davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

this point the doctor interfered with orders that she was to be perfectly quiet
 In the other room they held a con sultation The physician listened to their explanation Of what the girl had been through and then said gravely; She must have an absolute change Of scene for time. Get her away from here instantly"
 But whereT Dorr demanded.
 "Why not take her to the southern part Of the state for a little whileT' be suggested "But whatever you do, do it quickly, Her nerves won't stand much more"
 'l know just the place." Kane said "TaGe her to Los Angeles and then out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
CHAPTER XVI.
Too Latel


 I~ OGETHER John and Everett went outside, and from the I5TSz S starter they learned that a Vsszzez=-J car had driven mp. that the chauffeur had delivered note and that later Ruth Gallon had come down and been driven or "There was an old gentleman with her. Mir Kane. ! be. ieve" the starter added
 John heaved a sigh Of relief "At any rate. Tom will see thnt she doesn't come 60 harm" ne said
 After a few more questions. which showed them the fuulity of trying tc hnd Ruth. they re-entered the hote and settled down to a discussion of business They were interrupted bJ
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

Into the hills to some quiet hotel You can catch the night train"
 "Nonscnser Everett said quickly. "All of you go with her l'l look aft CT matters here for a week. If need be I'll go down to the mine myself"
 With the papers safely fin her posses sion at last Jean Darnell became once more the guiding spirit and told Will kerson that there was only one thing for them to do-get out of town imme- diately
 Drake Is in jail, and we'll have to bail him ont through some third party. We daren't trust ourselves in the hands
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
Not Much Room For Argument.

"You owe everything to your wife,~ raid the severe maternal relative
 Maybe l do" replied Mir Meekton. Anyhow. she gets around regularly every pay day and collects "-- Vg ash. lngton Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
BEACH, N. J.

BRADLEY BEACH, y. j.. July 2i-The
limited hotel accommodations at this re-
sort keeps all OF the houses well filled.
The La Refine Hotel opened its new grin
this evening under the management of
Morris Sparks.
\ great crowd was attracted TO Ocean
avenue saturday when the postponed
bicycle, motorcycle and relay races were
held In conjunction with the hose laying
contests. The Bradley Fire Company
won the laying contest In the record
time OF A. seconds for 500 Feet OF hose.
Mayor William L. Macdonald is pur-
suing the strenuous ines laid down by
him during his former administration, in
seeing that bradley Beach IL not only
well governed, but gets Its dues from
the public utilities companies. This
week he lodged n complaint with the
New York Telephone Company for list
Ing subscribers here under the .Asbury
Park classification In their directory.
He also made formal application to the
Atlantic cast Railway Company for
transfers on the surface cars at Asbury
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
SEA BRIGHT.

Z BRIGIIT. y. j.. July 2i-The invi-
tatigu round robin lawn tennis tourna-
meut his week on the courts Of the
Rumson Country Club was won by Fred
er.Ck Il Alexander and Raymond II.
Little, defeating in the final round Edwin
l., Harmed and Frederick {. lnman with
u score of -, "a, s-6.
President Frank Mcmahon of the Sec
ond National Bank of Red Bank and
Mayor of the own Of RumsOn enter
tained about two dozen Of his friends AT
P~ort-au-Peck, on the Shrewsbury, this
week. shortly after assuming the presi-
dency of the bank he promised the di-
rectors he would entertain with an elab-
crate dinner rs soon as the deposits OF
the bank reached the 81 600, 600 mark,
Among the guests were John =, APP
plegate, Sr, Assistant state School Conn
missioner John Enright, former Prose-
cutor John $ Apologize, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs,
BENJAMIN j. PARKER, Mr., and MIS- AL
phonse NJ iasklll, Mr., and Mrs, clar-
once T., BrOughton, Mrs, John :, Apple
gate, ST., and Mrs. John :. Apple
gate, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

