davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
PLAY FESTIVAL SETS
HIGH MARK AND IS
4 GREAT SUCCESS
Training School Students Presented Very
Fine Entertainment Last Evening.

Frono OF Autumn Leayes-Junior
Girls.
AnIkmaids' Reyel-Junior and Semi
II Glrls.
Play 'Rhythms-Junior and Senior
Girls.
Winter comes-G}glsof 4th Grade
howe Huildina.
Rhythms of Sports Senior Girls.
Rhythms of Work-Senior Girls
hoop Drill-Junior Girls.
Spring Is Announced-Hera
Dance OF the Winds Adelaide Wax
en-, Clara Koch, Ella McGrath, Opal
Bower.
April Showers DHiII-Young Ladies
Vi Fost Graduate Course
Dance OF the Sunbeams- of L
arade lincoln Building.
Entrance of May ana Spring Flow
ers-Edna Brown Clara Belknap and
Ist Grade Girls.
AttendamceS - Alice Wittenberg,
blanche Weeks, Margaret Beardsley.
Dance of Sunbeams and Flowers
Ist Grade Boys and Girls.
May Pole Dance-Junior and Senior
uirls.
Summer Comes.
Festal Song.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
JUBILEE MARKS
MILESTONE

The golden jubilee of the North
western college celebrated at Water
town Sunday marked an important
milestone in the career of an institu-
ton which has rendered Wisconsin a
splendid service and which is just
now entering upon a new and more
important epoch of its history. The
men who founded Northwestern col
Iege builded well. The men who are
now in charge of its destinies are
building even better. Taken all In
all, the future of this institution is
bright. The Lutheran people are to
be commended on the intelligent sup
port they have given it and are to
be congratulated on the prospects
hat lie ahead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24

A Board of Trade man WAS asked
by the writer of these articles what
was the biggest obstacle he had to
meet in his efforts 10 boom his
town. He replied by giving frag-
ment of personal experience.
The first thing l took up when
/ begun on this job he said, was
the matter OF losses by our merchant
through bad debts.'' l organized
simple little system by which the
merchants We're to report to me
monthly the names Of all persons
who were fairly to be considered
de adj beats. Then l was to notify
the other merchants of the risk they
took in dealing with these persons.
The thing was perfectly good on
paper.
found after little that very few
OF the merchants were making these
reports which they had agreed to
give me. Yet I had reason to be-
lieYe that they were losing nearly
five per cent on their sales thru bad
debts.
Finally I asked one merchant
why he had sent me no such names
as he had promised to give me. He
replied that after he had lost hum
dred dollars on man, he felt rath-
Sr desirous to see his competitors
take the fellow ON SO that they too
would drop another hundred ON him
What possible advancement cam
town expect if this spirit prevails?
In his anxiety to see his competi-
tors suffer, this III erchant was cut
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24

(From the Standard Burlington

(From the Standard Burlington
DemOcrat.)
Miss Louise Forge and Alphonse
B. Carlson were united in marriage
at St. Mary's Catholic church at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev. J.
A. Van Streck performing the cere-
mony in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends. The
bride was prettily gowned in white
satin trimmed with white silk lace
and pearls, carried a prayer book
and shwoer bouquet, was attended
by her sister, Miss Carrie Forge, who
wore a gown of y elbow marquesette
and carried a bouquet OF yellow ros-
es and white sweet peas. The groom
who was attired in an English walk
ing suit with cutaway coat, was at
tended by Frank Forge, of Mnwau
kee. DR.. /. A. Forge, a brother of
the bride, gave her away
Immediately after the ceremony
the immediate relatives repaired to
the home of the brides mother ON
Liberty street where the day was
spent in merrymaking and a bounte-
Gus fiye-course dinner served. They
took the afternoon 500 line train
for Chicago where they were banqu ct
ed that evening by friends. They are
enjoying a honeymoon trip to the
California expositions and other plac
es of interest in the west, which will
probably incnue a side trip to A
laska-
The happy bride Us the youngest
daughter of Mrs. George Forge. a
graduate of the Burlington high
school and deservedly popular
young lady. Mr.. Carlson is son
of Mrs. Hannah Carlson and a native
of Grand Rapids. He came here
some six years ago as a telegraph
i operator on the 500 line In reward
for industrious effort he was adyanc,
ed to agent at Trevor and then
three years ago, was advanced tc
agent in the Burlington depot, a po
sition he has more than made good
in. That their journey through life
may be a happy and prosperous one
D is the wish of their many friends
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
SINGING OPPOR-
TUNITIES MIS-
CONSIN WEEK
Everybody Should Make The
Most of This Opportunity

