davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07

craft Of any kind would be circum-
scribed. Furthermore, Germany con-
tends that sufficient time was per-
mitted for the escape of the passen-
gers and the intimatton Is given that
if he was not included among these
saved there was an act OF negligence
for which tho Germans were not re-
spOnsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
Republican Candidate For
Mayor Given Largest
Plurality on Record.
WOMEN'S VOTE DOES
NOT AFFECT RESULT
Men Give Thompson Sufficient Support
10 Win-croois Warned by Mayor.
Elect TO Leave city-prys Make
Gains in Local Option Elections in
Both Illinois and Wiseonsin-Few
Dry Towns Vote Wet.

chicago. April 7.-Complete returns
from yesterdays municipal election
show that William Thompson. repub-
lican, was elected mayor by plurality
OF l3S,S9l, the largest plurality ever
given a candidate for that office in
Chicago. His majority over all was
Ill. 470.
Out OF a total registration Of 76s,017,
there were cast for mayor 669,s9l
votes, divided as follows:
William Hale Thompson, re-
publican SSVooo
Robert N. Sweitzer, democrat. 251,'92
Seymour Stedman, socialist. 2S,S26
John ]. HILL prohibition. ...... S,oso
Womsn's Vote Didn't Control.
: Sixty-ons per cent OF the women's
vote was cast for Thompson. Thirty
six per cent of the women's vote was
cast for Sweitzer. It was the first
time that women voted for mayor In
Chicago The total woman's vote Tor
Thompson was 144,5s4; for Sweitzer,
S9,71S.
For the frst time in the history Of
Chicago negro, Oscar DePriest, was
elected to serve In the city council.
He was chosen from the Second ward.
which is thickly populated by negroes.
He was former county commissioner.
Michael (iinky DinD Kenna, demo-
crat, who has served as alderman from
the First ward for twenty years. was
ra- elected by q plurality OF 1000.
The next city council will be made
up OF So democrats, 81 republicans, 2
sprogressiveG independents and one
Warning 70 Crooks.
ssThe crooks had better move out
OF Chicago before am inaugurated.
said Mayor-Elect Thompson in q state
ment. This town will be cleared OF
criminals before the new administra-
ton is many weeks old and the whole
world will understand that Chicgao is
safe place to come to.
This il not to be a political adj
ministration in any way. go to the
Office absolutely free, owing no obliga-
tions to any faction. shall ask the
biggest men in Chicago to become
members Of my cabinet. even tho their
salaries as cabinet officers will be
small
Credit for the republican victory was
xiven to the women voters by Mrs.
4 Thompson. wife Of the mayor-elect.
Fifty-Fivs Counties Go Dry.
A total Of 55 out Of 1O2 counties In
illinois are entirely dry today. Three
new counties-Marion. Franklin and
\ Jasper-having been added to the dry
column in yesterdays local option
election. About 100 saloons were voted
out OF business out Of $50 involved.
The chief dry victory was In Centralia,
which has been wet for sixty years.
Thirty-eight saloons were voted out
there.
Dry Gains in Wisconsin.
In Wisconsin, cities. towns and viii
lages which voted on the question yes
terday showed dry gains, but the larger
cities, Madison, Superior. Ashland and
Beioit, remained In the wet column.
Nineteen cities and towns, which
formerly were wet went dry, while only
four villages which were dry went over
to the saloon forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
Neutral Steamer. SEIZED.

London, April THE Norwegian
steamer Stavn. which sailed from New
York March 10 for Gothenburg,
Sweden, and the Swedish steamer
Japan, from Yokohama, Jan. 8, for
Gothenburg, were taken into Leith by
naval escort Saturday for examina-
ton of their cargoes. The Greek
steamer Spyros Vallianos, from Savan-
nah, March 10, for Rotterdam, with q
cargo of cotton, has been detained at
Falmouth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
INCREASING IN VIOLENCE.
Austria Admits Successes Are Owe,
shadowed by Reverses.

shadowed by Reverses.
Vienna, April THE official cores
pondence bureau has circulated the
following:
THE increased violence to be OBJ
served in the fighting in the Car
Tpathians is coincident with the en-
trance Of fine weather. She slopes are
the scenes OF tremendous fighting.
Against the local successes achieved by
us must be recognized the local sue
cesses of the enemy.
"The Austrian successes have not
weighed so heavily in the scale as to
justify any expectation Of general
decision"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
villa reinforcement. Arrive.