ment OF tho hotel entertained at bridge
and a the dansant.
ON Saturday the second round for the
Presidents. Nice-pres.dent's and Treas
urer's cups was played. In the contest
for the presiden' > trophy j, +. Stanley
defeated r.. q. Fraser, I and = q. II.
Milliken defeated O. A.. Burd, l up in
81 holes James 4. Smith defeated j. j.
Radcl. I and 3: J. X. Turner. Jr., de-
feated H.. A.. Watson. 6 n 3. For the
Nice-President's trophy l.. l.. Byrue de-
feated W. IL Smock. 5 and I. W. +.
Albcrtson and Frederick \. Eaton drew ;
G. j. Lyons defeated j. Watson, | up.
For the Treasurer's cup. l.. W. Berry de-
Jr.. defeated I. Frank Appleby, / W ,
G. a. Whe,an defeated K. T.. Mcdonnell.
4 and 3 Jesse Hermann defeated Pat
rick Moore. = ard :.
Arrivals during the week include:
Hathaway lnn-Mrs. g. II. Brown,
G. VI. Dexter. :. X. Walker. J. Mansfield,
:. F1ato, Carl \. Broosol, Graham Mac
pherspn. Albert II. Lyon. Arthur j
Lyon, John F. DOhorty. Edward Burke.
Il. Knapp, John j, curtin, Harry Me
Cosker. Lee h Lukcs, j. Mccoy, Jr. ,
q Snyder, :. f.. Elmer. T.. NJ. Rickett,
\. Miller. Wallace Fisbout, Mrs. Casper
Cohn. John i. Murray, and Mrs. j. Gold
smith Of New York.
D,al lnn-Mrs. \ Kahn. $. J. Jacobs,
William |. Jacobs. II. l. Maruff, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. Stern, pr. and Mrs. +. r. Hctcr
and l.. Noseuthal. of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
HORSE LOVERS EYES
NOW ON LONG BRANCH
Bic List Of Entries Received
for Annual show at Holly
wood Park.


Long BrAScH y. J., july .4-peuple
from all sections of the north Jersey
coas, and horse lovers from other parts
of the country viii assemble here next
week to attend the annual hors. show
10 lie held ut Hollywood Park ON Thurs
day. Friday and SATURDAY Tho list
of entries is one Of the largest in tn,
history of the event. and an the
prominent stables in the country win he
represented
Dinner parties. dances and outdoor
sports have hr,u increasing this wycN.
Nor, than 500 members of the c,t-
,age colony and hotel guests attend 4
the dance OF tho sumner c.'sr.c u' the
West End shore Club sunday night.
Dinners were given 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Harscn Rhoados and Mrs. i"org
NJ. Pullman. Tuesday evening there
was a dance contest for SILVER cups
at the Rridgcwaicr Inn. preceded by
dinner parties given 10y Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Patton. Edward Throckmurtpn,
Mrs. j. lIodgSun, Miss Eleanor Fisher,
MIR. and Mrs. T.. e. Felton,, Philip Wat
son and T. Van ludcr~t!uy.
one Of the chief social events of the
week was the amateur production of
''Tho Mystic Rose given under TN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

jamin Ackberd. A. q. Meyers. Loretta r.
Neeres. MIR. and Mrs. l.. /. Belts. Mrs.
Elaine Foise. Miss II. T. Foise. NJ. T.
Alsberg, Miss Ruth Alsberg. Miss Carrie
Alsberg. pr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg.
Miss Sophia Goldberg Of New York.
Recent additions to the New York
contingent at the New Marion Hotel in
cludc Mrs Mark Fishel. Margaret Hing
ton. Julia Marlowe. Edward Johnston.
Mrs. Ella Ncndig. " A.. R~osenthal, Mrs.
\. +. Tute.man. Miss Esther Tutelman,
Master Roy Tuteiman, Mary Eggers.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. o. Jones. r. A. Engel.
A |. Putzel, NJ. and Mrs. Morris Fisher
and George Trosser.
At the Wiltshire Hotel are J. v. Folk,
l.. \. Farrace. Mrs. George II. Haidman,
Mrs. II. RI. Newman, Mrs. +. A. Harris,
Mrs T. 4 Harris. +. F.. Hardwick, Mrs.
\ VI. Wills. Mrs. VI. o.. Kuine. Geraldine
pesmore. Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Gran. J.
II Murphy, Miss Mary Murphy. Miss Bees
sic Murphy. II. s. Carter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Ronald OF New York. Miss
NJ. X. Tillery and F. @. Viera OF Brook
lyn.
Registered at the Boscobel are Mist
Mary X. Kramer. w. r. Muller. Miss
Edna Douglas, +. T. Seville. Miss Mabel
j. German, Miss Dora Robertson, J. w.
lin, /. W, Wright. Norman j. Erb and
Mr. ana Mrs. T.. y. Drescgau OF New
York and Robert Rappaport of Brook
Ign.
At the Albemarle are Miss NJ. J.
Sweeney. Mrs NJ. j. Sweeney. Miss Anna
sweeney. George McHenry. r. Z. Burke.
Gustave Rocker. Mrs. Louise Saunder,
i. j. O'Hea, Miss Mary Thompson OF
New York, william Darnell and 4. p.
Horton of Brooklyn.
The larger hotels are putting on
pleasing musical programmes for their
guests, The Traymore has been staging
interesting affairs IN the different cafes
ana the submarine grill. The MARI
-Blenheim has just added to It's
entertainers Sicnor Gluliano Roman,
the noted Italian tenor. AT the Chelsea
Emma calve Casparrl, the grand opera
singer. Is spending the summer and has
contributed to the programmes OF sew
eral notable affairs for charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
MONMOUTH BEACH.

