davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

y AZ
- 8irb aber bas Mnerbieteh SET
@ittelmdbte nno ibrer gerbinbeten
bon England unb ieinen Mlliirten ab<
gelebnt, oarm perben ~erltere Sen &rieg
init aler @nergie fo~rtfiibren, bis iie
lebtere gum Srieoen se5tpnngen nj
BADEN. l1nb lire Sriebensbeoingunsen
iperoen biel, piel barter iein, als 51lr
I3ett. 9arauf fDnnen iid England
u1o feline Mliirten perlaRen.
2onoonef 9epeiden 5ufolge bat
E2lopb George ieinen 8riegsplnn be-
reits anssearbeitet. Cine Miaion
0sam Ioa in salontfi gefanbet nnb
bon BORT aus Ser groberlngs5ug 5ur
nebertpinoung beg galfans beginner.
lgdelen 8lan, beibt es. babe Msquitb
Ials ausiidtslos befampft nno oeslpe~
gen let er geitiirst ipornen,. bamit Ser
,leue Bremier i'm burdfiibrt. Cine
Midion 8ann NIT alien ariegsmate=
Trial nod Salonifi gu brinseu, tpirb
uber elm Sabr in Inlprud nebmen nnb
lange Dor bieler Belt perben Sic beutz
1den g~erbiinbeten in Ser Gage fem.
bic 2anonns gu berbinoern. 8as 2lopb.
George mlsfiibren mill. lit cine militia
riide Bbantaite. Mit 9fedt lagt man
in Berlin, bab Der ,lele ensliide Yre@
Emier am Dleiiten basu bettragen iperz
De, Den &rieg 81 berfiirsen. irbem er
Die Mliirten NIT leinen birnberbrannz
ten 9lanen balb auf Ben Bfropf seiebt
baben lpirb.
Bon Sen Is MiIionen WlenIden,
tpelde Die entente eingebiibt bat.
entfallen auf Great Britain Sic flei,1z
lite 3abl Der @efaIenen nnb @ertpl1nz
ibeten. gerbiens gerlllte, bag 1id ipez
nig1tens tapfer i6lus, nadbem es iid
bon Dem feigen England ins 8eroerben
latte rennen 1ailen, fms Derbdltnib
mabis unb abiolut arobcr ais Die, Ser
8riten. 9aiielbe lit bon 8eleien, por
8ubla1b, Stalien, oas crit Elm Sabr
ipdter in Den &ricg %eintrat, llno II
crit gar bon 6ranfreid su iagen. gngz
Lamb ianbte omar ganabier. Multralicr,
Neuzs eelanber, Neser, Snbier, 8uren
IN Die Shlatt, aber oennod Fat Great
8ritain ali 3abl Der Sampler geringez
re Spfer sebradt, als Die fleinen 3az
tionen, Die es vldiiben" ipollte. Iber
Der Gag Ser MbredIulls ipirb and fir
!@n9lano fommen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13
@cnn min HnRlanb nnh Granf.

NV77V HHI1 JtIIBtu1lU 1tlu yTUHls
reid auf Observation-Disclosures
einseben %lpllten, lpie itebts pom nit
|2Iopo Georges &ries big auf's @ei=
fer?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

50 bat Der 9eut1be Mcidsfons@
Ter in Ser aeltrisen gieuns oes 8cids~
taaes nrbi ct orbi feierlid perfiinbct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

9cnti6lano unb ieinc @crbiinz
oeten erflaren, bob iie bercit iino. loe
tort IN Observation-Disclosures einz
5ntretcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13
Die srofen @uraauaer.

