davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
BULGARS NOT TO
GO INTO GREECE
Premier Declares His Country Has No
Intention Of Carrying War to-
C0nstan6ne's Land.

Berlin. via London, June ii, (T.50
a. mo-BulFaria has no intention Of
trying 10 carry the war into Greece,
according TO a statement made by the
BULGARIAN premier, N. RadosIavoff, in
an interview given to the Berlin
newspapers on Saturday. The pre-
nier said that the Bulgarians were in
2. uozftion TO successfully assume the
offensive against General SarraiI's
army, but added.
TT Is not IN the direction of our
politics, however, TO carry the war in
TO Greece. The violations OF inteTna-
nonaI law which the entente has per
mitted itself in Greece are no incentive
for us to follow suit. In spite Of the
fact that the entente has forced Greece
TO remove the ENJOYS Of the central
powers the latter cherish only senti-
ments of friendship for Greece, which
has been loyal to its king
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
CITY FEELS NEED
OF SAVING FUEL
Device WIN Be Installed III Furnaces
at Waterworks Which Should
Prove Conserver.

The Moline city council this morn
ing made arrangements for the install
lation Of a fuel saving device in the
big furnaces at the waterworks-
80 expense will be incurred by the
city in Installing the device. A saving
Of Is per cent or more on fuel is
guaranteed. The Palmer Forced Draft
company Of Fl. Scot4. Kan, which will
do the work, viii take as pay the saw
ing effected during the first % or is
months 81 operation.
The council has been 5uve5tlga ting
fuel cost for some time and acenfly
was made an offer by the Palmer con-
Germ. The Palmer company guaran-
tees q minimum saving OF Is per cent
and offered 10 install its device at no
cost to the city. showing its good faith
in making the Is per cent guarantee
by agreeing to accept as payment for
installing the device the saving effect
ed during q certain period Of opera
tion.
In accordance with the laws, bids
viii be called for. II is unlikely how
ever that any other company viii en-
ter bid When the bid is submitted
St VIII be decided whether the Palmer
company is TO receive savings effected
during Is months OF whether it. viii
he Is months
Because Of the extreme advance in
cost of coal il is almost absolutely
necessary that some method Of reduc-
ing cost of fuel at the waterworks be
found, fer great quantity Of coal is
used there
Two houses and a bar in Stephens
d
morning to the highest bidders Bids
from several individuals we're re-
celved- The house at 1913 Seventh
street went to Walter Aram for 1926
The house at 1923 Seventh street went
10 Caleb Eorseu for $3.50. while the
barn at the same address went TO For
sell for S35
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
WOULD QUIT FAMILY
TO JOIN COMPANY Z

Somewhere In Rock Island county
there is a real patriot He is "a years
old. has a wife and three sons and
good farm
He paid q visit to the Company + re-
cru-uug tent on Fifth avenue. Moline,
Saturday and told fhe corporal who
was i'm charge he was ready 70 enlist
The applicant appeared in splendid
physical condition and he was within
the age limit.
THE reason I want TO enlist said
the man. els because ! am theE only
member OF our family who lis eligible.
Ny wife and ] have talked IL over and
We feel that The family ought 10 be
represented in this war. My family
doesn't need me 7 have a good farm
and the wife and three boys are able
to ran IT vhIs I'm gone"
One of his sons he said. is 40 years
old. another is Ii and the youngest is
g The oldest boy ne said has a ply
steal disability, which, though It bars
him from service in the army. Is not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
20. NIIIIam 0. RrI.hIna.

Mrs William O. Brisbine. Twenty
third avenue and Thirty street
Moline. died yesterday morning after
an illness Of three weeks She was
born March .. 1s4S, in Muscatine. Iowa.
Her maiden name was Laura ID Bur
dett Mr. and Mrs. Brisbine came 10
Moline three years ago. Surviving
her are her husband, two daughters
Mrs. J. BOban Of Davenport and Mrs
r. r. Dufleld of Moline, one son. r
Brisbine Of Illinois City. three sisters
Mrs. G. Ritenour Of Washington. Mrs
=. Keeper of AIuscattne and Mrs. y
Chrisman Of Omaha, and three grand
children. Mrs Brisbine was a mem
Der of the ladies' circle of the c. A. r
OF Illinois City.
Funeral services will be held I'm tbe
home at 9 tomorrow morning The re-
mains viii be taken to Illinois City
where services viii be held IN she
First Methodist church at . tomorrow
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
CARL SWANSONIS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Homeless Man Meets Death While
Walking on the Rock Island
Right-of. Way. Ell