MoNMor-H BEACH. y. j., July "a
The confetti bail AT the Monmouth Beach
Inn Friday evening was the chief social
event here this week. Members of the
social set from Sea Bright, Galilee and
the Rumsou road participated.
Each afternoon from I until i n the
danslnt is given in the pavilion of the
swimming pool The younger set of the
resort dance early and then take their
plunge.
There will he a sacred concert in the
Inn tomorrow morning.
Thu swimming races two weeks age
were So successful that II has been de-
ridcd to run another series during
August.
Among the arrivals at the Inn this
week were e. W. Frank, Il. i, Marsden.
Miss n Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sildig, Dr and Mrs, a. Adler and Nine.
la Cuuntcssc de Frcese OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
DANCING IS RESUMED
AT OCEAN GROVE, N. ].
More Liberal Policy Adopted
by the Camp Meeting
Association.

OCEAN GROVE. N. J.. July 24-Although
the ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton passed a rule several years age
that there should not be any dancing
In that resort II has not taken cog.
nizance or the rule this year, in line
with its more liberal policy, conse-
quently refined evening dances are being
feId IN several OF the larger hotels
To the delight of their guests.
College day, which was celebrated to.
day in the Auditorium. attracted col.
lege men from all up and down the coast
Almost every institution of learning In
the United states and Canada was rep.
rensted. as well as the English uni
versitIes.
TIE Rev. J. A. Burchit, pastor of
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
of syracuse, y. Y, VIII deliver the ser.
mon tomorrow morning at the Audi.
forum service, The evening has beer
set aside as temperance night. The
Rev. Clarence True Wilson. general sec.
retIry of the Temperance Society o.
the Methodist Church, and William II
Anderson, New York superintendent .,
tie state Anti-Saloon League, will make
addresses,
- WIN "iiiNtlN ll'luut
Majestic-Mr. and Mrs, c. 3, Red.
ding, G. Redding, Walter s. McDor.
mond, Mrs. McDorpond, d, W, Fisher
=, Il, Rowe. Mrs. Rowe. Paul Rowe
Miss A. W., Cheney and Dwight E. Eas,
ley OF New York.
Seaside-S. Benan OF New York. Mr.
and Mrs. c, a. Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs
L. Abrams of Brooklyn.
Spray Niew-Mrs, G. Tunney. V. W
Tunncy, Thomas A. Tunney, Reginald
+, Tunney, i, J. O'Connell, II. II. Bruins
Mrs, ID Rutcr. Miss Il, Ruter and Fred
eriCk Rauscher OF New York.
North End-Mrs, r, l.. Wilson, A
Jamison. Il. NJ, Mcdonald. J. C. Shee,
han. w. j. Brown, w. G. Smith. Mr.
ana Mrs. j. H.. Belts. Mrs. w. j
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. n Il Reessman
W. c. Hlba I'd, C. W, Griffin, Jr,, Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. = Mobiles, Miss n BENTLEY
Harry kreuter. J, T.. Dunn, q. T. War,
ron, r. :. G, Good!ng. +, Black, Pete
Mexican and W. q, Foster of New York
Mulford-Samuel Reddick. Joseph G
Warren. David s, Barlow. Miss Virgins
N. Taylor, Miss Jennie c. Taylor, VIII
! lam H. Femrau of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
MANY NEW WORKERS
GUESTS AT CAPE MAY
Nine. Emma Calvr Spending
the Summer at Popular
New Jersey Resort.
MIR. W~ANAMAkER THERE
Underwood & Underwood.

