davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Chatterer Steals.
IN TRORNToN W HUR9l
Copyright. 1917, by T. w Burgess

Jacks storehcuss and disappeared IN
side.
In a moment he was out again. hi-
rharn eyes SPA rkiinR Virkedly ard
his cheeks stuffed fun ~ The sweet
beech nuts Happy Jack had 20
patiently gathered end hidden there
This f. lot easier than hunfirE
for them myself. fhot the iIfffe RED
thief. and scam pered away thru the
trees. Jumping from bra nch O. branch.
untll he came 70 certain big tree
IN which was au old nest - nlscky
the crow. Chaf!erer had long axe
taken possession a that nest and
rooted n over with twigs and leaves.
IN this he now hid the nuts be had
stolen from Happy Jacks starrhoupe
and ne chuckisd wickedly az be did
g.
A. soon As he had stored these
away he scamrercd back Pr more
Bot ne WAS crafty. was chafferer. tie
was very crafty tie dffn e. straight
har F~to Happy JACKS sfnrFhou4e. Uls
hii Where De- could sre ff and
watched until be saw Happy Jack
come and go again. luH SOD BE want
ed 20 make sure that The aag was
clear lie wouldn't r4n the risk -
writing that store house and Ind
Ing Happy Jack there.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
Society

Charles w CaSgrain and Miss
Charlotte CEsgraih have reopened
their home No. SIS Jenerson-aye.
A dancing party will be given
Thursday evening, Ia West Warren
nalL ey the Miss Detroit Baseball
club
Or and Mrs C. d. Brooks and Or
and Mrs III. A. Luce have returned
lgOm Washington. ID. c.
Philip kennedy. OF Camp Custer.
has been spending few days with
his parents. Mr and Mrs Thomas
Kennedy. No. go Pacihcave
Mrs A. F. Slkeld has returned
from Manhattan. Kan. % make her
home IN Detroit and viii reside a.
No. IT seebaldt-aye.
Dewitt II Tayl0r. Miss Agnes A.
Taylor and Miss Agnes Antrus have
returned from their summer home
~ Madison, Conn, 20 their Detroit
residence. No. b AtTed-st
Detroit chapter. Needlework Guild
& America. viii hold rs annual col
lection OF garments Monday, Oct. %,
IN the vacant store. No, 2s4 Wood
ward-ave.
Hugh Iamond. OF Toronto. viii
read . paper on The shell indus1y
IN Canada from IT'S inception down
20 date" before The Steel Treating
Research society. Friday evening. IN
the lounge room OF the Board OF
Comme cree.
%
~ eud Ms. Burt r Shurly are
receiving congratulations on the AT
rival g a daughter, 20 oe named
Frederick Palms Shurly. Dr Shurly
who head Of the Detroit College OF
Medicine and Surgeon base hospital
unit now IN camp on the State Fair
duty ~ any moment
Glasses for junior and senior
young ladies AID young men have
been c0eref "a he gymnasium ~
gre Ff~sr Presbyterian church house
VIA 50 So Lillian Brede as instructor
lc- ne girls and Percy Deak.n for
the boys
b
The Detroit Athletic club VIII Be
ra -nc Thursday evening dinner
dances TON fEht. for the season
pancinc VIII be continuous from the
dinner hour until midnight There
Is dancing every evening arer the
thcater unal 10 80 o'clock
Mrs ". $ Mooney will present
the work % the Detroit women's
Liberty loan committee 70 Palestine
Women's association, IN Palestine
lodge house, Friday afternoon. Mrs
Mooney Is recording secretary %
the association. also OF the Liberty
bond womans sale committee FOR
Detroit and Wayne county,
.
Bert Hanna. vice.presiden' % The
C.. " Leech Luuber company. en-
tertsine6 number OF the whole
sale and retail hardwood lumber
dealers % the city. il his home. No.
II IASalle Gardens. Monday even
ing Following dinner an inpromptu
program Of music and speeches was
given.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

y lsa remarkable fact that not
one a. the great German composers
vas "a PrIssiar
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

