davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27

hitting at a 1922 clip. Following are
Speaker, Boston, 800; McInnis, Phil
adelphia, .316; Jackson, Chicago, 81 ];
Veach, Detroit, BOB; Crawford, De-
troit, BOT; Kirke, Cleveland, 1903;
Gamer, Boston, .297; Strunk, Phila-
delphia, .297.
Detroit leads in club batting with
PCS; Boston is second with 1852. The
leading pitchers in the league are:
Ruth, Boston, won II, lost 6; Foster,
Boston, 10 and Z; Shore, Boston 10
and Z; Leonard, Boston, Ia and g.;
Dauss, Detroit, % and IL; Boland,
Detroit, II and 6; Johnson, Washing
ton, 81 and 10; Coveleslzie, Detroit, %
and IL; Gallia, Washington, Is and
g; Scott, Chicago, 81 and II; Ayers,
Washington, Ia and s; Faber, Chi
cago, % and 13; Fisher, New York,
18 and II; Dubuc, Detroit, II and IL.
The fall of Cravath, the heavy hit
ting outfelder of the Philadelphias,
marked the weeks work among the
National league batsmen. Cravath,
hitherto leading run getter, home run
hitter and first'in total in bases of the
league, was tied for total runs by
Doyle, of New York, passed for total
bases by both the Giants captain and
Hinchman of Pittsburg, retaining
only his home run honors.
Doyle increased his percentage as
leading batsman of the league with
an average of .321. Luderus, -Phila-
delphia, is second with .319. The
next eight batters are: Hinchman
Pittsburg, 30; Daubert, Brooklyn
BOG; Griffith, Cincinnati, .306; Rob
ertson, New York, .305; Snyder, St
Louis, BOB; Merkle, New York, Dol
Connolly, Boston, .294; Long, St
Louis, Pei.
Cincinnati leads in club batting
with .256; st. Louis is second with
.253, and New York third with $50.
Leading run getters are Doyle
New York, and Cravath, Phila.
delphia, who have 81 each. Doyle
and Hinchman, Pittsburg, are tee
for first place in total bases witt
.246 each. Max Carey, Pittsburg, il
still the leading base stealer Of the
league with total of 81.
Toney, Cincinnati, Alexander
Philadelphia, and Mamaux, Pitts
burg, remain the leading pitchers O.
the league. The records are:
Toney won Is and lost 4; Alexan
der 20 and Z; Mamaux 81 and Z;
Smith, Brooklyn, Is and Z; Pierce
Chicago ~ and Z; Coombs, Brook
Ign, IA and 9; Raglan, Boston, 4
and II; Standridge, Chicago, 8 an,
2: Mayer, Philadelphia, 20 and Ia
Vaughan, Chicago, Is and Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
LITTLE CHILD GOES
TO ITS REWARD
SEVEN WEEKs-oLD DAUGHTER
OF MR.. AND MRS. w. L. EVER
HARDT PASSED AWAY AFTER
A SHORT ILLESS.

Following an illness of about one
day, little Harriet Fay, the seven
weeks'-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everhardt, of 1000 North PaIafox
street, passed away yesterday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock, and the little
body will this morning be laid to rest
at the family burying ground, at
Roberts, this morning at 1880
o'clock.
On account of the small size of the
little child, there were fears ex-
pressed that its vitality would not
permit of a long life, although the
little thing appeared lively and full
of life. 1t was said it weighed but
six pounds, and its death was deeply
regretted by friends of the family
who feel their bereavement acutely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Isis Theatre.

