davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-15

spnbun mclSet &erienfnna oaniidlen
Sampfers bnrdl Sandlbput.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

for the furtherance OF a jealous sec
tarianism. He has openly repudiat-
ed the policy of planting Northern
Presbyterian churches i'm communi-
ties In the south where Southern
Presbyterian churches already are
at work.
Now there is an extraordinary
amount OF discussion in the south
and southwest OF what is called the
invasion" of southern communities
by the northern home mission
board. Some leaders OF the south.
ern church say that union of the
two bodies Ii farther away In spirit
than at any time for a generation
past
From all the facts, il looks as II
yesterday and tomorrow were en-
gagged In a grapple in the Presby
terrain church. The outcome will in
terest all thinking people. both with
In and without the churches.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Ssburba,, Ness
YPSILANTl.

Mrs, r. NJ. Livessy has returpo13
her home near Adrian after . via1(5
the home of her brother. r.. 9kto0
The hrst meeting under the re-
OF new officers Of Ypsilant' ChovU
No. il9, o. T.. s.. Will be held Moo(
evening. "a,
Mrs Mark Fetter. of Chicago. "
the city for mineral bath treatusG
Mrs. DE Hull Travis. one Of <
principals In the 100000 Alisua<
OF affection suit brought by u
Grace smith. OF Flint against L
mother -in-law. Mrs. Mary f. Semi
and her sister-in law, Mrs. Travta.
the wife OF former Ann Arbor r.
and well known here. where she u
spent much OF her time. Mrs. Tpo&
was well liked In Ypsilanti Sc
circles Nh
Several property changes have &
Gently been made in the city.
and Mrs. Miles oliver have SOLD en(
property in the Norris and Cross =
dition to William Braun. at q CON-
GRAFTON OF si,150. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Quirk. Jr.. have sold a lot on PED
St. TO Mrs. Florence Wilson Sign
and Morris B. Chaplin has sold hts1
in the West Lawn addition to
and Mrs r.. u. Lamb. at a consiG1
alton OF 1913
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

! position there was wlthered up and
| blew away.
The movement In Detroit, Mr..
Smith declared, was merely part
OF q much larger movement which
haC for its object the extension OF
the eastern time zone to Chicago
When this is done, he said, three
fourths of the population of the
country would be under one time.
Detroit was big enough and pro-
gressiye enough. he contended, TO
take stand on this question with
ont waiting for other cities In the
state TO take the initiative. He told
convincIngly OF the workings OF fast
time in Cleveland and what IL had
meant 10 the people in the way of
increased opportunities for recrea-
ton and in reduced cost OF lighting.
The saving in light bills alone In
the city of Detroit would paw for
new Belle Isle bridge In 10 years."
Mr.. Smith declared.
Others who spoke in behalf OF the
/ ordnance were DR. George l..
Renaud, president of the More Day
light club; Samuel Tobin. Police
Commlst Toner Gillespie, Robert T.
Gray. William Inglis, James Craig,
Anthony Entenza and ]. G.. Rumney
frequent applause punctuated the
remarks or the speakers.
81 am satisfied that the people
want the change in time. and | think
there Is no harm in giving il a fair
trial" said Aid. Barnett.
On motion of Aid Schemansky
the committee voted to report the
ordinance out next Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
MAY 9, $50 p. M.

TopIe-"Why I am proud Of my
denorinstion."-R 3:7-13.
Boulevard Congregational -
Leader. Anna Walker.
Brewster Congregational -
Leader. Gertrude Whittingham.
Calvary Presbyterian-Leader.
Helen Smith.
Covenant Presbyterian-Lead-
er, the Rev II. j. Young
First Congregational-Leader,
Charles II. Bell.
First Holland Reformed-Lead-
er, the Rev. II. Frieling.
Mt Hope Congregational
Leader, the Rev. c. Upham.
Woodward ave. Presbyterian
Leader, the Rev. w. II. Wray
Boyle.
Church OF the Redeemer-
Leader, the Rev. w f. Clark
Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian -
Leader, the Rev Raymond NJ.
Huston.
Business and Social
Brewster Congregational-Fri-
day evening. May IA. at s o'clock.
play entitled The Twig OF
Thorn
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
DETROIT TIMES

