davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08
RED BIRD RE- OPENED
The Mining Business in the
Mansfield District Il
Progressing

| ibS louiOuc AeGo lbtto hIiiC ~
again being operated, j. d. Rey
nolds. N. }. Craig, ard a. II
Friend. who have the mine leas
ed, having begun work on it this
week. A steam hoist has beer
installed and the old shaft, where
this rich mine was worked years
ago. is being cleaned out and
work will be done in earnest ia
secure the rich jack the mine
contains. This is considerd one
of the best mines in the Mans,
field district.
Louis Burgess's have moved
to near Thayer and he.will work
the mines there. Mr.. Burgess
is the man who recently had q
thrilling experience in the mines
near here. He had been inspect.
ing a shaft when the wire cable
around his body broke and he
fell into a shaft filed Will, water,
a distance of about as feet, we
are told. Luckily lie did not
strike any projecting rocks, but
The weight of the heavy cable,
which was wrapped three times
around him, held him down, but
he was rescued by from
above, and was no worse for his
experience, with the exception
of the fact that he subsequently,
suffered a severe attact of typh
old fever, probably IL result of
his fall in the cold water.
White e. Son have been getting
out some good ore from an lS-inch
vein of silicatc and a Pinch vein
of lead which they are working
on The 20-acre lease they have on
the Ipocls land. ~.
Robert Newton wllohas, ,heen
working in the mines near Thay.
or, is here on visit. He reports
much good mineral ai his lease
'tis1'a. : .iT ~ -, 4 "a, !, Il. ~ =
lead remained at $i32. so a ton
ut Joplin last week. n
N. Rosenberg and associates
Of Joplin appear to have a good
thing in a newly acquired
lease of 1,6OO acres of mineraliz-
ed land near Mansfield, Wright
county. Two carsof ore, one of
silicate and one of lead, were re-
ceived for shipment last week.
The big tract is declared, to have
a large amount of ore to be found
at a very shallow level. In fact,
pay dirt may be said to start
rightat the surface, and for this
reason it is expected : that
the land will prove particu
,larly attractive to operators who
want to mine at small expense.
There ia a concentrating plant
on the ground that is being gone
over and enlarged by the new
owners of>the lease, and this will
make it possible for producers
to have their dirt handled right
on the tract and save expensive
hauling charges. Considerable
new machinery is being hauled
to the plant now for the work of
mill improvement. The new
company is known as, the r. s. 4
II, and gets its name from the
owners, who include N. Rosen.
bers, j. Thornton and 4. B.
Slough, all of Joplin. Spring
iield Leader.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08
Ter.ely Told Town Tale.

/ The monthly reIort OF corone
IT h. Lehhart f0l Febrnar.
shows one view during February
being the case Of Mrs. Henr.
Dethlefsenn, who disd suddenl!
at her home north of Mansfield
In renewing for The Mirror
la. G. Hubert OF Auburn. Kas.
writes: I've receive the papel
every Monday morpiDg; JUS
stdrts us out with thoughts o.
home for the rest Of she week.
r l. Handy has rstarned fiom
Ava and has leased the Mansfield
Bottling Works, which he will
operate this year, ana turn out
the usual superior Products Of
this factory.
G. W. Mackey and spn Carlre
turned Saturday from Spring.
field where the boy has been re-
ceiying treatment Tor an eye
which was injured bya nail strik
ing it.-SeymOur Citizen.
SALESMAN To sell Oh. Belt
ing Hose, Paint, Varnish, to fac.
tories. mills, auto owners. stores,
threshers, outside large cities.
Excellent proposition, Paid week
20. l.. DOTY, Cleveland. Ohio.
adv. Y
/. D. l.. Edison Of Columbia with
the state board Of corrections and
charities, was here Saturday to
deliver an Illustrated lecture
which was postponed on account
of the fact that Mr.. Edison receiv
ed a telegram calling him to Jeff
erson City.
Rev. G. 0. vanNoy, Pastor OF
the First Baptist Church at Fay.
ette and DR.. L. r.. VahNoy of
Norwood together with their
wives spent Wednesday and
Thursday in this city visiting their.
sister, Mrs. g. G. Murrell. =
Hartville Democrat
l.. W. Gray, manager Of Gray's
Family Orchestra, of this city,
has been in Norwood, Mansfield,
and other nearby towns arrang.
ing for concerts to be given soon
by the orchestra. The orchestra
is composed of Mr.. Gray and the
three children, Helen. Rita, and
Ermrn. Mountain Grove HereId.t
We think our people will agree
that nightwatch is good thing
for US. In the way of prevention
of robberies and fires. a good
nightwatch is worth all he costs,
and more, too. We understand
that, this is Roe Strong's last
month as nightwatch, but we
presume the city and citizens
will keep him on the job. Let's
not try to get along without a
uightwatch. In one night we
could lose more by not having
one than his salary would amount
to for many years.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08