Under Southern Skies" that beau
tiful drama of love and romance dur
ing the ante bellum days, replete
with the charming atmosphere of the
Sunny South, play that every
Southerner should see; sweet, whole
some and refreshing, with the beloved
idol of the screen, Mary Fuller, casted
for the title role, supported by a not
able cast of stage celebrities, is the
attraction extra ordinary, at popular
prices, at the blouse of Exclusive
Features" today. The story is filmed
in five massive reels by the Uni
versal Broadway Features, Inc. The
environments and atmosphere of the
photo-play is superb, taken in one of
the South's most noted landmarks of
ante bellum days, Savannah, Ca.
Another celebrity of the stage has
come over to the screen in the person
of Ann Murdoch, that charming
stage star, who worked for the Froh-
man forces for a number of years.
She will appear in "a Royal Family
at the Isis tomorrow, in this picture:
which is positively not costume
play, is the story of a girl who
would be boy. She can ride like
a jockey. She can fight like sol
der. But when Cupid hovers near,
she falls under his spell and is trans
formed into exquisite feminity. Don't
miss this charming picture play, at
the Isis tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
ONE STEAMER IS
THE ONLY ARRIVAL

The British steamship Zeelandia,
which come into port yesterday from
Tampa, is here to complete cargo,
This vessel has a large lot of phos-
plate aboard, and there are several
items here to go aboard. For the
present, however it is not expected
the steamer will work, as there were
no orders in hand yesterday or the
day before for berthing the vessel
at any of the city docks.
The steamship Minnie de Larrina-
ga, which arrived late Saturday
afternoon, went under the coal chutes
early yesterday and by dark had most
of her supply of bunker aboard. This
steamer will be ready to go to sea
this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
MEET INTERESTED
PARTIES AT PARK
WELLS AND LILLARD
WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
CONCESSIONS, ETC, OF THE
FAIR, ON GROUNDS TUESDAY.

Messrs. R. M. Wells and N. ]. Lii
lard, who will be in charge Of the al
lowance of concessions, etc, at the
Escambia county fair, are to be at
Kupfrian's park on Tuesday or We'd
nesday of this week, and will be
pleased to see all who are expecting
to get space or choice position in the
concession and exhibit line. All those
who are looking forward to this APP
plication and better ring up Mr.. Lii
lard today or tomorrow morning, and
ascertain the exact hour he and Mr..
Wells expect to be on the grounds.
THE NILE EXHIBIT GROWS.
The Made-In-E scambia exhibit con-
tinues to grow, according to the ap-
plications for reservations which
have been made known at the office
of General Manager Lillard. This
exhibit gives promise of being a
happy surprise to all who attend the
fair, and especially to those who dc
not know of the diversified products
of this county. There are all manner
of articles which are produced OF
made inside the county which are. to
be shown, and which exhibition will
prove highly instructive, as well as
give patrons an idea of what a proli-
fic county Escambia is, both in cities
and country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27

The Journals Want Ad.
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27

Special Prices For "a Pair of Skies"
The prices to be charged for "a
Pair of Skies" when it is seen at the
opera house next Friday night, Oct.
LIST, will be that of fifty cents below
the regular scale. In Norfolk, Rich
mond, and other cities, this attrac-
ton has played for 50 for the entire
orchestra. Here the prices will be
$3.50 and S1.00. For an attraction
of this calibre, which Manager Levy
admits is one of the best bookings
of this season, local theatregoers
need have no fear about attending.
The company appearing here carries
every stick of scenery and every
properly necessary in the production.
Nothing is furnished by the theatre.
"a Pair of Skies" is thoroughly
American in story, characters and
treatment, which means that its fun
and humor have the element of spon-
taneity and is expressed with I'M
hesitating swiftness. There are no
pauses-it is just one wild, unre-
strained continuity Of fun. An ex-
ception must be made to the Amer
lean characters and that is Goodies,
an eccentric English housemaid, Cod
property necessary in the production.
be seen to be appreciated. Once seen
she will never be forgotten.
Sale of seats at the Central Phar-
macy Wednesday at a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
Bonita Theatre.

