davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
RED CROSS DRIVE is
STARTED IN Ell PAso;
5000 MEMBERS SOUGHT

" Associated lrrs
Ei papo. TcNa- Drc o. Tho iIcd
cross drive tor 5000 urw members
uafo this week was started today
when lour men and women started
tu work 90 obtain new mrmu"i- tor
the American Rcd cross The slogan
tor the American Icd cross. The
slogan for the drive i- 't'uN % Red
cross membership and double cross
the kaiser" giuut rrd oro- has
b,eu erected uu th, mesa above IN"
city and Will eh illuminated each
night to attract attention to tho came
piiEu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
MINERS MAY HAVE TO
FOREGO PLEASURE Or
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
Fuel Administrator Garfield viii
Ask That the Mines be Kept
Running, as Much Suffering
Would Result from Shutdown.

By Associated Press
Washington. Dec. Ito keep coal
production az "a maximum Fuel Ad-
minisuator Garfield b. preparing "a
appeal to operators and miners Ga
foreEu the usual Christmas and New
Years holiday. Every idle day in the
mines costs the country nearly two
million tons uf fuel
Authority to shut down Industries,
IL necessary 20 supply householders
with coal was granted hy the fuel
administrutiun 20 W * pruddcn. fed
erul fuel administrator Tor Niichi-
gan. Many Michigan cities are said
to be almost without supplies for
domestic needs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
CANADIAN VOTERS TO
DETERMINE THE FATE
OF coNscRIPTIoN ACT

ottawa Can. DE, d. Upon lhe
decision today cot voters throughout
the dominion. rests the fat" "i 7'l''.
tive conscriptiou Co. tH tho ranks or
the Canadian army n ie estimated
there are probably wIf million
women who are permitted to vote
through relationship With s"l'i"re M
service The government BASES l'7
hopes ON the soldier and wom'n 'l'-
meutS Go couHcriptiuu with heavy
wsiuritles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
'BoCHE SMOKES ARE
BEING FURNISHED TO
sAMMIEs IN FRANCE

With the American Army in France
SUNDAY. Dec. lG -Germap and Aus
iriau cigarettes are being smoked 10y
the American eNpeditionnrN forces.
There are two varieties being sold iu
the army eommisSarios aud they are
known hy the soldiers JS "hiche
-moke- one variety bears the
name OF Berlin firm while the 9TH
cr was made hy q concern iu Surd-
ieNu
The appearance Of the cigarettes
caused considerable speculation until
be- was learned they had boon turned
over hy the French when they dis
covered the American cigarette sup
pN was RUNNING short The French
captured the cigarettes in the early
DAYS of the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
OLD DIoGENES WOULD
NOT LOOK FOR ONE IN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK


New Yurk Dec. li 10 biugru'f
had been poruumr Eruadvu with
uut lantern D~' Htht Do, would mot
have recognized 1u honest man II hr
htd passed ONE o. was the first real
'lirhtl,s- night GA, g.vut white WAY
has known since oIc,ui, lamps were
invented
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
.RUMORS OF IMPOSING
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
MERE ADVERTISING
Baker Says the Huns Are Eager
to Have Us Believe They Are
About to Win Big Victory
Allies Stand Firm in the West

Washington Dec. o.. Report
horalding an imposing German of,
fensi,c ON the western front are % G.-
tributcd tu bold enemy advertising
b. Secretary Baker boz his weekly rc-
view OF tho miiDr -iiu3tiuu uun-
uShcd to-day.
The German higher command is ru
parentiy very eager Co have us believe
he is about tp win q great victory
says the statement. but poo element r
the militnr, situation should lead u-
to conclude that the initiative boo thH
west has passed from 'hr l'lios g.
the enemy
The review l- devoted largely Iu
German advertising uf 'hc impeudins
great offensive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
GENERAL REVISION OF
WAR TAX BILL NOT TO
BE UNDERTAKEN NOW