O. a. Moseley. New York.
Mrs Munroe, Liverpool
= F'5 q MeA 4, mss1a New YSrs
Gustaf Adolf. Nybiom. Canada.
Dr. J. o. Orr, Toronto.
T. orr Lewis. and man servant.
Mrs A. n. Osborn. Hamilton,
Mrs e. Padiey. Liverpool.
FREDERICK q. Padiila. Mexico.
J. II. Page. New York.
NJ N. Pappadopoulo. Greece.
Frank Partridge, New York.
Charles r. Paynter. Liverpool
Miss Irene P ey, L Ln,nJ.s
Rev. Cowiey Clarke. London.
A. r. Clarke. Toronto.
II. c. Coiebrook. Toronto.
Miss Dorothy Conner New fork'
George Il. Coping, Toronto
Mrs. Coping. Toronto.
Mrs. William c. Richton, New York
Paul Crompton. Philadelphia
Mrs Crompton. Infant and nurse
Master steven crompton. Phiisdei-
Master John Crompton. Phiindsi-
Miss Alberta crompton. Phiiade'-
Mics Catherine Crompton. Phiiadei-
Master Ermeiiy crompton. Phils-
Mrs. Robert w. Crooks. Toronto.
4. p. Cross; Malay states. ,.
r. r. Dearbergh, New YORK
Mrs A. De Page. New York.
c. A. DinRweii. Chicago.
Miss G. Dougall. Quebec.
Audley Drake.
Alan Dredge. New YORK
Mrs Dre6ge. New YORK
James Dunsmuir. Toronto.
W. A. Emond. Quebec.
John Fenwick, Switzerland.
Dr. Howard Fisher. New YORK.
Justin NJ Formsn' New Y YOrk
Mrs Fowles. New York.
Richmond r. Freeman. Jr.. Boston
7 Friedenstein. London.
Edward ". Freed. Pennington
Conn. A.,
York
G, A. Gilptn, ENGLAND.
Montague T Grant, Chicago.
Mrs Grant. Chicago.
Frederick 3 Hammond. Toronto.
Mrs Hammond, Toronto
q. II. Hammond. New York.
c. c. Hardwick.. New YORK
Dwight G. Harris. New York.
r w Hawkins. Chicago.
c T. Hill. London.
william 6. Hodges. Philadeiphia-
Mrs Hodges. Philadelphia.
W g Hodges. Philadelphia,
Dean w. Hodges. Philadelphia
w r.. O. Holt MONTREAL.
Thomas Home. Toronto.
A I. Hopkins. New York.
Flbert Hubbard East Aurora, N.
Mrs Hubbard, East Aurora =.
Mas p Hutchinson. orange, ~ .
c. T Jeffrey, Chicago
Ms. Jones, New York.
x Keeble. Toronto.
Mrs Keeble, Toronto.
Francis G. Keilett. New YORK.
NJ Kempson Toronto.
pr. owen keenan,, New ork'
NJ. e H,ckson. New York.
Mrs c. Hickson New York
Mis-. KATHRYN Kenendy. New YORK
Harry J Rezer. Philadeiphia
Mrs Rezer, Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
!5 ' !s::!!' : ; :!!!!!ssSR;

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east-Daily l0:45
p. IN. Fare TO Cleveland, S2.25;
Pittsburgh, $3.50.
For Buffalo and all points cast
Daily b p. m. rare, $S.5O one way,
$3.50 round trip.
For Mackfnac Island and Way
Ports-Mondays. $3.50 p. m; Fridays.
$3.50 a. m.
Weekend Excursion Every satur-
day-Cleveland, $3.50; Buffalo. $500;
Niagara Falls. 81 so round trip for
transpor tation. returning In time for
business Monday.
ststeroom eeommeda tions-Upper
berth. 800; lower berth. $3.50
whole room. $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - Tbird-Ave
Wharf. 1877 woodwnrd-Ave. tMatestfs
Bldg.b, 90 Forrest. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
PLANNED TO
PUT CLOCKS
ON IN WEEK
(Continued from Page OneD

