davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Notes of Camp OrdWay
By WATSON DAVIS.

Men from all ends of the earth make
| up the personnel of the District militia.
From the Filipino to the sturdy Scot.
nearly every nationality is represented.
In one tent alone in Company \, the
! international tent" 1t is called, there
are two Greeks. kid" Greek or Gus
Places, and Nicholas Caparell; a Hun
! garian. (. Lusky; a Russian-German, Ed
die Slime; Jew, EngloS Nichols, and
| Pole, Steve Capethans.
Company D acquired both wealth and
nobility when Jack Money and Herbert
Prince Joined its ranks the other day.
/ Other recent recruits to Company d are
Roger Thomas and Bernard Z. Saxty.
Private Philip F. Biggins, OF Company
A. has the honor of being orderly to
Maj. Joseph F. Hodssor. OF the First
Battalion. Orderly is looked upon by
excuses the occupant from drill and rou-
| tine duties. To become orderly a rri-
vate must have his equipment in The
best shape and always be neat in ap-
pearance.
Troop A has a baseball team, every
member of which played on varsity
nine. c. F. Miller, of Syracuse. is cap
tain. Other players are Colbert, catch
er. Moundville Academy, w. Va;
Brooks, pitcher. Charlotte Hall; Pou, first
base, North Carolina; Heald, second base,
Chicago; Clark shortstop. George Wash
! ington; Kessenich, third base. Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; Miller, left field. Syra-
cuse; Scott, center field. Georgetown;
Baker, right field. Georgetown.
The semaphore signal squad of Troop
y has been practicing daily for the past
week. Privates Wilmer Powick, Robert
Featherstone, and J. B. Mulford COM
pose the squad.
Troop A is preparing to issue on its re-
turn from the border a troop book, with
| Illustrations and stories about all the
members of the troop. Supply Sergt En-
nest Coolidge, and Troopers V. C. Ohm
stead, ]. P. Amin. and J. B. Mulford
will be the committee OF active members
of the troop to act in conjunction with
the alumni of the troop, who have since
their discharge organized an alumni as
sociation.
help yourself canteen exists in
Troop A. Down in tent II there is a
store of candy, cakes, tobacco and cigars,
and when a trooper wants something he
-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
BAREFOOT GERMANS RIDE.
Munich Kiddie, Not Barred Bec.u.S
Shoeless

Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE city councn a
Munich has removed the ban Agsins
shoeless youngsters In street cars The
public is requested to make room fos
barefoot children inside the car, 60 fas
as possible, so that they may not b
trodden on while standing on the plst-
for. Scarcity of leather Is given II
reason for the scarcity Of shoes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
BREAD MAY ADVANCE
ANOTHER CENT SOON

Chicago, Aug. T.-Bakers throughout
the country are preparing to advance the
price Of the five-cent loaf of bread TO
SIX cents, according to Paul Schultze,
head Of one of Chicagos largest baking
concerns, today. The advance may come
within two weeks, he said.
IF flour prices remain at their present
high figure 1t will be impossible for
bakers to sell the small-sized loaf for
nve-cents," Mr.. Schultz said.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
FILE BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
Capital Motor supply Company
Named Defendant.

Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
were filed against Joseph A Symonds
and Charles Sperling, trading as the
Capital Motor Supply Company, in the
District Supreme Court yesterday.
Three petitioners appeared TO enter IL,
proceedings. The Penn Oil Company
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

be bHgadier general. has been assigned
by Maj. Gen. Funston to take command
OF the United States forces at Eagle Pass
Brig. Gen. H. A. Greene. who has been
IN command at Eagle Pass, has been
transferred to Fort Sam Houston. where
he will have command of all the militia
at Camp Wilson
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

states that the Capital Motor Supply
Company is in debt to the concern "a
the amount Of sLl56l3: the Sherwood
Brothers & Company. OF Baltimore, are
the creditors for Sob and the Southerr
Auto Speciality Company for .l2e
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
SIBLEY IN NEW COMMAND.
Pursuer of Raiders Heads Eagle
Pass Force.

