davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
geidlnam aefnnhen.

r Der y Sci@nm Oes SRI. aotborine
: eOO6, ,, Sod9ter Der 6rou @corqc Cobb
eOn e ylr. 70, Sit %. StruBe, Oic am
7aulltoa S|o6miftog i'm South Miner
ToQc n AnnopoIis crtronf, murOe oe.
!, liern W'oreen oufacfuuOen unO nod cd
S.nlflniore sebrodt. Qie geeroioltuo
llnoet Deute glodnlittoe Itott. sym Scr
st @}idacls & sa 9(nqels Stride
tlHoet Elm SroltergottesOienIt Stott.
Der bon %oitor @biIip Goof oeIcitet
@lrO. Sie @eituttlrng erfoIgt ouf
OelH nS0pOOn-@orf .5rieobofc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
NSoItaliIdle Srrfahrteu.

Sin Eariier 9iirger erbielt oicier
Gage einen Brief Der I'M Sonuar mil
Nia0ngosfnr oufgegeben mor0en mar,
mo Der ni1t MIR Oen Stempel oes
9lbgangsorteS trug. ionoern aud ocn
Der oeiltIben Boit in gelgien. Der
gmpidnger iinnt bGitc nod oarii6er
nad, pel1en g4eg Der 9rief bon Wla
oaeosfor aus einoeidlaeen bo6eu
fonnte. 0os eleid)e frou5oiiirbc
9lott, oos oieie poitaliihe Merfmiir
oiefeit ou3cidnet. er5GbIt nod elm
anoeres Stiidlein, oos a6er peniger
Der llnii6erbeit i'm beutieen @oiiper
febr ais Dem beiligen 9urenutratis.
mus 8ur 2oit f6at: Gin Soloat mar
nod 5iuei Sobrcn 6rontoienit iniUiac
elmer gerlebimg 5u iciuem Nlilitdr
Depot in 9oulo9ne, ipelcbe Staot aud
iein frii6erer @obnort mar, 3uriid9c
febrt, Inn oen GntIheio Der 9ebor0e
iiber ieine neitere @ermenoung abju.
morten. Go Dies niHt imncr iebr
idnel ee6t. loeirte iib ser Soloat
BON Ser Soierne in feline &obmtna
iiber. Ger Ipuricr Oes Tcpots fam.
te bic glOrelie ino ianOte sic onfon.
menOen griefe Dem SolOoten III feline
@obnlng nad). gtun fam zines idJo
men Cages Gin &oitfiiihen bon 9leii
Seelon0 an oie Nlilit1raoreHe 0eS
SoIooten Ticler mar dber in3iui.
iden aus Dem Seeresoieult entldlicu
iporOen. @lei6mo6l 6Gtte man loqi.
iderlueiie annebmen fonnen 0oB ibm
Oos @oItitiid ausgeb0noigt UiirOe, 0a
er notiirlib INNER nod III Der Sto0t
pobute uuO bem Depot sic gloreiie
betonnt mar. 0os geihab ieoodl
nidbt; oos &clli muroe naA Neu.See-
lono 5liriidgeihidt, nit einem 9lop.
port, IN Oem Oes longen imo brciicn
oorgeleet ipuroe, ooB in Ger Armee.
5one bon 9ouloene nur N}ilitdrper.
ionen oas 9fedt 5mtebc. @oitfoai 5u
cmpfangen, OoB ober ser ouf Der
9loreiie genonnte 5oloat iebt nidt
mebr Soloot, lonoern Gioiliit iei.
Sr. gIormon q. ellis bat iid cine
goiiiteae an Der 9rigbhuooo.glpenue
BON Der 6omoro.@arf.Go. 9ctonit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
ScS Sic6itu6Is uerOadtiot.