Washington. Dec There VIII he
mo- general reconsideration of the wan
tax bill Jt this session of congress.
Chairman simmons ut tho finance
committee announced TODAY during nn
lttlck on the measure %, various r"-
publican senators ~, declared the
htll was not perfect and added th1t
90 correct various u,upsistrur'"s
would h, required
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
COMPANY WORKING ON
STORAGE BATTERIES
HAS PLANS STOLEN

tv Associated lFtss
chiue sun COMPANY working ON stoi-
age batteries said 90 he intended for
use ON ultod States submarines. re-
ported tn the polio, today that blue
prints furnished hl tho navy depart
mcnt had been stolen.
Two men who applied fpr work ~
the plant saturday are under suspi-
cion The, worked Two or threo
hours. put failed to report today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17

Washington Dee. IA hill for
opening and settlement of part of
the GROW Indian reservation ln Mon
tam wts introduced today hy sena-
tor Mynrs for Senator Walsh und re-
fcrred 90 the Indian committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
Agreement to Cease Fighting for
Twenty-eight Days Takes FL.
feet Today; Bolsheviki May be
Kindly Dealt With, Report.
LABOR STRIKES APPEAR
TO BE GREAT OBSTACLE
Railway and Fuel Situations Are
Serious; All Property, Lands
and Money of slavish Church
Will be Confscated.

y. A.soeis,-d Prs-
when the armisticc Agreement be-
tween the Russian government and
the central powers goes into effect on
the eastern front today the emissarles
OF several countries will begin negc.
tiations looking toward peave between
Russia aud her enemies. Meanwhile
II n indicated IN Iondon that the
allied powers may be preparing 10
deal more sympatheticaily with the
iloisheNiki government
The armistice between RuaSia and
he central powers il TO continue for
! twenty eight days and for an Indefinite
period afterwnrd unless seven days
notice II given. Both sides agreed NOT
to carry on military transfers on the
| eastern theater except those begun
when the treaty was signed
i,cognition by Allies.
London newspapers forecast thai
tine allies VIII give recognition to the
Bolsheyki In order te prevent Russia
from passing under the political and
economic heel Of Germany" Great
Britain is said to have decided TO re-
lease Tchitcherin Russian political
prisoner aud the Bolsi.evtkl are now
permitting British subjects to leave
RUSSIA. To the American delegates
at the Paris conference IL said to be-
long the credit for the tempering OF
the allied attitude toward the Boil
sheyiki
Labor strikes appear To- be the great
obstacle before the tIoisheSiki az pres
ent. especially In the petrusrad dis
trict The railway aud fuel situations
are serious The coUnter-revga ~
gtill more or lesc OF a menace TO 10.
shcNiki authority and the constituent
assembly Is another knotty problem
The confis' alton of Fll property lands
ana money of the l,ussian church has
been decreed hN the RolsheNilsi. who
also have abolished All privileges ot
the clergy
\ iniI ia italy.
Except on the short stretch between
the Brenta ana piaVo rivers there has
been ma marked activity on the front
from the North sea To the Adriatic.
Although their losses have been heavy
the Austro-G"rmans continne their
strong attacks m an effort io break
the Italian northern defense
In hard fighting lust east of the
lirenta the enemy hns gained Gel.
Caprilic at the head or the Lorenzo
valley. after two attacks had been re-
pulsed The Invaders have not yes
reaches. the valley. further efforts
here and elsewhere having been
| che, ked hy the Italians.
British troops on the 'Gmhrul trout
have repnlsed raids by infantry and
| bombing parties on the southern end
OF the new salient. South uf lens
the British improved thoir position.
| The artillery battle has boon more
marked south uf the Srarpe, in tho
| Arms area. and Forth uf l.angemarck
| in Flanders ln Champagne north 90
the Cheuiu des Danes ana south ol
- Qucntin. German efforts have been
checked b. the French while infer
mittent artillery activity hats c"ntin
Ved over a greater part "t the front
| Irnm 81 Qmenlm In SMnHcrh.mh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Maximum. IS; minimum. "a. range.
s2. q. m. as; north wind. partly
cloudy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-17
LOCAL WEATHER