NJ. Hodge has bought . Max,
we'll car to use on the Mansfield
Ava mail route; 80 mail hacks
a',e heen renlscer By mail cars
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08

Clarence King has gone to worl
with his brother. Sam, who oper
ates steam shovel outfit.
I Mrs. j. p. Anderson and child
rem OF Springfield visited rela
tives here during the week. I
| E A.Crippen bought theSquart
Deal Mill building and lot ant
sold the building to T F.Lenhart
| Congressman Rubey has ap
pointed George Dewey OF Dallas
county to a West Point cadetshir
Buy your groceries of p. w.
Newton; he will deliver them
promptly anywhere in town.-ad
A. G. Bush was here today in
the interest of the Western
Newspaper Union of Kansas
City,
M. A. Freeman has been in St.
Louis this week buying goods
for the G. w. freeman & Son
store.
Miss Flora Mcclellan has
returned from Memphis. Tenn. !,
on account of the illness of her
mother.
We have printed bills for pub
lie sale March Is for Payton
Quessenberry, who will move to
Kansas.
We have printed bills for a pub
lie sale for IT.. A. Sutton March
II. Mrs. Sutton will move to
Cripple Creek, Colo.
The o II Garage entrance is
now brightly il!u minated at night
by an electric light installed by
VIM. W. Tarbutton.
Mrs. Henry Coday has return
ed from her visit with the family
of her daughter, Mrs. j. F.
Anderson, at Springfield.
w. Alice Burpee " Co. of
Philidelphia, Pc, have issued n
fine seed catalogue, which they
will send free on request.
: Miss Zola Shields of Conway,
who was at one time trimmer in
the Coday millinery store, willbe
at Hartsillaagain this season.
u Rev G i, I44assessp. stsn0s,r-
was here during the week. He
filled his regular appointment at
the Ava M. F.. Church Sunday.
/ w. B, Hitchcock is having a
basement built under the build.
ing occupied by the F. N. Dyer
Furniture Co. and II. #. Lenhart.
The steel for the new bridge
over Wolf Greek on the Mountain
road, near Elwood Bogart's was
taken out from Mansfield last
week.
S. j. Pearl Of Pearl Center was
here Tuesday; he has been suff.
ering with rheumatism and has
not been able to getaround In uch
lately.
A.P. stephens of Walnut, Kan,
and Arthur Starliper of Savons
burg, Kan, were here during the
week, the former owning farm
y t4a-' W y FL
near here.
e. A. Smith will soon move to
the Norman Whelchel farm, near
Hartville, which he recently pur.
chased. He is now living on his
fathers farm. .;..
James Williams and son, s. r.
of near Norwood we're here Mon
day and bought a Ford car. Mr..
Williams attended the recentauto
|show at Springfield.
Twins = an 6pound boy and a
7-pound girl arrived Saturday at
the home of Ray Loudenslager
and wife. The little ones have
been named James and Nellie.
.s-A . ~ 4 . .
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08
up his hands. Both said it would
not have done for them IN have