hand decorated with q panel o. con.
ventional!zed flowers ST.. colcrs and
Ia metallic paints.
The neck and sleeve are outlined
with a row 70 bright colored. duh
surfaced beads. and The single shoul
der strap consists % three strands
OF the same beads. az odd touch
20 this Rrrestlng costume. One
arm Is draped and 'he other bare.
a startling bur most becoming fea-
ture OF elegant evening dresses
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Here Is a wonderful gown which
will warm the heart o. The stately
woman who prefers richness and
dignity 90 the froihy frills suited
only 10 the ingenue This hand
some frock r. bull, Of new ma.
terial called waterfall scintilla..
lovely textile which lends itself 90
heavy drapings and graceful folds.
The beauty OF the lines IS en-
HANGED by the material. which IS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Last year 1896 persons were killed
and 5,5s9 injured In railroad acct.
dents IN Great Britain.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18


mar rage . Mss Claire
'Znigtb % f}eTuft, % , izOrerE Bach,
n Chicago was quietly performed
Monday afternoon. oct IS. IL the
pa-scnage Of Central Christian
church. hv The Rev J c. Tanner.
There wore no attendants. After
Nov Z. Mr and Mrs Baoah will be
On horne a. No 4o7 siKth-st
g
The Alleudale " G. ? Z will
meet Tuesday afternoon. Oct. %. il
she home ~ Mrs q A Kern. No
1889 Grand R.yeraye Miss Mar
Hartp ID. superintendent Cf The Flor
ence Crit'auton home, GAGE an inter
eefinv talk on The big sister move
meut before The union. Tuesday
afternoon. IN The home ~ Mrs +
n Rocf. No. ISL AileHdale-aye.
.
Artistic decorations N autumn
colors made a lovely setting IN The
roresi Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening. for The marriage
- Mis- Rub Patterson daughter OF
Mr ard Mrs Patterson. No. 2is La
Sale Gardens. 20 Charles y. Beals
Mas Grace Hail. Miss Marjorie pat
ters0n. o. Amltyv.lie. Z. I F., and Miss
Dorrhy Abbott. ~ Goshen Ind. were
the brides attendants h -
Nichols was best man \ reception
followed In the family home
-
A brilliant audience is assured
for the opening ~ the Philharmonic
course. Thursday evening. IN The
arnory, when ne Eizar choir. o.
Hamilton. Ont. with Leo Ornsfsi
pianist. az soloisf. viii give con-
cert. TIE box holders FOR the con
cert include Mrs Frederick " Al
ger Mrs Raiph Alnsworth. Mrs.
William Terf Barbour. Mrs. Horace
z Dodge. Mrs John r Dodge, Miss
Clara r. Dyar. Mrs Henry 2 JOY.
Mrs Raymond - Hoobler. Mrs.
Julius Haas. Mrs. Henry Riley Ful-
Ter. Mrs Abner r IRrned. Mrs.
Hugh Chalmers and Mrs.. r. J War.
ner. Mr. Orusfein IS a young artist
new 20 Detroit. and his coming has
created a great deal OF interest
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Next story Sammy lay Set. IT'S,
Thinking Cap.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Thirty well-known women Of Detroit and
vicinity chose the 2l best homemade loaves
from the 1878 loaves submitted in our Bond
Bread Baking Contest az the Detroit Y. w.
G. A. last Saturday
Our own bakers have copied the best points
Of these 81 best loaveA They have combined
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

these best qualities into one bread-~BOND"
BREAD-scientihcally baked in our clean
sunlit plant offered to you (under air-tight
seal by all good independent grocers
Bond Breads pure "Home" ingredients arc
listed on each wrapper and are Guaranteed by
the Bond of the General Baking Company.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Detroit chapter. Needlework Guild
& America. viii hold rs annual col
lection OF garments Monday, Oct %,
IN the vacant store. No, 264 Wood
va rd-ava
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Dewitt r. Taylbr. Mss AEnes A.
Taylor and Miss Agnes Andrus have
returned from their summer home
IN Madison, Coma, 90 their Detroit
residence. No. % AlsTedst
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24
HOMES War on GRAFT