Fair tonight aud Tuesday warmer
tonight east portion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

is great abundance, nice big ones
| asked several what the reason was
for this and the reply was that
is is a custom and they did not like
the berries. The children are forbid
den to eat them. There are no conduc-
tors on the trains; you present your
ticket to get on the train and it is
taken up when you want to get out of
the depot at the destination The sta
tons are called off by each stationman
or agent along the route Cars are
divided into compartments; 1st, End
and Bird class tickets are sold. The
towns look very much alike All that
[ have seen have narrow, crooked
streets with narrow sidewalks; the
buildings are most all white with red
lied roofs and high walls surround
everything.
In the cemeteries, the people are
buried one on top of the other down
IN the ground and when the hole is
full they pile them up the same way
above the ground. l am we'll satisfied
here and have plenty of work to keep
me busy. Have not seen Paris as yet
but am only four hours run on the
railroad from it and some day | will
run up and look the city over; all re-
port it to be a great city. | am unable
to tell you anything about the war az
everything along that line is forbid
den; cannot even tell you the name of
the town | am in. | am living. at the
home of French colonel and have
good board and fine room. He has an
auto and takes me around quite often.
Hoping this will find you well and
everything running along smoothly in
Grand Rapids l will close with best
wishes to you.
Your friend,
Lieut.. DR.. F. K. PomainvilIe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

August oath. | hope that the service
gets better as time passes and Trey
get our stations located. | had very
nice trip on the Atlantic ocean; the
weather was beautiful. | had a grand
cabin with a bath room, good meals
and never was sea sick Bit We were
on the water for two weeks and never
saw submarine. None of my New
York friends were on the boat with
me but one of them, DR.. Duff, was in
the same convoy. The rest were left
behind. We got very nice reception
on landing. [ staid at the landing
place for five days, and then Twas
sent here and on my way took my
time and visited two or three towns.
Saw some grand cathedrals, churches
and old relics and much beautiful
scenery. The scenery is certainly
grand; no matter where you look it is
a picture. If France is all like what |
have seen it is certainly beautiful
country. The people are all very cour-
teous and glad to see US. They use US
fine. They do their best to understand
our language. Most of the women are
dressed in mourning. Nearly all the
men in France are in the war game
IN one way or another The most of the
people dress much as we do; but odd
costumes are seen very commonly.
One does not see many automobiles;
mostly are horse two wheeled wagons.
Women and boys do nearly all the
work. The freight cars are little af-
fairs Is to "a feet long but as wide as
ours. Wine shops, cafes, ETC., are
everywhere. Wine is drunk by every
one at all times and the natives are
surprised at our drinking water; they
say that water is good only to wash in
or to wash with. They do not pick any
blackberries and along the roads there
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

LIST prize, Jake Loomans, r. F. D. ;.
Corn in Shock
End prize, Leo Franks, r. F. D. L.
Barley
1st prize, Frank Kobza, r. f. D. 4.
2nd prize, Q. j; Leu, R. F. D. 3.
1st prize, O. J. Leu. r. F. D. 3.
md prize, Frank Sedall r. f. D. 4.
3rd prize, William kronstead, r. F. D. f.
1st prize, 0. J. Leu, r. f. D. 8.
End prize, A c Ketchum, 213 8th st. south
Oats, Wisconsin No.
LIST prize, O. ]. Leu, L. T. D. >.
Swedish Select Oats
list prize, o. ]. Leu, r. f. D. 3
Variety of Oats
LIST prize, o. ]. Leu, r. f. d. 3.
2nd prize, o. D. Maloney, r. Z. D. ?.
Threshed Oats
list prize, A. 2. Bean, VeSper.
2nd prize, Frank Sedall, r. F. D. 4.
3rd prize, W. II. Peters, Vesper.
Cucumbers
LIST prize. Mrs. julius Engle, R. F. D. 3.
Ind prize, Willie Engle, R. f. D. 3.
LIST prize, Anton Writ, R. F. D. ;.
1st prize, Anton Writ, r. f. D. 3.
Largest and Second Largest Pumpkin
LIST prize, Peter Brown, Il. f. D. 4.
End prize, Frank Morzewski, Il. f. D. +.
Largest and Second Largest Squash
LIST prize, Mrs; j. E; Shouers, r. F. D. g.
Largest and Second Largest Cabbage
1st prize, Mike Sierck, 18th Ave. north.
2nd prize, Mrs. John Cola, Gardner Street
Largest and Second Largest Apples
1st prize, A. f. Vallin, r. F. D. =.
2nd prize. Frank Miller. Rudolph.
Largest and Second Largest Rutabaga
1st prize, Anton Wiptii. ST., r. T. d. 3.
md prize. Mrs. W. F. Summerfeld, R. D. ,
Largest Second Largest ManseI Wurtze
LIST prize, Mrs. Louis Otto, City.
End prize, Frank kobZa. r. T. d. +.
Largest and Second Largest Turnip
1st prize, John TOmczyk, r. T. d. +.
End prize, Mrs. J. F. Hills. Yesper.
The party holding No. 40 vii
please bring in said ticket and re
ceive prize check covering first prize
on Holland cabbage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