ttOutuueu from rage One.D
ern time in Detroit would conflict
with the state law and inconven
ttnce travellers.
What is your business, Mr.
Wood" inquired Chairman Barnett
when the speaker hal finished
Il am publisher OF the Michigan
Railway Guide" he replied, amid
laughter.
The Detroit Hotel association sent
In q protest, which was received in
silence and with a few smiles then
promptly forgotten.
II was John +. Smith, secretary Of
the More Daylight club. who clinch
ed the argument for eastern time
Before his eloquence what little op
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

hurlesqu" patrons fnr hsr voice 81
primR donna like qualities. and her
ability 10 sing ans thing from grand
opera 90 raRtlrlc. Pauline Russell.
the RrlauIp triu. smith md cham
pton, 10" West, Charles Douglas. Ho-
back and Young and ISrllle RerIll.
tho latter a well-kuovu eccentric
dancer who viii presen-Ah-e-ftrt now
and sensational diNt~s The chorus
Of The 1913 Sensation" Is said TO 10
particularly attractive and sprightly.
CADILLAC.
In the Cadillac fUeater next week,
THE Tango queens, featuring two
musical skits. The Talk ~ the
STRAIN" and Ocean Hrcezcs.' viii
hold the boards. Tn" company Is
headed by Tom Coync. favarite
comedian with Detroit patrons OF bur
lesque Harry Harvey and Miit
Frankford VIII share the major por-
tion or the comedy work with Coyne
Others IN the company are Countess
Van Mueller. Daisy Gordon. Lena
DALEY. FLORENCE Byruc. Fred Calm,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
THE STAGE
"on,iaued from Preceding Page.

creasing trail OF blood behind. A
special travologue ana "a George AIDE
comedy viii complete the bill
ANENIE.
sold Into slavery is the stage
story which viii be told hy the Per
manent Players IA the Avenue the
alter next week Tho story has to
do with Robert prummOnd. IA young
bank clerk who has ben promised
promotion. II ho succeeds ia bring
Ing to book "A gang OF countcTgcitcrs
Adolph Metz, an unw0rldly old en-
Kfaycr, has been prevailed upon by
hls wife 10 tnETHNr certain plates
The woman 81 tn league with Austin
hpbcfe head pf the cpuutorte'tcrs
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
The Peoples state. bank. the ~
and Old Detroit National boDk -

The Peoples state. bank. the ~
and Old Detroit National banb 0
the Union Trust Co, have apnC
priated $500 for cash priyes for
best bushels OF corn grown In q
gan. A first prize Of $40 and
second prize of IS will be Ut(1
farmers in each county for q
best corn. The corn will be ~
hibited at the Michigan state ~
Sept, to IL, and awards Win 3
e %naf by counties 'nf fair are 'WSa ayn:.
comb. Oakland. 81. Clair. 6an1U
Huron. Tuscola Genesee LivlU
ston washtenaw. Monroe. ISenAyI
Hillsdale. Ingham. Jackson. 81
wassee. saginaw. Gratiot. Cliu>|
and Eaton.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

The az, countries with the larg.
est populations are. in the order
named, China, India. Russia, the
United States. Germany, Japan. the
United Kingdom, France, Italy and
Austria.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Wilton " Smith, Iiveryman. has Med
petition I'm bankruptcy, Itsting
his liabilities at S5.S57.i9, and as
sets Mt $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Edward N. RushIow. employed 80 .
postal messenGev. was arvsfGned
before United states Commissioners
Hurd. Friday, on charge Of mall
ing obscene letters to a girl. He
waived examination, and was or
the srand inxy undAr ball Of $500.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Factory League Games To-day.

