davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
GOLFERS TO GET
AN EARLY START
ON THE SEASON
Change in Date for Amateur
Tourney Meets with
Favor
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Golfers will need an early running
start this season if the amateur cham
pionship is moved from September back
into June. While this point hasn't been
officially decided, Secretary Howard F.
Whitney, Of the L. S. G. A., has writ
ten the Oakmont Club, at Pittsburgh,
for its opinion as to when the course
will be at its best, and the general be-
lief is that June will be decided on.
There is a far better chance Of hsv-
ing proper weather and proper soil con-
ditions late in June than in September
After the August drouth courses in Sep
TENDER are usually baked to concrete
hardness. At Merton last September a
3O0-vard drive was a minor AFFAIR On
one occasion young Bobbie Jones drove
hole high at the eighth, matter OF 34S
yards.
In Great Britain's golfng domain her
amateur championship was usually
scheduled for late May. AS golfers IN
the United States Of Amerca begin TO
get going again on home courses late
in April, they will have about two
months for preparation. There are
many leading golfers, however, VINO
prefer a September date, but even win
these the matter isn't considered vital
one. If Oakmont wants an early GATE
the amateur championship will be held
there the last week in June, with the
Omen set for Brae Burn the second
week in July. The bulk of the cham
pionship in golf will therefore be ar
ranged for the early summer period and
all out Of the way by the middle OF
July.
Most Of the leading invitation tour
naments in the East are out Of the way
bv the latter part of June. July and
August are the two quiet months, save
at summer resorts, until the revival
gets under way around the middle OF
September There is chance that II
the amateur and the open are com
pleted at these earlier dates some lead
ing feature will be arranged for Sep
TENDER by one of the leading courses
possibly in the way Of an intersec-
tional affair.
Advertising golfers are now all point
ed again toward Pinehurst. The big
specisl leaves Friday afternoon around
l o'clock, and the first engagement be
gins Saturday in the way Of best-bal
/ +. =
round for the championship and the
various flights begins the following
Monday. with all three courses needed tC
handle the big entry list from all over
the country The campaign committed
of the Advertising League has laid out
busy programme, where there will he
few breathing spaces left until the fol
lowing Saturday night.
Following the Advertising tourna.
ment. the st. Valentines entry list al
Pinehurst promises to bring out first
class field. Among those expected &c
start are Phil Carter and Gardner
White, with others we'll known among
the leaders of the game.
II is more than probable that the
open championship will be slightly
changed this year. The present dis
cussion Is for a three-day in place of 6
/ four-day tournament. The idea would
be to have the field qualify in two sec
/ tions at eighteen holes, in place of the
usual thirty-six. The low Ga woulc
[ then play through for the champion
| ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
In Case Of a Strike

We could do VithOut drinking l Summer;
We could do lcithout haUing q job;
could do uithOut Speaker Ruth
Or Ae1 Johnson Cobb?
We could do iCithO1t clothes through the summer
We could do iCithout ice o
But hoW could We do 1ithout Collins Kauf?
Oh HOW could iCe do tOitho1H 1Y?
stage that Darcy about
say
he doesn't wait FOR Mr. G"
penter competition. Levnsky, Mske Mr. Dn
evening full plus we'll gladly the Of the r
md inhale what there might be left.
No, always tell But there times when as
sublety bunch possessed Of all the
of versmitude Sabe?
strike for?' woowooi;
against
S minutes, isn't it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Cofey After Fulton

Jim CofFey, Billy Gibson's big Irish
who has not been active
in the roped arena, will in all proba-
bility be matched to box Fred Fulton
inside Of the next two weeks. The
Harlem Sporting Club has made both
boxers an offer for a ten-round bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
LEHIGH TAKES MEASURE
OF MUHLENBERG FIVE

South Bethlehem. Penn. Jan. H.
Lehigh tonight defeated Muhlenberg
80 to l9. Lehigh did not have 10 ex-
tend herself 70 win and at half time
the score was 26 to 3. Lehigh put in
a new team the second half. Mullen
berg then began to gain and CASTOR
gave fine exhibition Of foul shooting.
Dynan, Mccarthy and Wysocki gave
fine exhibition OF fast passing.
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
La Sale Five Wins