Brownsville, Tex, April THE ad-
vance guard Of Villa troops for the
siege Of Matamoros arrived today at
the main lines. The main body, in
cluding the artillery forces. still is de-
layed. In Matamoros squads Of SOL
diers are working on what appears to
be additional defenses. Bags OF earth
and steel rails have been piled around
some Of the machine guns at the top
Of the breastworks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
promote willacd Moran Match.

London. April IA London syndi-
cate has offered a purse OF 1000
pounds ($2O,OO0) for a fight between
Jess Willard, the worlds champion,
and Frank Moran. of Pittsburgh Will
lard will be offered zoo pounds $4,000
for his travelling expenses. Moran was
defeated by Johnson In twenty rounds
in Paris, on points, and last January
he knocked out Bombadier Wells, in
London, in ten rounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
INp,cT POLICE CHIEF.
Charles Sebastian Charged With Con
tributinq TO Girls Delinquency.

Los Angeles, April 7.-Charies Sc
bastian. chief Of police here. was ar
raigned today on an indictment re-
turned by the grand jury last night.
charging him with contributing to the
delinquency Of Edith Sark:n, ward of
Mrs. Lille Pratt. who was indicted
with Sebastian. E.
II was agreed that the chief should
plead to the charge next Saturday. He
was suspended at his request last
night and said he would show the
charge to be political plot,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07

Russ Negotiate For Railroads.
Sofia, Bulgaria, April 1.-TWO
Russian delegates arrived here to-
day to conclude arrangements with
two Bulgarian railroads to trans
port troops from Russia to saloniki.
Greece
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07

The loss Of life occasioned by earth
Quake generally depends upon the
density Of population rather than the
severity of the shocks. !. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
HRosE THEATER "TRusT."
Managers and Booking Agents Testif,
NJ Federal Inquiry.

New York. April 7.-Claude A.
Thompson, special attorney general.
continued today his examination of
theatrical managers and booking agents
in the federal inquiry into the so-called
theatrical trust Winthrop Ames was
one Of the managers asked to appear
today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
BATTLE IN EAST
GROWS INTENSE
Lines Of Conflict On Aus
trian Frontier Reaching
tc New Territory.
RUSS FORCE WAY
THRU UZSOK PASS

Force Tsuton Allies Back At Important
Point While Compelled to Retreat at
Another-Ailies Claim to 30 Making
Gains in Valley Of the Meuse-Brit-
i.h suffrasettss to Ignore Womsn's
Peace Meeting Called For The Hague
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
ADMIT LOSS OF U.2s.

Announces Loss Of Submarine.
Berlin, via London, April THE
German admiralty has given out an Of
fetal statement in which the loss of the
submarine U-29 is accepted. It says:
''The submarine U-29 has not re-
turned from its last cruise. According
to the British admiralty this vessel was
sent to the bottom. She must there
fore be regarded as lost"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07

5 !, In one New York office. building
there are 1900 telephones, which is the
world 3 record 4, (. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
rho Wsathsr.

Sun rises April at 6:25, sets at
Iowa-Showers tonight and Thurs
day; not much change In temperature.
5:5S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
Italo-Serbidss Pact
presages Early Entry
Of lsaly Into War

Paris, April 7.-Italy and Serbia
are about to conclude an agree
ment. teleErapllS the correspondent
OF the ExcelsioF at Rome, on the
following basis;
Italy will not, oppose Serbia's
occupation Of tsrritory giving her
an outlet on the Adriatic, on con-
d!.!cn tha. th!s Territory he not
fortified. The question Of Triest
and Isturia has not been dis
cussed, the allies having recog-
nized the Italian character Of these
localities.
The present visit Of NJ. Titoni,
the italian ambassador in Paris, to
Rome. is in connection with these
negotiations.
IF this Italo-Serbian agreement
is signed this week, as expected"
said the correspondent, "the entry
of Italy into the European conflict
may be considered imminent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
CoIoone Cazette severe.

Amsterdam, via London, April Z
Commenting on the published
summary of the American note to
Great Britain. the Cologne Gazette
says:
TT appears to be note against
Germany rather than against Eng
land, and it is SO formed that Eng
land may ignore it without fear Of
any serious steps by the United
States. The reproach is made that
Germany does not observe the prin-
ciples Of warfare as recognized by
civilized countries.
"The note affords certitude that
that she may continue her illegal
blockade OF Germany. It is carte
blanche for the English war Of
starvation.
'Thus ends this second American
protest against the sea tyranny
against England. as pitfably as did
the first. America submits to ev-
cry English act of violence, while
she continues to furnish our en-
emies arms and supplies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
German Press Scores
American Diplomacy
in Note to England

Berlin. via London, April THE
Berlin newspapers today publish
summaries Of the American note
to Great Britain on the order Of
council. with the exception Of the
Kruze Zeitung they make no COM
ment. This paper, however. says:
"The note means the far-reach-
ing retreat Of America, inasmuch
as it permits Great Britain to car
ry out its blockade against Ameri-
can ships even when they are not
contraband but come and go to
ports Of hostile lands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
Bulgaria Playing .Audaeious Game.