9ie Miind}ener Nolt" batte einen
@1lrltba11oler lpegen idamlole1
8rlegsmud)ers auf @rltnb amtlid)cr
Wtittbeilungen OIL Ben Stranger ae=
lteut, nno oobei auf Sic Sllgeno oes
&riessmlderers bingemielen.s 1a=
ral1f lanote Der in ieiner Gre tief &C.
frantic @lrItbanoler cine ,geridti-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

ais Giel idon seboren lit, miro
|ldfperlid) npd) cine 2elldJte weroe,r.
lebrisens meroen sic pofl fenne,a
oas alte Spridmert: Iie fleinen Die.
be bdt,at man sic 9roBen laBtma't
|lanfen."
--
@ernft gl,h bei gi1fauicn mrf
oen Ser 9emofrat".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

allpa", oie nit plsenoen 5aten
ldlob:
Sic babeu III Sbren Mrtifel meill
ano meiner 9riioer iugenolides Ml=
ter beroorgeboben. 1nralf m0dte
i6 n11r ermioerl,, bab Mleranber Ser
8roBe oils iu~genolid)er Mam1 Sen
Orient, llnb Napoleon als junger
'JetbDerr europa be5pang. @er ebell
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

Der rIAsltae Den,frar". .tnfoi,etl,d
n,ro al Die Mbonnenten in Siefsr gtosi II,
W senta fp16entIiG ober $500 fd6rIid ,e'
sofanSodbluHe fret dbeeItefeIt.
Ag't bet yoft auBerbolb BET giabt. nus IL
!enb ethe17 aBoftantt TT ben Ser. 6tudten, Ga.
sg1a ODER Rerice 40 idtrIiA Rel Rpra,lS
PIE esHxtaeS i. Anas3se, ruiz bard BITE 8on
tGa ieoem Yoitamt tn ben Ser. stanten. koitei
Der p9albmJdeutlth. Dempsras", burd bt.
sol! tn1lerpalh Der Der. Gtuaten, uHb 6urd
dtdler tn Der stabt $3.50, Del 8oraus5aiIune
sI0e HcG @anGSd $3.50 unb md GuropG
ZOO per Sabr bel BoraisaabIuxa.
Se1 yasbdlentiine Sempirat", tn s,pet xket
N vsttfino6s nnb SonnabenbS. ioftet Timer
his Ger Yer. Staten $500. mad GonnbG nnh
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13
ten iii Tronfrcid falt Die %unNliiflid)=
Inc Operation lit, Die Dol, Ben Naiir-
ten nlternonlmet lpur0e."
YuIitiidlc nnb ,,npoIitildJc
GanogluHcn.

Scntlhlano ulb ieine &crbiine
Scten crflarcn, bab lie bereit iino, ioz
fort in Observation-Disclosures elm
Slltretcn.
60 bat Der Geut1de Meidsfans>
'ler in Der aeitrisen sieuns bes 8eids~
tases nrbi ct prbi feierIid perfiinbct.
SIppo George aber tritt fem
Mmt als britilder Eremiamiliiter nit
Der grflarnns an, oaB er Sen &rieg
big outs @eilcr ourbfiibren merne.
@em er iid baa Meiicr ee,,aul
- abcr niht nl,rh Sic 8riue bes
ariegsbebers aorb Nortbcliffc - be-
tradltet. lpirb CT austtnben, bab es
ltumpi lit.
@enn Ii RnBtanb unb Sranfz
reid auf Observation-Disclosures
etr,geben %lpllten, ipie itebts Damn nit
|2lopo Georges &ries biz arf's @el=
fer?
- 2lopb George lit berlenise briz
tide Miniiter. Ser nod por fllrsem
laste, Der aries miii1e fortgeiebt lper<
Den, big G%eutidlluno 5ur 8elpuBtIoiisz
feit seldlagen lei. 9as NOR aIerbings
Dor Dem rlrmdnilhen 9ebacfe, aber Der
Glisiprud barf bel Ser grtlarung Der
8ereitlpiligfeit Ser gentrdImadbte uno
leiner gerbiinbeten nibt iipcriebeu
perben.
@eiien gnglono uno a1ter Ieiz
REM 9rld leine Muiirten bas Mner=
bieten Der Mittelmddte lnb ibrer Ser
bilnoeten, in Observation-Disclosures
etn5utreten, 5uriid, folltt anf lie bie
Sdnlb Der Sortbmuer Beg @rieses unn
leiaer furdtbarcn Spfer an @ut uno
8lut.
SAB 9eutidlano nnb feline Ser
plllpefen Den &r1eg g c IN II e II ba=
ben, fann nad Dem sdnsliden 3uiamz
menbrud 81lmaniens, our9 ipelden
linen Der 8es nod 5iib : GuBlanb
sepifnet miro, nidt mebr beitritten
tperoen.
Ils Sieser erfldreu Tie lid,
bereit. in MISUNDERSTANDING
ein5utreten. 9us lit setpiB sroBz
m utbig. 8ir %fiirdten aber, oaB
Siele @robmutb bon Sen M1iirten, llnb
nan,entlid bon 6 IL Ia 5 nidt an
ertannt, ionbern abermals ais &riegs-
milotsfeit uno Grld0pfung' a~llsseIest
lperoen ipirb.
.s.OY..S ~ 49,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