= Detectives from States Atty
Hoyne's Office raided the Cottage
Grove av. police district last night
and carried several auto loads of
witnesses, back to the criminal courts
bldg. They were questioned con-
corning the payment of graft to po-
lice officers and politicians.
Among those taken were Charlie
Smith, owner of Cort hotel, 206 E.
23rd; Hattie Smith, his wife; Laura
Pence, resort owner, 1925 Rhodes av.
Hoyne's men are searching for
Bob Ridley, negro gambler; Billy
Hafer, saloonkeeper, oath and In
diana; Hugh Daily, relative of Hafer&
Harriet Dudley, 357 E. oath; May
Miller. same address; Ben Collins, ss-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

loon keeper; Rose Murphy, alias
Kerr, 1918 Grand blvd, and bet.
Serg't BretternitE.
Leuts. John W. Lofts, VIM.
Schumacher and VIM. Friel ques-
toned by States Atty Hoyne. Pro-
secutor is probing gossip that several
Heutenants paid money for their ap-
pointments.
Hoyne questioned serg't Geo.
O'Connor, Ed Smale and John John
son, heads of First Deputy West
brooks gambling squad, today.
O'Connor was quizzed concerning
activities of the squad under the re-
gime Of Chas. G. Healey.
The states atty also announced
that he had asked Chief Schuettler
to revoke the saloon license Of Geo.
Graham, 55th and State SITS. Graham
is pal Of Smoke Inspector doc"
Reid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24
QUINN ORDERED REARREsTED

Prince Arthur" Quinn, Julius
Friedlander and Louis Kohn, accused
of gold coast" burglaries, ordered
rearrested, result of information filed
by states att'y's Office charging Mrs.
Rose Ostrowsh, BIO Drake av., with
contempt and perjury in signing
bonds for the three.
Mrs. Ostrowsh is charged with
using different names in signing the
bonds, scheduling property that does
not belong TO her and giving different
descriptions Of the property.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

Wo-THIRDs OF THE WORKING
FOLKS SHY ON WAGES"
'Two-thirds of the working peo-
pie <Of Chicago don't get enough
wages to live on and that is the chief
explanation of poverty. I not only
make this statement myself but 1
have it. direct from Joel D. Hunter,
chief probation officer of the juvenile
court and leading official in the
administration Of a public relief"
This was the statement of Judge
Henry Neil today, as he was leaving
for Washington, D. c., where Sen.
Kenyon of Iowa and Cong. Heating
of Colorado have introduced bills in
congress at the instance of Judge
Neil for the creation of a commission
Of seven members to investigate and
report on child poverty, causes and
remedy.
Joel D. Hunter was asked about
the statement. He said:
81 talked with Judge Neil about
the film play Intolerance said that
so long as two-thirds of the wage
earners are paid less than living
wage there will be an absolute neces-
sity for a large corps of relief and
charity workers. l admit the latter
make many mistakes, but it is the in
dustrial system that causes the
wrong Of today, and to lay the blame
on social workers is futile"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24
ACCOMPLISHMENTS HIT

SALOON-RESTAURANTS HIT
Saloons which caIllthemselves res
taurants, so they may keep open on
Sunday and maybe slip over a bottle
Of beer now and then between the
soft drinks, must close on Sundays.
Chief Schuettler has asked his cap
tains to send him lists of every sa-
loon which keeps open on Sunday by
masquerading as a restaurant when
it really isn't one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24
Dublin.

Dublin. - Aid. Lawrence, O'NeiI
unanimously elected lord mayor of
Dublin. Was one Of those arrested
during Dublin riots
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
ASKS FOOD CONTROL
PRESIDENT SEEKS LAW TO REG
ULATE PRICES.
Congress Urged to Enact Legislation
Empowering Government to Con-
troll Production and Distribution.