got to the gun. After they &,
their clothes ON they were take
to Norwood and Turned them o
er to Sheriff Webb, who had a
rived ID tie meantime. He too
them back to Springfield Satn,
|day morning.
The three men were guarde
|in the Frink 4 Randall Hardwar
Co. store in Norwood. lee joke
with the sheriff, asked him no,
they got along at Springfield all
q. he left, and said the farmer
gave them three good meals dali,
O'Daniel was captured Sunda,
near DenIow by the Tedrick boy,
who turned him over to Sheriff
VIM. Miller of Douglas county
who took him to the Ava jail Mon
day. Sheriff Webb coming aftel
him Tuesday.
The men who escaped from
the Greene county Jail at Spring
field we're will Red" o.Dsniel,
horse. thief and ex convict; j. M.
Lee, another horse thief; Joe
Hill, charged with highway rob
berry. and Roy Modist, charged
with burglary. They made their
escape at 6 o'clock Thursday
morning, after cutting. . llx1a
inch hole, with safety razor and
knife blades, through the cell
used as a bathroom, the steel
oeinp solid and quarter OF an
inch thick. Three sides OF the
steel were cut through and a
niece of heavy timber used to
pry the hole open. Il is thought
the. work took several days,
putty and taliow from Q candle
being used to cover up the work
each day. The lob was cleverly
done aud carefully planned, and
guarded by the men. one OF
whom must have been expert
in the work. Thes had intended
digging through the brick walls
of the iail, but were prevented
,by JaiIer Anderson Owens,
when he entsred Me iAil CORR,
dora IN ,awakan the. srslka ~ s0a
the door abose. The iatler waa
waylaid, his keys ard revolver
taken. and the men made good
their escape, locking their own
and other cells and the outside
door, and throwing the keys
away. The officials were put
to considerable expense and
trouble prying Of and replacing
the locks and having them fitted
With new keys. 1t was several
minutes before the jailer could
tree himself and notify Sheriff
win Webb.
The Jail breakers left Spring.
field on foot, we suppose going
toward Linden Mills. in Chris
tian county, where they encoun.
tered Watts, in q Ford car, whom
they held up at the point oftheir
gun and compelled him to take
them along. They drove on to
Ava, arriving there Thursday
night, hpying gasoline. oil, and
something " eat there, From
there they drove along the
Hunter Creek to Vera Cruz, and
on to Cold Springs and Denlow,
getting lost in the dark and
circling around. Their. engine
became stalled BY getting into
deep water, and o'Daniel com.
PEELED the other men to wade
the creek while he sat in the car.
In the Denlow neighborhood the
men separated.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08
GET JAIL BREAKERS