Ia Sale Academy added 20 is many
Victories by defeating the 81. Francis
Prep basketball team on the formers
court yesterday by "a score of % TO II.
The yictors set the pace from the out
set. with O'Rourke blazing the trail
with seven field goals, a total OF II
points. Breston, with six field goals,
and Sullivan, with five from the foul
line. accounted for all Of 81. Francis's
.cnr.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
BRIGGS SlaVs Macbeth

Clare Briggs. the demon esr'oS.
beat Bill Macbeth, the boisterous =
ball sharp, at golf pool YESTERDAY.
tied at eighteen holes but Maeoe'-
his nanny get united in the extra =
and tin-canned il. Ripley beat =
lgoe, the musical exile. G. het
Daley and Walt Trumbull beat
Brown and Ike Dorgan in the Cup j
some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Curley Preparing for
Naturalization Bout
Fight Log
FRIDAY

Harlem S. C.-Stanley Yoakum
and Eddie Dorsey.
Village $. C.-Willie Kohler and
Red Mcdonald.
Vanderbilt A. C.-Young Jake
Ahearn and Billy Bush.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Young McAuliffe
and Battling Reddy.
Broadway S. C.-Bob McAllister
and Red McDorald.
ClermOnt ;. C.-Marty Cross and
Soldier Bsrtfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Levinsky and Moha Draw

Young stown, Ohio, Jan. ~. Bat
fling" Leynsky and Bob Mocha went
twelve rounds to a draw here tonight.
While il is possible that Levlnsky had
the best of number of rounds, the eff
fectiveness Of Mocha in several rounds
Offset WHIT had been gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
The Entry Who Works for a Living

The expressed, the golf ruling tat ia
game Athletic der
seem 10 carry through
Practically golf the last the
living Bob Gardner only
golf SATURDAY. He rarely
hve-me arc
he Kirkby Metropolitan
and rarely oner than
the accoun OF ne pressure Of business.
who has living
frequently isn't upon Oh
andhu for live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18

scorng-Firt hair: Armour Yale 2;8s; Be Bic
with Yale 10 %: Cushmsn. Princrion. lSV-
Schocn. Princeton. 1905 Second half Humphreys.
Princeton 4.35. Armour. YALE 1913. first eltfa
r~rot-No score Second extra period-No score
Third extra period-Humphrey Princeton. O.lh.
substitution-Mc ilwaine for stanley Psn1lues-
r-i1utes each stops-York IS. Ford. 3d. Ref
~McKlnnon New Haven. Umpire-GaTon.
New Yori Pehods-Two twenty minutes and three
FIVE minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
TORnnAM PREP
Loyola Is Defeated

The basketball team Of Berkeley
Irving School defeated Loyols School
on the lstter's court yesterday by a
score of 20 to 10. Hunt and Weinz,
the victors' forwards, collaborated in
making most Of the points for their
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
DEFEATS F0RDHAM

The Cathedral H. s. team defeated
the Fordham Prep FIVE In a closely con
tested game on the Cathedral court yes
terday afternoon by score 'of 10 to II.
Whelan's basket from a toss-up decided
the issue. Whelan scored fifteen points
for the victors, while Reilly contributed
eleven marks 20 Fordham Props total.
The summary follows:
fAruFpRAT II TORpWAM PRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
How About the Umpiresp

of the Colony desires what
do if players strike is called.
suitable
would make him feel at home?
He might job applying the match guncoon ammunition M
STILL
trenches manned machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Wnnld Sfon Boxing

ST. Paul, Jan. IA bill 10 repeal
the law under which boxing bouts are
permitted in Minnesota was introduced
ir the state Legislature to-day by SEN
ator Ole SagcnG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18

Substitution. arhmo-e-HOFel for Henderson
bolshion igr Howell Goals from n-l1. swsuhmore
.-tog. %. pounelly. Spscsmau . Henderson /
Naval Academy Cahoun. : Weeh s. Allan
Martin. !. Goals from foul line. SsarthnoreE
~proul. M 2. Naval Academy-Csi hpun 9 In 6
Referee g. Co.llfo.er Geor set0Fr. Tmp.re-Rire
Georgetown. Time n haives-2A MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18