Washington, April 18.-Congress is
asked to enact Immediately legislation
empowering the government to regu-
late food prices, and exercise such 9th
el authority as the president deems
necessary to control the production,
distribution and marketing of food
StuffS to meet war demands, in a re-
port completed by Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston. 1t will be submitted
to congress today
Bills to give the president, through
the department Of agriculture, the
PRODUCED at once by Senator Gore and
Representative Lever, chairmen Of the
senate and house committees on agfi-
culture. All obstruction will be re-
moved.
Secretary Houston, after the cabi-
net meeting, said it was the consensus
of opinion among the presidents ad-
visers that it would be unwise at this
time to create a commission to fix
prices.
Chicago, April 8.-Tnformation of al
legged operation of an airplane factory
and machfne-gun factory in Mexico
City, backed by German capital, and
of the departure of large number Of
German reservists from the United
States to Mexico, was in the hands Of
local federal officials today as a result
Of the arrest Of Rudolph Muller, Ger
man reservist, who was taken into
custody by secret service agents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
Live Stock.

Chicago, April H.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $12 251
1880; yearlinRs, good to choice, ST.. O0912. 80.
fair to good steers. So. 9O0l1. IS; stockers
and feeders. $7.5O69.5O; fair to good cows.
'S7ON61G.25; good to choice heifers. 5000
1915; Gamers $5.OO6665; cutters. s60O1
IT'S: bologna bulls. $S.OG@S50; butcher bulls
S50@1OO0; good to prime calves, 81 500
1900; heavy calves, $S.OO01000
HOGS-Prime light butchers, SIS. SO616. 10.
fair to fancy light SIS 50d15 80; medium
weight butchers, 2O00225 lbs, $15.gO816. 20:
heavy butchers. 25O04OO lbs, $15. 9561G. 30;
choice heavy packing, $15. 75015S IS; rough
heavy packing, $15.5O015.75; pigs. fair to
good, $11.5N014.25; stays, $15. 256164O
SHEEP-Yearlings. s12OOG13SO; fair to
choice ewes, s11.00d12.75 wethers. fair to
choice, 81. 25612.8O; clipped ewes $1,000
1880; western lambs. $14 750l6O0: feeding
lambs, s140G015.40; native lambs, $145O0
1866; shorn lambs, $115O012.75.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FTOUR-Spring wheat, special brands,
in wood, $3.50 per bbl.; hard spring wheat
patents, 90 per cent grade, in jute 81. IS;
straight, in export bags, 81. Is; first clears,
s1035 in jute; second clears, $8.GGQ8.50: low
grades, $1,000. 80: fancy soft winter wheat
patents, in jute, $11.20 standard soft win
ter wheat. patents. s100, in jute; fancy
hard winter wheat, patents, s1.35. in jute;
standard wheat, patents, s11.15, in jute;
first clears, $10OOG1O.35. in jute; second
clears, in jute, $S.OGq8.50; pure white rye
-four 5000, in jute; pure dark rye So 20.
in jute.
HAY-Choice timothy, $40. GN621.C0; No /
timothy. $19.0O020O0; No. 2 timothy, 81. 80
d185O; No. red top and grassy mixed
timothy s155G0165O; clover, $165OG185N;
light clover mixed. s17.50018.5O: heavy
clover mixed, s16.5O118 80: Kansas and Ok
Iahoma choice 81 5Yd18 so: No l. SIG 5O1
100; No. 2, $15OO016OO.
BUTTER-Creamerv extras, Acc: extra
frsts, 451kc; frsts 431hGt5c; seconds 410
43c; packing stock. 321AG341ac: ladies' 3+1aG
2518c; process, 371aFl3Rc.
EGGS-Firsts, 341@0351ac; ordinary firsts
3315634c; miscellaneous lots, cases includ-
ed, 32G35c; cases returned. 311aM2liso: ex-
ssas. 371z0381hc: checks, 30931c; dirties. 81
63216c; storage. 351403Gz5c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 20c: fowls,
22d221ac; spring chickens. 22q2214c; roos-
ters 1910: ducks. 21023c: geese, 13015c
ICED POULTRY : Turkeys. 24d35c;
fowls. 220221ac; springs. 22G2216c; ROSTERS.
161k01714c: ducks. 1890; geese. t4916c.
POTATOFS-Bul white Wisconsin.
g Sc62 90; Minnesota, s2,Asfr2 80: western,
s3 OQlT2 IS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19