CAPE MAY. y. J.. July 2i-"Mr.
Barnes Of New York otherwise James
Barnes, brokor. is the guest here OF Mr..
and Mrs + o.. Richards Of New York
't the Hotel Gaze May. Mr., Barnes
mo'orcd here
Former Postmtstor-Geueral John
Wauamakcr moturcd 70 tho shore and
has been occupying his cottage AZ Cape
May Point. lie viii DO this for several
week ends throughout the season.
The Right Rev. E,he,bcr, Talbot.
bishop of the Episcopal diocese OF Beth
lehem. Pa. is AZ Cape May and will
preach Tomorrow in -. Johns church.
In the same church The Right Rev. Paul
Matthews, the new Bishop ~ New Jer-
soy, VII. preach on the following sun
day.
Arthur l.. Walker. professor in Co
lumhil University. and his son, Arthur
/. Walker, Jr, are prominent rolf play
ers. In the last tournament the Younger
walker made the course IN =. which is
within two of boGcy.
GEORGE II. Gardner Of J i. Morgan
& 60. is spending the summer at the
Hotel Cape May.
Nine. Emma Calve. the opera singer.
is spending the GUNNER here
Prof, Sigmuud Spacth of New York Is
passing a fortnight at the cottage OF his
mother, Mr.. Adolph Spacth.
pr. and Mrs. Frank Crurer Edgerton
Of New York are mere FOR a three weeks
sojourn.
Others from New York and Brooklyn
who har" come Ia cane May hotels
dutnC the week include Mrs. i. B.
Maus. John Maus. Mrs r /. Lawrence.
Mr. and Ms. Henry S,rcby. william II.
Sinnot. e. Il N.okcrson, Henry Kelly
Brent, Miss Thatcher, Thomas W. Olco,t.
Mrs. Bradbury B"I"'l. MSS Elizabeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
E GIRT, N. J.

SEA GRIT. y. j., July 2i-Thc chief
society event OF the week at this little
resort was the charity bazaar held for
the benefit of the Paulus Hook chapter
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution. 1t was held ut the Little
White House" n Mrs. Fielder, who is
gem Of the chapter, had her aids busy
all winter IN anticipation of the event.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Lindley NJ.
Garrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.

PoINT PLEASANT, y. J., July 2i.--F.
G. Rursch, secretary OF the Point Pleas
ant ROD and Reel Club, has made ar
rangements with the management Of the
Leighton to take possession of the no
tel for one month from September II.
1t will he a strictly stag AFFAIR and Ash
Ing in the ocean and waters hereabouts
will be the only diversion OF the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
ASBURY PARK READY
FOR BIG CANOE MEET
Eleven Clubs From New York.
Jersey and Pennsylvania
to BE Represented.
HOTELS WELL FILLED