u''ier oem &eroodte, ieiuen g2oG-
oarn Peter aloIic bon g3r. 1929,
= Scott, ,StraBe, cine gln5o6I prodtooI-
Ter llbren, einen Eionontrino uno
S''pere se S@mlldeegcnItdnoe inn @e.
rlull'lllnpertbe bon 1915 aeItobIen Al
9uoell mnroc Ser "a Sabre oIte Sin.
ton'V teoI @olemine, ein 9tuIie, bon glr.
!, l9ol' Scott-StraBc, BON Dem 8oIi.
oe'I.-Ser9eont 5'I 9ronOt uno oem EoIi.
t,e 5lllen y'iseut bonn weltliden Qiitrift
sSsg' Segullet Ger Oiebitabl wuroe an,
Seoll@ SSe@ am sonntoe ud6rcno ser
Gcs,o'Ueler0elt G,'9%,'.0 bon aIoiic ousgefiibrt
Syo.D,ulne S9o,'S wuroe fiir Elm 6elltiqes
Ser09r tie', ',, N Der weitIitbcu @oIi3eiiio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

IN ole So6e eeboben. Cie glbIhlie.
Bune oes 8ogens erfolete om /. Sf.
to6er 1915.
8emerfcnSmertb lit nildb oos @c.
piht Der bier Sdube. ouf ocncn sic
9riidenenoen rubeu nGnli6 500.
600 &iuno pro Stiid, Die ihmcrItcn
@uBitiide, Die bisber 3ur glusfiib.
rung eclonetcn. gluh bel oen @ritn.
oungsorbeitcn fir Die @oupt6riidcu
pfeiler ersaben iib neutrality-suspicious.
Sdpicrigfeiten Die neuortgc 90iun.
Gen notbwenoig mohten. 60 iticB
man ouf Der @oros SSslon0.Scite
oes @riidenhnoomeuts ouf einen tie.
fen 6eIsipolt, Der erit ourd 8eton
bogen iibertpolft merOen muBte, Inn
cine @rlln0loee fir oen @riidenpiei-
Ter 3u geminnen. Cieie 3uidBldc
glrbeit uerllrio6te oaein einen SO.
itenoufmonO BON elmer bolben WiiI.
lion Gouors.
Bon welden @eiihtsminfel aus
man oud Die ucite 8obnonlogc be.
tradten mag, iie lit uuo miro ole
3eit eiu Meitermerf Der Sneenieur-
funit bleibcu uno miro ibrem Sdo.
pier imO Grbouer, @uitob 2inoeni
tboI, cincn uultcrblihcn Nomen &c.
! ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
gSus benz Wlcuidjcn nidt gllcs puiii-
rcn fnnn.

@Ogor Sellep lit 3lpor 5Icii6er,
ober bon eleftriiden 6ddcrn ideint
cr ni6t Oiel gu periteben oenu er
puBte ougenideinli9 uiHt, OnB ole
5liigeI irgeno einem @e9enlton0, Den
nton Oo9egen6Glt, gioerItano eutge-
genleben uno Oieien @cgenitonO audi,
bdlt man i'm ni6t felt genug aus
Der 6ono i6leuOern f6nneu. Seocu-
folIs 6ielt G6gor Seller, Scr 6crcits 38
Sabre alt gerporoeu lit uno in glr.
1904, Sorforo 9loenuc, mo6nt, ol-
BerOen ais 6leiIder 6ei 8iaiam $.
Simpion ongeIteIlt lit, Elm 8leilher-
meier gegen Die 6liigeI zines eleftri-
iHen 6dbers. 81 ieinem @rltounen
uno 5u ieiner 9elebrung idleuocrte
Der 6d1er oos Nieller ibm aus Scr
SonO, ,uno Die iborfe Spite flbr ibm
in Die 9rlIlt. Cigar murOe I'M $50
gen oes noro0itliAen &oli5eiOiitriftS
nod oem ct. Soiepbs,Soipital ge.
bra6t, 100 ieine @lmOe, Die iibrigenS
ais ungcf6brsi6 6e5ei6net purOe,
berbunOeu weroen fonnte, obnc OoB
@Ogor I'M Soipitol 8u bIeibcn
braudbtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
Nic sen OIotc NriifcnLinic.