Studcbakcrs vs. Tlmkens. at West
En-, ais. Hpltr. tlfhAlNin. scorer,
1tosisrhcr
Burroughs W. Northways, at Sol
vRy park. Umpire, Murphy. scorer
Opstdyk,
MaxweIIs W. Packards. Ht-Parkard
park Umpire. Brichter Scorer.
Jones
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Metss daughter by former mar
rlasc and brummnpd are swecv.
hearts. bot through tho plotting OF
the step-mpthcr tho girl Is forced
into form OF marriage with Rog-
ers. Eventually. tho countorrs- ters
are brought 10 justice brummond
gets his promotion aud succeeds In
showing the old engrHVcr'g absolute
iunoce No" from guilt Roy WHillnR.
Jeora slater. Lynda Earle Iiche
Clarke Russell Ruth Amos Frank
Dae. Gail Sattcrlce and other mem
hers OF the company viii be salts
factoriiy cast
GtNtIN.
The Big sensation ono OF the
most popular hurlesqur shows on the
circuit VIII bc the Offering In the
GAyety theat"r. next week. The com
pany VIII present the musical COM
edies Palm Reach" and Hotel De
LuNe.' for which new scenic set
tngs and handsome costumes have
been provided The company in
cludes Lydia Joapy. well known to
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Manual Castano. Fred Redwood, Bob
NuRent and Harry Lowe. A chorus
OF 20 pretty girls viii be employed in
the singing and dancing numbers In
the oilo acts will he offered by Coun-
tess Hedwig Won Mueller. singer.
Lena DALEY and Rob Nugent In the
latest dance steps Milf Frankford
and Tate Nugeut In n singing and
dancing skit. Fred Redwood and
Daisy Gordon, vocalists and instru-
mentalists. and Harry Harvey, in a
new monologue AS an added at
traction "Dottie." a dancer, viii make
her nrst appearance In this city.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08


The scenes on the quay here as
the survivors arrived were pitiful
In the extreme. Women wet and
hedraggled and their faces lined with
terror from the experience they had
teen through. were clinging to men.
many OF whom wore only shirts and
trousers. Nearly all were without
shoes. Little children chung to their
parents and cried bitterly. Two lit
tic tots helped ashore an elderly
lady who had been a long time In
the water, and who collapsed on the
pier.
Charles c. Hardwick, Of New
York. said:
Il entered boat II under orders.
bu' IL was overturned soon after
striking the water. then swan
to boat 10. which had In II Is won.
en-. 10 children and 80 men. After.
ward this boat picked up four other
men and one woman, and finally was
towed safely TO shore"
Rescued sailors say that Capt.
Turner and the officers did every.
thing possible to keep the passen.
gers quiet but that the women rush
ed from boat to boat and interfered
with their being launched. Many OF
the 10 boats that were launched
were nearly filled when they struck
the water. More than 100 passen-
gers attached lifeboats to their
bodies and leaped into the water
before the Lusitania disappeared. A
great many OF these were rescued
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-20

Saturday aafternoOn by Miss Rena
Phileo at her home on Fifth st. N.
Alb BrudegIf underwent an opera
lion at Riyeryiew hospital this morn
ing for appendicitis. At this writin,
he is getting along nicely.
lie J. K B. Club Of the NJ. E.
church are holding apicnic suppe,
at the Lyon Park below the North
West ern railroad bridge this evening.
Gus Otto has live Tarantula on
exhibition in the window OF the Rex
all store. The big bug was captured
at the Gardner Candy Kitchen. Miss
Florence 1Iindak, clerk in the store
was cutting bananas from a bunch
haug.a & in the store window when
she saw the Tarantula on the stem
Of the bunch. She, naturally being
frightened, called Mr.. Gardner, who
knocked the bug to the floor and pin
ned it down by one leg. Gus Otto
happened along and toldthem to hold
the spider until he came back which
he did in a moment and brought
some chIoroform with which the
spider was put to sleep. The bug
was then placed in a glass bottle ana
taken to the Rexan store where it is
now on exhibition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-20
MARSHFIELD K C'S
ORGANIZE COUNCIL