AsBvRY PArH. y. J.. July 2i-This
rsort Is entertaining it's full quota OF
July visitors and all the hotels ere COM
torably filed. not only over the week
end. but throughout the entire week
The boardwalk is throrEod day ami
night with a cosmopolitan crowd and
The theatres, Pryor concerts - the A.
esde Iier and other amusement centres
se all well patrordzed.
J. Preparations for the interstate canoe
NE, on Deal LAX next Thursday, FRI
day and saturday are now complete II
| tte-c Will be at least eleven clubs from
IoNew York. Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey repro- cptcd. The athletic grounds
have been s,akcd of for the erection Of
tents boy ;hr visiting canoeists and Car
iIy5l Commissioner John W. Aymar
VIII include a special pyrOtechnical dis
pas IN his programme Friday ev-niag
in conjunction vita the canoe carnival
A; q meeting Of the local n club
tfs week Col. Aymar was again elected
president and Osct~ A. Morgan secre-
'dry. \ numb of entries from he
loal club have been made for the races,
Chief ot wh.'h IL the "bls four" COM
roseG OF Ray Anderson, Rays Morgan.
Rtu!H ScnaECk and kro"hl Taylor,
N'''H won Inc team race IN !ast seh' ;
"ErL
me \ " jersey STATE i'ei'aI H,cIets
sS>''''''l mere Iuesuay LOT us ioT's-
.NH'' convention am nv pee''
"'.''s N'>''''S III me 'eich ''SI,'
For the hrs; time dancing was enjoyed
" connection with thu Pryor concert at
. i.i'' I'St hiEht' Inc success VI
''''h II assured rom 'he nuln-
VINO P'rlic'ph'eu' ine slornl.s
N'.,ItS py tne b'hh are proving ~
VIII DC coh''iueu 'hious"ou' '"e
=, p..,
would nav a large auditorium and con-
ss.. nt'' James 'a's'o'' pie
49,, "' ''a'"'S' H'tl"""t -
,sns ,.s ,"he epreaen.at a,
MOI, ''""lS '"'N a "'.t 80
The ,roi a u'S,u,sloh pa plann ~ mnra
! the ~. NmloiIs v
i've n; ID, ,,,"s = a.
b.. VI '"' '~i"Hloer OF ,o"lnioIIe' H
Tai, rs i.SoiS d,rnor -,
0ces, Co. .'''Sah' W. 49, 30 ca,
tbe v,.,on, H r ssao,a,inr
topys,, a., -, ,n,e 49, ,ha in.
vi,a,op mara - 49, y, &c nnc.ssa,v
tbaf t,,tlt 10 n,aa,-
mo- "Nl'u'hs Su''aoIe ior '"e "ee
one ~ ,bp ,,,o,, soo,a,
Affairs of ,be woaL nos ,ha ainner dance
gwen nv NJ " MI, $500 at the
Coleman lisa Tmasaav ava,iny In
honor NJ hn. ~ NJ ~ ria.
Graham ~ ph Nv su'r' |onar ware
laid for ,v.,, 80 NJ
Helen ca,,.au :, "a Me-
Marie Hvro, -, wn.i. n.sa Eia,na
Rlnkoid -, Uns go,
Green ~ 80, tnna 70 Dna,sv ~
New or,oa,s 80 %,
Farrlnp,on 90, phiina ~ Naa
comb .. ". 80 -.
wasbIrr,or n -" d"',u He y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
DEAL BEACH, N. J.

DEAL BEACH. y, J., July 2i-Tennis
was the outdoor attraction AT Hathaway
Inn to-day, In the contest Miss Made
line Metz and George W. Graham won
the mixed doubles and Arthur Lyons
aad Albert Lyons the mems doubles.
Following the tournament the manage
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30

Thr .,lcol Committee Of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs entertain
ed the teachers Of our public and
County Normal schools and Board
OF Education at a reception on Fri
DAY evening at the Witter building,
TIE guests were received in the
music room. This room together
with the dining room had been made
aaIighuuuy coy and hOmelihe
Win the artistic arrangement Of au-
uun foliage. hydrangeas and gar
en- flowers.
Upon the arrival Ct All the guests
alI. 5-IL-Q il, singing on Wisconsin.
A series olgames Lao been arranged
lol The evenings entertainment, a.
mons them alragressiye ..raIking con
test This privilege belonged whoI-
ly 10 tie gentlemen, the ladies to
decide who was Inc best converse
uoaaisr. The winner 10 be decorated
with a blue ribbon. MT. j. r. Rag
an wen the ribbon.
Certainly one OF the most enjoya-
bic features OF the evenings enter
airmeut were the piano solos rem
5..,a BY Mr.. Raymond Vicksrs. His
selections we're daEgltuIly pleasing
AID tbo manner Ia which they were
1enu r1uly proclaimed Mr.. Vic
rs master in the art OF musisc.
After Tie program The guests were
|fD7i.eo TO the dining rooms where
s-nt refreshments were served.
/ The evening as d whole was a most
r4rvable one and everyone express
( 81 themselves as being delighted
with -ae evenings entertainment.
This was the fourth reception ten
|d.r.a the teachers by the School
Committee ardhas become an annual
air lEs purpose Of these recep-
mons is Of course 10 giye everybody
aappclcuuity 10 set acquainted with
our new teachers as well as TO
know The others a little better.
Mrs. 3. c. Eggert. G. airman Of the
.ruoI committee is entitled to much
resH il, arranging this most en-
/ s-,al7s a4air as well as the mem
TeTs Who assisted in making this e
zert q success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
WILL ACCEPT
Challenge
Grand Rapids League Team Will
Play Feds On Specified Terms