San Antonio, Tex. Aug. T7.-Col. F. w.
Sibley. leader in the pursuit OF the Bo-
quillas RAIDERS. who has been promoted to
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

The other night Corporal Bill" Squires
and Joe" Amin were returning to
camp. and they passed a church lawn
fete. There was a roulette wheel. with
chocolate cakes as the prizes The troop
ers bought several dollars worth of pad
dies without success. Wen buy all the
paddles" Squires told the pretty clerk.
The cake is yours" said she. NO need
to spin the wheel" Spin it. anyhow -
said the troopers. 1t spun and they won
the cake. The sad ending to the little
story is that when Amin took the cake
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

In Company G Private James Goddard
has been made sergeant. and Privates
Robert Gray and Henry Ewing have been
made corporals.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

goes there and takes it. leaving the
money in payment in the box. or uses
the chit" system and signs for 1t. Sup
ply Sergt. Ernest Coolidge collects the
money and replenishes the stores. but
there is no profit. Chewing tobacco was
barred from the stock by common con-
sent of the troop.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY %. o. MCINTYRE

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. 17.-Down where Four
teepth street meets Broadway, there is
an old man, gnarled and gray. Little
piercing eyes look out upon the passers-
by from behind gray shaggy eyebrows.
He has little leather case OF printed
horoscopes in envelopes In which are
printed threats, hopes and good cheer.
In a cage he has a pair of white and
wheezy mice, a moth-eaten monkey and
an old parrot.
Customers who pay him a dime NAV
have their~fortunes told by mice, monkey
or parrot. They will come out Of the
cage, crap an envelope and It is passed
on to the customers
Most of the customers are dull-lookinc
ard they approach the little old man
with apprehension. passed him the
| other day and one woman had just been
handed her envelope.
Thank God" she said, that He has
provided such ways for US to know the
future"
A prominent member Of the Union
League Club has been convalescing from
an attack OF appendicitis in a st. Nicho-
las avenue hospital Edward Henry Cliff,
the commission merchant, called on him
| the other day.
He was enthusiastic about his quick
recovery. He talked in glowing terms,
I but several others who were in nearby
| beds and were also convalescings were
not SO optimistic.
Just the other week" said one, 81
read Of man having a pair of forceps
sewed up in his wound"
And another said: when nv uncle had
a roll OF tape and a big wad of cotton
I S1Wpd in him Mr. -.
gan to look worried.
At this juncture breezy young inferno
scampered into the ward and began look
| ing around. I've lost my raincoat" he
said, has anyone seen it?"
And Mr.. Cliffs friend tainted.
A well-known writer who likes tc
mingle in Bohemia where introduc-
! tions are not necessary, was in a
Washington Square table d'hote place
/ the other night. He met two men
/ friends and soon there were several
young artists models who Joined the
party.
| The young writer began to talk
He said: ''Materialism is our great.
est menace. The frenzied desire for
money, the offering of what is best
in US to its quest, is an influence So
potent that it is g-adually sweeping
oSANC any luedllSIlC leanlnRS which
we may possess"
A young girl with her hair bobbed
shifted her gum, gazed admiringly a,
the writer and finally exclaimed: Gee
mister but you use the loveliest
woids."
The sea-going hack sometimes call
ed low-necked hack, has come back
into its own as the result of the car
strike. Even office boys are lolling
in the comfortable vehicles.
There are about 500 of these omen
carriages that patrol Broadway and
Fifth Avenue for customers and thew
| average about SO or 81 day. hut
since lot of the cars stopped run
ming the jehus have been making from
SIS to $50 a day.
Low-necked hacks have been used
generally by young couples who like
to go a-spooning in Central Park and
for slightly inebriated gentlemen who
want plenty of room and the open
air when they travel home in the
wee morning hours.
Newports exclusive set is excIted
because someone stole a whistle off
buoy. Anyone who would steal a
whistle of a buoy would steal a peri
scope of a submarine.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