Sunday was big day among the
Catholics of Marshfield. For on that
day was organized John Eisen Coun
ell No. 1893 of the knights of Column
bus at Armory A in that city.
Special trains from Wausau and
Grand Rapids brought large delega-
tons 70 attend the institution Of the
order. There were about 30 from
this city who went up on the spe-
cial train. The train LETT at nooa.
and arrived back at 1875 p. N.
Prominent members Of the order
from different parts OF the state were
present. Forty-three charter member
were Initiated in to the order and
eighteen members were transferred
from other lodges to this new Marsh
field lodge.
The initiatory work started prompt
" and the first and second degrees
were conferred by the Wausau team
and the third degree was conferred
by the Manitowoc team in charge OF
Past District Deputy E. C. Kelly OF
ManitoWoc.
R c. Deutch. OF Wausau District
Deputy, presided at the meeting.
Following the degree work the
assembled guests We're taken to st.
AIbban's Guild, Hall and served III a
most pleasing way to a big banquet
which had been prepared by the wiz
es and sWeethearts OF the knights.
Speeches by prominent knights fol
lowed banquet. The Grand Rap1fs
delegation got away in time to take
the special train which was schedule
tor $50 o'clock and which, a very
unusual thing, lett on the minute.
There We're over 300 out iders pres
ent at the institution OF the Marsh
field council and everyone expressed
himself as having been royalty en-
tertained ana having a good time.
The officers elected, tor the first
year, were:
A G. Felker, grand knight.
F. E. Tice, deputy grand knight.
John Hasselbalch, financial secre-
tary.
E. c. Mechler, recorder.
A. A Kleinheinz, treasurer.
Leo. Schoenhofens lecturer.
J. j. Mcdonald, advocate.
Fir. H. f. Stehling. chancellor.
W. G. Sexton, physician.
Rev. FIR. Folz. chaplin.
G. J. Dickoff, warden.
Martin Berg, inside guard.
Ray Finucane, outside gard.
R. L. Kras, H. c. Koenig and E. F.
Mechler, trustees.
E. C. Mechler and L. J. Clark, altel
nate delegates to state convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-20
BAND has tlRST Rehearsal

The newly organized band held its
mrst rehearsal last evening at the
west siae city all. There were
eighteen musicians present including
me director.
The Instrumentation OF the band
last evening was: clarioneta, s cor
let's, horns, 3 trombouess l bari
tone, 1 e fiat bass and 2 drums.
Dan Ellis is director of the band.
1t is thought that the membership
will be increased by the addition OF
at least three more cIarionets one
or more saxophones, cornet,, horn,
and bass players.
The band will play for the Booster
Day Base Ball Game on May %
Ind viii make a parade from the
library building to thestreet car line.
1t will also play ON Memorial Day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-20
ENTERTA!RS FOR BRIDE TO Be

Miss Edith Weeks was guest OF
honor at a one o'clock luncheon and
miscellaneous shower given by Miss
,eLa Philleo at her Fifth street home
on SATURDAY afternoon. At one O =
clock an elaborate four course lun-
cheon was served, covers being laid
fCr sixteen The dining Table wa
beautiful, the decorations being i'll
pink sweet peas. In the center of
the table was a mmonth bouquet OF
sweet peas, upon which kewpie
was seated From this keWpie RIB
bons were extended to each place,
where the fayors, dainty kewpie
was seated.
Following the luncheon a couple
of hours was spent in playing Bridge
Mrs. Austin Morrison of Ann Arbor,
Mich, being succ assful in winning
the highest score. At the conclu-
sion of card playing d huge pink and
white box was brought in contain
ing a number Of gifts for Miss Weeks
that had been prepared by the guests
A delgi htfuI afternoon was spent
by lose present he out of town
guests present were Mrs. Herbert
tin Morrison of Ann Arbo,r Mich,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-20
EXHIBIT Of PICTURES
IN The PUBLIC
LIBRARY

The public library has am exhibit
of reproductions in original colors
of the mural paintings by Violet
Oakley which adorn the governor
reception in the Pennsylvania state
capitol at Harrisburg.
The Founding OF the State of
Liberty Spiritual is the general I'd
tie OF the cycle of the frieze.
Inc pictures depict the rise and
final triumph of the idea of liberty
OF conscience in the founding by
William Penn OF the Holy Expert
ment OF Pennsylvania. "
The continuity of the thought OF
Religious Liberty as depicted runs
from Tyndale's translation and pub
location of the Bible at Cologne to
PENIS discovery of freedom and of
peace in Pennsylvania.
In addition to their inspiratdona4
quality the paintings are informa-
tive in the highest degree of the per
iod within which the events transpir-
ed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-20

