davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-01

Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Brennan
returned Sunday from Lansing, where
Thursday of last week he appeared be-
fore the Supreme Court in the case Of
the People vs. Antoine Meloche.
The case was tried here last Octo-
ber in the Circuit Court here. Mr.. Me-
loche, representing the Blink Whole
sale Liquor Company Of Escanaba, was
accused Of selling liquor to Antoine
Chosa, an Indian saloon keeper Of
Keweenaw Bay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-01

The annual tax sale will be held next
Tuesday in County Treasurer Mensrd's
Office. The lands for 1911 and prior
years on which the taxes have not
been paid will be sold. There have
not been many very heavy sales the
past few years, the taxes having been
cleared on the most valuable pieces of
land.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-01
Bakery Sale Successful.

The bakery sale given last Saturday
at Johnston & Paquette's store by the
Ladies' Aid society, was decided sue
cess. The supply of articles on sale
were quickly disposed Of, netting a
neat sum. At the next sale the sup
ply will be larger, az many were disap-
pointed in not being able to purchase.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-01
CLASS OF FIVE WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

The Commencement exercises Of the
L'Anse high school will be held at the
Opera House Thursday evening, June
18th, the schools in the township clos
ing that day.
The graduating class will consist of
four girls and one boy, namely: Grace
Campbell, Dorothy Gingrass. Dorothy
Elliott, Ruth Gilman and Leo San
regret.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-01
Best MING for ! Bllious Attack.

''On account Of my confinement in Z
printing Office I have for years been .
chronic sufferer from indigestion and
liver trouble. A few weeks ago / had
an attack that was % severe that ]
was mot able 70 70 10 the case for two
days. Failing to gst any relief from
any other Treatment, ! took three of
Chsmbsrlain's Tablets and The next
day ! felt Ike new man, !" writes q.
c. Bailey, Editor Caroline New. Chap
h, 8. G. For sale BY the superior
Pharmacy, L'Anss and Axel Erickson,
Sksnse. -sdveftisemsnt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-01
Items Of Local Interest

Charles Steinbach, of Freda, visited
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Amelia
Steinbach.
Mrs. A. G. Schlaak and daughter,
Margaret, of Houghton, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Menge the first of
the week.
Miss Isabel Paquette returned last
Saturday from a few weeks visit in
Remer, Minn., where she was guest
of her sister, Mrs. John Boyer.
Patrick Culliney. Of Hancock. ar
rived in L'Anse last Friday and is vis-
iting with Patrick Brogan.
Miss Anna O'Leary spent Sunday in
in Hancock.
John Nelson. Of Ebbing Junction. Wis
tied with friends here the first Of the
week.
Henry Egerer purchased 60 acres Of
land adjoining the Grace farm from
Dennis Hanley last week. Mr.. Eyer
er IL starting to cultivate the land.
Miss Anna Peterson was week end
visitor in Calumet.
Miss Mary Budrsau, Of Houghton.
spent Sunday in L'Anss : guest Of her
mother.
Dave Koponsn and son Annus were
Houghton visitors Tuesday.
VIM Swsinston. Of Nsstoris. wss in
town Tuesday md had The ssals put on
nine beaver hidss.
John 7. Kersnsn and Jonas Neimi.
Of Herman, were visitors 10 L'Anse
Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-01
For Sale.

One baby buggy as good as new. Ap'
ply to
MRS. ]. N. CLEMENTS,
L'Anse, Mich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29


ana sci the finished produ'tS III the
markets OF the 'olih. ne salu.
h ran be- accomplished 10y the
businessmen OF every community ON
hung ana '.iahlIShl't ~iloII IH'luf.
N~ thHt VIII IlNtsh the pl"uu'l Oh lle
surrounding a%lS'Il.i Nu'h cn-opei"'
lIon between the mImer ana the city
mnu would eliminate an enormous am
uuuI loss I" the south
carr hnrr, "I Lutte h"'k' AINr
.nld thui n great step toward muhlrl.
Ial etllrl'H'l Is u Thoroughly organ
lzed, thoroughly equipped commercial
BODY
i mean d body. through which not
'nlS TIA" business man. hut also every
rlilzeh oI % town cnh srt a vision ot
the opportunity anu problems " his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
MRS. }. Il. COLT DIES
At HOME or DAUGHTER