In more than one Vitagraph pro-
duction, some of them released on
the Wise program, the acting Of
Julia Swayne Gordon was the out
standing feature, and with her i'm
personation of Nadine, known as
'The Tigress," in the three-part vi.
tagraph Broadway Star Feature,
''The City Tigress," she achieved an
other notable success. In this pic
ture she assumes the leadership over
a band of expert crooks. Mourning
the loss of her baby, her fierce
mother-love prompts her to steal the
child of a wealthy man. Her re-
markable two-sided nature comes out,
as she lavishes upon the boy every
luxury and keeps him in total ig-
norance of the other side of her life.
Her acting throughout the play is
bound to keep the audience in breath
less suspense. She is being ably sup
ported by aselected Vitagraph cast,
including Leo Delaney.
''The City Tigress," which will be
shown at the Bonita today, is fea-
ture of wonderful strength and one
YOU should not fail to see.
The newest Hearst-Selg News Pic
torial which won a medal of honor at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, and
which is showing the latest current
events, war news, ETC., win also be
shown today.
'The Ghost Wagon" three-reel
Bison feature, with Edythe Sterling
and Sherman cambridge, is the head
l;ra,. On +opooyrou's rrooran1
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-03
Island Ferry Co. -l5c

LEAVES JUNEAU-A. M., 600, 7:30, 8:3O, 9:3O, l0:3O, 1l;3O.
 P. M., l2:3O, 1:3O, 2:3O, 3:3O, 4:2O, 600 GAO, 7:3O, 8;3O, 1OOO Saturdays l1;3O). LEAVES DoUGLAs-A M., 700, 500, 800, 1O:OO, HOO, l2:OOM.
 PM, 100, 200, 800, 400, 5:25, 6:2O, zoo, 500, goo, 1O:3O Saturdays l2:OO) LEAVES DOUGLAS FOR THANE-6:l5 AM, 4:35 P. M.
 LEAVES THANE FOR DOUGLAS AND JU- NEAU-G:35 A. M., 5:05 P. M. Coles Float, near Pacific Coast Dock,
 Juneau; City Dock, Douglas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-06

Secrerary R@taela, IT rha !e1ar,-
nient af commerce. In Pres l.er.- Wi.
son } eaa.Gar a b.3in@ss maa and 4
manufacturer wha Keeps constantly
In touch With hgsjress conditions in
all parts Of taA country Is man
after our own heart On taa frat
Of the year be- sent greetings to Ms
oountrymen and ms lea, note
from bis messa e IS fl.l! Ct both good
cheer and good sense
II YOU want prosperity, ia pour
own share to bring il and - IL
now Ger that addition M your
shop going il vii cost YOU Iass ia
day than SIX months hence Is
trade a bit dull in Ii works Get
those improvements begun Prices
are low and likely to rise You vA
heen thinking of that contract
work. better start r yourself before
things get TIE start Of YOU This
country slows down tit row and
then, hat it never stops growing,
and It always rsaves m and down
We ean know Naat It means ii
most Of tie nita9 states 70 have
real general distress TANK II Bel.
eitTm an. Pa.at! o nan Na a
grauea and Sink ITO a hole an!
---1t r &C., u-~s r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

RENTS AND INTEREST COLLECTED, mort
Kane for prompt results. 252s Tasker st.
REAL ES4ATE CONVEYANCER, notary Dub-
lie. X r. Sellers. 501 Commonwealth Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Factories, Warehouses, Mfg. Floors

ar DE LANCEY sT.-Weli-adapted manufaC
turing building, 4 floors and basement; goo
light. from street to street; 20xlOO.
"SEE TAULANE ABOUT IT,
Qnn Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

SAMUEL G. WAGNER, JR.
COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG.
18th and Market sts., Phia.
MODERN HOUSES $50 TO 5000 per month
various stations; send for special list. Har-
bert & Claghorn, 2O4 Bailey Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

LARGE BUNGALOW HOME
Az AE1r MqREfE BRTH AXbFS LMARXXbb 6PgN aP9gWATTE ERH
PLACES PoRCHEs; 10 ACRES WE'LL
PIX. NEAR MORTON AVE; NEAR STA;
TROLLEY PASSES DOOR, HIGHEST LOC.
CHESTNuT ST.. 2D FI.OOR. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
GERAIANTOMN