Carl Swanson, 43 years Of age, was
instantly killed at 4.30 Saturday aft
ernoon when struck by a Rock Island
engine while walking the tracks be-
tween the Fifty-thlrd and Fifty-fourth
street crossings in Moline Swanson,
who Is thought to have been under the
influence Of liquor al the time was
staggering west between the tracks.
He stepped out Of the way OF a freight
train that was bearing down upon aim
and directly in the path OF an engine
that was moving in the opposite direc-
ton. The mans skull was fractured
and death undoubtedly was instantan-
eous.
The engine which hurled Swanson to
his death was backing with consider
able speed Neither the engineer nor
the fireman was aware of the acct
dent at the time IL happened and the
engine was not stopped until it reach
ed Iweufy-third street Completing
switching work at that point they
started on the return trip to Silvls At
tIfty-thtrd street they stopped their en-
Eine al a signal from Axel Johnson.
driver of the police ambulance They
we're informed of the accident.
p. O. 10y, fireman on the locomotive
from in front Of which Swanson had
+ HN=RtGii+ tliy TO De STRUCK by fn8#
other engine, was the first to discovers
the body. He informed William PEN
+ der, engineer of the train. OF his grew
some find. The police were sum-
moued
But for the fact that swansou's hat
was found on the engine which caused
his death it might never have been
known which OF the many locomotives
which continually pass that point
struck him, for there were not eye
+ witnesses TO the accident.
The boy was taken to Esterdahl's
undertaking parlors In a coat worn
i by the man was found an envelope
I bearing his name Further identifca-
+ ton was established by Fritz Nelson,
proprietor of a Fourth avenue restsur-
ant, who recognized the body as that
+ OF Swanson. whom he has known as
Shorty" Swanson. Relatives have
/ not been located by the authorities.
An inquest was conducted yegter-
day morning by Coroner J. G. Miller.
Testimony offered by the crews Of the
TWO trains was 10 the effect that they
knew nothing Of the accident 1t was
I Theodore Anderson living near the
Fifty-hfth street crossing. who stated
that he saw Swanson staggering down
the tracks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
DEAD ON HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
VIII bring new life and quickly relieve
that stopped-up congested feeling.
They win thoroughly cleanse and wash
ont the kidneys and bladder and gently
carry off taa I'll effects of excuses of
all kinds The healing soothing oil
soaks right into the walls and lining OF
the kidneys and ezpels the poisons in
YOUR system. Keep your kidneys in
good shape by daily use OF GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules and you
Will have good health Go to your
druggist at once and secure a package
0E this time-h0n0red. worldwide rom
edy. Tt lis not a patent medicine" It
is passed upon by Z. s. Government
chemists and declared pure before
coming into this country. g 0 L ID
MEDAL. ts the pure, original HARLEM
Oil. imported direct from the ancient
laboratories n Holland where II is the
National Household Remedy OF the
Sturdy Dutch. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box Three
sizes Accept no substitute Your
druggist viii gladly refund your mon
ey If not as represented LII Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
RED CROSS CHAPTER
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN

A citizens Red Cross mass meeting
Will be held Thursday evening in the
rooms Of the Moline Comerciai club
for the purpose Of organizing prep
aratory 10 a drive for new members
during the week commencing June IL,
which has been designated as national
Red Cross week By President wilson.
All members Of the Moline chapter and
others who are interested in the laud-
able work being done by the Red Cross
are urged to be present. Moline chap
ter is far behind in numbers as com
pared with towns much smaller ana ll
Is the desire Of men and women who
are behind the movement here TO put
the Moline chapter out in front in the
matter Of membership Details of the
campaign which opens here on the 28tn
viii be informally presented at Thurs
days meeting and they VIII be ratl-
fed at g subsequent meeting OF the
executive committee.
Rock Island and Davenport have al
ready put on campaigns for new mem
bers with gratifying results, and am
effort Will be made 10 pass The mem
bershtp mark of chapters ia these
towns
Organized heIpfuluess. heroism and
seIf-sacrihce Of Red Cross men and
women have been demonstrated i'm the
san Francisco fire. the Ohio valley
floods. the Titanic and Eastland disas-
rerz and other catastr0phes involving
loss of life and suffering
There are three classes Of member
ships The annual fee for ordinary
membership is ST. Membership with
q subscription to the Red Gross mag
azine is 81 The fee for contributing
member is SIS. for sustaining member
fee is $40 annually A life member
ship is paid for in one payment Of &25
while the patron member pays 9loo in
~. r,r..rrar-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
AGED RESIDENT OF
COAL VALLEY DIES