Mrs } Il cot PASSED away luuts
dny morning III ".ao ocIo'A nj 'h'
nome ot her daughter MIS-. w -
burke, ~" North Smarter avenue
peaIh came as tue Ie'u'' u, ,"'
leaves two sons and three daughters.
+ / Colt NJ this city W A. Colt "
Las Aulmus. Col. Mrs j A Riuehurt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
ITALY TO GAIN
COVETED LANDS

CONTINUED From Page One)
been able to hold since the Pcent
rush In Flanders, may be Isolated to
day, rs the arenas which although
comparatively small hold the greatest
possibilities for far reaching results
Reports DOCtOred.
Although the Turks and the Ger
mans maintain that the British west
aud the French ON the east side u
the D~ardanelles are being crushed In
their attempts 10 press forward news
paper readers In London are being
told that all official statements from
Coustantinople and Berlin hearing "'
the Dardanelles. struggle are being "
only censored, but framed with IN"
especial purpose " eIerting favorable
influence ON Italy and other wuveriug
neutrnls.
French and Belgian artillery Is 10.
day battering away at the German
bridge head at Stceustraute. but
there is no claim of substantial gains
by either side. At the same time the
British show no disposition to abau.
don their attempts to force the Ger.
mans to yield the ground gained by
them up 10 the present time.
There is no confirmation ~ the ru
MOI current that they have recuptur
ed st Julien
In the expectation that the German,
viii continue to use poi, oHuus gases
the ONE Of England are working
~ynllantly to supply simple respIrutor,
for the men In the field, aud thou
sands soOn viii BE- sent Ia the front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
LIVING
WELL ON GIFT
Men Released From French Prise
uather Money For Charity Al
Buy Motor Cars for Themselves.

PARIS. April 20-An exhaust
Judlcinl inquiry the result " col
plants made by the public. has |
vealcd, the Mutn says. thut out N i
charitable organizations formed sin
the war began ~ are swindlers ThI
~ five ure reported t. be- conduct,
10y men who were released from nr.
on Just before or after mublIIyutlu
Two " these 'phllunthruplsts"
particular attracted the attention
the Investigators. While they we
destitute when the war began. IN.
now have handsome residences Al
motor ours nnd entertain lnvIshI
receipts VI their Charities" are 81
never ID have fallen below 500 D
day since they began operations
September.
Magistrate pauhot who conduct,
the Inquiry divides the fraudulent o
terprlses Into two classes. one XII
solicts contributions aud the glft
articles Of various kinds under 1
pretense that the articles thus d
tanned will he sYld and the brocee
distributed among the Wounded. 81
and refugees. The humhlpst of the
organizations It Is sald, nets ut lea
800 daily
one organization put out collccto
who work on II commission " 80 u
cent One collector admitted makl
from $50 to $40 lcr dry.
Prosecutions will he begun. I
Matin says, Ms Il result " the inv,
tlgatiOn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
BRITISH FORCE TO COMBAT
SIXTY THOUSAND TURKS

LONNON. April D-The Following
dispatch has been received by the EX.
change Telegraph company
The British force landed on the
Nsiati" side NJ the Darlnnelles has
been entrusted solely with the mission
NJ occupying the Gallipoll peninsula.
which Is defended by 10000 Turks.
The French force has been landed
entirely on the Asiatic coast with the
object ~ advancing along the l%ltterol
Ia keep pace with the progress made
10y the British on the opposite coast
THE bomhNulment " the straits
was resumed Tuesday ma lasted -
hours " v.r. 'i.. n%nrticularly
at the Kid Bahr forta"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
GAS FAILS TO ACT AND
AND GERMANS ARE KILLED