into camp he stumbled on a tent peg
and got all smeared up with chocolate
icing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Myron Is. Goldsmith. of Company 3,
has been promoted from corporal to
sergeant
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Company d acquired both wealth and
nobility when Jack Money and Herbert
Prince Joined its ranks the other day.
Other recent recruits to Company d are
Roger Thomas and Bernard Z. SaXty.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Newport's exclusive set is excited
because someone stole whistle off
buoy. Anyone who would steal a
whistle on a buoy would steal a peri
scope off a submarine
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

The semaphore signal squad of Troop
\ has been practicing daily for the past
week Privates Wilmer Powick, Robert
Featherstone, and J. B. Mulford COM
pose the squad.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

A help yourself canteen exists in
Troop A. Down in tent II there is a
store of candy, cakes, tobacco and cigars,
and when a trooper wants something he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
DEATH Of MRS.
anna N. DAVIS

Mrs. Anna M. Davis, beloved wife
of the well known veteran Thomas
Davis, both Of whom are inmates Of
the Waupaca Soldiers Home died
Saturday, March II, 1916 and her re-
mains were brought here Monday
morning on the Green Bay & Western
railway and they were taken to their
old home 444, 10th avenue south from
which place the funeral will be held.
Her husband was so poorly that he
could not come to the funeral service.
Mrs. Davis was born in Ohio, May 4,
1886, and was 70 years, 10 months and
7 days old, when she died.
The funeral services took place on
Tuesday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock from
the house and 2 o'clock from the NJ.
E. church, Rev. H. C. Logan officiat-
ing.
The deceased was a member of the
NJ E. church, Womans' Relief Corps
and possessed a beautiful Christian
character that radiated its influence
among all those who enjoyed her in
innate acquaintance. She leaves be-
sides her husband two daughters, Mrs.
Albert Dakins Of Plover and Mrs.
Brooks of Nekoosa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
MULE FOR LEAP YEAR BRIDE

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky-There is
much interest here in the proposition
of various business men to give valu-
able wedding gifts to the first bride
who admits she took advantage Of
leap year and popped the question.
The county clerk has agreed to fur
nish the license, and the ceremony
will be performed free Of charge by
the county judge.
The list of wedding presents include
wedding ring, dress, a shower
bouquet, $500 worth of premium tick
cts, a cake, groveries, rocking chair
and box of cigars.
A stock dealer has announced that
he will give the couple mule.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
THEY MET AS
USUAL FINISH
WAS DIFFERENT
Emmett W. Carey and Ida B. Pollock
Quit Work Long Enough to
Get Married
From Milwaukee Sentinel

From Milwaukee Sentinel
Emmett W. Carey, cashier of the
Phoenix Knitting company, 220 Broad
way, left the Office Thursday noon,
quite as usual.
Miss Ida B. Pollock, bookkeeper for
the Columbia Manufacturing company
236 Broadway, left the Office Thurs
day noon, quite as usual.
They walked up Broadway to Wis
consin street, quite as usual.
Then their actions became quite un-
usual Miss Pollock decided that she
would not return to work She went
to her home, 2414 Wells street, where
she packed small travelling bag. Mr.
Carey went to the Martin hotel, where
he has been living, and did likewise.
Friday morning Mr.. Carey met Miss
Pollock and together they went to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
Forty-seven Cases on Calendar-Six-
teen Seek Naturalization. 20 Jury
Cases, II Facts for Court Cases, 2
Issues of Law Cases and Default
Cases
From Saturdays Daily.


