FOR
tage.
A A. Holtz, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Lucius A Ross, Bellevue.
Eva A. Hughes, New Lisbon.
Miss Arletta NJ Ely, Strongs Prair-
ie.
G.. E. Naves, Geo. A. Walz, Norwal
Mrs. E. F. Curtiss, Mrs. NJ. H.
| Skaret, Poynette.
Myrtle Willard, Wyocena.
| Preston Cutsforth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD

Especial TO the Daily Reporter From
an Eastern DNine).
Any church welcomes any man. who
desires to help.
There is a need for loyal helpers
tireless aud efficient, bringing, their
abilities to bear upon the important
problems and giving 10 the work the
energy and enthusiasm that insures
success.
Every efficient church member can
claim a solid foundation of precepts
and principles that make, for the per
son, for the community, substantial
conditions.
Every day offers some one or man
things which might be done to pro
duce better living, or preserve our
reliable ideals.
Today marks the opportunity for
many to join in this big work, and
help in pushing it forward to q
successful completion.
We preserve our pdanclpIeS aht
promote our ideas, and develop ouI
abilities, according as We meet the
demands of the day.
We could do better work if We
would, and the effect would be bet
ter if We only took hold in the ngh
way and persisted.
The churches want more helpers
they want men and women who ar
willing TO devote ideas, energy AM
efficiency.
1t is not as good to urge anothe
forward as to take hold, Join hand
join energies and help
Organization insures advancement
No community can accomplish the bes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

for its people unless its good peo-
pie are organized for overcoming evil
for preserving standards of living
and advancing the character of it's
citizens.
Churches are centers OF activity in
the big work of making the world
better by making individual citizens
better.
The intermingling of the good and
the bad is an essential element in
training the good TO become better.
Good grows by overcoming evil
war against wrong makes mighty
meni
Organization for overcoming evil
gives strength to individuals inter
ested in carrying forward the big
work to be done.
Every community has many men
who are Indifferent to the good they
might DO in helping organize for bet
terment.
This community is no exception;
here are men who might do a great
deal II they only realized what their
hep would mean.
| Progress means going forward, do
ing better, making conditions better
eliminating non essentials and giy-
ing TO the daily activities the eff
cheney which produces results TO com
pensate for effort.
Chrlst's call is to every man, Fol
low Me-"
''In My Fathers House Are Many
Mansions; If II Were Not So
Would Have Told You. Go To Pre-.
pare Place For You."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
General Session.

1:45 Bible Hour-Rev. E.O. Sellers.
2:l5 Roll Gail OF Counties. Dele
ga,es rising and reporting number
present.
2;35 Report of President-s.E. sha
tuck
Report of General superintendent
f. H Brigham.
Report OF Treasurer in. Berg
s,rom.
sic Song service-Rev. c. L. Mis-
bet,
$50 Taking pledges for the work
of 19141915. In charge OF officers of
the Association.
The length of time and the pleas
ure of the occasion will be determin-
ed by the heartiness and unanimity
with which all approach this act of
worship and service. Deleg4tes from
County Associations and Schools as
we'll as individual delegates ale urg-
ed to give the matter thought prev
ious to coming and to be ready to
respond heartily and generously.
"The hole we make by giving is
the hole through which our blessings
come"
4:2O Address, "The Mission of the
Sunday School, Prof. w. S.
Athearn..
500 Conference.
County and District Officers. Led
by Prof A. Nj. Locker.
The Sunday School and the Public
School, Prof. W. S. Athearn and
Mr.. Hugh Cork.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
First Congregational Church.
7:30 Song Seryice-Rev. C.L.Nisbet
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
500 Next Steps in Religious Ed
ucation' Prof. W s. Athearn.
$40 Address, The Place of The
Christian College in Training Lead
ers of Religious Education" DR.. ST.
las Evans.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

assisted by-Prof w. S. Athearn, Mr..
]. G. Rosebush, Mr. w. P. Hughes,
and Mr.. S. J. Stauffacher.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
General Session
First Congregational Church.
1:45 Song-Quartet.
1:50 Address, Training Workers.
Prof. A. NJ Locker.
2:20 Address, ''The Rural School
Made Effective Hugh Cork
2:50 Song Service-Rev. C.L.Nisbet
$3.50 Bible Study-Rev. Richard
Evans
3;15 Address, "The American Cri--
sis''-Prof w. S. Athearn.
:45-Closing Moments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

at Waupun.
The next was a selection by the
Ladies Quartette of the ri. E.
church. followed by Scripture read
ing and prayer, by Rev. E.A. Ralph,
pastor of the Congregational church,
at Green Bay.
The Convention Quartette, consist
ing of Rev. E. A. Foley, Rev. .Triggs,
Rev. C. F. Ludwing and Rev. H. c.
Logan, sang two selections = Lead
Kindly Light, and Jesus Lover of My
Soul.
The next number on the program
was an address, Seven Points Of
Graded Sunday School, by Mrs. Mary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
LIST OF DELEGATES

