davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

the country which with deep develop
ment might prove to be a mother lode.
He recommended the use of diamond
drills for the exploration of valuable
ore deposits in depth.
Mr.. Gleichauf is also owner of the
Silver King Group of gold quartz
claims adjoining the New York group
which belong to the Smith Brothers.
He has forty foot ledge partely open
ed up which pans high in concentrates.
He is now going to develop this group
by driving tunnel. As for the New
York group the Smith brothers expect
to keep on developing their property
and expect to have something good to
show in the future which will outclcass
the gol1 bars which they recently were
showing around as a result of last win
ter's work. The activity in at Golden
in the Ten Mile will extend to numer-
Gus other properties.
Buffalo Hump.
Jack Cameron, another old stand d-by,
who has held down Buffalo Hump
since its discovery is in town after
visiting the Higgins hot springs on
Salmon river. He will stay at the
Hump until he can quit it a millionaire.
We may expect considerable activity
in at the Hump this year according to
his statement and the statement of
others who are interested in and own
valuable properties in that section.
Here Investigating Country.
L. T. Hattie of Seattle, who made a
fortune in the Alaska gold fields, is
here to look over some Of the valuable
placer mines in the vicinity. His as
sociate, I. r. Ball has been here several
weeks looking over the situation. The
reports from every mining section in
the west looks favorable for big min
ing boom this year. All the mines at
Butte have resumed their operations
with full crews. Kellogg and Occur d
Alene sections also send favorable re-
ports. There is good interest mani
tested in all financial centers and in
vestors are looking for properties in
which to invest money.
What Idaho County Has.
Idaho county has the greatest uado-
veoped gold mining section to be found
in the northwest. This awaits develop
ment and the coming of the investor.
The main things is to advertise the
fact and send the news forth to reach
those interested. The rest is compari
lively easy. Great wealth is stored in
the mountains in this county .rd this
will surely be reaped though til. har.
vest be soon or late. For the present
generation it is best that it should be
now. The average citizen Of the coui ry
does not appreciate and understand the
richness of the county in minerals. Foi
example take only one secSlon, The
Clearwater section, take the following
report and put it in your hat AMI ther
be sure to pass it along. This section
is adjacent to Grangeville and should
be of prime interest.
Continued on page 4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m; preaching
HOO a. m, text, John 21:21; Young
Peoples s Society, $3.50 p. M; preaching
7:30 p. m, text, John 21:21. The op-
posite viewpoint to that given in the
morning from the same text. Please
consider yourself welcome whoever you
may be. Come and worship with us,
We are anxious to be helpful to you,
R. E. Gornall, pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
The Camera Fiend

LUDLUM
4 # he
= He's weddin galore,
An his ticket of admission
If him he If not it's
busybody fellow
turn
But the Camera Fiend II git
Tsn safe to start conversn with other felers
Athnkin' while wes little whirl;
It isn't safe gamble a blessed thing
this pryin' individual
a little look around would
Or ''recordin
just be prepared to the price, if must fool
For the Camera Fiend'' IL git
public
The widest places the
The hottest the code
There's a
Below the above clouds,
pretty
An do watch
The single the married
The silly girl the willy girl applauded or derided
The gir, girl the simple
Will all alike be gobbled snapped
No walk of life feners fiendsh
He gifts em their birthdays an he gifts when
But the Camera Fiend" II
Don't ou
The Camera Philadelphia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
TO SPEAK IN SPOKANE.

Governor Alexander will be the
principal speaker at the annual dinner
of the Jefersonian Society of Spokane
to be held April the thirteenth. Gov
ernor Lister of Washington is also on
the program. The Idaho executive has
also agreed to address the Working
men 8 Democratic Association of that
city which win held its banquet on the
18th.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

Thomas Crossley came in from his
Castle Creek ranger station Monday
bringing in some of the government
pack animals and started back with the
outfit loaded with grain, wire and sup
plies on Wednesday. Elmer Michaels
assisted Tom in plotting the outfit
through the cove.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

James Standage of the Boles coun-
try, republican candidate for sheriff
last fall, was IN town several days of
this week. "Jim'' is a mighty good
loser and has won the admiration of
many through his philosophical manner
of taking defeat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