HAVRE, France, April @-Asphyl.
iating bombs used by the Germans In
their attacks Monday night against
the Belgian positions had little effect
because preventive measures had been
taken by the Belgians It Is said the
Germans, confident the gases would
prove effective, advanced I'm compact
masses south Of DiXmude. but were
greeted with Il hail Of bullets from
quick firers A furious hnyuuet
charge then vas launched by the Bel
CLANS and the Germans retired Their
losses are said to have been heavy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
CELEBRITIES ATTEND FUNERAL
or BUNNY IN NEW YORI

NEW YORK. April 29.-Juhn BuI
ny, moving picture comedian. W,
burfrd here today. Film celelriti,
and managers, actors aud actresses
the legitimate stage attended his ful
eral In the lodge room of the Elk
club last night Funeral services wei
conducted by Elks and Masons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29

A ballroom scene Of the period "
1880 will be- the brilliant and final
number on the program of the "Okln-
homa Witch Your Step to be given
Saturday evening at the Ooycrholser
thcuter by the Advertising club with
Mrs DouucIly Reds accomplished
and talented pupils as performers
The Love Chase Poke Will open
this scene 1t win be danced by those
graceful opponents " terpsichore.
Frances Riddle aud L. h. Reid Then
will come the gayotte UNylowu danced
by Murcelc Darling, Nina Penn, Eliza
beth Paschull Janet Stuurt, Frances
Riddle, Gus Corder. Charles Jolly.
Howard Wynue. Finley Scruggs aud
f. u Reid
This same group viii then present
the "PnyHnue which Is being given
I'm New York city with Il great flour
ish " popularity aus u new dance %
fresh discovery whereas It is not Il
modern dance but was very popular
In France IN the sixteenth century
II &, II the mluuet style
Old and new costumes and old and
new dances will be presented In this
finale, which will be an ~iuspiriugly
beautiful scene throughout
Announcement has been made that
there will he d waltz cUutcr as the
fourteenth number, I'm which ten or
twelve ~ the most graceful dancers
in society win appear This will be
II cln>s number and permit OF other
groups changing costumes after their
performances So they may appear On
entirely new attire rs the features
proceed
There will also he II yalsc cl]nssiQur
by Frances Durnelly and Gus Curder.
and II valse hrnlllunte. an aesthetic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
Base Ball Tomorrow OK T,. G.,; ,'
HEALTH PLEA Is
MADE BY OWEN
Continued From Page onon


period, when the New South Is no
longer that ot Henry Grady Day but
of Thomus FIi>ous day. with its
problems ro longer Sccr.olnl but Nh
tlynul and international
Laws Complicated.
Mr. Perklus declared that laws are
Snch now that no man can find out
what he cuu legally do In business
NO LAWYER court. or president can
tell him. hc said. and while bis
transactions may Clearly he proprr
morally and financially the laws pre
so vague that that one government
o'tlrlnl can take one position ana nm.
ether government offlniul exactly the
opposite rosltiun aud the courts can
u' 0hd nre doing precisely the same
mag Ncw enterprises. new under.
laklntS that mean su much In any
country and general business cannot
aud wit. not be- started until this nm.
certainty Is removed We uro told tne
clayton law viii facilitate business II
,n'shl 'rIIer he called the muddlr Inv
Tor ihn only business II viii fncultnte
!. tlo business Tor lawyers
THE !rrters Of the sherman law Do
u" snlI failed 10 diagnose the sim.
alton ..rrcctly They saw new evils
creeping into the business world and
Instead = striking at those evils thew
tried h} man.made laws 10 vine ont
o IsI'"u economies The law shonll
nav" supplemented the common law so
os to make II criminal to issue water.
ID stu.h or to issue false animal
statements should have required fpd.
rf0I deportation with the fullest
IuhIicl'. and strict government rpgn
Ihtinn In the cnse W lurge interests
mI International industrial omppp.
les where ownership IL widespread Do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
ROOSEVELT ENDS
HIS TESTIMONY