Goals First period br.,on. from centre 20;
JACK Howard pass from Tom io"1lu. 90 Yea
BIZ second period Jewett, from senmmase.
-6. Jovett from acr.mm2se. $50 EHtra period
n-fto1 f-on, .de ql4 Penalties Benuth
rouyriug 200. Bitton. tripping. 200.
Befsree-E. Duiresnc ASSISTANT ,eteree-BeT
I4mekeep.r-W j. Croker Tine Of periods -rsen-
|. m-nules eA,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18

Goals from noor-Wysocki. s: Dyusn :. Ne
Carthy 8. Berg Kennedy. Thomas L.
smith 2. Castor Dudock. l. Goals from f,iIs
-DuAn. ?. GaStou. 10 Lennon J. Substitution.
smith for Lennon McDplsld for Berg. Thoms.
for kennedy Re'erc--r0m Thorpe Columbia
inns Ui ualyes--0 INMATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Chance to Recover

That Great Britain II she ..
leading golfers tennis players and polo players v.
these, including
Of Others have been killed
undo badly of their game
All entries have been engaged the
beneath the Stars and
leading golf tennis especially have had the chance
development opportunities forward at top speed Obviously
obtained rushing these trained
action before leading rival r,
to adju herself and planted for the shock
In the spring. international
through before the For
very little recovering
a fitting defence
reesbshed IL is hardly
trophies long with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18

But Britain reestabished |, hardly n.
1914won trophies long with the increased
developed upon this side Of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
One

Sir: balplayers strike in winter how strike,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
New Orleans Results

IL - RA,ETFoT thFooyeir-Old,. Claiming pu.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
ELECT OFFICERS

Meeting of the District Council of
the Boy Scouts held at the Elks Club
Monday afternoon the following off
GERS were elected:
B. R. Goggins, president.
J. B. Arpin, 1st vice-president.
D. D. Conway, End vice-president.
E. W. Ellis, 3rd vice-president.
Warren Fisher, treasurer.
A. E. Holcomb, secretary.
C. W. Rood, City Scout Commission
er.
A representative group Of citizens
were chose to serve on the council,
each church being represented as the
movement is strictly nonsectarian.
The following men besides the officers
will serve on this district council. This
council is made up of men from Biz
on, Grand Rapids, Port Edwards and
NekoOsa:
E. B. Bedford, L. E. Nash, o. R. Ro-
enius, W. F. Kellogg, w. H. Carey,
J. R. Ragan, Joe Wheir, Nate Ander-
son, C. G. Ekelund, W. F. Cleue, I. P.
Witter, Harry Whittlesey, F. Il. Eb-
erhardt, H. F. Gaulke, ". J. Schroed-
ell, G. W. Mead, G. 0. Babcock, J. A.
Cohen, C. ". Schwede, L. Painter, R. F.
Payne, 7. W. Brazeau, F. J. Wood,
Gilbert Marvin, A. P Mithun, Len
Smith.
L. F. Kinister, who has been acting
as scout executive for the National
Council in this city, was employed to
continue in this capacity for this dis
trict. His office will be over the new
Citizens National bank.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
INFORMATION
TOHUNIERS

Following is an abstract taken from
a circular letter to the County Clerk
relative to the Game Laws for 1917
from the Wisconsin Conservation Com
mission:
''The law provides for a special
deer hunting tag the fee for which
is Zoe. When a hunter buys his IL
cense ask him if he desires a deer tag
and if so you must fill out the tag in
ink and insert the number of his Ii
cense on the tag. NEVER ISSUE A
DUPLICATE TAG. If hunter asks
you for duplicate tag advise him that
he must secure it from this office the
same as a duplicate license.
HUNTING LICENSE CANNOT BE
SOLD TO ANY PERSON WHO HAS
NOT REACHED THE AGE OF Is
YEARS. This does not mean IA years
and II months. So many clerks ask
if boy who will be Is years old in
6 weeks cannot buy a license. The law
says Is years, our answer must be
NO, and every county clerk when he
is asked that question should simply
point to the law and say that county
clerk nor no one else may change the
law The boy must wait until his
18th birthday.
Applications For Hunting License
THIS IS IMPORTANT. Sub-sec-
ton 81 of section 29:OO of the new
laws particularly provide that an ap-
plication in the form of an affidavit
must be executed and filed with you
covering every license you sell.
This year the taking of application
blanks will be doubly important for
the following licenses can be
sold to citizen of the United States
only. This means that an alien must
have lived in the United States for at
least 5 years. The old law permitted
the sale of licenses to aliens who had
their first papers. You are going to
have hundreds Of applications from
these men and you must refuse them
If man who has not his full citizen
ship papers executes one of the appli-
cation blanks and swears to it, he will
be fined $4,000 If you give him a
license without his making a regular
application we have not the evidence
to convict him"
Fish and Game Law Booklets and
Hunting Licenses will be at this office
about August 10th
SAM CHURCH,
County Clerk, Wood County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
F. {. COMPTON To WE'D
NIECE Of PRESIDENT
Mrs. Annie Gothran, Cousin of Miss Wilson,
Clears Report