226 HARVEY. STREEr-Colonlal semidetaehed
residence, il large rooms and ? baths; lot
32Xl6O 1t Is situated In the most Desirable
section OF Germantown, near the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad and Wayne ave. troleys; house
has electric light, open hreplaces, ample
closets, light and airy rooms. Can be seen
BY appointment. Glyndon Priestman. 55O8
9ftt IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Ardmore

ArdmOrs
We Have An Exceptionally
large list OF very attractive properties both
for sale and rent, at all prices; let us know
your requirements.
HIRST & McMULLIN
WEST END TRUST BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

1OgD cRESHElM ROAD-Nine rooms and bath
large yard; rent S21 so per month.
J. T.. JACKSON CO., 18th and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

SALE cheap, OF will exchange. ground ripe for
builder or investors, miles from City Hall
Msrshon, 1896 Land Title Building.
SEVERAL small dwellings,: rents 81 to S35:
subject to first mortgages only; net income
$500 per year. Livingstone. Broad & Walnut
SEND ME DESCRIPTION of tho property
you have to exchange; state what you want
] will make you an offer at once. OuIn
201 South 10th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
MERCHANTS' BUILDINI
- NORTH 9Th So.

DESlRABLE ROOMS. POWER AND LIGHT
FLOOR SPACE. u16o square feet at N. y.
corner l1th and Washington avenue. Apply
C. ]. Milne & Sons.
CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT IL, COO IT.. CEN
trail location; high ceilings; good light.
MYERS q BARTH Ridge ave. and 10th gt.
METROPOLITAN BUILDING, cor, Broad ana
Wallace: rooms 5000 TO 4O,0O0 square feet on
Z floor. Apply to G. F. Lasher, i47 N. 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

EXCHANGE CLEAR, 1O-room cottage, Wild
wood, furnished, for small city property
clear. or small farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

<XTkCHEn STONE AND PLASTER HOUSE
! . Ioons ard bath gas and electricity; hot
F .4|1I IeaI. lot aDKI41; wen built and very
&.IEII4IH place. a nod1rafe price.
I|MEH MEhIoN REALTY co.
LAND TITLE BUILDING
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-11
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

There will be lew new books. pIac-
ed in circulation at the public libr
airy Thursday afternoon.
Begbie-Day That Changed the
World.
Blackford-The Job, the Man and
the Boss. Another efficiency book
which reduces the relationship of en-
ployer and employee to scientific
basis and SETS forth d plan, based on
fifteen years of practical experience
desi gned to put the right man in the
right job. A final chapter discusses
the value Of vocational guidance.
Brebuer-The Turbulent Duchess
Coe-Story Hour Reader.
Ford-Great * and A train rob
berry. A good detective story.
Hamp-Dale and Fraser Sheepmen
The periIous adventures which befell
two young sheepman ON the high
plains of Colorado.
Hoyde- College Man and the Collie
Woman.
Irving-Stories and Legends. The
stories about Dolph L. Heybiger, who
met a ghost and found hidden treas
ure, the Devil and Tom Walker, the
Phantom Island and other weird tale
Panderson-Folk Games for Pri-
mary Grades.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-11
MEETING OF FEDERATION