Bulgaria Playing Audaoious Game.
Rome, April 6, via Paris, April Z.
Commenting on Bulgarian's re-
ply to the Serbian protest growing
out Of the valandove incident (the
attack by Bulgarian irregulars on
Serbian frontier guards) the
Tribuna says the clash must have
displayed the triple entente pow
ers. The paper thinks Bulgaria is
negotiating with the allies, while
! at the same time maintaining re-
lations with Germany and Austria.
Bulgaria, hoping for a realiza-
ton of the provisions of the treaty
Of San Stefano. the Tribuna de-
clares. sis playing most auda-
cious game"
The treaty of San ,Stefano, signed
March 3, 1878, put an end to the
Russ Turkish war. 1t provided for
the creation Of the principality Of
Bulgaria, extending from the
Danube to the Aegean.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30

Over the Rapids.-Last Tuesday,
two boys, Fred Almsden and Napole-
on Menier, attempted to make the
passage of the rapids in a skiff.
hey dragged the boat to a point
ear the railroad bridge and embark
ed confident of coming through the
rapids all right, as We learn they
nad done the day before. Just be
fore entering the grande ,shute the
boat capsized amidst the terrific
breakers and the daring adventurers
found themselves bottom side up"
in twinkling. On they came down
over the locker and tllrough the gal
lopers that threatened to engulf
them, half scared to death, and halt
proud of their foolhardy achievement
when the bateau Fearless" MANNED
by Capt. James Cannon. shot out
like an arrow, and like chip upon
a tempest of waves came upon the
shipwrecked-and the way they
craWled into that Bateau was a sight
for a mother-they skinned out o.
that and into the Bateau like boys
lunder a circus tent, as wet as
grocerymanIs brown sugar, and as
happy as fools in a thunder storm.
would probably have come
thru all right, for theey had passed
the most dangerous water, never
the less that Bateeau was ia the
right place at the night time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
EVENING SCHOOLS
OPEN NEXT WEEK

Next Monday, Sept, q will jbe the
opening date of the Free Evening
Schools at the Lincoln and Wtter
buildings. These scohois are unden
the direction OF the local Board OF
Industrial Education provided ror by
state law, and supported by local
taxation and state aid.
Last year more than three hundred
people took up work In the various
evening classes and Indications
point to a large attendace this year
Tuition is free to all residents OF
the city. and only small fee Ia
charged for nonresidents. Mater
ial used are sold to the user at cost,
Glasses viii be formed In any sub
ject, provided there are ten or more
members, and a Suitable instructor
can be secured for that subject.
The instructor is given very large
ly by The Individual method and a.
dapted to the needs of each, 80 any
one may enroll foT the fuu term of
six months or for a shooter period
taking only such work as they may
select.
Glasses VIII be formed in Cooking
Sewing, Dressmaking, Millinery, Stem
ography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping.
Show Card Writing. English, Arith-
metic. Reading, Spelling, Penman1
ship, English for Foreigners and
other subjects for which there ia
demand.
Al deposit of 81 Is required OF al
who enroll this sum to be returned
at the end of the term 10 those who
have attended rs per cent OF the
time for which they have enrolled.
Further information may be had
by calling or telephoning the office
of the director, E. Z. Hayward. at
the Witter building. Phone 975. or
residence phone AIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
WILL ATTEND
BOWLING MEETING

President w. r. Gleue of the lo-
cal bowling association haas ne-
ceiVed aa letter from Secretary of
the Wisconsin Bowling Assn. cali
ing meeting of the executive board
to be held in Kenosha ON Sunday,
October Srd. Mr. Gleue as a mem
per of executive board Will attend
this meeting.
In a conversation with Mr.. Gle1e
this morning he stated to a Reporter
Representative that arrangements are
being made for a big bowling tOurna-
ment to be- held at Wausau sometime
during the bowling season OF 1856.
This tournament VIII be conducted
by the Northern and Central Bowling
Association
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
IS R Connor, a corpora