James Broderick of st. Paul will be
married on Wednesday of this week in
st. Paul, MINI.
From a letter received from Miss
Caroline Yetter, of Milwaukee, we are
pleased to announce that she reports
herself, mother and family we'll and
prospecting. They all want to be re-
nembered to their old friends in Grand
Rapids and vicinity.
Mrs. Ed. Spaford and daughter Ma
thalie have returned from an extended
sojourn in Hot Springs, Ark, New Or
leans, and other southern points.
Miss Fern Searles has returned to
Madison to resume her school duties
at the University after a visit in the
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Searles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
TUESDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hirzy will leave
this evening for Milwaukee where
they will enter Sacred Heart Sanitari-
UNI for medical treatment.
Miss Lillian Knoll who teaches at
Arpin was home over Sunday.
Miss Rose Engels spent Sunday at
the Kegler home at Aprin.
Mrs. Cora LaVaque and son Teddy
of Merrill have been visiting with re-
latives in the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Claus Kallman left Tuesday
for Green Bay where she will visit her
son Oscar and daughter Mrs. Ralph
Carter.
Leon Foley has returned to Madi-
son to resume his duties after weeks
visit in the city with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Arpin, Jr., of
Bruce are visiting relatives in the
city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
HAS PROOF OF CONSPIRACIES
Presidents Warning to Traitors Is
sued as Result of Evidence OBJ
tanned by Agents.

Washington, April 1S.-Oficials Of
the department of justice made it very
plain that persons committing treason
able acts as outlined in President Will
sons latest proclamation would be Wig
Orously prosecuted.
1t is violating no confidence to state
that the proclamation was issued as
ehe result of federal agents obtaining
evidence that naturalized citizens have
been aiding in cOnspiracies to create
disorders and destroy munition plants.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
East Buffalo. N. Y. April II.

East BufalO, n. Y, April r.
CATTLE-Market active; prime steers
$12 00613.25 butcher grades. S6O0G11 rs
CALVES-Market active; Gull to choice
$5000145O
SHEEP AND IlAMSS-Marxet slow.
choice lambs, s16.5O616.75; Gull to fair. $3.50
@16.t0; yearlings, $13.O0@15.OO: sheep, 5000
1880
HOGS-Market slow, sc lower: Workers..
sit.5N016.3O: pigs. 81. 7Fa0tt q clfxed SIC *
6I64O; heavy, 3i5.4y1 No. kougns $1,000
Ia 50. stays ela O0G712 %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19

Or. Lorin Stuckey to Sayre College.
Iowa City, Ia, April 18.-Dr. LOrin
Stuckey of the Iowa university faculty
was elected president of Sayre college
at Lexington. He will accept
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
THURSDAY.

J. C. Corcoran of Birmingham, Ala,
is up here visiting his relatives and
friends and will probably stay until
the first of May or longer. He is TAX
ing a much needed rest from his bank
ing activities in the south where he
has developed the Trustees system in
Birmingham, Ala, Louisville, KY, and
Chicago, Ill
Mrs. Louis Reichel will entertain
the Woman's Club at her home on Oak
street this evening.
H. B. Weiland is back from Apple
ton where he was called on account of
the serious illness of his father. His
father was taken to the hospital where
he could receive more favorable care
and attention. His condition is some
what improved for the better. Mrs.
Weiland and son George will arrive
home tonight.
Jos. Landouer of Milwaukee was a
business visitor in the city today.
Miss Irma Dickoff leaves tonight
for Evanston, H., where she will act
as private tutor for a family in that
city.
F. w. Calkins and wife will go to
Stevens Point tomorrow where Mr..
Calkins will give an address on, How
to Get Best Results, at the Sunday
school convention in Portage
County that is being held in that city.
Mrs. Frank Weinbaur of Plainfeld
was in town today to attend the fu-
neral of Chas Stainbrook.
L. A. De Guere is spending a few
days in Eau Claire on business.
Miss Wilhelmina Deuss has return
ed to her home at Sheboygan after a
visit in the city with Mrs. A. c. Otto.
Frank Williams and Irving Angus
tine of Milwaukee are in the city Wis
iting with friends and relatives and
attending the w. O. w. convention.
Will Teller has returned to his home
at Elroy after attending the w. o. W.
convention.
Henry Hansen returned to Minocqua
today after visiting in the city and
attending the w. O. w. convention.
|. E. Wilcox is in Chicago this week
n1Irchasinp stock for. his ready to wear
store
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19