@cn er lid baa Meencr se,,a1l
abcr nidt nllrh Sic 8rille bes
ariessbebers soro N~ortbcriffc - be-
trad)tet, ipiro CT ausrmoen, baB es
ltllnpf lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

Gleftri5itdt i'm gserte bon / Gent ~ . Genta
pro @tlopattlunoe ,piro opertren
Cine 16 aer5enitdre Na5oaQampe auf fni stnnou.
Gin feds 4fuuo i9ueres 8aeaeisn is Miuuteu.
G;uen snRapiant @oafsr" LANCE 9euua, nm 10 sduine yrnt
~ %proou;iereu.
Glnen Ndbmai@inen=Ylotor auf jpei @tlnben.
Gtuen 'Fddber, 5u0lf SOL im 9uhuaHsr, af 5aei @tuuoeu.
Gtnsn elettriden Yereulator lause senug, nm bei ga0en
aafee 81 erbaltsu. s
Sin @eS Yolaer af 5wei bio bier @tunoen.
Ginen Sei,= 8aFer auf 1 ia @tuube.
Sin &oblenbeden af IL Miuuten.
Ginen tletrihbeu Solder 6 Minuteu.
Sin elehlii4es NodensGien pro Sag eiumal ai sei gsoAen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

-Qfopo George ualb .iMprtbcliff
tperoen jebenfals bas bonn Meidsfansz
Ter b%erfiinoete Briebensangebot 10 aufz
fal1en lino jest erit redt anf Sortiebs
nns beg arieges, bis 9eutldlnnb Bis
our 8elpnbtloli9teit seidlagenliiit", be-
ltebn> 8ir slalben nidt, oaB es, trpt
oes Insebots bon Geutidlaro nrlb leiz
men gerbfnSeten gu Sriepeusmterz
banbll1n9erl fommen ipirb.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
HORSE THIEF
CAUGHT At
STEVENS POINT
Arrested on Forgery Charge. Will
Be Tried in Portage County.

Portage county will have the pleas
ure of trying William Plummer, who
stole livery horse and buggy from
Chambers Livery of this city some
time ago.
Sheriff Bluett had notified the Por-
tage county authorities to arrest
Plummer for stealing the horse and
buggy, but before they got him on
that charge he had cashed a worth
less money order for $25. A warrant
was issued on that charge and he was
arrested. He is held at the Portage
county Jail having failed to secure
bond for $500.
Sheriff Guyant Of Stevens Point says
there is no doubt Plummer is the man
who stole the Chambers horse and
buggy. The woman who was with
Hummer is said to live in Finley.
Plummer is an organizer and teach
er Of country bands and is said to be
brother to the G. B. & w. station a
gent at Plover who took him into the
station when he was in an intoxicated
condition by taking several express
money order blanks. 1t was one of
these blanks he filled out for $25 and
cashed at the 500 Hotel in Stevens
Point that lead to his arrest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
DEATH Of
PHILIP GRIGNON