one OF the most unique features OF
the WISCONSIN Week viii be the daIl
periods devoted to Community Music.
WISCONSIN has been in the / cad in
the movement 10 make America
singing nation, and the six days OF
the coming Chautauqua should push
this NOV ment a step further for
ward. No part of the program has
recetytu more cureul atltnteol. than
that hayi0g to 40 with the general
participation OF the audience III sing
ing. Professor Dykema, chief OF
the Bureau OF Community Music OF
the extension Division OF the Uniyers
uy. has selected assistants WITH
whom he has been in touch for
considerable period so that they are
fully imbued with his democratic en-
thusiasm for general singing.
Every evening from Z O'Clock un-
til 7.80 there Will be a song fest
in which everybody is invited TO
take part and in which, ie the ex-
peritnces of TWO years Of this exper-
iment in Wisconsin may be relied
upon. everybody Will Joyously take
part. T0r addition to an inspiring
leader. there VIII be q special chorus
which VIII serve to spur ON ne
general audience. This special
chorus viii meet every evening al
ESQ 10 so over the songs 10 be
used nj the : o'clock period, and
also 10 prepare special numbers foI
concert use. The privilege of be
longfng 10 this chorus and sharing
without extra charge the training o
the skilled director, is open to al
singers who possess fair voices, 4
bnity to read simple music, anC
Willingness to attend regularly. Th'
first meeting VIII be held at $50 p
nj. on the opening day.
There viii be singing at other pc
riods in the day also. possibly a
900 in connection with the moYin:
pictures. There will be slides throw
upon the screen containing familia
songs so that beautiful harmony vii
arise in the half lift given by tn
lantern. There will be singing b,
the children during tEeir play hour
there VT be a meeting of loca
group of instrumentalists who Wi
appear at some of the seven o'cloc-
periods in connection with the spt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24

garding the egion is attached to tn
advertisement
Rhinelander is starting ON the
right track to attract visitors. es-
pecially automobile tourists. It is
not on amy of the trails and not
nearly SO well situated as Grand
Rapids is to take advantage of the
auto tourists and 1t has nOmore beau
tifui~ scenery than is found in this
vicinity. -
The Grand Rapids Automobfe1 Clu =,
imght take a leaf OF of the Rne7
might take leaf ogIt of the Rhine
iander book and get busy ana adyaI
tise Grand Rapids and thesurrOund7
ing country as a beautiful country
for touring and sight seeing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
IN union THERE
IS STRENGTH
Business Men Should Be United In All
Business Matters

ting himself off from all chance of
getting help from the men in his own
line of trade. BY thisfailure of CO
operation the merchants continued
TO suffer, and an appreciable a
AMOUNT was added to the cost of
living in the town for alldebt pay
ing people.
This illustration was only one of
many instances of lack of co-opera-
tion betNe cen business men of the
townrefezredto. LIZ one set of mer-
chants wanted to close for a holi-
day, the other set would insist ON
keeping open. If one element cut
out trading stamps, the other would
put them in. Merchants would sign
agreements circulated by the Board
of Trade and then violate them.
The city referred to has very un-
usually good transportation facilities
and a highly central position. Yet
somehow it does not grow much.
Probably the spirit of disunton is the
great obstacle in dts path. Nothing
can be accomplished in the way of
town promotion unless there is a
cordial union of all interests.
No business man likes to move
into a town where thAreiSdiscOnd IT
is disheartening to all trying to do
public work to findthatthen efforts
are not backed up by all elements.
When ANY business organization is
formed, the majoGdty should rule.
The minority will do far better to
sink their own individual ideas and
Qudt throwing sand into the machine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