Tom Pogue of the Salmon river Sec
tion passed through Grangeville Satur-
day enroute to Spokane where he went
to look after business matters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

one day of sage hen, pheasant, part
ridge or grouse; Is quail, "a doves, "a
ducks, "a snipe, "a plover, 4 geese. It
is unlawful for any person to kill q
bag Of more than "a birds in any one
day, or to have in his possession more
than "a birds of any kino at any one
time.
Big game-Limit, one elk, two deer,
one mountain goat. 1t is unlawful to
pursue, hunt, kill or capture any cow
elk, yearling elk, female or doe deer,
spotted fawn or yearling deer or noun
tain sheep.
Fishing Restrictions.
1t is unlawful to take fish in any
other manner or with any other con-
trivance, except hook and line, other
than specified above, or to use drugs or
explosives. To catch trout or bass less
than four inches in length; to catch
more than 20 pounds of trout, bass,
catfish, CRAWLING or suhfish in any one
day, or to have more than 80 pounds
of same in possession at any time; to
sell any of above species except Bear
Lake trout; to fish through ice, except
in Bear Lake, or for white fish in Lake
Pen d'Oreille; to fish within soc feet
of fish ladder; to wantonly waste
fish or game; to ship or accept for ship
ment any game without a permit; to
snare or trap any protected bird or
animal; to destroy nest eggs. or molest
birds during breeding season; to kill
Chinese, English or Mongolian pheas-
ants, prairie chickens, pinnatai grouse,
or swan at any time; to kill orScapture
any moose, caribou, antelope or beaver
at any time of the year; to kill. big
game at an deer lick.
Migratory Bird Law.
Regulations (subject to change)-
Closed season: Water fowl, between
Jan. 16 and Nov. l, inclusive; black
breasted and golden p,over, jack snipe
or Wilson snipe, and greater or lesser
lyellow legs, Dec. 16 to Aug. 81, inclu
sive; rails, colts, gallinules, Dec. to
Aug. 81, inclusive; woodcock, Dec. to
Sept 80, inclusive. F1veyear closed
season on band tailed pigeons, little
brown, sandhill and whooping cranes
Iswans, curlew and all snore birds ex
cept those above mentioned. Daily
closed season on all migratory game
birds from sunset to sunrise. Con
tinuous closed season on migratory in
sectivorous birds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12

closed with each proposal, the said
check to be made payable to the order
Of B. L. Brown city clerk of the city
Of Grand Rapids, Wisconsin. as evil
dence Of the good faith Of the bidder.
IF the bid is not accepted, check viii
be returned
A bond viii be required Of the sue
cessful bidder in an amount equal to
the amount Of the proposal.
A contract for the work will be
drawn, without expense 10 the bidder
By the city attorney and viii provide
in substance that the bidder must fur
nish all materials, tools, implements,
etc, and all the labor and services ne
cessary to do all of said work strict
" according to the plans and specifi-
cations heTeinbefOre referred TO and
to the satisfaction Of the city engin-
eeT ST said city.
Payments will be made on the esti-
mates of the city engineer from time
to time up TO eighty per cent Of the
amount of materials furnished and
labor and services performed at time
Of estimate until work IS finally com
pIeted and accepted by the city engin-
eer when the balance viii be paid.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids,
Dated this 4th day Of Aug. A. D
1915.
J. A Cohen, Mayor,
Christ Getxl&ff,
]. J. Jeffrey,
H. Pr1ke.
F. H. Jackson, Aldermen
Board of Public Works.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
PROSPECTS FAVORABLE
FOR LARGE CRANBERRY
CROP
August Meeting Largely Attended and Excel.
lent Papers Read