Inter Den molmlgia6en 3ueiget
ser moOernen Sehnif ninlmt ser
@riidenbon ocs6ol6 cinen 6cionocrclt
Ylab elm, neil er mebr ais ale all-
oeren 3mei9c in sic pcri6icoeuortig-
itcn @ebicte ser menidli6en @ert6.
Iboffimg 6ineiureiht: in Die Stobl-
er5eltgung, in ocn @olier- iutO gSe0e-
bou, in Oas @crfe6rSpeien, in oie
glrhiteftur unO in Die almit. @G6-
reno anocrc Grrungcnidoften Ger
Sebnif Nfaidinen ggerf5euge,
9lpporote H. u. NJ. ndH ibrer
S60pfltng our1 ben @rfin0er nit.
tellt g}ornalilirlmg uno S6emutiii.
rung friiber o0er ipGter in oaS@leid
NAB bonomerfSnlGBiger @eitebimg
gelongen uno ourb 9latagSintelli.
0en5en in ipirt6idoitlib 5pcfmGBi.
ger @eiIe fobri5irt pcrOen fonnen
eriorOert Ger 9riiden6au ltetS neuc
@eItolhngSfrdft, cine ge6erri1ung
uidt mir Ger &rGfte imo Stofie, bic
Oos 9onperf biloen, ionOern olldJ
Der wirtbiboftliden unO oerfebrs.
tedniihen 3uiommenbGnge, Die fir
Oie Shofirmg OcS 9ouperfes grllno-
legenO lino.
Ges6ol6 treffen mir oiId IN Oie.
fem pihti9en Shoifensgebiet oeS
lle6er6riidens im0 @erfniipicns ob'
aetremtcr 9ouoestbeilc nno geo0lfe-
rungscentrcn mc9r ais auoerSpo oul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
scmpfina Nca MprSes 6eidlnlOiat

Sobnstom II, Yo., 16. SiIli.
George s.. Eompfins, iln., Gin Sob.
MISREPRESENTATION bon @biIaocl-
p6ia, Der geitcrn in gerbnoung nit
Ger Grmoroung bon @oworo Srm-
p6ries, oeiien 6rau mo So6n oer-
boitet puroe, lit bellte BON einerl
5rieocnsriHter iormeIl 0es MorOes
ser @enannten beihuIoigt uno i'm
Cambria Golmtp @efdneniB I'M
terge6ro1t poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

@Obc, 9Iri8v 16. Suli. Der
SoIOot GoiiiOo elmer Srllppe Bum
oesmorine, gum StrifcOienit bier be-
foblen muroe beute Morgen in Der
gidbe Der Olo Dominion nit ger
idnittener 9ebIe rnO 2uetiduneen
am &orper, Die ein Srobt6ug ber-
urio6te, oufgeflnoeu. 9ie Goro-
ner- GeIdworenen fon0en ooB Goiii-
op'S 500 ourh einen niht 6u ber-
Eiiteuocu llnfoa pcrprluht wuroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
Nn6uis ncrfLant lSrinaeit.

@aris, 16. Suli. ~ sc. 0ubois,
Better Oes SdIolies in Goupiesne,
bat beute formeu in einem @ariier
@eridt cine aloec eineeleitet, in mel
der er Brin5 @itel 6rieorib, oen
5meiten Sobn @oiier @ilbelm's, oes
@inbritdes lnO Der 8liiuoeritng be-
i6uloigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
3iuci nmcrifaniidc GdUOncr &c.
itran0et.

2onOon 16. Sui. -Eos2lopos
8ureou fiinOigt an ooB sic amerifo-
nii6en Shooner n9lOoie sc. 2op-
renee" (2S07 SonnenO unO 60
porO 9. Minslotu~ (3424 Sonncn),
geitrauoet iinO imo oerIoren oegebeu
perOen.
(geiOe S6iffe eeb0rten Scr Sir
ma $. @. @inslow & SO. bon Hort-
lano. sic milrOen onge6li6 Dor ei-
niger 8eit al Oie britiidc 9leoicrlng
oerfouit.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
g8u 1T Gupt. Sinid?