ICoptlwuod From ore One)
tributed to your campaign fund in
1902
Until after l left the presidency !
never heard the names OF those men
as having been contributors. ] heur!
most OF them the III. first time When
they were read here
Il knew some people had contrib
uted, but / didn't know how much
Was any other action taken against
any corporatloa IN which Mr. Nor
gan or other gentlemen whose names
appeared IA contributors were inter
terested In during your udmintstra
tlouy'
An objection was sustained.
Regarding Corporation
Now for the Tennessee Coal ant
Iron and the L. $. Steel corporation.
When the merger took place | un.
derstoOd the Tennessee was 50 weak
that the steel corporation did not con
slider II a dangerous competitor The
corporation controlled about 90 per
cent OF the output. subsequently the
OUTPUT Of tnr steel corporation shrunk
TO 81 Der cent The action occurred
| during the height " the panic Of 1907
The nrimp interests " every citizen
was that some measure should be
taken to stop the panic and restore
| ,,,Nll H. ~. N.uI A.. ,ts,,.
ti,p No. ~,r,u,lir, an boIr no >,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
or MRECYl POLICEMEN
IN CHI. TO WEAR EN- ON WRIST

CHICAGO, April H,-Chlcago police.
men may wear wrist watches. Chief
Of Police Charles c. Healey today said
be believed they would be more conven.
lent for uniformed policemen. II IL
evident that some members Of the do
9artment desire to wear wrist watches
for one recently IA reprimanded when
he appeared for duty with q watch
Stamped 10 his wrist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
GAME GRABBED
IN LEAD INNING


Rig Nick, the Miners left fielder who
cut Of four times from the bench.
drew three walks and Flew once to
third, although he scored half Of the
Miuers' runs,
Potay became wild IN the eighth
frame with two men on and one run
across aud Gierhart was sent 10 the
mound Lawrence. the first man for
him 10 face struck out, and an at
tempted rally was nlpped In the bud.
Att ough It was ladies day the
crowd In the grandstand would not
do ~jurticc to Il sunday school league
game. II was estimated that not more
than Il hundred paid admission tick
cts were sold.
The same teams play again az Sar
NIGGA uurk tomorrow afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
CITIES MUST THROW OFF
ALL POLITICAL SHACKLFS

MtShuGEE. Ok. April 20 Cities
4 the lulted States must throw OF
The shuut.es Of ring Ioltlcs. anti.
quatcl % .essment systems. haphn2
prd huI -utS, employment NJ the un.
trained and eXtrayagancy' before real
municipal efficiency can be- realized
cnordiu. lo Or Oscar l. bowling
? president ~ the Southern Medical AS.
sorinll"n who spoke before the South.
rrn Commercial congress here today
Ir Bowling spoke on municipal ef.
iirlcu"y boo ~re.atiOn to the health pro.
cram and INSERTED that there Is not
enc municipality In the United States
where sanitation and the health pro.
cram ls %. comprehensive rs It should
Inc
Consequently. while much has been
Accumuli.hc he said. there IL no
city To which the term efficient right.
fully may I've applied
"ENupr'mcnts Of European cities
prove 10 {. remunerntivc for n city Ia
crrutr Il s1nltary environment. to pro.
tect the Individual from threatened
dangers. Boy observation ndvice and
treatment mud to establish agencies
Tor the promotion OF mental and NOR.
al health 4 program Of health may
develop uagasitism-ln a few-but II
Is certain 10 bring good 10 the many.
None N these can be accomplish.
ed, he ronrluded, until you've thrown
off the municipal shackles. which tie
so many cities to inefficiency
Several commercial secretaries dis.
cussed problems involved In munlcl.
pal efficiency. A. V. Smell, Of Charles.
ton, =. e.. pointed out that the south
must stop shipping It's raw materials
To foreign nations and to the north
und must learn TO produce finished
products through cooperation
The south should make lts raw
materials In the factories Of the soutl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
Total.