Between 25O and 300 Cranberry
men and their wives attended the
big meeibg held yesterday at the
pavilion. The Catholic Ladies Socie-
' Of .Nekoosa furnished dinner and
supper and it was a real feed. The
way those cranberry people went af-
.Uer the good things would lead one
TO beEeYe they had been in train
i1g or else ladfasted for a week.
The e2ceIIe4t food served by the
ladies was certainly appreciated.
The meeting was called to order
by President Andrew searIs who
gave a short talk.
Geo. W. PauIus read a paper on
the life work OF John A.Gaynor, form
er secretary Of the association. Mr..
Paulus euIogized the deceased mem
Der and brought out some Of the re-
markabIe things tuat made Mr.. Cay
nor the wonderful man he was.
Miss Lydia Hyck OF Minong, Wis,
spoke on the subjeot OF advertising
,ranberrieg.
A. U. Cheney oil New York gave
an interesting talk OIL market con
iitions, etc.
a paper on the exhibit to be made
at the state fair was read by
:. Nj. Seeker OF Mather.
While no actual estimate of the
Wisconsin crop was made, it is
Known that the crop VIII be larger
than that OF last year. The total
crop in the Omitted States Wild only
De about tNo-thiras OF NEat it was
st year. Massachusetts aId New
Jersey crops III particular are not
up TO what they have been, in past
years, and there is considerable
shortage in those states.
1t is believed by the cranberry
men that the price for tie berries
viii be better than last year, princi-
- because Of the general short
age in the crop.
~ Weather conditions in Wis
consin have been favorable to Il
large crop,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
SENTENCED TO
SIX YEARS IN
STATE PRISON
From Wednesday $ Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
H. A. Bernier, Who was arrested
Tor brealtidss aId entering a freight
oar ON tine ~ a N NJ. Railway AT
MarshfieId and who waived exami-
natIcn in Municipal Judge Wasuer's
court at Marshaeld, Yesterday plead
"a guilty to the charge before Judge
Park at Stevens Point and was Sc
fenced to six years at hard Tabor
in the state prison at Waupun.
William Mckay, another Marsh
tIeId man WHO also waived texamiua-
tiou ana who was charged with hay-
ms taken improper liberties with d
seven year old girl pleaded gmIU
is the dharge before Judge Park ut
stevens Point yesterday afternoon.
When asked by the judge What ex
euse he had TO offer, Mckay said he
was drunk He was fined $500 ana
costs The fine is the maximum fine
THAT cam be used in a case of this
KIND Sheriff Bluett and District All
,oruey John Roberts took the two
men TO Stevens Point yesterday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board VI Pubuc W orks Will be In ses-
sion on the Zlth day OF August, A,
u. 1915, at the once OF the City
CleTK IN the Library Building IN the
CIty OF Grand Rapids, wisconsin Tor
me purpose OF hearing any ana all
complaints against the putting in OF
water and sewer and charging the
aOuJung property the amount assess
ed as DenenLs, on the following
sJTeeJS:
IN 9Th Ave. So, commencing at
the intersection OF said 9Th Ave. So.
ana Gardner street and run thence
North IN and along said 9Th Ave So,
a distance of approximately 81 feet.
IN buch street from where SAID
sewer ana water IS now in and run
easterly in SAID Bircn street to For
est street.
IN Avon street, from Fifth street
20 seventh street.
chris. Getzlatf, H. Plinke, F. H.
jackson, j. J. jeffrey, }. A. Cohen,
Mayor.
Board of Public Works, City OF
Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS,

Notice is Hereby Given, that sealed
0Ias VIII be received by Is. L. Brown
City Clerk, at his office in the
CIty Hall, in the City OF
Grand RaLias, up to and including
the 9th dag OF august, 1915 at 10
" lOvk a. NJ, tor the digging and
eoIsuuuong OF a ditch between Sec
uoIs One ~ ana Twelve (12J Town
sHlp twenty Two l22) North OF Ranse
olA 20 las, according 10 the plans
al Specifications on tile in the
Office OF the City Engineer of said
cily.
bids must be accompanied by cert
-ieu check 1cr . per cent OF the a
muont OF the bid TO guarantee fuH
performance of the same.
The Board of Public Works reserv.
IS the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated August 10th, 1915.
J. a. Cohen.
Christ Getzlaff.
j. J. Jeffrey.
F. H Jackson.
Herman PIenke.
3tW. Board OF Public Works.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12

thor X. j. took them over to the
Lew Whitman hCme near Stevens
POINT to see the gentlemeus rather
who is not feeling very well.
j Raymond, sons Arthur and Gene
and daughter Laura Of Arnott autoed
thru here Sunday while on their way
10 Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Akey of june
ion City came down Monday noon.
Irene GOlen is now boarding at
the Krebsbach home.
Charlie Ratelle is painting the
X. a. Wagers house.
Mrs. Maud Robins was shopping ia
your city Saturday.
Mrs. N. Elliott spent Sunday and
Monday in your city.
A large number of neighbors and
friends OF Mr. Grunewald surprised
MIN on his birthday last Saturday
evening. Everyone present reports a
good tune.
John KujaWa wnet 10 Stevens Point
sunday after his sisters Helen and
Cara who spent the week with their
Grandma
Miss Louise Spalenka returned
to her home in Stevens Point Sunday
at er spending the week with her sis
ter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR BRICK
PAVEMENT On GRAND AVE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Public Works Of the City Of
Grand Rapids, Wis, are ready to re-
ceive sealed bids for the furnishing
Of all material. implements, tools,
etc. and all the labor and services
necessary TO complete and construct
a brick pavement on Grand Ave. in
the City of Grand Rapids, Wisconsin,
between the westerly side Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Ry company 5
track and the EasteTIy side of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Ry.
tracks which viii amount approx
mately TO (S500) ThiTty-fiye Hun
dred square yards strictly according
to the plans and specifications Tor the
same which are now on file in the
office of the city engineer. mill
office OF the City Engineer, in the Ii
brary Building in the City Of Grand
Rapids, Wisconsin.
Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board of Public Works up to and
including the 27th day of August A.
ID. 1915 at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
A certified check for ten per cent
of the amount Of the bid shall be en-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12