Coal VALLEY, III. June 11.-Funeral
services for Joseph Peters were held
this afternoon in the Presbyterian
church. Rev r. Ferguson ogIe on
ctalng. Burial was fiji the Coal Valley
cemetery
Mr.. Peters. who was Sc years Of age
died Saturday as q result of q paraIytie
stroke He HAD been i'll almost seven
weeks Fer 80 years he resided in
Coal Valley and was well known in
this section Of the county. Surviving
Mr.. Peters are the widow. Mrs Grace
Peters, Ehrea sons, Charles OF Davau-
port, Chester Of Chicago and William
Of Coal Valley four daughters, Mrs.
Pats Carrutners ~ Bardclph ILL.,.
Mrs. Laura Wltaerspoon OF New Pbtla-
delphias Ohio, Mrs. Irene Peters of
Minnesota and Miss Ida Peters eft
home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
Is TORN TO BITS
BENEATH TRAINS
Horribly Nu6lated Body Of z. Eng.
strom is Found On Right
Of Way

ar-r=.-
T. L-sal.o-As LOT i-sL y % lLo1eL1'
me- 2 11- 1D-4 osa14 49, .lL'4 -
- [+zl---+-- $50 80
-le+ Us VIZ -, r----9
5i'l-I A1 911l4'ts - - ? - -
Aeei Crals OF ram Nc. q. $50 '-. Nv
-0 - 80 - 1e:,,.-..4-,, 9-1-,+
anu rs ho1liie~ tHe "a y q "a . ca '
"1o ta 1ata a4Ll1lLleA10 tAo poA-1e.
Eng 5'IoL1 pC1s 80 -le91 -
sIoAL1 ~ o--7- l2o'1 19s5 A az. 49, go
ga a. g1.e Ups, gu 49,
io"et leBs- 'ile only l.y.5 La e o11 Fg1
IONS. "e soll9 $3.50 80 -. - -, -, ~.
- ----'-A- - - go
--.- - 80. - 1-.-1-
5-7-$ "e-7 lL- me - -.
me 4izA. army Li@l olo" 11 Y y
anu tls --7ll" "aS - 49, - -
me al +- .o. 80 q e-l7
s1a-p was 20, . on al5ll5 .l9 ~ - -
S 5l-,..- '-9 ~ +-,rrl- 80 e1lf5 mass
IF bruises.
Not q stitch of clothing was left on
the body. except the shoes and stock
ings on tha severed feet.
Apparently Eugstr0m had been run
down bv q train. and his body thrown
in rhe path OF another train in the
opposite direction Tho remains were
found alt the side of the right Of way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline

comes effective. Men who are n Com
pany T as It now stands viii be kept
intact. but those who are drafted in
Moline may be widely separated from
their townsmen. while men from other
places may be used 70 I'll up the local
company. The war department uses
its own discretion n this.
Men now IN training on the island
would be benefited with Company F Up
10 full war strength AS It is each Of
the FIVE companies on the island so on
guard duty each hfth day. and owing
10 the fact that Moline hasn't the num-
bers 1t is necessary to take men from
other units TO get the required number
Of guards Thus men are deprived Of
their military training 70 small de-
gree. because Of being obliged TO do
guard duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS
4 Simple, Safe and Reliable Way.
No Pain or Soreness

Thanks 10 q new discovery made from
q Japanese product women viii soon
be wearing smaller and prettier shoes
tEau ever CCT1z are 20 be thing Of
Ere past 4 new preparation called Ice
Mint IS said to- make any corn or cal
lous to shriveI right up and lift off cas-
sly Hard Ccrns. soft corns or corns
between Ihe toes can soon be lifted
right cut. root and al. Tce-&IIGt is Won
derfuL NO pain and not bit of sore
ness while applying L or afterwards
People are warned 70 stop cutting and
trimming their corns and avoid the risk
Of blood poison Simply get "a small Jar
Of Ice-AIint from your druggist and from
the very second that Il touches that
sore, tender corn your poor tired, ach-
ing feet Will feel so cool, easy ana com
Portable that you viii just sigh with
relief Think Of 81. just q NttIe touch
OF that cooling, soothing Ice-ATiut and
real 1oor-Joy IS yours. II IS the real
JzpaueEe secret oe fine. healthy little
feet and is highly appreciated by vo-
men who wear high heel shoes and m an
who have TO stand on their feet al day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
SHOTS ARE HEARD;
POLICE FIND GUNS
IN MEMS POCKETS