The members of the Board of Di-
rectors of the City Federation of
Womens Clubs enjoyed a fine lunch
con at the Witter Hotel Thursday
noon, March f., after which they ad-
iourned to the Ladies parlor at the
Elks club rooms and the last regu-
lar meeting of the year was held.
The reports of the chairman were
very interesting and thirty minutes
we're allowed each for discussion. A
suffrage magazine is to be placed in
the city library for circulation. Miss
Leahy, district vice president, has been
invited to be present at the annual
meeting the first Monday i'll April.
1t was moved and carried that ar
ticle ", Section |, OF the constitu-
ton be amended.
The. officers of this Federation
shall be president, vice president, sec
rotary and shall be elected at the
annual meeting by BALLOT and shall
hold office for term of two years,
Amended to read-The officers of
this Feredation shall be president,
vice president secretary and
treasurer, all OF whom shall be elect
ed at the annual meeting by ballot
and shall hold office for the term OF
one year
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-11
GRAND RAPIDS LOSES
BOTH GAMES
Weyauwega Beats High School ana
Nekoosa Beats City Team.
From Saturday 5 Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Grand Rapids, playing without
Cap. Malcolm Johnson, went down to
defeat at the hands OF the Weyauwe-
ga high school team last evening at
the Lincoln gym. 1t was a close
game and with ordinary luck.should
have been won by the home team.
The absence OF Cap. Johnson was a
big handicap to overcome. The
team work OF the locals was very
good and they had the bali more
than half OF the time, but some
how or other they could not shoot
baskets - it wasn't exactly that
they couldn't shoot as il was that
the ball seemed not TO want TO go
into the bakset. 1t would repeatedly
hit the rim, take a roll and then
drop outside.
The first half ended with a score
of TO 2 in favor OF the Weyauwe-
ga team. Then Grand Rapids came
back.and played a fine game in the
second half. They tied the score
at 10 to 10 and lost out by one free
throw and one field basket. The Ra-
pjds team made 10 points to Wey-
auwega's 8 in the second half Starks
did some good shooting when he
went in al ceO6aT-
Nekoosa won the championship of
the TrOIly league by defeating the
Rapids city team by % to IL score.
Nekoosa had it all over the Ra-
pids. The score at the end of the
first half being Il to 3 in favor Of
the villagers.
We are informed that part of the
Nekoosa village team got cold feet
and did not show up at the game
Whether or not they were afraid of
the Rapids or did not care to go SO
far north or so far away from home
has not been learned. AT amy rate
they got cold feet and did notshow
up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-11
BETHEL

Helm Johnson drove to Marshfield
Tuesday.
Miss IVA Fillner returned home on
Saturday from Merrill where she.ha
been visiting.
Prof. and Mrs. Elliott and Miss
Grace Wright were shopping at. Grand
Rapids last Thursday
A little birdie has said that news
travels in Bethel by young men talk
ing in their sleep.
Miss Edith Greenman spent Sunday
and Monday with her friend Miss
Myrtle Lewis of North Arpin.
Roy Ffuner, J. W. Greenman and
son E. J. Greenman were at Grand
Rapids Tuesday on business.
Mrs S. NJ. Christensen and son
Earl visited relatives Tuesday and
Wednesday at Cary Bluffs.
Mrs. Lucy Leonhardt and little
daughter of Nashville visited a.
the home of her mother, Mrs. Fillnel
a few days this week.
| Miss Hazel Nissen of Grand Ra
pids spent the latter part of the. weel
at Arpin and Bethel canvassing anc
visited at the home of E. ]. Green
man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-11
WEDNESDAY

" -@hN-SSoA
Born-A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Margeson.
George Mullen was in Marshfieh
today ON a business trip.
w. J. Morgan of Wausau was
business visitor.in. the city yesterday.
George Dewey is spending week
in Fond du Lac and vicinity on bus
mess.
Miss Helen Austin OF Fargo, N. D.
is in the city for an extended visit
with friends.
Mrs. W. IT Jones Left last even
ing for Wausau where she will take
medical treatment.
Fred B. Kruger Of Stevens Point
arrived in the city tonight for a
visit with his family.
Mrs. Walter K1einberg and baby
OF Eau Claire are in the city visit
ing with friends.
Rev. VIM. Reding is in Unity to-
udHs LlG WILL ASMfS4 d fOSI01N bhC4
tonight on Romanism.
Mrs. J. S. Clark of Eau Claire is
a house guest at the home of her
SON. DR.. E. j. Clark.
Miss AIthmeise Marceau is abb
sent from her work at Johnson &
Hill store ON account of Illness.
George Lane is home from Stevens
Point where he has been on business
Miss Minnie Peterson viii arrive
IN the city the last of the week to
take charge of the millinery dept. OF
| Cohen Bros. store.
The EpHorth League will hold q
business meeting in the church par
lors this evening followed by a socia.
hour. All members should try AM
attend.
Mrs. John Mccain will leave or
Thursday morning for an extended
visit at Bay City, Mich, where
she will be the guest ofMr. and Mrs
Henry Mccain. She expects TO De
gone a month or so.
Attorney D. D. Conway returned
last evening from Madison. The cas-
in which Mr. Conway was appear
ing has been adjourned until mex
week owing to the serious illness o
a child Of Justice Geiger.
Miss Margaret Dorney of Crane
Rapids visited in the city Sunda,
and on Monday attended some OF tn
sessions of the Normal and publ
schools. Miss Dorney is a forne
EStevens Point resident, a gradual
of the local High and Norma
schools, and is now teaching a
Grand Rapids.-Stevens Point Dali
Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-11
TUESDAY