| sion they reached in pronouncing a
! verdict of guilty of murder in the first
: degree, and think the verdict is just
and should stand, and must stand. but.
nevertheless, it is one of the most pain
full duties of my life to pass sentence
upon man of your years, just enter
/ ing upon the opening scenes of active
| life. This crime, of which you are
| convicted and its consequences not
only comes with crushing weight upon
| you, but it is equally heavy and sad
upon those connected with you by the
j ties of blood. 1t is a sad thing, if it
! is true, that you took the life of this
old man Hesler, and in anything that
say about it, do not say to excite
feeling or Indignation against you, |
| have only profound feeling of pity and
| sympathy, but, if it be true that you
took this old man away from his home
and friends up into the upper country
| here, and took his life in the darkness
of the night, for the purpose of get
ting his team and selling it, as the
evidence in the case very strongly
shows that you did, it was a fearful
! crime, and it is one that you will re-
fleet upon and ponder over during the
rest of your life. | know of no pow
er, human or divine, that can blot out
the remembrances of such a transac-
ton from any mind, so long as men,
DRY and reason hold their sway. You
cut him down, undoubtedly, if at all,
suddenly, giving him no chance to say
one word to his friends. The Senten-
ce.-"The sentence Of the court is that
you, Marvin NJ. Fenner, for the crime
of murder in the first degree, of which
you have been convicted, be punish
ed by confinement at hard labor in the
State Prison of the State of Wiscon-
sin for and during the period of your
natural life and that the first three
days of your said Imprisonment be
solitary, and that on the 10Th of Jan
nary of each and every year during
your said confinement, your imprison-
ment also be solitary"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

Hubbard Squash
LIST prize Herbert Leu, Vesper.
2nd prize, A. c. Hetchum, 213 9Th st. south
Bird prize, Mary Trudell, R. F. D. +.
Field Pumpkin
Isl, prize, a, c. ketchnm 213 sth st. south
md prize, o. J. Leu, r. F.. d. 3.
3rd prize, Mrs. John McTayish, r. f. D. g.
Pie Pumpkin
LIST prize, A. E. Yallin, R. F: D; 2.
md prize A. c. Ketchum, 213 Sth st. south
Bird prize, Mrs Charles Daily, Z. f. u. +.
Alfalfa
1st prize, o. J. Leu, r. f. D. 3.
1st prize, Ernest Kruger. R: F; D. 3.
2nd prize, o. ]. Leu, r. F. D. 3.
3rd prize, Mary Trudell, Il. f. D. 4.
Red Glover
1st prize O. J. Leu, r. Esd. 3.
2nd prize, Ernest Kruger, r. F. D. 3.
Bird prize, Fred Garbrecht, r. F. D. D.
Millet
LIST prize, Fred C. Hass, Jap Millet, r. D. .
Timothy
list prize Mary Trudell, R. F. D. 4.
md nrizp. O. J, Leu, r. f. D. 5.
3rd prize, Tony Wipfi Jr., Il. F. D. 3.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