corporation, rs R Connor, corpora
| tion.
Superior Iron Works Co. corpora
| tion VS. David Harvey.
Elizabeth Burns VS. John Mcclure.
Joseph Rick VS. Chicago s. North
western & E Co.
John Mcclure VS. VIM. Drenk.
Lawrence Ward and George L,
Ward VS. " G Smith and Fl ] Horton.
In the matter of the Remington
Drainage District, on remonstrance of
the town of Remington.
In the matter of the Remington
Drainage District on remonstrance of
Lawrence Ward.
IN the matter of the Remington
Drainage District on remonstrance of
E ] Wood.
In the matter of the Remington
Drainage District on remonstrance OF
f Wood and Law2ence Ward.
In the matter of the Remington
Drainage Dristrict on remonstfanceof
Lawrence Ward and Z. J. Wood.
In the matter Of the Remington
Drainage District on remonstrance or
D. D. Conway.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR COURT
VIM. Rogers, sole trader doing
business as the Grand Rapids Plumb
ing & Heating Co., VS. Lillian Fon-
taine and A L Fontaine.
Lydia Ullrich VS. Mary Ellen Claus
sen.
Cranberry Creek Drainage Co, VS.
Elm Lake Cranberry Co. ct al.
Sc Cottrill VS. Y P Norton.
August Hager VS. Mary Hager.
D D Conway VS. A E Hoover and r
E LubberS.
ISSUE OF Law FOR THE COURT
John r Wensing VS. city OF Marshfield
DEFAULT CASES
Shelter 81 Rossum Co., VS. 6 f Cole.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
May 13, 1875.
May IL, 1879.
Mrs. POmeroy and son Morris re-
urned home from Fort RandeII, Oak
ota last week Wednesday. Her many
friends gave her hearty welcome.

lied In The Rapids.-TWo men
were lost in the Rapids last Saturday
evening. A piece of lumber belong
ing to Ross GambalIs fleet, Mr.. Gam
DaH pilot, came over about dark and
unfortunately the piece stuck upon
the dam just above the locker. In
attempting to dip the stern oar the
two unfortunates were thrown o.
Verboard. Their names welesrn were
James Murray of Wausau, and Hen
ry Freeman of Appleton, both single
men. One of the men sunk near the
locker and the other kept himself "a
float till nearly opposite the Post
office An attempt was made to save
them, but it proved aDortiVe. T@e
nour was late. and the men were
scarcely discernable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
OCTOBER TERM
Of COURT
MONDAY
Forty-0ne Cases on Calendar
Only Four Criminal.

Four Criminal, thirty nine
Facts for Jury, six Facts for
Court, one Issues of Law for
Court and one Default, make up
a fairly large calander to be
tried at the October term OF
court which starts Monday Oct.
4th. Following is a correct list
of the cases to be tried as takeu
from the official court calander.
CRIMINAL CASES
State of Wisconsin VS. John W Gun
dY, embeZZlement.
State of Wisconsin VS. Elwood Fin
negan, bastary.
State of Wisconsin VS. Elmer Reese,
bastardy.
State of Wisconsin VS. Chas McLau-
ghiin, burglary.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR JURY
Jesse Cappen VS. Louisa DAILY as
executrix of Chas E Daily.
Jesse Cappon VS. r Kester.
G. P. Bratnaber. doing business as
Central Warehouse Lumber Co. VS.
r Connor Co.
Wisconsin Dairy Land Co. VS. c c
Whitver.
RE Lubbers VS. A M Morse.
r E Lubbers VS. A H Morse, defend
ant; Irwin Kidder garnishee.
Pullman Bourgard VS. Chicago, Mil.
waukee & Northwestern R r Co.
Thos E. Hayes VS. E Bailey.
III Morse VS. Geo McAIlister.
G. Ell Morse VS. Geo McAllister, de-
fendant, Kert Greek Drainage district
garnishee.
Nellie Lyle VS. Walter Lyle.
Emeline Keding VS. Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie r r.
Henry NJ Billmyer VS. Anton Siegert
Union National Bank of Eau Claire
a corporation VS. J B Arpin.
Grand Rapids Brewing Co corpor-
alton VS. Virginia Crotteau and Curtis
L Crotteau her husband.
Thos Salisbury VS. Chas l. Butler.
Sam Miller, doing business under
the firm name Of S. Miller Fruit Co.,
VS.. G A Watson, r a Watson and FL
B Watson, co-partners, doing business
under the firm name of G A Watson
& Sons
Robert Schroeder, as administrator
of the estate OF Olive Schroeder VS.
Leo Rose,
Ed Kennedy VS. Joseph Guenther.
P. J. Schulteis VS. Chas Passineau
and w Fl BoYington.
Jacob Walter VS. Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Ry Co., corporation.
Kate Walter and Jacob Walter VS.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul Ry Co,
a corporation.
Emerson Brandtingham, Implement
Co, corporation, VS. Lawrence Bond
and Arminda Bond.
E E Warner VS. Pauline Smith.
Nellie Conway VS. VIM Kronstedt
and Sam Erickson.
Frank Manuel VS. Louisa Altman.
P B Amundson VS. town OF Carey.
The American Steel & Wire Co, a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
RAPIDS LOSE
TO POINT
Overtime Struggle Goes TO Tail
EnderS