The following article WAS written
by d business uIan Vino Is d leulper
ance man, Dut not a promDitiouasl.
His argument is We'll founded ana
saloon men should read it careuly
and profit by it,
GenLlemen,- ReCeN gu aIuu ro&u
your IlutraIuIe- uUnL LuIuk you
-u-u the key nCIe ol the direction
VI ohe average citizen 10 The liquor
business. lime was Winch III TINS
.aIr Idnu OF ours, mile host Who KEEP
the tavern was d substantial citizen
OF his community, who was not chat
acknowledged, mad given no brewer
a -of-atlOruey on his license,
ara the brewer did not control his
lease. He was a respectable ana
respected citizen who had his license
Ii his OWL name and was respected
u his community On occasions he
-.I5nt wink when a traveller took
! wee crap too much but he would
not aIlow his premises tobe debased
by immoral doings. In those days
there was just as many inns, tay-
IONS, as there was demand
for, just as there was then,and is
now. as applied to retail grocers or
those who bake and sell bread.
The average man Who thinks now
realizes that the saloons exceed The
law of supply and demand as to their
lumber. No four corners need two
saloons. No country cross roads
20 tayerns. Saloons and tay-
erns We're established that got into
debt o the brewers; instead OF
losing them out and pocketing the
losses, the brewers have kept them
going. Where one brewer had a Gus
.omer on one cor~er who sold lots
Of beer another brewer would help a
customer start on the opposite corner
80 as to get some OF that trade. One
KILLED the other, but they botl
continue to exist and the man n
them " now a so-caalled proprietor,
but the brewer, that is, some brewer,
controls them 81
Our public school system is gradu-
ating new citizens every year in
whose understanding they have plant.
ed ideals as TO moral conduct and
civic righteousness. On the other
hand the saloon so-caued pToDriet0rs
are more and more becoming con
troIled by those recently arrived in
this land Of ours. who have never
had an opportunity for more than a
very rudimentary education at best,
and whose ideals are as low as their
other standards. I believe fifty per
cent, as an estimate, Of the growing |
sentiment towards local option or
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12

+ CHAN to their home in Crystal Falls,
Mich, They viii leave Wednesday.
Mamie Sullivan Of Milwaukee ar
rived here Saturday and accompan-
led her sister Katherine home Mon
day.
Harry Root and bride Of St. Paul
Mimi. aI1iHed Tuesday noon for a
short visst with the gentenan's bro
~D-r tIaLB-
Mata HaumschId left Monday noon
81 etAIkoLs LreeL ant JeneIsoD,
whele she viii spend her vacation
trom her duties at Kujawa K wilkins
store.
J. NJ. Thorn left Monday evening
FOR TomahaBk after a nine weeks
stay at the home Of his niece Mrs.
n G. Batelle.
irene Golen spent Sunday with her
parents in Merrill.
Clement Marseau and two daugh-
tiers Of Mosinee came down Monday
Ioon and in the afternoon his bro
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
FARMERS DAY
At MarShfieId Branch Experiment
Station

The following program viii be car
riea out at the Brancn Experiment
Station ON August l5. 1915.
Couueuieuces III tile Home
Anss h. B. Kelley, WISCONSIN Col
.-4e oil Agrieulture.
lAt this hour the boys viii be Civ
en- instruction by Mr.. CIR. Ingalls,,
County Representative Oil Eau Clair
County in tying knots, splicing rope,
etc.,
Il.l5-nspection OF Dairy Pro
ducts-Mr q. e. Lee, Assistant
Dair. ana Food Commissioner.
I2:00-Lunch Hour,
luot coffee FURNISHED by The Sta
tom.
Games and Sports under di-
reetion OF G. r. Ingalls,.
IU0 Yard Dash.
Il Mile Run.
Running Broad Jump.
Sat Mems Race.
Pre- Eating Contest.
Tug of War Urbanites vs.. Rural
I iues. 1
Prizes Tor the various events have
Deuu contributed by the business mel
OF Marshl5eId and the Branch Sta
tuou These win be announced at
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
Bic CIRCUS
COMING THIS
WAY SOON