The March term of circuit court
promises to be busy one as the cal
endar shows II cases for trial and Is
applications for naturalization.
The applications for naturalization
will be heard on April 5. Of the AZ
cases there are none on the criminal
calendar, there are % on the jury
calendar, II on the facts for court cal
endar, 2 issue of law for court and
5 on the default calendar.
1. S. Miller Fruit Co. VS.. C. & N
W. Railway.
2 Joseph Rick VS.. C. & N. W. Rail
way.
3. Observation-Disclosures nipple
ment Company VS.. Lorenzo Bord ct al
4. E. E. Warner VS.. Pauline Smith
5. Frank J. Mancl VS.. Louisa Alt
man.
6. P. B. Amondson VS.. Town OF
Cary.
Z. Conrad Heeg VS.. 500 Line.
8. W. E. Wheelan VS.. u. S. FideI-
ity and Guaranty Co
9. VIM. Boehning VS., C. & N. w
Railway.
10. Jens Hansen and F. Jacobson
vs. J. n. Prentiss.
II. Gustave Sanger VS.. Mrs. ]
| Gutheil.
r. Illinois Glass Co. VS.. E. H. En-.
gleman.
Is. Susanna Grieg VS.. Frank Kriee
IA. Clarence Babb VS.. A. Silver, J
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
Ginsberg, J. NJ. and L. LOOMS.

Ginsberg, ]. NJ. and L. LOOMS.
Is. c. E. Blodgett VS.. T. E. Mullen
and Joannes Bros.
Is. Elizabeth Burns VS.. John Nc
Cir.
II. A. L. Fontains VS.. J. F. Cooley.
Is John Mosher VS.. Louis Reichel
ct al.
10. ]. B. Hastings VS.. George Ham
iel
20. W. T. Jones vs.. City of Grand
Rapids.
p. The Fidelity and Casualty Co.
vs.. J. F. Weinberg.
%. In the matter of the Reming-
ton Drainage District on Remon-
STRANGE of Town of Remington (orig-
inaD.
%. Same as % (annex).
"a. In the matter of the Reming-
ton Drainage District on Remon-
STRANGE of F. J. Wood.
rs. In the matter of the Reming-
ton Drainage District on Remons-
trance of Lawrence Ward.
26. In the matter of the Reming-
ton Drainage District on Remons-
trance of F. J. Wood and Lawrence
Ward.
27. In the matter of the Reming-
ton Drainage District on Remons-
trance of D. D. Conway.
%. G. F. Bruderli VS. w. A. Owen.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR COURT.
l. VIM. Rogers VS. A. L. Fontaine
2. Wisconsin Dairy Land Co., VS.
C. C. Whitver.
3. August Hagar VS. Mary Hagar.
4. D. R. Lawrence VS. J. E. Flau-
cher.
5. Grand Rapids Brewing Co., VS.
Virginia and Curtis Crotteau.
6. D. D. Conway VS. A. E. Hoover
and R. E. Lubbers.
7. Lawrence and George Ward VS.
W. C. Smith and H. J. Norton.
8. J. J. Jung VS. Ernest and Min
ME Kehrberg.
9. Eva Knoll VS. Louis and Minnie
Fritz.
10. VIM. O'Brien VS. Lillian O'Brien
II. Andrew Nelson VS. Gustaf ALL
en- and Frank S. Woodwork.
IL. VIM. H. Schmidt VS. Caroline
Schmidt.
ISSUES OF LAW FOR COURT
l. J. R. Wensing VS. City of Marsh
field.
2. A. J. Friedrich VS. John OAR
mondy.
DEFAULT CASES
l. Lawrence and George L. Ward
VS. Monroe C. Mccormick.
2. Peter Diedrich VS. Sarah Don
nelly ct al.
8. John Schingo VS. w. S. Hall ct
al.
4. Frank A. Kloster VS. John M.
App ct al.
S. Conrath Kueprati VS. Cornelia
A. Sturtevant ct al.
Those petitioning for Naturaliza-
ton are:
Klass Tjepkema, Christ Simeinski,
Robert Kuse, Rev. Aloisius Kolar,
Antoni Bukowski, August Ferdinand
Bohnsach, Friedrich Herms, Emil Fritz
John Martin, Andrew Christian And
erson, Jelte Overzet, Herman Charles
Darger, August Trachte, Ole Hegve-
lund, Halver Moen, Hultreich John
Kemke'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16