FRIDAY mOfq}nR Uep0ty 6ner
fiff Kelly at RoRersville called r
Il Calhoun, at Norwood, over tht
telephone and told him that -four
! men had broken iaif at Spring
field, held up Jack Watts, Rog'
ersyille boy, and forced him to
take them down in close to Nor.
wood, and for Calhoun to see il
they conldn't be caught
4 Calhoun notified Deputy Sher.
if Joel Martin and they got an
auto and we're about to start out.
when Watts drove. in and told
them where he had let them out
Of his car, below Cold Spring, SO
they went hown there at once,
and found where the outlaws had
built a fire and where Watts had
turned his car around. From
here they followed them to Tom
Hutchison's aud found that one
of the men had left there about 2
hours previouslTigoing towards
Tom Hicks, at which pace they
found that the man--ODaniel--
had eaten dinner about an hour
before. They tracked him up the
hollow about 2 miles, and then
the snow covered his tracks, and
they could follow him no further,
so they searched the woods till
about 4 p. m. Being unable to
get any further trace of him,
they went to q telephone and
called Denlow and found that one
of the men had been there but
outwitted the posse and escaped.
Martin and Calhoun then went to
Denlow, Calhoun went around in
: car and Martin came through
Wie woods on a horse borrowed
from Rert Alsup. The descrip
tion they obtained OF the fugitive
fitted young Modist, and so they
lniacked him TO the Stony 9Point
school house, which lie evidently
unsuccessfuliy attempted to en-
tor. He finally got on a wagon,
.,ndl they followed him in the car
to Mr.. Johnston's, about 5 miles
south of Norwood, where they
found him on the floor BY the fire
asleep. They searched him, but
found no guns, SO he was taken
to Norwood. Enroute he told
Calhoun that the two men still
down in the hills we're intending
to come into Norwood and rob
the hardware store, get some
guns, and try to rob the bank.
His feet we're badly blistered by
his long. hard journey. He was
turned over to w. V. Fiink AT
Norwood, and the Greene county
sheriff notified Of his capture,
Modiss ls said to have been in
the Denlow store when they we're
telephoning about the Jail break
ers. He said he would join in the
search, and suggested that the
posse divide: he then made his
break for liberty.
Martin and Calhoun toldl the
Springfield sheriff they would 60
back and try to get the others =
Lee and Hill. While they were
eating supper Bert Alsup, below
Denlow, telephoned that Lee and
Hill were at Mr.. ,Ramboss, eating
supper. Martin called for anoth
er car and Geo. Thompson drove
him and Calhoun to Rambo's-
they stopped about half a.mile
from the hnuse, where about ,l6
farmers were awaiting them
,v,, .,,c uxxt n . mo thorn Init thov
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08
MANY MlRRORETTES
Short Items and News Notes
Of General Interest to
Our Readers

OVI IAS0UeIo
Some rain this week.
/, March McCall's at Miro
Office.
Iba Dolk of Fuson was her
Sunday.
J.N. Kelly OF Atlanta was her
this week,
L. H. Petit of Ava was her
y this weelY.
See W. Dugsn for Oak LINN
ber.-adv.
Carl Mayes was q Joplin visit
or this week.
March Today's Housewife a
Mirror Office.
March Woman's World a
Mirror Office.
RE. Simmons Of Hartville wa.
here this week.
Charles Royal OF Joplin wa.
here this week,
VIM, Shelby of Columbia was
here last week.
W.T.. Norcross's were in Ma
comb last week.
Frank Mayes has returned
from Tulsa, Okla.
C.s Chesley Of Wagner, Neb,
was here this week.
DE Burford OF Colchester, ILL.,,
was here this week.
The recent snow has been 9
great aid to wheat. II
P.W. Newton's is the place tc
buy groceries. adv. *
= J. W. Hausetman of Lawrence,
Kans. was here this week.
How about getting Alex Sails
bury to cry that sale?-adv.
Miss Ruth Robinett OF Noun,
tain Grove was here Sunday.
Found-AW. r. G. pin owner
please call at this on1cr.-adv.
gMrs.,MarKAp sYates of 4 Seys
mouf u vistsinR r. n, AlcDrn's.
The cold weather this week has
been good thingfor the fruit.
Earnest Coday's of West
Plains are visiting relati yes
here.
Misses Essie Newton and Lila
Mankin were here from Ava last
week.
Mrs. B. q. Coats and son have
returned from their visit at Ca
bool. ~ =
A warehouse is being built in
>the rear of the Fgson Drug
store.
j. T. Code and j. G. Sherwood
we're here from Springfield
today.
SteveYates orders his sorghum
ad. out, sorghum all sold. Mirror
ads pay.
A rural carrier examination
will be held at Mountain, Grove
,sMarch "a.
w. A. Newton of Hartville was
here today enroute to Bolivar or
legal business
500 white oak and post OAK
fence posts for sale. Marvin
Dennis. -ady,
M. McGrath of st. Lopis, audi:
tor for .the Standard OIL Co.. was
here last week.
We have printed bills for q pub
lie sale at the Tom jeff Smith
farm March 1f5.
M. Hodge has sold tho horses
he advertised in the Mirror.
Mirror ads pay. ...
Ira and G. L Mills and families
loft last week for their new home
at Murray. Iowa.. ..,s. #
The Hartville Republican says
Fred Hensley has sold his car tt
Seal & Tarbutton.
Several from here attended
the teachers examination al
Hartville last week.
J. s. Swearingen and T. Fl
Norris of Ava were here las
week enroute to Ozark.
Arthur Grantham of the Mis-
souri, National Guards has beer
visiting home folks here.
Hugh williams. HarTin Will
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08