New York-Frank E. Compton of
Glencoe is engaged to marry a mem
Der of the presidents family-tho the
guesses of his friends and Of the news
papers, made over and over for the
last two years, somehow managed not
to hit on the right one
Announcement came yesterday from
Mrs. Annie Howe Cothran, now in New
York, of her engagement to Mr. Comp
ton Mrs. Cothran is the niece of the
president and daughter of his sister,
Mrs. Annie E. Howe, who died last
September in New London, Conn.
Met in Concord.
She has been a frequent visitor at
the White House and at the home in
Cornish, N. H., which was the summer
capital for a season or two. It was
there that Mr.. Compton met her. Re-
peated reports that he was engaged to
Miss Margaret Wilson, the presidents
daughter, arose from the fact of their
friendship of many years standing.
Little Joseph Cothran, years old,
is said to be one of the presidents
favorites, and is inseparable from him
when she and her mother are visiting
his family. Mrs Cothran, like her
cousin, Miss Wilson-and, in fact, all
the Wilson family-is an excellent
musician, and has done some notable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12

concert work as soprano singer. She
was heard last season both in St. Louis
and in Pittsburgh concerts.
Has Two Children.
Mr.. Compton, who has lived for
many years in Glencoe, lost his first
wife, who died in June 1914 He has
two children-Frank 10 years old and
Edna, who is 7. The children are a.
way for the summer, and Mr.. Comp
ton is now at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Booth in Glencoe.
Mrs. Cothran was divorced some
time ago from Perrin Cothran. No
plans have been made for the wedding
altho Mr.. Compton expects to bring
his bride to live in Glencoe.
F. E. Compton, spoken of in the a.
bove article, taken from the New York
newspapers, is a native of Grand Rap
ids, born and educated here and is a
brother of Mrs. W. T. Jones. Frank
is highly thought Of and respected in
this city where he has a host of ad-
miring friends who will be pleased to
know that he is going to marry the
niece of President Wilson. In this
contract he has the we'll wishes of his
many boyhood friends If they ever
come to Grand Rapids they will GER
tainly be given a cordial welcome by
the citizens of this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mrs. Thomas w. Henderson, form
erly of Cranmoor, but recently resid-
ing with the Griffith family on Third
avenue departed Wednesday accompan
led by her daughters, Miss Margaret
and little Miss Charlotte and son
George, for the state of Oregon, here
they will make their home on a large
fruit farm; which Mr.. Henderson owns
and has occupied for some time past.
According to advices from Oregon, Mr..
Henderson is well pleased with that
state and especially its mild winters
and moderate temperatures.
Erick Nelson an old, well known and
respected citizen Of the west side is
critically i'll at his home on Third av-
enue north Mr. Nelson has been in
poor health for a long time and this
summer seems to be failing rapidly.
Two physicians who have been in al
most constant attendance the past
week, have little hope of his ultimate
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Walsh No.
456 Second avenue left Wednesday
afternoon for their former home, in
Grand Rapids, Mich, where they will
visit with relatives and friends dur
ing the month of July. AS this is the
first trip 'back home" in several
years a pleasant time is anticipated
Geo. W. Paulus 1927 Third avenue
north assisted by his son George Jr..
and daughter Miss Cornelia, succeed
ed in catching and housing a large
swarm of bees which had taken lodge
ment in a tree on their premises one
day last week.
Mrs Walter Dean of Oshkosh is
visiting Mrs. M. J. Favel this week.
Mrs. Charles Halvorsen and four
boys arrived in the city today from
Madison and will visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Jones for a
couple of weeks.
A. J. Hasbrouck the well know Iiv-
eryman has closed his deal with the
city Of Grand Rapids, and is now sell
ing off his horses, rigs, automobiles,
etc. Most of his personal property
has been disposed of and he expects
to give the city possession of their
property in a few days. We under
stand the city will Immediately pre-
pare for the removal of the building
from the site and commence the cree
tion of new fire engine building to
cost about $4,000 dollars.
Mrs. B. R. Goggins is visiting at
the home of DR.. Hayes in Milwaukee
few days, since she left the hospital
where she underwent an operation.
She will be home in few days very
much improved in health.
Joseph z. Arpin, wife and daughters
all returned home Thursday morning
overland by auto.
J. R. Raglan invites your inspection
to his rug sale which is on at his fur
niture store. You can save money by
buying your rugs now at his store,
Read his advertisement.
The Nash Hardware Company have
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
DOGS IN
LUXURY CLASS