at cards at her home on Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Pioneering of Mer-
rill visited with their daughter Miss
Ella Pioneering between trains last ev-
ening enroute to their home from Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Louis Brett of Wausau is in
the city visiting with friends.
Mrs. Joseph R. KEENAN, of Wausau
is visiting with friends in the city.
Mrs. E. Spannert of Wausau is in
the city for a visit with friends and
relatives.
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Ruth Bennett is home for a
visit at the school in which she teach
es in Mosinee is closed because of an
epidemic of measles.
The ladies of the Catholic Church
will give st. Patrick's Party in the
| Society or K. c. hall on Thursday ev-
ening.
terurban line entered Riverview hos
pital this afternoon and will undergo
an operation for appendicitis to-mor-
row morning.
Frank Dudley, Sr. who has been i'll
for several weeks is now able to be out
Mr.. Dudley is enjoying the sunshine
and expects to get back to his shop
in a week or two.
Mrs. James Bogie left this morning
for Green Bay where she will visit her
sister who is in a hospital there.
Sheriff Cliff Bluett returned this
morning from Auburndale where he
went yesterday on official business.
City Attorney Charles E. Briere
is confined to his home by illness.
Otto Labus of the American Carbon
ic Machine Company is i'll at the home
of Otto Siewert, where he rooms.
Stanley Seldom has gone to Stevens
Point on business.
Attorney Frank w. Calkins left this
morning for Stevens Point on legal
business.
Miss Ethel Bulls of Wausau is in
the city visiting with relatives.
F. w Calkins was a business Wis
itor in Marshfield today
Miss Myrtle Severance is expected
home this week from an extended Wis
it with relatives in Bemidji, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Uehling of Rich
wood are in the city guests at the Of
to R. Roenius home.
Mrs. E. Coney has gone to Wausau
to attend the funeral of relative
H. Blackburn was a business Wis
itor in Necedah today.
Mrs. James Bogie went to Green
Bay today to see her sister. Mrs. E.
Andrews who recently underwent an
| operation in that city.
Mrs. Georgiana Buckley is visiting
in Milwaukee this week.
Mrs. George Kinister entertained
| the Womans' Association of the Con-
gregational church at her home on
Third avenue south this afternoon.
Mrs. w. F. Kellogg entertained the
St. Katherine's Guild at her home on
Third street south this afternoon.
Mrs. w. F. Parker is visiting at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. E.
| Bassett.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
BADGERS With
j. 5. TROOPS
IN MEXICO
Several Officers From Wisconsin Are
With Punitive Army.
(By United Press Association.)

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March IL
With the United States troops enter
ing Mexico there will be many Wis
consin men, not only in the ranks, but
as officers, Colonel A. J. Watrous
pointed out today. Among some of
the Wisconsin men who are officers
in the Mexican border guard are:
Captain Lorraine T. Richardson, for
mally of GAINESVILLE who is with the
22nd Infantry.
Captain Clement A. Troth, Milwau-
kee with the 9Th Infantry; Captain
Edward K. Masse, Green Bay with the
18th Infantry; Lieutenants Harley B.
Bullock, Appleton; Jacob Gerhardt,
Milwaukee; and Second Lieutenant
F. Lampert, Oshkosh are with the
23rd Infantry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
OLD OFFICERS
REELECTED
Annual Meeting of Green Bay & West
err and Auxiliaries Is Held

GREEN BAY, Wis.,-Officers and
directors were reelected by the Green
Bay and Western Railroad company
and auxiliary lines as follows:
President-J. A. Jordan, Green Bay;
e-president-Ed Palmer, New
York; secretary and treasurer, Chas.
w. Cox, New York; general manager,
F. B. Seymour, Green Bay; general
freight and passenger agent, J. B.
Call, Green Bay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16