1DecN OHil6u J3IIleS anu Nellie. -
Miss Maude Tarbitton, who
planned to have pie social at
the Lead Hill school Friday night
of this week, has postponed it to
Friday might, March 16. adv.
Arthur Smallwood of Norwood
was here Sunday enroute Ia
Springfield He took the teach
ers' examination at Ava and will
attend the normal at Springfield,
I Joe Holoubek, the tailor, has
returned from Springfield. An
upholsterer came with him, Sc
now you can find a tailor, a paint
er and an upholsterer at the tail
or shop.
The House has engrossed thu
bill introduced in the legislature
!. by Representative O. B. Whit
aker, OF Hickory county, who
owns farm near here, abolish
ing capital punishment. W.
. would like to see this bill become
la'law,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08


eating supper Bert Alsup, below
Denlow, telephoned that Lee and
Hill were at Mr.. ,Rambo,s, eating
supper. Martin called for anoth
err car and Geo. Thompson drove
him and Calhoun to Rambo's-
they stopped about half amile
from the hnuse, where about ,l6
farmers, were awaiting them
we cannot name them--but they
were willing and on the job; they
marched to the house double file.
Messrs. Martin, Calhoun, Thomp'
son and Savage entered. the rest
being stationed around the house.
Hill and Lee had gone TO bed mp
stairs. Martina and Calhoun went
up first, Thompson next. Martin
| ierked the covers OF and Calhoun
1 No. lff 4.4l %
covered them with his shotg gun-
ordering them 70 put up theil
hands and keep them upS Hill
was Q little slow in complying, q
Calhoun gave him . punch Ia th'
stomach with his gun, repeated
the demand, and told them to ge
out of bed, saying he would xii
the first one who dropped hi
hands. Thompson went aroun,
to the head ot the bed and pulle'
!, = Al as Colt's 0.shooter from nr
der the pillow--so that was II
lreason he was slow bout putin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
ANNUAL Meeting
IF SkATCLUB

Tuesday evening the annual meet
ing of the Skat Club was held at the
Elks Club room. A business meeting
was held after which the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Pres. Oscar Uehling, Secretary
and Treasurer NJ. J. Cypress, at the
close of the business meeting the US
ual games Of Skat were played and re-
suits were as follows: First prize R.
L. Kittel, fourteen net games. Second
prize, I. E. Philleo, $50 net points.
Third prize E. B. BEDFORD, II net
games. Fourth prize, R. A Love 479
net points. Fifth prize L. Bunde, high
hand, 100 net points.
Following the playing of games
fine luncheon was served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
STATEHEHS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD
IN A FEW LINES.
FEWER HUNTING LICENSES
Records Show Falling Off in Permits
Issued Owing to the Fact That
Many Sportsmen Are Among
Enlisted and Conscripted Men.