A fire broke out in Auburndale at 2
o'clock in the southern portion of the
immense lumber yards consuming a.
bout 100000 feet of lumber, mostly
pine and five cars belonging to the
Wisconsin Central Railroad, which
had been set in to load. A heavy wind
blew from the south at the time. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 and it
mostly falls on R. Connor & Co. of
Auburndale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

The Fenner Case.-The admonition
of Judge Bennett was as follows: "Af-
ter fair and impartial trial, in which
you have been assisted by as able coun-
sci as l know of in the state and
very full investigation of all matters,
you have been convicted of this crime
in manner and form as charged in the
indictment, and it becomes the sad
duty of the Court to impose upon you
the penalty and punishment inflicted
by the law for the great crime of
you anything to say why the sentence
of the Court should not be pronounced
upon you? The prisoner" | do not
know as | have anything to say in re-
gard to that, sir, but I will say this
much, that | did not do it." The
Court: "Is that all you desire to say"
Prisoner bowed. Court proceeded:
"The mater has of course passed be-
yond my control. You, and you alone
know with absolute certainty, whether
you are guilty or not" Prisoner:
Certainly, / do" The Court: ''This
crime, like most Of the great crimes
was inflicted in the darkness of the
night. when no one was present, but,
in overruling this motion which your
counsel has made, in arrest of judg-
ment for new trial upon the min
utes of the court, although it was not
argued, do not think any amount of
discussion upon the facts in the case,
for, in my Judgment, the. jury were a.
bundantly warranted in the conclu-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

es IL. sHs pstIia sehssis In wssssa fs'
turhed to her SCHOOL duties Monday
morning, after spending the week end
with her parents ia this city.
Mrs. Chas. W'hittlesey and daughter
Kathryn, returned TO their home in
Fargo, North Dakota, after a pleasant
visit in this city and Port Edwards.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25
NEWSFROM DR.F.
X. POMAINVILLE
Well Pleased With His Location, Work
and Conditions in France.

Somewhere in France, Dated Sept.
Is, 1917.
Dear Friend Mail has begun to
arrive; for about a month | had not
received any, but lately l am getting
many letters. Yesterday | received
eleven letter from my wife and the
children, dated from August 9Th to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25
Nav "a. 1889

The Fenner Jury.-The voting by
the jury in the Fener case was as fol-
lows: The first ballot stood, 10 for
guilty and against. Second ballot,
s for guilty in first degree and 4 for
second degree. Third vote all were
for guilty. Fourth vote stood II for
guilty in the first degree and l a.
gainst. On the fifth, or final ballot
all voted in favor of guilty in first de-
gree.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25