The following delegates had arriv-
ed and registered up to 2 O'Clock this
afternoon:
R. Doughty, Ogdensburg; Mrs. R,
Doughty, Ogdensburg.
@. R. Bulley, Green Bay.
j. E. Cristy, Mrs. J. E. Cristy,
F. Dewey, Waupaca.
Andrew Burke, Green Bay.
Alice Wedman, Wyauwega.
j. M. Landress, Neenah.
Mrs. F. E. Becker, Lorraine w.
Lomas,. Mrs. w. c. Crumier, F. H.
Bachelor, Green Bay.
Mayme Carls, Oshkosh.
Mrs. R. ]. Buchanan, c. w. Hey
| wood Neenah.
Mrs. Theo Peterson, WeyaUwega.
Ellen Rowell, Appleton.
Mrs. C. Brum, Neenah.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis, Weyau-
! vega.
Anna E. Kusche, Erna T. Schara,
Oshkosh.
Mrs. ]. M. Kellogg, Neenah.
A. P. Tobe, Kaukauna.
| E. D. Buchanan, Green Bay.
Alfred Hoad Manawa.
A. Hampert, Greer Bay.
Mrs. Chas. Walters, Mrs. R. E.
Kuester, Amigo.
E. o. Sellers, Chicago.
Rev. J. L. Marquis, E. ]. Pryse,
Tom Price, Neenah.
W. D. Marsh, Appleton.
G. Handler, Myrtle Bart, Mart
Baird, Miss Gillens, Mary R. Berg
strom, Neenah.
Freda Eldridge, Mrs. ]. H. Schro-
der, Oshkosh.
Mrs. n. w. Atkins Oxford.
]. R. Smith. Aniwa.
! J. J. Moor, Merrill.
| ELLEN Ballard, Evansville.
| E. J. Nickel, Mrs Bdward Baille,
Milwaukee.
VIM. Reese Dixon, Amigo.
]. E. Meyer, Hammond.
Marvin CIack, Pittsville.
Carl E. Franz, Lake Nebogamon.
H. R. Kinley, Monticello.
Edith Town, Fond du Lac.
G. w. Emerson, Richland Center.
S. A. Fleming, Pepin.
H. Eugene Davis, Geo. w. z1m-
norman, Walworth.
Mrs. Otto Schroeder, Miss Haze
| SIeath, Adams.
c. E. Rosenkranz. Bownton.
D. NJ. Vicar, F. W. Ellsworth, Yes
per.
Mrs. r. F. volk, Cconto Falls
Laura Joeckel, Edna Stressman
Lake Mills.
Mrs. 0. E. Raidenbach, Lake
Mills.
LIP. Hughes and wife. Belmont.
r. Z. Wilkowskf, Wittenberg.
Thos. Raker, Lora Catdiff, Gladly:
R. Turhkam, Rev. T. L. Holder,
FarWater.
]. A. Ciough. Spring Valley.
Trice Butler, MaTkesan.
Mrs. Jennie Sherwood, Fairwater
Rev. James Dean, Vesper.
Mrs. Otto H. Failing, Mrs. j. A
Moates, Cassville.
Mrs. Stella Walters, Harold Wal
ters, Walworth.
VIM. a. Newing, Green Bay.
Mrs. P. F. Starr, Kenosha-
c. S. Larsen, Green Bay.
J. j. Nelling, Amherst.
H. Cork, Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
CARHART WHEELER

The marriage of Miss Norma Whee
ler of Minneapolis, and William Car
hart, of Duluth, Mimi, will take
place at Minneapolis at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Emma Whee
ler, ON November 81 William Car
hart is a former Grand Rapids boy,
being the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas-
Carhart. Wills many friends will
unite in extending congratulations
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

w. Edward Seeter, Carl Stebbins,
Poynette.
w. S. Athearn, DesMoines.
W. w Curtis, Wyocena
H D. Davis. WauWautoSa
A. B. Peterson, Waupaca-
E. B. Moore, Annie Hebieh. Mar
garet Hudson, Madison.
Mrs. A. G. Longhead, Mrs. T. 3.
SwartIing, Marsnfield.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
FALL OFF ONE HALF

Customs receipts in Chicago for
October, 1914, decreased so per cent,
compared with the same month last
year, as the result of the European
war. The receipts last month were
$500, ,0O9. 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
SABBATH SCHOOL
CONVENTION IN SESS|O N

4:3G- Conference.
Home Department, Mr. Hugh Cork,
First Congregational Church.
Teacher Training, ''The Class in
the School, DR.. Gerrit Verkuyl Bap-
tist Church.
TUESDAY EVENING.
First Congregational Church
7:3O Song Service Rev. c. L.
Nisbet. G
"cripture Reading and Prayer =
Rev. o. D. Briggs.
500 Address, 'The Teachers Metf
cd and Message Mr.. E. o. Sellers.
$50 Address, "a Fertile but Aban
doned Ffeld''-Rev T. w. Fessen-
den, D. D.
First Methodist Church.
7:3O Song Service Rev. E. A g.
Foley.
Scripture Reading and Prayer =
Rev. E. A. Ralph.
500 Address, Seven Points of a
Graded Sunday School''-Mrs. Mary
Foster Bryner.
$50 Lecture, Zurich and the
Sunday Schools illustrated
with 100 Stereopticon Views - Mr..
Hugh Cork, General Secretary Hi
nois S. S. Association.
The subjects covered and papers
read were all very instructive to
those who are interested in Sabbath
School work. The sessions were
held mostly in the Congrega-
tional and Methodist churches, but
some of the SESSIONS were held in
the Moravian and Baptist churches
as we'll. Many OF our local ciuzens
attended the services to derive the
benefits therefrom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

Scripture and Prayer Dr. John
FAville
200 Convention Sermon. "Obses-
sions OF the Soul Rev. T. w.
FeSsenden, d II
2:40 The Man Four Square" -
Rev. Gerrit Verkuyl, Ph. d.
3:20 The Childhood of Wisconsin
Miss Mabel L. Bailey.
S.S5 Wisconsin and the Teen
Age.
$50 Address. The Spiritual Aim
or the Graded Lesson - Mrs Mary
Foster Bryner.