TO the operation Of vehicles on the
public streets.
Inis- section reads: Vehicles to
pass standing cars at not more than
i've miles an hour Any and all We
hicles are prohibited from passing
along the side OF street car or
interurban car while anne is unload
ing passeng eEs.
Ine police are warning drivers OF
vehicles at the street car terminal
ana at the Intersection OF Third ana
Grand avenues. The object being
10 educate the drivers and give
-nem plenty OF opportunity TO OBJ
serve and obey the ordinance before
TO make arrests. The
penalty fCT the violation OF the or
dinance is a file of not less than 81
and not more than $50, and in de-
faIt OF payment. commitment to the
Jail, until the same shall be
paid, but imprisonment shall not ex-
cee~ thirty days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-20
CORRECT BASE
BALL SCHEDULE

Several papers have published
what puTports to be the schedule
for the Central Wisconsin Base Bal
League. None of these schedules as
published have bbeen correct and we
are requested to give the authentic
schedule.
rhe league season opens ON May %,
with games as follows:
May 23-Marshfield at Grand Rap
ids. Stevens Point at Wausau.
May 3O-Grand Rapids at Marsh
field. Wausau at Stevens Point.
May 31-Steyens Point at Grand
Rapids. Marshfield at Wausau.
June 6-Grand Rapids at Stevens
Point Wausau at MaTshfield.
June 1S-Grand Rapids at Wausau.
Stevens Point at Marshfield.
June 2O-Wausau at Grand Rapids.
Marshtield at Stevens Point
June .l-Grand napIas at Marsh
field. Stevens Point at Wausau.
July 4-Marshfield at Grand Rapids
Nausau at stevens Point.
July 11-Wausau at Grand Rapids
Stevens Point at Marshfield.
July 1S-Grand Raplus at Wausau.
MarshfieId at Stevens Point.
July 25-Steyens Point at Grand
Rapids. Wausau at Mansfield.
Aug. GRAND Rapids at Stevens
Point. Marshfield at Wausau.
Aug. -Marshfield at Grand Rap
id Wausau at Stevens Point.
Aug. l5-Grand Rapids at Marsh
field. Stevens Point at Wausau.
Aug. 1z-Wausau a | Grand Rapids
Marshfield at Stevens Point.
Aug. 29-Grand Rapids at Wausau,
Stevens Point at Marshfield.
Sept. 5-Stevens Point at Grand
Rapids. Marshfield at Wausau.
Sept. 6-Grand Rapids at Stevens
Point. Wausau at Marshfield.
Grand Rapids viii play at home ON
the following dates with the teams
mentioned after the date.
May %, Marshfield.
May 81, Stevens Point.
| June 20. Wauasu.
July 4, Mansfield.
! July IL, Wausau.
July 20, Stevens Point.
Aug. 8, MarshfieId.
| Aug. %, Wausau.
Sept. s., Stevens Point.
It is possible that the Fourth of
July game may be shifted to Marsh
field especially if they celebrate the
Fourth this year. According to the
schedule published by a local daily
paper Saturday, Wausau plays bu.
four games with Stevens Point,
while Grand Rapids is scheduled for
eight games with the Point. The
schedule was intended to have each
team play six games with every 9th
er team in the league. The SEIZED
uIe as published in the Reporter to
night accomplishes this result
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-20
TUESDAY

Mrs. L. Brown was an over Sun
day visitor at Green Bay.
ThOs Salisbury OF M&rshfield was
in the city today on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. K. Gibson were
sunday visitors at Wausau.
Mrs. r. A. Weeks has returned
from a short visit at Neenah.
Mrs. Edward Jacques of Wausau is
in the city visiting with friends.
E. c. Pors OF Marshfield was a L
siness visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Leora Porter returned last
night ON a few days visit at Spar
ia.
Attorney Rosenthal of Chicago was
a business visitor in the city yester,
May.
Miss Llah Dewey returned last
night from a few days visit at Al
mond.
Miss Nathalie Spafford has gone
to Wausau to visit with Miss Helen
GenTich.
Miss Holmes is attending the Con-
til.ua'."n Teachers meeting at Osh-
kos this week.
Mrs. Martin Jacobson, underwent
an operation at RiyeryleW hospital TO
day for appendicitis.
Mrs. Grover Stout of Babcock was
in the city yesterday a guest at thN
James Brockman home.
Miss Dolores Ward has retuTne,
from Babcock where she spent the
week end at her horne.
Harold Halvorsen has -Trned to
his home at Chippewa Falls after