Summary Home runs. Hall and Kildrft.
Two base bits, Fall DoWis, STRUCK nut
nv Posey, 2 by giethnrt . Y Tutnlin d
n0ssed nv PoseV I bv Gierhart 2, by
rurplIn ? Umpire Morgan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29

solo by Janet Stuart besides nearly a
score Of others.
The seat sale opened Thursday
morning evidence being Immediately
given that a tremendous audience
would greet the young dnuccrs Sutur.
day evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
Thrifty Notions

&c For lOO-yard SpOOls Of Sewing Si4.
Sc Paper for CrOwley's Needles.
Pm Dozen for &c Dress Fasteners.
Sc Length for Zoe Garter Web.
5C'Card for Zoe Treasure Hooks and Eyes.
Zoe Box for l5c Shell Hair Pins.
l9C for 25C Sanitary Aprons.
ICE Dozen for 25c Sanitary Napkins.
II Pair for 25c Kerr Dress Shields.
7c Pair for Zoe Slipper Trees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
WhrIaway of ColSetS, &c

New models, but In small sizes only Formerly
81 to $l5O-at OOc. II you find your size YOU viii
yet a bargain that YOU will remember Also CD.
Justrite, Memo. MOZART and Kerr Special IN small
sizes. $500 models at S2j; s. and $3.50 models
at 81 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
JeWeIry and Novelties

Jet Brooches, Bar Pins, large Loop Hair Pins,
Sterling Silver Finger Rings, In odd lots, formerly
SOC, reduced to l9c.
OE. For Bead Necklaces, formerly Toe to Sl.25.
LJS Fancy Back Combs, formerly 5Oc. also odd
lots OF soc and Toe Brooches and Bar Plus.
CO. For cold Plated Lockrts. formerly $3.50 to
OJC 5000 9Sc for Gold Plated Lockets, for.
merly $3.50 and sos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
Csc Gauze Vests, l9C

Women's GnuZc Vests. "\' or squire neck. full
length, regular and out sizes. 100. from 2jc.
Women's Gauzr Iisle Vests. "V" neck. full
length, Zoe KIND at lie Very special
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
Hair Brushes, SOC

Imported rubber cushion Hair Brushes, with dou.
BILE bristles. Special at 59c.
soc Rivers Toilet Water, Soc.
2c Oakley's Brunette Rouge, l9C.
lbe Rose Nah Polish, lie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
A Clearance of Mesh Bags

Imported French Gray Mesh Bags. less than half
prices, like this $3.50 bags nt $3.50, $40 bugs at
Ses' VIZ bags at 81 and $l8.5O bugs at $500
CO. For ivory frame Mirrors, with easel These
W. were marked $l25. The 81 size IN Gcrmun
silver IL reduced to 66c.
IT, For SOC hot or cold Vacuum Bottles They
JC keep liquids hot or cold Tor hours ON end
Splendid value,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
More Month End Bargains!
Art Goods UnderpriCe

OON~O INV
Lace covered pin cushions. long shape, mussed
from display. formerly 81 to $3.50. at 25c euch.
Also stamped goods at revised month end rates -
Toe and l5c Stamped Pieces reduced to. ........ Sc
zoe and 25C Stamped Pieces reduced to. ..... Zoe
S5c and soc Stamped Pieces reduced to. ...... ICE
75C and S5C Stamped Pieces reduced to ....... see
4Oc Stamped Infants Dresses at 25c; 35c
Stamped Bath Towels are reduced to l0c, and SOC
Stamped Infants Dresses at 35c.
Skein Embroidery Toe Doz.
Usually sold at SOC. odd lots. Fiber silk floss,
a variety Of good colors, regularly SC u skein, ut
enc,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-11
BAD WRECK
At OAKN0OD
From Wednesdays Daily.