Miss Olga Burger entertained a
number of her friends at a six o.
clock dinner at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Herman Kell on Saturday
evening in honor of her birthday.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Following dinner, the evening was
spent in playing cards Miss Irma
Dicoff received the prize for the
highest score.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
DEATH OF MRS.
FRED STEUCK
From MOnday's Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
After lingering illness with Gun
Ger, Mrs. rred Steuck of the town OF
Grand Rapids died at home on Fri
cay night June Is, 1915. at 7:3O
o'clock She leaves "a husband and 8
children to mourn her d eathh. She
was q faithful member OF the Ger
man Lutheran cffdrch and was 53
years, z months and days old when
she died.
Thefuneral service Will take place
Tuesday afternoon from tfe west
side lutheran church at two o'clock
Burial in Forest Hill Gem etery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24

Hurleyyille, it's lumber mill it's
pail factory, and it's general improve
ments-We had the pleasure Of yisitd
ing Hurleyville Friday and looking
about the uivfug settlement threaten
ing at Il 0 distant day to become a
village OF no minor importance.
HurleyyilIe is situated two miles
from Grand Rapids and Centralia,
and upon the west bank of the Wis
consin river. 1t has been known
ever since the first settlement of
The cunty as a point though new
er boasmng Of greatness in any par
tcular. The town name was derived
from Mr.. Timothy Hurley, who,
with Hugh Burns bought out the ol
firm of Sampsn & Lyon who orig
mated one of the first sawtmiIIs in
the county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
GRADUATION DAY
At COUNTY NUKMAL
6reat interest manifested In
commencement cXeTCISeS ar
me W00u C0unty normal.

commencement Day As Always Oh
gtea4 interest 70 the gla4uales aAu
cIpe.r leIalIyess aoLu lrIeAus. Inc
Woo Counly Normal cIosed their
years school, a | the Lincoln HIGH
schoou Auditorium 1hursuay night
Win AN exce4ent program, that was
ably anu creuitably carried out.
Those who had part in une pro
gram follow:
yesper Hymn .... Glass of 1915
invocation -. Rev. G. A. MeIicke
Vocal Solo ...................
....... Mrs. Ruby Natwick Dewey
Commencement Address .....,..
........ Prot. H. S. HippensteeI
Music ................ Male Quartet
Messrs. c. c. Heritage, a. G.
and Donald Natwick, c.
E. Jackson.
Presentation of Class of 1915.
.......... Prot. M. Fl. Jackson
rresentation of Diplomas ....
.............. Hon. E. 2. Arpdn
Music .............. Male Quartette
The following young people are
the graduates for 1915:
Opal Brewer, Daisy Brewer, Hat
tie Douglas, Olive Eichhorn, Lydia
Ingle, Edna Femling, Dagny Jensen,
Clara Koch, Nora Leroux, Fern Mo
ran, GTfId McGrath, Elsa News, Lau-
rinda Marcoux, Edna Nelson, Rose
Perch, Mary Pratt, Elizabeth RoepBa
Leona Reber, Halle Williams, Ade-
laid Wilken, Elizabeth Winebrenner,
Layina Withers Lillian zamarzlay.
lola fhzil Lena LeMay, Sybn Mobiles
Gladys Norton, Nina Moisture Es-,
ther BautZ.
Class Motto-SerVice.
Class Colors-Green and White.
Class Flowers White Roses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
FRANK |, TIBBITS
ILL AT ST, JOSEPHS
HOSPITAL