NAY ISL.
Fred Mos - cone to Boulder
Junction where he will be employed
during the summer
Mrs. Frank Dudley is visiting with
her niece in Chicago.
Attorneys P. A. and R. R. Williams
of MarshfeId were business visitors
in the city Friday.
D. P. johnson was at Stevens Point
Thursday to attend meeting of the
business men of that city on the Co.
operative delivery system.
Pal Johnson has accepted a posi-
ton as chauffeur for Geo. W. Mead.
A P. Hirzy will leave next week for
Sacred Heart Sanitarium where he
will take medical treatments.
Mrs. Edward Coyle is expected
home this week from a visit with re-
latives at Kingston.
The case of Fred E. Graham and
R. L. Salzman co-partners doing bust
ness under the firm name of Graham's
Land Office VS.. George Hankel was
called following the Warner-Smith
case. The defendant is represented
by Goggins, Brazeau & Goggins and
P. A. and r. R. Williams are repre-
senting the Defendant. A jury was
selected Friday afternoon for the three
Criminal cases, but the trial will not
take place until the Judge returns
from Wautoma where he goes Monday
morning for short term of court.
Mrs. Walter Wood has returned
from a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs G. E. Blodgett at Marshfeld.
Fred Raglan and Herman Kristof-
ske returned last night from Milwau-
kee with two new REQ cars for the Ra-
gan Sales Co. Fred delivered a car
to Appleton this week that he sold to
a party in that city. The boys report
the roads from Milwaukee to this city
l.:.. - aJ
this morning from short visit at
Stevens Point.
:,
al - bis roa;roo,,+ Coro,-,,, Third
finn r,,f Tbov orc NV ~, r+orod
= tho Armorv in that =, w., :. 10 for
+boi. o,,do,., ~ oo - H. s.-. Tod
vas civ ronthr IN .he Nax:oar her
80. ,,,d ,,,.o+a +h..+ - e,a,,a, ,roo1 -
10 Ill, ;,,., h. ,,r;fc,-., oo,:,, 20
has ~, do a,,,1;c7..,, f.. ...,,, .n,,.;on
:, 49, poo,,Ia. ~
Mrs IT T Coonor Of Raraboo Wis
,,,,.;+os +bo+ sbo ;s wo1l ond oniovs Tho
nil po,.+,. o,,oo,,+ Who, 80 rood.
&c +t,oao +Lo+ Lo,-o a.oo whose foooa
she will never see again. She speaks
Of the horrors of war and expresses
1er sorrow that it must come, and
closes her letter with the statement
hat eff God be for US, who can be
against U.s."
Mrs John Ernser has been quite
sick this waak tbonoht r. he ntomaine
,oisoninp
rho h,.;o,- ,,,orl, : oil dono IN tho
wo1+or Wa NOW house ond +ho fr
.L-- 1891 Joaoo4;
m the inside Workmen are now hnsv
rovo1;no off tho lot nronara+or,, RI low
no tho can,an+ walks Mr. and Mrs
W. L. Wood will be able to move in
low most ANYTIME.
Work on the August c.. Miller house
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19

NEW FGTATOFS-Ha Florida
red, S2.7503 10; white, So 25635O; Bermuda.
$3.50.
SWEET TATOES-Hampers Illinois
S.75Q2.1o: Jerseys, $4,000. 70; Delaware,
2.25G2 20