<cu III NuPl. QtNluJ
Ser frii6ere Gommomoeur Oes
n9tedar" ioa auf einem fleinen
Sdooner nod OeutidIono seiob-
rem iein unO iebt Gommonoeur
zines ll-Sootes iein. aoitete
ibm aneebIi6 $4,000, imO Orei
@lann mo6ten Die Geiie NIT.
$50 lit Gopt. Sini6, Ger frii6ere
Gommonoeur Oes gtoroo. 9loDO-0om-
piers n9tedar42 Gas lit ole 6roee,
Die li9 oiele @oItimorer ltelen un0
Die mI1 aueebIi6 ole 8unOes6ebor-
Den gerne benntportet baben mo6ten.
8on nielen Seiten fonlmt ooS Sc
rii6t, ooB Ser Gopit1n Der in gol-
timore mobl6efonnt lit, uno Der cine
6eOeutenoe 9iolle lpielte, oils oos I'm
terieeboot n0euti6lono" i'm Sofen
BON Baltimore onlongte, ni6t, nie
man glau6te, bon Den 9un0es6eb0r.
Den nod einem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'M Sioen geinnot muroe, IonOern
ooB CT ii6 jeBt ouf einem oeutI6en
ll-Soote ais Gommnnoeur bcfinoe.
glnfragen beim @unOesmorlhoIle
Stod6am geitern gto9mittoa erao-
ben, 0oB er iihtS bon Dem 0erblei6e
Oes @opt. Sini6 muBte, obglei6 Der
lel6e ais internirter 0eutI6er Inter
than ilnter feline SurisOiftion fam.
SbotIo6e lit, BOB man Sen iobio-
len Oeutiden See.GopitGn, ieitoem
Die Ser. Stooten bon oen internirten
oertlHen Sdiffen I'M bieiigen Sofen
Beiis ergriffen ni6t mebr fab, unO
Dab ouN ieine hielen Sreunoe ieitoem
ni6tS bon ibm eebort boben. 9einer
oerlelben bat BON ibm ireeno meIdes
Sebcns5ci6en erbolten o6er trotoen
limo lie ii1er, ooB SinI6 woblbe6oI-
Ten lit. gluS einer Queae, Die mobl
ais 5uOerlGiiig betrodtct mer0en
tonn miro genleIoet, OoB Ser Gobi-
ton gleid no6ocn er perIhnono,
ii6 no4 eincm Der fleineren S6fen
Der Ter. Stooten begob un0 BORT ei.
ncn 5ipeinoitigen S1ooner miethcte,
ouf ocm er Die &eiie noh Der often
9eimotb mohtc. g8ober Die O8oh.
ri9t itomnt, lit ni6t ii6er, oodl beiSt
cs, Dob Der GopitGu fir sic @eiie
llno tiir Die 9ienite Ocr N3onnldoft,
ole aus Dem Captain itno orei See.
leuten bciton0, Die bobc Summe bon
$4,000 bedobIte, uno man min looor
ipillen, ooB Die NeiIe boIle amonaio
Gage in glniprub nobm.
als 9emeis Oafiir, ooB oie Sitntme
nl@t gu bod geeriiieu lit, fii6ren oic
6rennoe oeS Gopitons an. oos Ser.
lelbe Der Sobn eiucs W2iaionGrs If
Sein @oter lit n6mIi6 2ieieront fir
Den 0g}orOoeutiden QIopo@ in gre.
men unO ioa in Oieier @ioeuidoft
enorme @roiite eemo6t boben. 81
DER Captain 9ieierDe-Qielltenont Scr
oelltlfen @aorine lit uno icI6itper.
itonoli9 Oen @orineoienIt mitoe.
ma@t bot, 10 idcint audi sic 9e6o,ln.
tllne, OoB er iett elm llnterieeboot
cOn'nlanOire, ebeuious sloubbor al
NJ
slnf ieoen 5oa lit cs Iibcr, oos
DER @opitdn ieinen pieIcn ;Srel,nOru
IN Baltimore Elm 2ebensaei6en no.
geben bdtte, wenn er in einem Srr %
eon5eittrations-2oeer in Sen Werei.
nl9ten Stooten internirt mare. 81
Oles ni6t Der 6oa mar, 70 if Oos
@erildt 6iemIi6 gIaubwiirOia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
n5IOrcitan.GIm6" mirO rcOrgamiiirt.