Kenosha, Wis.-The canine family
is persona non grata in Kenosha. The
common council Of the city passed a
resolution fixing the amount of the
annual license fee for dog licenses at
$4,000. In addition to this the coun-
Gil directed that all dogs in the city be
kept muzzled the year around. The
drastic action followed the death of
Eleanor Lindner, 6 years old, who was
bitten by a dog three weeks ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
PARALYSIS
PROVESFATAL

Sturgeon Bay, Nashville attend
ing a state rural letter carriers con-
vention here Wednesday, Charles Rich
ter of Saukville, Ozaukee county, one
of the delegates, suffered a paralytic
stroke and died Wednesday night. He
leaves a wife and three children. The
body will be shipped to his home today.
There were about 100 delegates at the
convention which closes it's session to-
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12

Defense Board Experts Provide for
Supplies by Sept. l.

Washington, D. C.-Clothing and
camp equipment for the first million
men of the new armies will be deliv-
cred by Sept. 1, the tentative date of
the mobilization Of the first increment
of the national army. A statement is
sued Wednesday night by the War De-
partment says that adequate supplies
for all the National guard and nation
al army will be available by the
time the troops are called out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
BEAUTIFUL
GARDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rinert ST., who re-
side on the corner of Tenth and Wis
consin streets have a beautiful gar
den. They take delight in looking af-
ter the same and they have been en-
joying new peas, new potatoes, car
rots, etc., for the past two weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
PREDICT BIG
WHEAT CROP

Topeka, Kan.-A total production
of 100000 bushels of winter wheat
in Kansas this year, 100000 bushels
more than the May estimate, was fore
cast in the June crop report issued by
the state board of agriculture today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
TVOOF ROOSE-
FELT'S SONS
REACHFRANCE
FOR ARMY

Paris-May. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.
and Captain Roosevelt have arrived in
France to join the American expe-
dictionary forces.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12

an attractive ad in this issue of the
Wood County Reporter. Read it, then
go and place your order for the neces-
sary tools for garden purposes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
JOB PRINTING

Remember that when you are in
need of any kind of job work we will
be glad to be considered in quotations
for your requirements. The best Of
workmanship at the lowest living
prices. Give US trial order.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
S8O9,2l5,997IN
INTERNAL TAXES
GATHEREDBY
UNITED STATES

Washington, D. C.-The sum of
$809,215, 1896 in internal revenue
taxes was collected during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1917, according
to announcement by the treasury de-
partment today. This sum is approx
mately 60 per cent greater than inter-
nal revenue collections for any pre-
vious year in the history Of the United
States.
The revenue was divided as follows:
Ordinary ipts-----$449, 209, 1886
Corporation income tax
receipts ----------- 10000, 663.97
Individual income tax
receipts ------------ 79,941, 477.73
Total --------------$ 9,215, 97766
The expense of collecting this a.
mount was about 95 cents per 500,
this being the smallest pro rata ex-
pense of collection in the history Of
the department. At this rate the ex-
pense of collection was about $685.
$751;, which is probably the highest a.
mount ever expended by the govern
ment in the collection of its revenue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12

That rubber ring you put on pre-
serving jar helps you to stretch your
income.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12
THE WEATHER

The following is the list of tempera-
lures for the week ending July II, IT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-12

George T. Nixon, Cooperative OBJ
server, Grand Rapids, Wis.
If you like the Wood County Repor-
ter and enjoy reading the items in its
columns tell others; if not tell US.