A telegram was received this morn
ing by Mrs. VIM. H. Burchell announc-
ing the death of her brother Philip
Grignon who died at a sanitarium at
Spokane, Wash, Friday morning, May
26, of tuberculosis. Burial will take
place in Everett, Wash. Philip Orig
non left this city about thirteen years
ago to work at his trade, that Of filer
IN a saw mill. While here he follow
ed his trade at Arpin and in Grand
Rapids. He was married and leaves
a wife and one daughter nine years
old to mourn his death. He was 80
years of age and had been in poor
health for some time Besides his
wife and daughter he leaves five bro
theirs and two sisters: They are: A.
D. Grignon, Duluth, Mimi; George
Grignon, Gaudalute, Texas: Frank
Grignon, Duluth, Mimi; E. B. Orig
non, International Falls, Mimi; David
Grignon, San Rasael, CAL; and two
sisters, Mrs. A. F. Roach of Butte,
Mont; and Mrs. William H. Bur
chell ofthis city and his mother of this
city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
LIKES HOUSE so WELL HE
WOULDN'T LEAVE IT

Marshtield is always furnishing
some new story for the entertainment
and advertisement of the city. The
latest is contributed, we learn, by
Garry Mason, who for several years
has resided on West Fifth street ina
residence owned by J. H. Harvey. Mr..
Harvey desired to sell the house this
spring and build a new one onthe
same site, and with that in mind he
Informed his tenant that the. first of
May would be the last Of Mason, or
words to that general effect. Mason,
decided that as the house was a good
warm dwelling and suited his family
to a t, he would not move out of it
unless he had to, and accordingly
made a dicker with Harvey for the
property, and arranged to have it
moved at his own expense.
Ray Parks and a crew of men are
moving the dwelling in the direction
of the pickle factory this week, and
the corner Of Chestnut and North De-
pot streets by this afternoon.-M Marsh
field Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
A HUNDRED WOMEN
DOCTORS LOOK OUT FOR
HEALTH OF 10000
CLUBWOMEN
By United Press Association e.

New York, May 25.-Any one of
the 10000 clubwomen attending the
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs here
today have a homeopathic headache
or an allopathic indigestion with i'm
punity. One hundred women doctors
and as many more nurses are on the
emergency staff, under the direction
of DR.. Rosalie S. Morton, and they
daily minister to all the ills a club
woman is heir to. Two stations, each
under two doctors and trained nurse,
are open at all hours in the Seventh
Regiment armory, where the fedora
ton is meeting and stations are main
tanned continually at the Hotel Aston,
the official headquarters, and other
hotels. Hospital rooms at the armory
and at the hotels are part of the equip
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
WOOD COUNTY
HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION

On account Of being very busy these
days, | could not get in with my road
article, but wish to call your atten-
ton to some writings that any reader
can borrow and are nearly always to
be had in any Free Public Library.
Highway Construction in Wiscon-
sin, by Buckley.
Road Construction and Maintenance.
a pamphlet published by the Dupont
Company.
Rural Highways of Wisconsin, by
Hotchkiss. Excellent on the subject
of clay roads.
The latter author, Mr.. Hotchkiss,
is man whom J am proud to be ac-
quainted with and | believe him to be
more familiar with soil and rock for
nations, especially as it concerns
roads, than any man in the State and
the more we look into the road laws
and the road movements in the state
of Wisconsin, the more we come back
and find Mr.. Hotchkiss the State geo
logist, as the father of the present
road movement. He is also Secre-
tary of the State Highway Commits
sion, eX-officio.
| am now operating the following
crews in Wood county under the day
labor system.
A grading crew in the Town of
Cranmoor. Foreman, John Robin
cite.
A grading and surfacing with clay
sand crew in the town of Dexter. Fore
man, Geo. H. Hiles.
A grading crew in the town of Sc
neca. Foreman, F. G. Nelson.
A crew making cuts and fills, build
ing the approaches to the new Nekoo-
sa bridge. Foreman, VIM F. Johns.
A grading crew in the town of Mil
ladore. Foreman, J. H. Mongan
A culvert crew building concrete
culverts in the Town of Auburndale.
Foreman, P H. Zimmerman.
4 crew grading and surfaclng with
two courses of gravel, the bottom
shipped from Waupaca and the top
course shipped from Tomahawk. The
top course having been run through a
crusher. Foreman, Joe Fritsche.
A contracting gang, grading, Gull
vert, and surfacing with concrete
fifteen feet wide in the Village of
Port Edwards, stretch of about three
quarters of mile. Contractor, Fred
Bossert.
Something on stone roads will be
contributed in the near future.
L. AMUNDSON,
County Highway Commissioner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
OLD SOLDIERS /
Who HAVE !
PASSED away