The e. aIuenge of the Federal base
ball team TO the league team to play
a game OF baseball lor tie cham
5ionship OF the city VIII be accepe
ed by the Ieaguens provided the Fed
erals wiu put UP $50. The league
team viii also put W 500 and adn-is
ion 10 the game VIII be charged.
Tho winner OF the game 10 set the
500 purse and the gate receipts.
If he FederaIs viii put up the mon
ey ana agree TO The Ioregoiug, tile
aue VIII ba arranged Tor.
1t seems that 1t is nov up % the
.FederaIs 10 come across ana show
that they are not bluLuLg but really
believe that they can Ieat the cry
team. If they really believe they
car 1t should be easy Tor them to
scrape up the nifty pIuks.
The attendance al he bah games
in Grand Rapids this season has
5een good and a game arralsed be
tw en- these two teams lor d purse
OF SlO0 and gaterecepss shoulddraw
.,, Immense crowd so the winner
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30

q United States government reDo7 Z
lug up BY a newspaper correspond
ent today it was shown that in four
Of the great states Of the mighty Nor
Invest only 10 percent Of the t1Iable
land is being cultivated. These states
are Minnesota North Dakota, South
Dakota and Montana In other words
there is vast empire up there IN
the northwest larger than most Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
PROBATE PRO.
CEElIN6S UNDER
The NEW LAM

III who have business in the coUI
.y court q Wood Should inform
themselves as % the new law short
eulLg Probate Proceedings.
Attention is directed to the TACT
that the new law Chapter 279. Laws
Of 1913. shortening ana ezpediting
probate proceedings, became affec-
i've September 1st, 1915.
Ills il effect provides:
First. For the minimum time for
sling claims Tor four months. in
soead Of six months, as heretofore:
Second For giving notice to
creditors at the time Of filing petit
ton instead Of waiting until after
ne hearing on such patsion as here
oofore.
Third. For combining in one or
-er the TWO former orders appoint
IS Jbe zine fer administration and
liking The time to present claims;
Fourth. For combining in one
notice, the two former notices for
administration and to creditors;
Fifth. For combining in one or
-or the two former orders, appoint
is time to prove will and to fix
~ tine to present claims;
Sixth. FOR combining in one no
ice the two former notices to prove
III, ana to creditors;
Seventh. For two notices for
publication in the administration of
ordinary estates. instead OF three
-uc1 notices, as heretofore;
18Th. FOR the uniform pupil
cation Of all notices three weeks,
iEstead Of one of them four weeks,
as heretofore.
L<Inth. or the filing Of but two
roots Of publication in each estate,
in place OF three as heretofore;
--Uth. All resuH1ng in reducing
he time Of administration, in OrcI-
~ ~ estates, by about three months,
where there are no contested pro
see4ings, DesIdes condensing the pro
GENRE, and incidentally somewhat
re4ucIug the expense.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-30
RURAL Hts
MUST PAY
Country Buses Also need Bond
Says Railroad Commission

Following tie passage Of the So
called 5itney Law by the last Iegisla-
ture an Oshkosh gentleman by the
name OF n. C. schraa, who had been
running anaucobus between Oshkosh
and Nee1ah, appealed 10 the railroad
commission Cf the state Tor the opin-
io4. The opinion and ruling Of the at
torney general, which We publish be
low, viii no doubt cause our 5tney
and tazicab owners % provide them
selves with proper bonds, says the
stevens Point Journal.
Any person operating a motor We
hide along, uIon any public street
or highway for the carriage Of pas
sengers for hire, and affording a
means Of Local street or highway
.rz1- -o1tacicn similar TO that afford
ed 81 street railways, BY indIscrim-
irately accepting and discharging
suchpersons as may offer themselves
for transportation along the courseot
which such vehicle is operated, or
may be running, comes within the
law.
1T is immateriaI what the fares
charged are and it is immateriaI
whether you run On the same route
that the mterurban line runs or lot.
# you indiscTiminateIy accept and
discharge passengers Offering them