Scr n6lorelton-Ghlb", welber Ian.
gcre 8eit in Scr. 522, o-Gborles-
StroBe, ieine 2ofolitdten botte, bat
fib olfgeloit uno miro bon einieen
@etannten uno 6reunOen reorgani-
firt merOen. 9lls Gomite iinO Die fol-
genoen Wtulitliebbober ouserieben
poroen: Sreoerid $. @ottlieb (Sor-
liber) Sorolo &anooIpb, Sreoerid 81.
Snber, @omin 2itdficlO SurnbuIl,
gSilberforcc @. 0plt, @uitob Strube,
CHARLES $. @odoli, Bart @irs uno
6omoro Sc. Sbother.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

Sr. glormon q. @nis bat iid cine
goiiitele an Der observation-disclosures
BON Ser Soparo.@arf.Go. acfouit,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
"-PuIed the Wool over Your Eyes"

course, the girl pulled the wool over
your eyes; any woman could do that !"
You are not gaining anything by
being abusive, Stanton. This man of
Baldwin's is not the one Mr.. Richland-
er is trying to describe in that letter"
Stanton bit the tip from a cigar and
struck a light.
'Kinzie," he said, ''you think we're
going to lose out, and you are trying
to throw me off the scent. You had a
long talk with Colonel Baldwin this
morning-I kept cases on that, too
and you figured that you'd make money
by seesawing again. I'm glad to be
able to tell you that you are just about
twenty-four hours too Late"
The round-bodied banker righted his
pivot chair with a snap and his lips
were pulled out like the lips of a swim
mer who sees the saving plank drifting
out of reach.
you are wrong, Stanton; altogether
wrong" he protested. Baldwin was
here because I sent for him to make
final attempt to swing him over to the
compromise. You are doing me the
greatest possible injusticer'
Stanton rose and made ready to go.
81 think that would be rather hard
to do, Kinzie," he flung back. mo
body loves a trimmer. But in the pres
ent case you are not going to lose any
thing. Well take your stock at par,
as l promised you we would"
It was at this crisis that David Kin
Zie showed himself as the exponent of
the saying that every man has his
modicum Of saving grace, by shifting
upon the arm Of his chair and glazing
up at the promoter.
There's another promise of yours
that you've got to remember, too, STAN
ton," he argued hoarsely. you've got
to hold Dexter Baldwin harmless !"
Stantons smile was a mask of pure
malice. 1--WE made you no definite
promise as to that; but you shall have
one now. I'll promise to break Bald
win in two and throw him and his
ranchmen hackers out of the Timan-
yoni. That's what you get for playing
fast and loose with two people at the
same time. When you look over your
paying teller's statement for the day,
you'll see that I have withdrawn our
account from your tin-horn money
shop. Good-day."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19

Copyright By Chas. scribner's Sons

She was silent for a moment; then
she said: "When I told you a few
days ago that you were going to need
my help, Montague, I didn't foresee
anything like this. / shall breakfast
with the Stantons IN a few minutes !;
end after nine o'clock if you
could contrive to keep out of the way
until I can get word to you; just so
they won't be able to bring US face to
face with each other"
Smith saw what she meant; saw
also, whereunto his Wretched fate was
dragging him. It was the newest of
oil the reincarnations, the one which
had begun with Jibbey's silent hand
clasp the night before, which prompted
him to say:
IF they should ask you about me,
you must tell them the truth, Verda."
Her smile was mildly scOrnful.
us that what the plain-faced little
ranch person would dO?" she asked.
81 don't know; yes, / guess it is"
doesn't she care any more for you
than thatY
Smith did not reply. He was stand
ing where he could watch the comings
and goings of the elevators. Time was
precious and he was chatting at the de-
lay, but Miss Richlander was not yet
ready to let him go.
Tell me honestly, Montague" she
said; lis 1t anything more than a case
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
COUNTY OFFICERS