Frank L. Tfbbits, president Of the
Tibbits-Cameron Lumber Company
is critically i'll at ST. Joseph's hos
pftal. Mr.. Tdbbitts underwent an op-
GRAFTON for stomach trouble Mon
day morning. His condition was re
ported to be slightly improved at
the hospital Saturday night. Mr..
TEbbn's residence is sG5 Cass street,
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Mr.. T6bbitts many friends in this
city Will be anxious to know that he
fully recovered from his illness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
WAUSAU WINS
FROM THE RAP IDS
WauSau and Grand Rapids Now
Tied for Lead In League Race,
MarshfieId Shuts Out Stevens
Point.
From Mondays S Daily Y.

From Mondays Daily.
Wausau won from the local team
yesterday afternoon in agne that
was interesting from start to Tin
lah. The game was rmon in the 9th
which opehed with the score to Il
ln faYr OF Rapids. The first man
up got a lite on first when Smith
rev Wi4e 10 Band5lin and pulled
I'm off the bag. Three hits III a
rJw following the error put three
men over the rubber for the Lum-
berjacks and won the game.
Both pitchers were hit freely, Mel
son and Ulrich sharing the swat hon
ols with three hsss a pieceout of
I've times up.
Only three OF the Grand Rapids
errors were costly-that of Fahrn-
er in dropping the third strike on
44astdkow in the seventh and Smiths
uud peg in the ninth-each of these
el roTs resulted in runs, and Smiths
error in the eighth.
" ausau came to bat first-A. Jesse
siruck out, Ulrich got "a hit and was
ADVANCED on DaInodar's single, Hid
densperger scored both men with a
Two bagger, Hildensperger died try
Ing to get to third and Brandt went
cut Smith to Bandein. Wausau Z
scores and four hits. For Grand Rap
ids Waterman tOuIed out to Ulrichs
Nachs. got a single and scored on
Brennen's tWo-bagger. Nelson brot
Drennen in with a single, G. Fahr-
ner got on thru Brandtfs errOr, but
L. Fahrner went out Benz to A. Jes-
Sc, and Smith was thrown out IN
The SAME way. Neither side came u
10 breathe until the fourth when
after L. Fahrner had gone out Brand
to A. Jesse, Smith and Bandelin both
alked and Foster came up with
timely hit which advanced the men
around. Waterman's swat scored
Smith and Bandein ad Foster cross
ed the rubber when Wachs singles
Bremen flew out TO third and Mel
son went out, Brandt to A. Jesse.
Both teams ran out of gas until
the seventh when l.. FNdnrneris error
and a two-base hit by E. Jesse scor-
ed Lestikow. WauSau repeated an
the eighth Dalnodar went out
Smith to Bandeli. Hild,9nsperger hit
and was safe. Polziin drove out a
single, all were advanced on Smith
error-Brandt stole third and Hidden
sperger scored. -,
The trouble came to focus in
the ninth when A. Jesse got life
on Smiths bad throw to Bandeli. u
rich fcuIed out to Smith, Dalnodal
| hit any was followed in turn by Hill
densperger and Polzin with singles
which score Jesse Dalnodar anc
Hudensperger. Brande went out
Waehs to BandeIn and LestikoW
flew out 10 Bandelin The Rapids
could not d anything in the ninth
and the game ended il ascore of
| TO in fvaor of the Lumb erjacks.
Boots and Hits.
| Every man ON the Grand Rapid:
team got at least one hit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24