Comrades who have died since May
Both, 1915, members of G. A. r. Post
No. % Grand Rapids are as follows
Edward Mahoney, Co. G. 18th Regt.
Wis. Vol. died August End, 1915.
E. A. Tenant, Co. G. 7th Regt. Wis.
VOL died Sept. Bird, 1915 at Pasadena,
Cal.
Lemuel Kroner, Co. G. 7th Regt.
Wis. Vol, died Jan. 18th, 1916.
John M. Lessig, Co. D 9th Regt.
Pa. Vol, died Mar. End, 1916.
Comrades who have died since May
goth, 1915, not members of G. A R.
but old residents of Grand Rapids:
Otis Wakley, Co. G. 18th Regt. Wis.
Vol died June 9th, 1915.
Joseph Smith, Co. G, 18th Regt.
Wis. VOL, died at Nekoosa, Dec. 20,
1915.
NJ J. McRaith, Co. G. 18th Regt
Wis. Vol, died at Soldiers Home Mil
waukee, Wis, Jan. %, 1916, brought
t o Grand Rapids for burial Post at,
tended funeral in a body.
W. H. Gets, Adjutant,
Post No. %. C. A. R.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
MISS JACKSON
To COLUMBIA

Miss Marion Jackson, instructor
in the science department at the Nor
NAL, is preparing to leave in June
to attend the summer session at Col
umbia University in New York City.
Following the close of the sessions
here, Miss Jackson will visit at her
home in Grand Rapids and will leave
from that city for the east. She
will take up work in bacteriology
and botany during the six weeks SEES
sion and will later spend some time
travelling through the east. She will
go to Boston and Maine and will also
enjoy a steamer trip down the St.
Lawrence river. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Mary Jones of Grand
Rapids who is teaching at Phillips
this year.
Miss Jackson expects to return to
the Normal faculty here again next
year.-Stevens Point Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
HELENA OALENEk
SENTENCED III
J DAYS IN JAIL
Locked Up For Second Time Within
Months on Drunk Charge.
IRON THURSDAYS DaiIf.

From Thursdays Dailf.
Helena Oalenek was sentenced to
five days in the county jail by Judge
Edw. N. Pomainville, this morning.
Mrs. Oalenek was picked up by Off
Ger Berg last night in the C. & N. w.
station very much under the influence
of liquor. She was so completely in
tOXicated that it was necessary to use
4 jitney to take her to jail.
This is the second time this woman
has been confined in the county jail on
a charge of being drunk. She was
sentenced on October 8, 1915 to five
days in Jail.
She asserted that she came here
from Chicago to get one of her chill
dren. 1t is evident that she does not
know where her husband and children
are, and her one object in life seems
to be to "get her husband" The Oal-
eneks have been frequently in police
cOurt-she had her husband arrested
first on a charge of assault and bat
terry and he was sentenced to term
in jaiI-fellow workmen and, neigh
bors finally convinced the authorities
that it was the woman and not the
man who should be punished. She
left her husband some time ago and
he took the children to Milwaukee
where he placed them in an institution
and he is now employed in that city
so as to be near his children.
Mrs. Oalenek and her sister had
trouble with the Milwaukee police O.
yer a year ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER

Mr.. c. W. Schwede delightfully."-
entertained at a miscellaneous shower
at her home on Eighth street on
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Miss Olga Crane who is a spring
bride. Each guest was requested to
bring a piece of work that could be
finished at the party. At late hour
huge basket was passed around that
collected the fancy work and it was
then presented to Miss Crane who
was greatly surprised and delighted
with the same. A dainty luncheon
was served, the color scheme in the
flowers and menu being carried out
in pink and white.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
BRIDGE IN
HONOR Of
MISS SYAHL.