Neil Grignon has returned to Chi
cago after a ten days vacation he
spent in the city with relatives
Miss Eta Burr is reported quite
lex with heart trouble.
Edward Mccarthy was home from
Madison for Sunday.
Miss Edith SayIes. OF. Milwaukee is
a house guest at the Rogers Mott
home.
Miss Margaret Dorney has re-
turned from a short visit at Stevens
Point.
w. H. Gets is able to be out
again after a couple of weeks i'll
ness.
Ernest Oberbeck of Chicago was in
town today looking after business in
terests-
Mrs. L. LaVaque and daughter Hal
lie of La Crosse are in the city Wis
iting with friedsn.
Mrs. Alice Huey has returned from
an extended visit with her daughters
1t Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs. Grant Babcock and daughter
Frances have returned from a visit
with relatives at PittsVile.
Mrs. Sarah Steinberg and daugh
ter Ida have returned from a bust
lness trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.
4 Misses ArvIla Brown and Nellie
Burmeister have taken positions as
salesladies at Cohen Bros. Depart
ment store.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Paulson Tuesday morning, March 9
nine and a half pound girl. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L, Rhinehart, wht
reside on Eighth street north hayt
little son who is very sick viii
bowel trouble. He was reported ;
little better Monday.
to her home at TT. Atkinson tomor
row after a three weeks visit in th-
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. H. Jackson.
Leonard Mosher, wanted by the.Ch
cago police. on. an abandonment chare
was caught at Carey Bluff, Wis,
E Deputy Sheriff George FayeI. Nose
'I' was brought to this city and lodge
- in the county jail to wait for tn
officers from Illinois. Sheriff Blue1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-11
RECITAL WAS
WELL RECEIVED
FROM Saturdays Daily.

FROM Saturdays Daily.
The Sherman Kampe Recital Co.
scheduled to appear at the First
Congregational church last evening
under the auspices of.the Womans AS
sOciation, was given by Miss Mar
garet Sherman, assisted by Mrs.
Edgar Kellogg and Mrs. Frank Nat
wick Miss Kampe was on the north
western train that was supposed TO
reach this city at noon, but ON &C
count OF the weather was snow
bound near Wild Rose. However Miss
Sherman with the aid of local tai
emit carried out the program.
Miss Sherman gave THE Music
Master" taking the different parts
of Herr Anton, Won Barwig, The Mu-
sic Master, Henry Stanton. "A
Wealthy New Yorker, Helen Stan
Ton, His Daughter, Beverly Cruger,
Her Finance, and Jenny the Maid.
Miss Sherman was very good and
kept her audience interested through
out the selection. Following this part
vi the program, Mrs. Natwick gave a
solo on the Pipe Organ, which was
followed. by "a. selection by Miss. Sher-
man Mrs. Edgar Kellogg rendered
a violin solo in her most charming
manner. On account of the incIem-
ency of the weather the concert
was not as we'll attended as it.wOuld
have been otherwise.