2nd prize, y. c. Ketchum, 2l3 Sth ST. south
Flat Dutch Cabbage
fst prize, John Meyers, City.
md prize, Herbert Leu, Vesper, r. d. I.
Bird prize, o. j. Leu, Il. f. d. 3.
Red Tomatoes
LIST prize Frank Sedall, Il. L. d. 4.
2nd prize, A. c. Ketchum, 213 Sth st. south.
3rd prize, Mrs. j f. Hills, Vesper.
Yellow Tomatoes
list prize, A. c. Ketchum, 213 Sth st. south.
2nd prize. j. B. Ostermeyer. R. F. .. B.
3rd prize, Mrs. John Cola. Gardner street
CauIifiOwer
LIST prize, Peter Brown, r. It. D. :.
md prize, A. HuSer, K. +. d. $.
Bird prize, \. 2. Bean, VeSper, r. ID. l.
Round Beets
list prize, Herbert Leu, NeSper.
End prize, Frank MorzewSki, r. T. D. f.
ird prize, Mrs. William Null, r. f. D. /.
White Navy Beans
tst prize, Mrs. John McTavish r. F. d. +.
md prize, Mrs. c. NJ. Renne. R. f. d. 6.
Bird prize, Ray Sutor, R. F. D. B.
Peas
st prize, Frank SedalI. r. F. D. t.
End prize, 0. J. Leu, r. T. d. 3.
I'd prize Lawrence Jinski r. F. D. ,.
Mangei Wurtzel
lSt prize, Mrs. Louis Otto, City.
2nd prize, Frank KObza, II. f. ID. 4.
I'd prize. Lawrence Jinski, r. F. D. ?.
Celery
md prize, Mrs. William Peters, VeSper.
Wolf River Apples
Isl, prize, Henry Sampson ST., City.
md prize, Frank Miller, Rudolph.
'rd prize, A, F. Vailin, R. F. D. ,.
Greening Apples
1st prize, W. H. Peters. Eesper, R. D. 1.
md prize, Frank Sedan. R. +. D. 4.
ird prize, ]. F; Pagels, R. F. D. ,.
st prize. Q. J Leu, r. f. d. 8.
md prize. W. H. Peters, Vesper, r. D. /.
'rd prize A. E. .Eallin, r. f; d. ,.
Variety of Apples
LIST prize, Anna Huser, Duchess, r. D. g.
md prize Frank Morzewski, snow, r. D. i.
3rd prize. Mary Trudell, r. F. d. 4.
list prize. Mrs Pa Paul ep Smith R. F. D. 3.
End prize, Albert Emerson, r. F. D. 8.
}rd prize, H. P. Lorenson, r. F. D. >.
Searls' Jumbo Cranberries
iSt prize, A. SearlS & Son, Il. f. d. 3.
Bennett Jumbo Cranberries
Ist prize, Mrs. Pauline Smith, R. F. D. 3.
md prize. Jacob Searls Gran. Co. Il. d. 3.
.ird prize, Carl GctZinger, K. L. d. 3.
Prolific CranDerries
st prize J. ! Emmerick, Cranmoor.
End prize, Jacob Searls Gran. Co., r. D. ..
}rd prize L. X. Tuttle. Mather.
Metallic Bell Cranberries
LIST prize, j. j. Emmerick. Cranmoor,
Mcfarland Cranberries
lst prize, E. X. Tuttle, Mather.
LIST prize. O. D. Maionef. r. F. D. ,.
md prize. Ernest Lunquist; r; F; D o.
LIST prize, Alexander Garrow, r. F. D. ,.
md prize. Q. d; Mal0ney, L. +. ID. :.
Isl prize. Mrs. ". F. Summerfeld, R. D. .
md prize, j. B. Hastings, r. f. d. Z.
;rd prize. Mrs. William Null, R. F. D. 1.
Short Carrots
st prize, \. Huser, r. T. D. 3.
md prize. Mrs. L. E. Renne, Il. F. D. 6.
}rd prize. o. ]. Leu, r. F. D. 5.
Long Carrots
| list prize, Mrs. John Cola. Gardner street
md prize. Mrs r. E. Renne. r. F. d. +.
| 3rd prize, Allen Gibson, Chase Street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

Mr. Leonard Lampert and wife, the
newly welded pair arrived in Central
ia Tuesday and will occupy part of
Mrs. Fontaine's dwelling house. Mr..
Lampert is employed as bookkeeper
and shipping clerk at Coleman, Jack
son & Co.'S FIGURING Mills.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

Fred Kruger, who has been in the
employ Of T. C. St. Amour for the past
three years severed his connection
with his old employer and is now
clerking for Messrs Spafford and
Cole
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Harmon of Pitts
vile spent two days in this city the
past week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

Daniel Arpin came down from Rhine
lander thsi week, having closed their
winter business at that point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

Geo. Minnahan and wife are rejoic-
ing over the advent of a new baby
Born Monday morning, weight 71a
pounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25

Not to be outdone in this day and
age, Mrs. R. Blow, nee Mamie Eaton,
presented her husband with pair Of
twin girls Monday morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25
ancient HISTORY Of GRAND
! RAPIDS, AND WOOD COUNTY
Taken From Wood County Reporter Files in 1883
"a Years AgO-Fontaine Brothers.
Publishers
May II, 1888

May II, 1888
Died-Mr. Alanson Eaton on We'd
nesday, May Is, 1888, after a short
illness. He leaves a widow and sew
eral children.