ciaI chorus and tthe general singing.
Plans are also on foot, If musical
talent displayed warrants it, to u.s.
all of the local musical talent in a
final grand program on the closing
day.
MIR. w. K. Mitchell is one of those
infectious enthusiasts who believes
that everybody can sing, and who by
his joyousness and earnestness make
nearly everybody else believe that
this is so and hence Try to sing. Ana
singing is a simple matter when
there is a large gromp of people
Joining in the singing of familiar
songs as Old Folks at Home, Old
BLACK Joe, Annie Laurie, Aud Lang
Syne, America and many others of
the old heart songs which all of us
have sung at some time in, our lives,
but which many of us have not ba0
the opportunity to sing lately. Cn-'
less you are deaf and dumb, you will
find yourself Joining in happy cho-
rus
NJ w. X Mitchell, district re-
preventative OF the Extension DfVi
sion at Wausau is one of those low
ers of music who cannot be separat-
ed from it no matter what the de
mands of his regular work are. Wher
ever he goes he rallies the music in
terests about him and starts making
harmony. He is never so happy as
lIwhen he is singing whit a group OF
people
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24

George tahrner made a phenOm
email catch when he ram in from deep
lefl field and caught a lily from
brandt S bat Oft his shoe tops.
Smith made a wonderful stop and
throw when ne dove for the ball as
&C W as splitting tie third base and
picked II up, whirled and caught
L.esIlkoWI off the bag by a good mar
gin.
9he schedule for next SUNDAY is
dtrand Rapids at Ma shiteld. SteY-
ems Point at Wausau. There has
oeen- some talk about the Rapids
playing on the home GROUNDS. The
official schedule is. as given inthe
-oaegong and the Euapaas team plays
at ManshfieId.
Marx beIMs who .umpfred the game
yesterday is an efficient official and
ne should be Tor he has been umpir-
ing league BAN for a long time.
some think Mark was Oft ON his
calMng ROLLINS drive IN the ninth
fair. But from the scorers bench
and from where the umpire was
standing it looked that way. AT any
rate Grand Rapids fans are not beer
ers andthe ump trleatobe fair. We
Won't protest. And speaking about
protest-Wnat's become OF that tor
feited game? SO called, that Stevens
1olnt was going to protest?
There was a good croW1 at the
game, there being All paid admis-
.SIOns.
Stevens Point was shut out by
-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
HOUSE BURNS DOWN
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The home of Albert Springer, about
three miles out of the city on the
Sigel road was destroyed by fire last
night. The fire is supposed to have
started from a defective chimney.
early all of the furniture was say
ed. The fire was discovered at a
bout T O'Clock in the attic OF the
I1ouse and although vigorous attempts
we're made to check it, it was soon
seen that the house was doomed.
The house was insured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
MR0Z = kL0NQMSKl
WEDDING

On Monday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Catholic church in SigeI, the
marriage of Miss Anna KIonoWski
and John Mroz took place Rev. Cic-
zew8h of this city performed the
ceremony. The young couple had
number Of attendants, they being:
Miss Rose Perch, Irene Mros Regina
Hirzy, Katherine Urbanowski, Mary
Jozviak, Helen JozWiak, Julia Klon-
owSh and Messrs. Leo Mroz, Igna-
thus Mroz. Joe, John, Tony. and
Steven Klonowski, and Leo Quashi-
groch.
Following the ceremony the wed
ding festivities too place during the
emainder of the day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
ARPIN WILL
CELEBRATE 4TH

The village Of Arpin is making e
Iaborate preparations for the celebra-
tion of the Fourth Of July. AS the
Fourth comes on Sunday, the cele-
bration will be held on Saturday,
the 3rd. 1t is planned to have
real old fashioned time A good
speaker viii be engaged to give a
patriotic talk the Declaration of
Independence will be read and some
fire works win be sent off. There
will also be some good things to
eat and a good time foreverybody.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24