County Judge-W. ]. Conway.
Sheriff-John E. Normington.
Under Sheriff-Albert Natwick.
County Clerk-Sam Church.
County Treasurer Johnson.
Register of Deeds-Henry Ebbe.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-A. B.
Bever.
District Attorney-John Roberts.
County Highway Commissioner
L. Amundson.
Register in Probate-Mrs. Nellie
Dolan.
Surveyor. W. Severns.
Coroner-H. H. Helke.
Superintendent of Schools George
A. Varney.
Assessor of Incomes-Andrew P.
Zen.
Superintendent of Poor Farm-Jas.
Case
Superintendent of Isane Asylum
L. E. Gibson.
State Senator-I. P. Witter.
Member of Assiembly-Byron Whit
tingham.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
CHAPTER XIII.
The FIesh-Pots of Euypt,

Convinced by Verda Richlander's
telephone message to the construction
camp that he stood in no immediate
danger, Smith spent the heel of the af
ternoon in the High Line offices, keep
ing in wire touch with StiIlings, whom
he had sent on a secret mission to Red
Butte, and with Williams at the dam.
The High Line enterprise was on the
knees of the gods. If Williams could
pull through in time, if the river-swell-
ing storms should hold off, if Stanton
should delay mis- final raid past the
critical hour-and there was now good
reason to hope that all of these con-
tingencies were prObable-the victory
was practically won.
Smith closed his desk at six o'clock
and went across to the hotel to dress
for dinner. The day Of suspense was
practically at an end and disaster still
held aloof; was fairly outdistanced in
the race, as it seemed. Williams final
report had been to the effect that the
cOncrete-pouring was completed, and
the long strain was off. Smith went
to his rooms, and, as once before and
for a similar reason, he laid his dress
clothes out on the bed. He made sure
that he would be required to dine with
Verda Richlander, aid he was strip
ping his coat when he heard a tap at
the door and Jibbey came in.
"Glad rags, eh?' said the blase one,
with a glance at the array on the bed.
1--WE just run up to tell you that you
needn't. Verda's dining with the
StantOns, and she wants me TO keep
you out of sight until afterward. By
and by, when she's foot-loose, she
wants to see you in the mezzanine.
Isn't there some quiet little joint
where we two can go for bite? You
know the town, and I DON'T
Smith put his coat on, and together
they circled the square to Frascatis,
taking a table in the main cafe.
While they were giving their dinner
order, Starbuck came in and joined
them, and Smith was glad. For rea-
sons which he could scarcely have de-
fined, he was relieved not to have to
talk to Jibbey alone, and Starbuck
played third hand admirably, taking
kindly to the sham black sheep, and
filling him up, in quiet, straight-faced
humOr, with many and most marvel
Gus tales Of the earlier frontier.
At the end of the meal while Jib-
hey was still content to linger, listen
ing open-mouthed TO Starbuck's ro-
mancings, Smith excused himself and
returned to the hotel He had scarce
ly chosen his lounging chair in a
quiet corner Of the mezzanine before
Miss HIGHLANDER came to join him.
ut has been long day, hasn't it?"
she began evenly. 'You have been
busy with your dam, I suppose, but
II have had nothing to do but to
think, and that is something that I
don't often allow myself to do. You
have gone far since that night last
May when you telephoned me that you
would come up to the house later-and
then broke your promise, Montague"
'tIn way, I suppose I have" he
admitted.
you have, indeed. You are a to-
tally different man.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

Regular meetings of this board is
held on the first Monday of each
month at 1880 o'clock p. m.
list Ward-Mrs. E. P. Arpin and w.
H. Reeves.
End Ward. R. Raglan and Jacob
Searls
3rd Ward T. W. Brazeau, W. F.
Kellogg,
4th Ward-Guy o. Babcock, Pres,
Mrs. Sam Church
9Th Ward-Otto Beine and Carl
NOrd.
9Th Ward-Rev. H. B. Johnson.
Johnson.
7th Ward-C. A. Hatch and Mrs. B.
L. Brown.
9Th Ward-J. W Natwick, C. A.
Meilicke.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19