Waukegan, where they were married
by justice julius BALI.
Mr.. Carey is 81 years old and has
been ten years in the employ of the
Phoenix Knitting company Miss Pol
lock-Carey is 80 and has been with the
Columbia Manufacturing company a
bout ten years, officials there said on
Friday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
MARRIED

From Wednesdays Daily.
D. D. Ruffel, aged So, and Isabelle
Drake 46, both of Grand Rapids, by
Edward N. Pomainville, Justice of
the Peace, this Wednesday afternoon
March Is, 1916. Witnesses Miss FL
sic Ranthum and Joseph Rick. The
new welded pair will go to housekeep-
ing on a farm in the town of Sigel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
ONE KILLED
WHEN QUARRY
WALL FALLS
City Employe Meets Death When
Driving Into the Quarry.
(By United Press Association

(By United Press Association
GAINESVILLE, March IF. Pal
mer, an employ of the city, was in
stantly killed late yesterday afternoon
who fell while unloading dirt and gra-
vel at the city quarry.
Palmer had just driven into the
quarry with a wagon when the wall
fell burying him under the debris.
Two other workmen were standing
near but escaped injury.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
WOULD THAT
WOOD Cd. WERE
LIKE THIS
Cases Settle Out of Court Make Small
Calander In Green County
(By United Press Association

(By united Press ASSOclatIOn.)
MONROE, Wis, March 1O.-If pres
ent conditions continue to improve in
Green County, the sessions of the Cir
cult court will consist merely of the
opening and closing of court. The
session which has just closed lasted
but three days compared with three
or four weeks of few years ago.
The improvement is the result of
efforts of Judge George Grimm, who
had gained state wide prominence by
his success in settling cases out of
court During the session just closed
not a single case went to the jury,
thus saving 5000 alone in jury fees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16

NEWSPAPER
MAN DIES
Advertising Agent For Wisconsin
Daily League Gets His Final 80.
(By United Press Association. }

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 10
Charles A. Booth, advertising agent
for the Wisconsin Daily League, died
at his home in st. James court here
today. He was 81 years old and for
20 years, he was manager of the NIL
waukee Newspaper Union. He was
connected with the Evening Wiscon-
sin and later with the Madison Dem
ocrat. He has been advertising agent
for the Wisconsin Daily League since
last December.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
PECULIAR FACTS
ABOUT WELL
KNOWN PEOPLE
(By United Press Association)

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Hamil-
ton Lewis of Illinois is the only Sena-
tor who can wear a hard-boiled shirt
in the morning without arousing sus-
picion that he attended a function the
night before.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16

Observation-Disclosures Rudolph
Eucken, lecturing in Berlin, declared
that beer drinking is the Germans
only vice and after the war he must
conquer this habit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
SOUTH RUDOLPH
Residents of South Rudolph and vi
entity are requested to send or tele-
phone news items to-
Howard Kuter, Correspondent.

A. G. Denniston expects to move on
the old Coulthart farm in Sigel. He
is now living on the Daily farm in
South Rudolph.
Howard Kuter is again around af-
ter being confined to the house for
some time past.
W. A. Kuter is hauling rock for
basement barn which will be erected
the coming summer
Gust Lundgren is confined to the
house seriously i'll at this writing.
A. q. Denniston, II. D. Kuter were
in your city last Monday on business.
Spring is at hand once more and
everybody is more than tickled.
Nick Marceau is saving wood for
his neighbor in South Rudolph.
The meetings at the Tabernacle are
being well attended and great interest
IS being manifested in the same. The
music furnished by the large choir is
fine. Go and hear them tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Kinzel and chill
dren have returned to their home at
Merrill after a short visit in the city
at the R. Rogers and E. w. Ellis
homes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16

LONDON-The king has congratu-
lated Rev. W. E. Fox, of Dartingham.
because his five sons are all officers
in the service, three in France, one in
Mesopotamia and one in the Navy.