Green Bay-Fewer hunting licenses
have been issued in Brown county to
it was learned upon investigation
Of County Clerk r. B. Vickery's rec
Ords. This is due to the fact that
many sportsmen are among the en-
listed and conscripted men, and be-
cause aliens can not obtain licenses
under the revised law. The number
of licenses issued so far this year is
1,248, while up to the same date last
year, 1875 licenses were issued. More
deer tags than usual have been issued
to hunters, the number being close to
500 up to this time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
KRONER BUILDING IS SOLD

The two story brick building own
ed by Lemuel KRONER estate and To-
Gated just west of Herschleb's was
sold Tuesday to 0. R. Moore, the pho
tographer. Mr.. Moore will use the
second floor for his studio and the low
er floor will be occupied by>F. S. Gill's
paint store as it is now. This proper
ty will give Mr.. Moore a splendid
place for the prosecution of his photo
business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04

Wis, is visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. John Lounsbury.
Mrs. D. Davis and daughter, Mrs.
Tom Davis, took in the fair at Arpln
Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. D.
Davis received first prize for having
the incest beets and second prize for
the incest house plants and potatoes.
They report the fair great success.
Mrs. A. E. Ellingson and mother,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04

Mrs. A Hanson attended the fair at
Arpin, Wednesday.
The Misses Edna Becker and Hazel
Parks who attend the Stevens Point
Normal visited with home folks from
Friday evening until Sunday noon.
Herman JantZ transacted business
IL III Ez7.Gs tie frst e tn week.
Berat Gates, Romano Parks, and
Louis Stratton are in Grand Rapids
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
Scores Food SIackers.

La Crosse-"The biggest Stacker of
hem all is he who needs not the
warnings of the food administrators"
said 7. H. Campion, principal of the
La Crosse County Agricultural college
o a large audience at the Interstate
.air here. He predicted compulsory
whes tless and meatless days unless
some attention was paid to the advice
Of conservation experts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
Finds Snake in Mail Box.

Stevens Point. 3. Rivers, post
office employe is used to handling
many peculiar things sent through the
mails, but when it comes to reptiles he
draws the line. Rivers thrust his hand
into box of mail preparatory to sort.
ing it and encountered snake. One
touch Of the snake was enough. The
snake was of the garden variety and
harmless and it is believed some joker
slipped the snake through the mail
slot at the pOstOffce.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
Keyser. Not Kaiser. Aids U. S

Bancroft-A potato of the kind that
will win the war and weighing two
pounds, four ounces, was raised by l..
A. Keyser, a farmer near here. 1t is
If the Green Mountain variety. By
putting the species to reproduction,
Mr.. Keyser is certain that different
Mr.. Kaiser will have to stagger under
he OPPRESSION of American crops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
METHODIST
RALLY DAY

Next Sunday morning the annual
Rally Day exercises Of the eMthodist
Sunday School will be given, at the
hour of the morning preaching ser
vice. Glasses will be advanced, those
leaving the primary and junior de-
partments being presented with Bibles
and diplomas respectively. The usual
Sunday school session will be held at
ten o'clock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04

folks.
Mrs. o. Leroux and son Leonard
motored to Grand Rapids to, visit Ray
mond Roy who has entered Riverview
hospital for an operation.
Rally Day exercises of the Methodist
Leroux, spent Sunday with his best
girl at Rice Lake. The visit must
have been an interesting one for he
didn't return until Monday morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
Milk and Cream to Cost More.

Green Bay-Another increase in the
price Of milk will take place in an ad-
vance from 9 cents to II cents a quart
and cream from 36 to 48 cents quart.
Dealers say they are forced to raise
retail price on account of paying high
9r prices to producers in accordance
with figures being offered by condens-
ng plants, which hold government
contracts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
SHERR

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Williams and
family motored to Watertown, Wis,
this week to visit relatives and friends.
They expect to be gone about a week.
A. E. Ellingson shipped a car load
of cattle to Chicago, Sunday.
Miss Edna Lounsbury of Watertovu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
his week serving on the jury.

Mrs. Bert Gates was shopping in
Grand Rapids the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker went to Ru-
dolph to visit a couple of weeks with
their son, John and family.
The Northwest Collegiate Institute
began the years work Tuesday.
Nora Leroux who teaches in Joint
district No. 5 spent Sunday with home