of propinquity with this Baldwin girl?
on your part, mean"
ut isn't anything" he returned So
berly. Corona Baldwin will never
marry any man who has so much to
explain as / have"
You didn't know this was her home,
when you came out here?"
mo"
But you had met her somewhere,
before you Cameo"
Once; yes. It was in Guthrieville
over year ago. l met her there at a
house where she was visiting"
Il see," she nodded, and then, with
out warning: "What was the matter
with you last night-about dinner
timer"
''Why should you think there was
anything the matter with me?"
II was out driving with the Stantons
When | came back to the hotel I found
Colonel Baldwin and another mana
lawyer, [ think he was-Waiting for
me. They said you were needing a
friend who could go and talk to you
and-'calm you down. was the phrase
the lawyer used. I was good-natured
enough to go with them, but when we
reached your offices you had gone, and
the ranch girl was there alone, wait
ing for her father"
That was nonsense !" he comment
ed; their going after you as if I were
maniac or a drunken man, mean."
This time Miss Richlander's smile
was distinctly resentfuI. 81 suppose
the cOl0nelS daughter answered the
purpose better" she said. "There was
an awkward little cOntretemps. and
Miss Baldwin refused, rather rudely. /
thought, to tell her father where you
had gone"
Smith broke away from the unwel-
come subject abruptly, saying: "There
Is something else you ought to know.
Jibbey is here, at last"
docs he know you are here?"
HE does"
why didn't you tell me before?
That viii compicate things dreadfuIIy.
Tucker will talk and tell all he knows /:
he can't help it."
"This is one time when he will not
talk. Perhaps he will tell you why
When you see him.
Miss HIGHLANDER glanced at the face
Of the small watch pinned on her
shoulder.
You must not stay here any longer. -
she protested. "The Stantons may come
down any minute, now, and they
mustn't find US together. l am still
forg1Ving enough to want to help you.
but you must do your part and let me
know what is going on
William Starbuck's new ear was
standing in front of Judge Warmers
house in the southern suburb when
Smith descended from the closed cab
which he had taken at the Hophra
House side entrance. The clock in
the courthouse tower was striking the
quarter of nine. The elevated mesa
upon which the suburb was built COM
manded broad view of the town and
the outlying ranch lands, and in the
distance beyond the river the HilIcrest
cottonwoOds outlined themselves
against a background Of miniature
butteS.
Smiths gaze took in the wide, sunlit
prospect. He had paid and dismissed
his cabman, and the thought came to
him that in q few hours the wooded
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
CITY OFFICIALS

Mayor-E. w. Ellis.
City Clerk-Joseph Wheir, Jr.
City Treasurer-Louis Schall.
Assessor-Clark Lyon.
City Attorney. J. Jeffrey.
Justices of the Peace-F. w. Call
1ins, Edward N. Pomainville.
Chief of Police-R. S. Payne.
Health Oficer-Dr. J. J. Looze.
Supt. of Public Works-E. Mccarthy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.

President-Geo.W w. Mead.
Vice-President-Mrs. I. P. Witter.
Secretary-Mrs. C. E. Boles.
Treasurer Geo. M. Hill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY

President-F. J. Wood.
Treasurer-I P. Witter.
Secretary-Mrs. J. E. Daily.
Commissioners P. Arpin, Mrs.
G. j. Kaudy. The three officers also
act as commissioners and Prof C. w.
Schwede is an ex-oficio member.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
COUNTY AND
CITY OFFICIALS

In this column will be found the
names of county officers, city Off
GERS, school board and library board
and other officers for general infor-
nation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
Going Southwest.

Going Southwest.
No. 4O6, Lv. Marshfeld----4:40 a. m.
No. 4OG, Lv. Grand Rapids $50 a. m.
No. 4O6, Ar. Fond du Lac-8:5O a. m.
No. 406, Ar. Milwaukee, 1850 a. m.
No. 416, Lv. Marshfeld- 1905 p. m.
No. 416, Lv. Grand Rapids-12:48 p. m.
No. 416, Ar Fond du Lac--4:20 D. m.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Going North
No. Is, pass. (Sun. only 11:10 a. m.
No. 5, pass. D. Tex. Sum- 6:27 p. m.
No. 1, D. lex. Sun a. m.
Going South
No. 2, pass. daily--------9:41 p. m.
No. 6, pass. D. lex. Sum- 1919 p. m.