Paul Philips and Jake 5chcoIe are
20 haya hearings before Magistrate A.
a. Niles in East Moline police court
today on charge OF carrying conceal
ed weapons. They were arrested last
night. omcers heard reports of re-
Eolver shots in the neignb0rhood Of
seventeenth street and hurried 10 she
scene They saw Phillips and Scbeole
running away. The two men we're APP
pretended, and when searched each
was found to be carrying a revolver.
Police say they have learned nothing
as to what the shooting was about.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
ATTEMPTS TO SLEEP
ON RAILWAY TRACKS

Tom Cherofsfzy was found living be-
tween the tracks on the Rock Island
railroad rlghr-of-wav near Eighth
street, Moline. Saturday evening by
a police officer. He appeared 10 be
intoxicated
Recalling the accident at Fifty-thlrd
street in the afternoon the officer
aroused Cherofsky and advised him to
get off the tracks The man became
angry.
The officer, fearing that he might 60
back called the patrol and Cheorfsky
was taken 10 the station This morn
ing he was fned S. and costs On
charge of dis0rderIy conduct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
Obituary
Funeral of mrs. Nels Nelson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nels Nel.
son. 14I Fifty-flfth street. Moline. who
was killed at the Fifty-HGth street
crossing Wednesday evening, were held
in the home at and IN the Emanuel
Lutheran church AZ 30 yesterday aft
ern0on. Rev G. A Blomgren of6Ciaf-
ed The ladies' quartet of the church
sang. The palIbearers were p. J, Carl
son. Andrew Johnson, John Larson,
William Fairy. Frank Cederberg and
J. II. Skogluud. Burial was In River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
IN DIVORCE ACTION

Verdict Of the jury in the case of
Mrs. Kate Schneider. East Moline.
against Bernard Schneider. contested
divorce was not guilty. The finding
was reached Saturday evening at ;
o'clock after several hours deIIhera-
uoa- As both the court and the cir
cult clerk had departed the verdict
was sealed and read when court con
Fened this afternoon
The wife charged the husband with
drunkenness and cruelty and he fled
q. cras5bili alleging cruelty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
TOLD TO CONTINUE
TEACHING ALIENS

washington, June 11-Reports that
Oklahoma City may abandon night
school instruction for It's foreign pop
ulation drew from the bureau Of nat
uralizatfon q statement today declar-
ing that such action would surely ap-
pear a dangerous step backward, for
If ever alien instruction was needed
il is needed now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
no nm ran CROss WORK,

Arrangements have been made for
dancing party TO be given on June Fl
in the Masonic hall in Silyis. The
proceeds viii be devoted to the Red
Cross funds Those in charge Of the
affair are planning to entertain ZOO.
That the tickets viii be In demand is
certain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
INSULTS WOMAN: Is FIND.

Ecker Williams paid fine OF $3.50
in the court OF Justice Dan MaskeI
in East Moline this morning on a
charge of disorderIy conduct He was
accused Of having jnsulted Mrs, Emma
DeMeyer. and using obscene and pro-
fame language 10 her. The justice
found him guilty and fined him Sc and
costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
ARREST GARDENER
IN POISON PLOT
Attempt TO Railroad Innocent Man 80
Penltenfiary Believed Thwarted
By Police Action.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, June IL
Charles Everett Louwesre. g. land
gardener employed by Colonel W. g.
Dows. member of the Iowa state
council of defense. was arrested here
today by federal authorities on orders
from Hinton g. CIabaugh, federal
agent at Chicago. and the arrest is
believed TO have exposed a plot 30
railroad an innocent man re the peni-
Tertiary. Louwesre was held to the
federal grand jury in s2os9oo bond
which he failed to furnish.
On June 3, Sears. RoebucE & Com
many OF Chicago, turned over to Dir.
Clabaugh q letter purported 10 have
been written by Emil f. Scheiaes man
ager Of Colonel Dows' farm, TO his
brother. necktie manufacturer Of New
York. asking that additional poison
be sent him. The letter went on TO
say that poison had been fed Mrs.
Bows in milk and that she had been
sent 10 California 10 recover lu
health. IT was also said that addl-
1ioual poison was wanted 10 poison
Colonel Dows. The letter stated that
it would be unnecessary to burn the
crops as the rain had ruined them
but that the fruit trees had been
poisoned The letter was placed liz
an envelope directed TO Sears Roe
buck & Company and that firm turned
Il over to the government Mr. Ga
baugh Immediately ordered the arrest
of Schefbe and his wife and also the
arrest of Paul Scheibes q brother al
Waterloo. as the letter made mention
Of the fact that William GALLOWAY
wealthy Waterloo man. was 10 pc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11