OF the wedding service. Directly be
fore the ceremony Mr.. Carlton staml
sang Beloved It Is Morn, .
Promptly at $50 the bridal party
entered the church to the strains
OF Waguer's bridal chorus from Lo-
hengrln's sung by the chorus. First
came the two ushers, Messrs. Karl
Doege OF Marshfield and Roy NJ.
Weeks, brother OF the bride. Fol
lowing them were the acolftes and
the cross bearer, followed by Rev.
A. &. F'leiduer. Following came the
brid esmaids Misses. r aye Warner, sis
II O Jne groom and katherine Glib
son, both goWned in pink taffeta,
empire dresses carrying arm bCu-
qUats OF pink killarney roses ana
Ierns and wearing hats of pink ma
nne. Little Miss Marjorie Weeks as
a flower girl, who wore an empire
dress OF pink taffeta, carrying a bas-
Ket OF mixed flowers, and Miss Hele
Weeks also a flower g1l in a blue
u feta empire dress carrying a bas-
~ OF pink sweet peas and daises
followed.
Proceeding the bride came the
maid OF honor, Miss Rena Phileo,
whose gown was OF light blue sat
IN, chiffon and silver lace. She car
ried am arm bouquet of pink snap
dragon and ferns and wore a hat
Of blue maine. Last, on the arm of
her father, came the bride, whose
gown was of white charmeuse and
chantilly lace with court train. Her
tulle Vei,~ in cap effect was caught
with orange blossoms and she car
ried a bridal shower bouquet OF
white sweet peas and sWansonia.
AT the betrOthal service the groom
nd his man OF honor Mr.. Earl Lid
dIeofLaCrosse, ,whoentered the church
from the Guild Hall, met the bridal
party where the bride was given in
.AIrIage by her father. Between
this service and the uuptiaI service
the choir sang the bridal hymn "Oh!
Perfect Love" At the altar the nup-
tial service was cad by the Rev
rather A. c. Fliedner
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton ard dinner to the bridal party
and relatives was held at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
ldr4. Melvin Weeks.
The house was profusely decorat-
ca with syringas, sweet peas, snap
dragon and pink peonies. The bridal
table was beautiful with white snap
dragon, syringas and white maIine.
The out of town guests present
at the wedding were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh, Wausau; Mrs.
.aprager, Wausau; Mr. and Mrs.
oung, Misses RAda and Edna War
ner Stevens Point; Mr. and Mrs. Ec-
keis, Buena Vista, Mr. Chas. EckeIs,
w. J. Hutchinson and wife of Rand
Clph. Harmon Warner, Randolph, Mr..
and MIS-. Frank Warner, Milton juno
ION; Miss Genevieve TreadWelI, Min
npaOOliS Mr. Ernest Oherhack Chi
cage.
Mr. and Mrs Laird Warner left on
.he ST. Paul train for a two weeks
honeymoon trip, part OF which time
win be spent ats Fox Lake. They
will be at home after September 1st
in Chicago where Mr. Warner has
position as Agricultural engineer
with the Universal Portland Cement
Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
.RRINELANDER BIDS
FOR FAME & FORTUNE

The last issue of the Wisconsin
Motorist contains a full page adYer-
tisement of the city of Rhinelander.
The ad is in me form Of a relief
map WHICH the city of Rhinelander
is shown as the enter Of a great
fishing region and as a place for
tourists to visit Information re-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
TIME OF STORE
OPENING ON JULY 5

The clothing and grocery stores
will remain open until 8 o'clock in
the morning on Monday July 8, Meat
markets will remain open until 10
O'Clock. Furniture, jewelers. and O
ther stores will be closed al day
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-24
80 l3 27 16 5

Summary Two base hits
Bremen, Hildensperger and E. Jesse
Struck out by Benz 2 by Foster 3.
Bases on balls off Benz 2 Hit by
pitcher E. Jesse, Passed ball Uric
Earned runs Wausau 5, Grand Rapid
8. Total bases Wausau 80, Grand
Rapids 80. First base on errors
W sau s. Grand Rapids 2. Stolen
bases A. jesse {Brandt and G.
Fahrner. Sacrifice hits l.. Fahrner,
Double play Wadhs to Nelson to Ban
delin. Time of game 1hour 80 min
utes. Umpire Bells.
Grand Rapids. 2 o o 0 0 0-5
Wausau ....2 0 o o o 81