The morning mail on the Wiscon-
sin Valley division OF the MiIwau-
kee road was delayed this morning.
and no mail was received from the
East due to a wreck that occurred
to an east bound freight train that
occurred at Oakwood, a station be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee in
which the engine and cars left the
track and ran into the depot setting
fire to the same, and doing cOnsid-
cradle damage, to the freight cars
and contents. We understand that
the depot was destroyed as well as
several cars and trafffce was delay
ed until late this afternoon. This
wreck occurred where the recent
passenger wreck occurred several
weeks ago. The eastern mail viii
probably arrive here on the might
train at six thirty-four.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-11

restaurant men, who employ wait
resses and kitchen girls under p
years.
Action was deferred on two war
resolutions by the senate. One was
the Boshard resolution asking con
gress to forbid the shipment OF mu-
nitions OF war from this countryThe
other asks congress to take steps
leading TO a peaceful settlement o1
the war
Senator Monk who was a member
OF the legislative vice investigating
committee, introduced a bill proyid-
ing that the state reformatory Tor
women, now being built at Fond du
Lac, put under care for moral and
physical cure women convicted OF in
fractions OF moral laws.
A joint resolution was introduced
by Senator Ackely for a oonstitu-
tonaI amendment to provide that a
sheriff may be one reelected at
the expiration Of his term.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-11
DRAWN
FOR THE MARCH
TERM Of COURT

Jury Commissioners 2. M. Christen
sen, Archie NcMiLen and c. A. Lud-
eWig met Tuesday afternoon IN the
office OF the clerk OF court and
drew the following to serve as ju-
rors at the March term OF Circuit
Court:
L Robert Sweinberg, Arpin town
| 2 Fred Halves, Arpin town
Chas. j. Kleffer, AuburndaIe town
1 Ben barnes, AuburndaIe town
Wm. News, AuDurndale town
8 Clarence SearIes, CranmOor town
z john -4onigan, Dexter town
s r. a. Weeks Grand Rapids city
3 J. II We Detz, Grand Rapids city
10 Joseph Hall, Grand Rapids city
II Mike Bogoger, Grand Rapids city
II f. B. Warner, Grand Rapids city
l3 John OmhoIt, Grand Rapids city
IA Henry Giese, Grand Rapids town
IA r. j. Kickoff, Grand Rapids town
nc Fred Erdnan, Hansen town
II Carl Fred Knuteson, Lincoln
town
Is Christ Rasmussen, Lincoln town
19 Aug. Draeger, Marshfield town
20 Jos. Adler, 1IarshfieId city
q john R. Esser, LIarshfieId city
p Herbert Bartman, MarshfieId city
% Harold Vollmat, NLarshfield city
"A Geo. nhuss, MarshfIeId clty
25 Harry Ebsen, MarshfieId city
rs Robert Larson, PIT. Edwards town
II Robt. GueIdinsyph, Pt. Edwards
town
% Harry Whittlesey Pt. Edwards,
= village
20 John KIumb, RichfieId town
80 Harry Hazel, Rock town
81 Oivor Akey, Rudolph town
30 Charles Fuller, Rudolph town
80 w. H. George, Seneca town
"a Louis MacKaben, SigeI town
35 Herman Siebenhan, Wood town
Sc Frank Dupee, Wood town
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-11

good man has gone to his reward.
We aga. with the author when he
says 0
y cougratulate you and myself
that life is passing last away.
What a suDerIauvely grand and con
sollng idea is that Of death! With
out this radiant idea, life would, to
NY y1ew, darken into midnight mel
ancholy Oh, the expectation OF iv
ing here and living thus always,
wouIdindeed be a prospect of over
wheIming despair But thanks be to
that fatal decree that dooms us to
die, and to that Gospel which opens
the vision of an endless life; and
thanks, above all, to that Saviour
Friend who has promised to conduct
all the faithful through the sacred
trance of death, into scenes of par
adise and everlasting delight. - J.
Foster.