All the news aII the time-Tbe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11

MOLINE OFFICE.
r5.71 Thtrd Avenue A.
Phone Moline 81.
PAX HEaalock. City Editor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-04
NEEHiAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermie Pitcher of
Waupaca visited at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pitcher last
week.
Walter and Chas. Clussman are en-
ployed in the logging woods in the
northern part of the state.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of Lot Ferdon at Stevens Point
last Tuesday.
Jake Lutz of Grand Rapids was thru
here last Saturday buying cattle.
George Wrouble of Plover was a
caller here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Barden, and
Mrs. James Barden of Linwood, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roe of Stevens
Point visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Barden last Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-04

The Catholic school started again
today (Tues.) after the holiday va
cation of one week
Hank! The wedding bells will soon
be ringing in our vicinity. Maybe q
double wedding again.
Miss Vida Sharkey of Milwaukee al
rived Saturday for a visit with her
parents.
Arthur Clark returned home We'd
nesday noon after spending Sunday
and Christmas in Merrill.
Miss Ruth Kinney left here Satur-
day evening for Nekoosa where she
visited until Tuesday evening.
T. Akey was a Grand Rapids visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Rayome was up from the
Rapids Wednesday and Thursday
packing up her house hold goods and
had them taken to your city where
she viii make her future home.
Arsene Ratelle left last week for
Merrill where he is working in the
woods Is miles out of that place
Mrs. F. S. Root entertained her
brother of Neillsville several days the
past week.
Mrs. Grant Babcock returned to
her home in your city Monday evening
after several weeks spent in this
place,
Harold Babcock attended a party
IN your citv Tuesday evening.
Geo Morgan has moved into the
J. J. Rayome home.
Art Snyder of Milwaukee visited
at the Barney st. Denis home the past
week
The Creamery that Harold Clark
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-04
;SHERRY

John Lounsberry has brother Wis
iting him.
H. Knapp has become victim of
the shingles.
Mrs. Lobener has been suffering
from a severe cold.
Mike Moran moved his family from
Sherry last week.
Glenn Bennett spent Saturday in
Marshfeld transacting business.
The Harry Thomas family are suf-
fering with colds and grippe.
Mrs. David Davis and daughter
Mary were in Marshfeld Saturday
Mrs. Herman Jantz is able to be out
after a few days of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks are enter
tanning friends from Dodgeville.
Mrs. Fay West and two little ones
have returned from st. Paul where
they have enjoyed a visit for some
time.
Louis Weinfritter had quit painful
accident last week. In returning from
the station in company with his son
Ed. and Martin Wroetle he received a
double fracture of his forearm and
it was necessary to take him to the
hospital.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-04
for the party in the legislature will
be outlined.
SUFFRAGETTES ACTIVE

Madison, Jan. Wisconsin suf-
fragettes will center their fight for
recognition on one bill to be introduc-
ed at the coming legislative session,
according to Mrs. Theodore NJ. You
mans, president of the Wisconsin Wo-
mans Suffrage association. This will
be the fight for the right to vote for
president. The measure, it is under
stood, is to be similar to the Illinois
state statute under which hundreds
Of thousands of women voted for
president in the recent election.
The sufragettes are planning on
the support of the Socialist legislat-
ors of whom there are ten.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-04

mer went up to Marshfeld the list to
see G. H. Horne at the hospital.
Miss Olga Milbrandt who is employ
ed at the MarshfeId asylum spent New
Years Day with friends here in the
village.
The Vesper basketball team had a
game billed for New Years Day with
Grand Rapids high school team and
were disappointed when they received
word that two players were i'll, so the
game was called off.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-04
ARE)INI

B. Nottingham went to Madison
Wednesday to look up apartments.
Miss Clara Hansen of Wild Rose
visited Arpin friends between trains
Wednesday.
Teddy Hoekstra has returned from
the hospital in Marshfield much i'm
proved in health.
The Dingeldein, Lewis and Haeuser
families were Christmas guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Bluett at Grand Rapids.
A large number Of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of Mrs.
VIM. Paape at Marshfeld Wednesday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-04

pected the ''old gentleman" to thrill
verbally over that beautiful, beauti-
full locomotive but he didn't, and per
haps the fact that the oldest engineer
is not susceptible to thrills indicates
why he is driving the engine and
am only writing about it. 4.