lie Baruum and Bailey Greatest
aHoN in E.uJh Wan exhibit III steven
iout on saturday. AUS. IL ami inns
4oou NEWS is Dems Der,Iuou every
whyre by t1e many agents ot This,
tuv 8iestsJ ana Iorym,ts. auuslue-l
institution IN the norIu. The BaInum
auu Bauey Cuyus has always been
l4y largest thai travels ana TINS sea
son Tie management has Iouu1 1t
necessary 10 ADD many more cars
10 then trains III order 10 provide
aor the great equipment. Ii requires
H5 double Deuslh railroad cars 10
transport Tie SHOW, l-SU people are
employed, there are 1Uo horses. 40
elephants ana menaseue oil IlU
cases. 49, world famed artists take
part in the greatest circus program
inns world has ever known.
a fitting introduction 10 tbs won
uerluI performance this year, is lie
presentation Of the new. magnificent
Spectacular pageant "Lallo BookL
IN which nearly 1000 characters take
part
IN the circus proper, which is pre-
scented in three rings, tour stages
the hIppodrome, and in The domee o-
the IaIgest tent ever erected, $50
performers MOI all nations IN the
world take part and present a yast
array Of toreign features entirely
new to America. a wonderful train.
ed au,inlal exhibition Is given by
marvellous War Elephants, PaIlen
bergs Wonder Bears, Madam Brad
mars Angel Horses, ThaIero's Dogs
Ponies and Monkeys. and the Barnu
and Bailey Statue Horses.
Great interest is already being
shown in this neighborhood. grea,
crowds viii no doubt so to Stevens
Point for the biggest, most enjoy
able holiday OF the year Everyone
IS advised to get an early start il
order to be there in time for the pa
rade which stars promptly at L
a. M. ana which is said toeclipst
anything Of its kind ever before at
tempted in the history Of circus bu
siness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
BLAZED The RED
SQUARE TRAIL

The auto party consisting of Mes
srs. A. J. Hasbrouck, E. B. RedfoTd,
r. A. Taylor aid J. E.FarIey, ne
turned Tuessfy night at O'Clock
and report ther work we'll done. The
salgns were all gut up and Red
Square painted ON telephone posts.
The roads now are pretty good. A
fine dinner was served in the shade
OF the trees by the side of a fresh
spring water brook and T. A. Tay-
or acted as Chef. Blackberry short
cake, hamburger steak, fruit salad
boiled potatoes, coffee. cream, bread
and butter. Don't htat sound good.
Well the members of the party re
ported it fine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
DEATH OF :
BEN GRANT

Ben Grant. bachelor farmer, IN the
town OF Rudelph, died at his farm
TUESDAY Of dropsy. He was 81
years OF age and a man highly thot
of
The funeral services will be heF1
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
The Chas. HasseJl home. Services
following Tins will be held at the
Moravfan church at Randolph, Rev.
ID. B. Johnson officiating. He will
be assisted by Rev. Chris. Madsen.
Burial viii be made in Forest Hill
cemetery, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
BACHELOR VISITS !
/. WILSON'S FAMILY
ChiCag0an Described as Friend
!. Of. Miss Margaret Presidents
Guest.
Guest.

Frank e. Compton, Chicago bach
elor OF -, arrived yesterday in Cor
,ish, A. H., for a SHORT visit with
the family 70 President Wilson.
He is described as as a friend Of
Miss Margaret Wilson" in the As
,ocIaued Press dispatches.
{ Miss Margaret is the last Of the
three daughters OF the President re
naming unmarried. More than
vague hint has been made by friends
Of Mr.. Compton, who is publisher
that he either is betrothed to Miss
Margaret or burningly desires 10 be
Chicago Record-H Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-12
RUDOLPH.

This week has started out with
nice days and the farmers hope it
viii keep on so they can get their
nay in.
Gertrude Akey has returned to her
duties at Kujawa & Wilkins store
after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Croghan Of
Crystal Falls, Mich, who have been
on trip to the Exposition in the
west arrived here Monday noon with
their auto which they had taken to
Chicago and left while they went
west. They are enroute home via
Green Bay.
Nose Sharkey and son Ed expect
to accompany Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Gro