Stevens Point, Wis, Sept. 27.-The
Wisconsin valley League closed the
1915 season. Sunday when Stevens
Point defeated Grand Rapids on the
Stevens Point diamond 8 10 2. 1t
took ten innings for Holl snback's
mem to tur1s trick, aud this only at
ter defeat stared the local team in
the face
Krammar who has passed tiape with
Portlan in the Pacifidc Coast League
was On the mound for Stevens Point
ana only four hits were made off the
Double twirler. He was opposed by
Foster who was more generous
than Krammer, allowing seven hits.
The game started out to be no
hit" affair, neither side getting "a
safe hit until the fifth inning when
GRAND Rapids scored two runs anas
many hits and an error.
The Locals got to Foster I'M the
ninth after A. Mcneil was out, wat
erman to Neelson. II. Menzel took
new life on Watermants error and
went to SECOND. Fishleigh, after
fou'ing off sc VeraI balls, caught one,
for tnree sacks, Menze scoring. Pry-
chIa hit into L. Farmers hands.
Hollenback jerked himself and put
Friday in as pinch hitter. Friday
made good by getting a tWo-bagger
into left. FfshIeigh came home, tie
ing the score 2 to 2. Hussin went
out, Sm1,-- to Nelson.
Manske hit to right after Water
mani had died in the tenth but got
n. farther tnan first base as Fos-
ter and G. Farmer were easy vic
TINS for Krammer.
Viertel opened the home tenth
with 2. single W. Menzel followed,
also with single. Krammer was
safe on an attempted sacrifice when
Nelson dropped l.. Fahrner's throw.
With the bases clogged Ted Menzel
connected with Foster for a single
scoring Viertel and winning the last
game Of the season.
The smallest crowd OF the year
saw the game. T hose who did de
part drom the usual '''two1bit" admis-
sion price saw one of the best games
Of the league, and one which breaks
the time record made q Teek ago in
the Stevens Point Wausau game, as
only one hour and twenty-five mint
utes was used for the ten innings
The game with Wausau was played
in this time butthere were only nine
innings.
The percentages OF games won by
the fourclubs for the 915 sea son are
as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30

A Stevens Point chap kissed his
girl about forty times right straight
along, and, when he had stopped, the
tears came into her eyes, and she
said in a sad tone Of voice: Ahi
John, Il fear you have ceased to love
me-" mo, l haven't" John repA"d,
but | must breathe" 4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
ANCIENT HISTORY Of GRAND
RAPIDS AND WOOD COUNTY
TAKEN FROM WOOD COUNTY REPORTER FILES IN 1875O YEARS
ago.. E. IEGRAHAA PUBLISHER H. B. PHlLLEO. EDITOR

Sale of Congregational Church Par
onage-The Congregational church
parsonage has been sold TO Mrs. L.
!. Hitchcock, who viii occupy 1t as
boarding house. Mrs. H. pays the
sum of $4,000 for the property, assum
ing the mortgage Indebtedness.
Thus has gone a property which has
cost at least $2,5O0G0 because of
lack OF pluck and presence OF pov-
erty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
May s, 1875

"'1y ~ iofSs~
A Would-Be Suicide-Dan Costello
an employe of the Roche House for
some reason unknown to the jury
tried tomake a Ieadmine of his body
last Thursday. He plugged himself
two or three times, and quit DISCUS
ted This is the second attempt
at suicide at the Roche House, the
first was love sick youth who tried
to kill his shirt tail with a carving
knife cause his girl went back on
him. The next attempt must be O.
success. We're tired of noticing the
abortdve attempts. Business is bu-
siness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30

The work of laying the cement
foundation for the brick pavement on
Grand Avenue from the G. & n. W.
to the G. NJ. s. ST, P. tracks waslstart-
ed this morning. Buck Weinbauer
has charge OF the cement crew and Is
pushing the work right along.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30

Sad Accident.-Sam Parker had
the misfortune to break q leg at
Meehan's mill ON Mil Creek LAST
Monday. He was brought home and
his wounds attended to by DR.. Don
aldson.