Miss Mollie Stahl, one of the spring
brides was guest of honor at a bridge
party at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Abel, at her home. on Fourth
street on Thursday evening. Five
tables were in use during the games
played. Mrs. A. B. Bever was award
ed the prize for the highest score,
and Mrs. A. P. Mulroy was given the
consolation favors. Miss Stahl was
given the guest prize. The home was
prettily decorated in tulips and car
nations, the color scheme being carried
out in pink and white.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER

Miss Amanda Erdman was the hon
or guest at a miscellaneous shower
given at the First Moravian church
parlors on Friday evening by the Anti
Kant Club. Several guessing con-
tests which were features of the ev-
enings entertainment resulted in IA
vors being awarded to the Misses Ell
Ia Dahlke, Nina Schuman and Arvilla
Ristow. Following a delicious lun-
cheon Miss Erdman was presented
with large number of beautiful gifts
Miss Erdman will be married the
latter part of May to John Steuck
of Sanborn, Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
MISS HASLRECk
MARRIED THIS
MORNING
Popular Grand Rapids Girl Becomes
Bride of Fond du Lac Man.
From Thursdays Dailf.

From Thursdays Dailf.
The marriage Of Miss Bertha Hasl-
beck of this city to Walter Poplawske
of Fond du Lac took place at IS. Pet
er & Paul church this morning at 8
o'clock. The Rev. William Reding of
floating.
The bride was dressed in Creme me-
teor with panels of satin striped mar
quisette with silver lace and pearl
trimmings. She carried a shower no
,uet of Roses and Lilies of the Val
ley.
The maid of honor was Miss Helen
Haslbeck of Chicago who was dressed
in pink with a pink hat. The brides
maids were Miss Helen Popowski of
Stevens Point and Miss Edna Demmer
who were dressed in blue taffeta and
wore blue lace hats.
Walter Luhn of Fond du Lac an
Clement Kaudy of this city were the
best men.
A four course dinner was served at
the home Of the brides mother Mr.
John Vrobel 831 First street north.
The table was beautifully decorated
with sweet peas and ferns.
The happy couple left on the 1916
o'clock train over the C. & N. w. raj!
way this afternoon for Fond du Lac
where they will be at home after June
l.
The out of town guests were: Mrs.
Frank Dankemeyer, Mrs. Joseph Dem
mer of Colby and Miss Cecilia Po-
powski, Stevens Point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01

Specia. Dispensation Extends Low
Price of Admission to Order IN
til June 5.

The special dispensation extending
the time of taking in new members at
the IS rate in the Eagles until the
meeting of June 5, has been receiv.
ed.
1t is expected that a class of rs
will be initiated into the order on that
date.
Those wishing to join must have
their applications in next week as it
is necessary for the lodge to pass on
them at special meeting so that they
may be voted in on June 5.
This will positively be the last
chance that the people of this COM
munity will have to join the Eagles
at the low IS rate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
FLY WEEK
IS NEXT
(By United Press Association

Merrill, Wis, May 26.-Since 'Ba-
by Week" and Be Kind to Animals
Week" have passed, citizens of this
city have been casting around for
some more weeks"
They believe that they have hit up
on the next proper thing with ely
week" A committee has offered
prizes for the best fly traps which the
boys make.
The traps will be placed where flies
gather in large quantities and the ones
which catch the most flies will be a
Warded prizes. The contest is being
held especially to interest the boys
IN the manual training department of
the high school.