davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

un esperto del mestiere, avendo
avuto gia la direzione del miglio-
ri ristoranti di questa di attire
citta.
II locale e ora in via di restau-
razione. e forse dovra chiudersi
per pochi giolni, fnche non vie
ne messo tutto a nuovo, dl modo
che non avra da invidiare nulla
al migliori ristoranti del grandi
Hotels" della citta.
In seguito ne riparleremo, av-
visando gil Italiani per Ia grande
aperture"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

Reading matter per line Of 13 ems 0J5
Translation and set-up type paid separately
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
Remove, Pa.
20 Agosto.
INIZIAZIONE IN MASSA


(f. VI. - Meme ore poIilell-
diane dl domenica sco[.sa, 10 cor
Iente' heila aatla CaValI5Ii al 70
lombo, ST IluniVa IN SeGuIa 0lui- 1-.I-
nara Ia loggla oeI OIuine + lsn
d'ltala' Nlttollo Aiileil' NO. l4o'
per pfocedete ana lhlzlazioHe III
massa ai clca 2O huoyL socl. . '. pic
come IN pam oaUa 81 IeaIegSlaI.a'
IN m Eillags-o EiciAo' un oaGge-
slmo enc leLAe Io4U..hl a..lI" oaI I
la una quiadlcl-na dl nuoNi socl' il
numefo ocg- lAlziahoi lu i4ooOIo
a -.
Pel lolcaslo4e elailo tA.elNe-
NUT, olJfe q GRANGE Cu-"l9-e
deilo oJ4Jo gno. 2.,E&sote ... -, 10 20,
lacoao' oalla lo&slS Clil.la'I S,li.I.- nll
sagHell M 500 Oil w ,,.'al--7gol y
francesca 1L.ieAe7g, el,eL.o ,,.Jl.,
Flello ~ marco a,lla ~ ola'-..
10. oUo gL emporium ~ l'o' =
CalogeIo y .ssal-o 9ango Lesa-
TO, yeheia9ll,s e assL7yeItSe ,.-l. Ee'-e.
iaoile o.,.l' T1osue 51 20. ,l.l'.,.; l,l'gI;
no. lf9 ol Losh .5n may ven gu 81 mn ~; :
Ellceiizo aston e &,,-C 5-.: C:.--o n; u;
GloLglo. A57l.I'51 A-57l1 u ll.l1lo'i' t.l "'
AL3.d2 L' 'T...L.o5 ~. eI3. i,3,:...,:, g..
= i-,t,a 10, M '.t91i'', 51i, Ifa,i Arto
ne II Egae-.l-.e cen ..., lAl,,sll lA',,o- t,,,,
mo ~ 10 l.-Eo' eo''s',l1'5o 5lI - 2r'
Ia 7p.e4o'1.a Llg7g.-s y =, o1''J' ,. .,'.-.g
ne Lllsla1Io IL ,oi5..oL i-o''.C.,,jo C,,jo
per Ia sea ope.a P p. A: G71s,y.'; . o,,ug ,,,',
Lo7se-o s,.-l.-lI', S ,.,.l s21' It's ~. ,,..
2oiI 4 'o.-'', ~ ~ ,.['7 l5:r,..-'S ,:-.'r y,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

All payments must be made TO
la LIBERIA PAROLA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
COMUNICATI
DOMANDO LA PAROLA

DOMANDO LA PAROLA
ci, ,,,,.,,osso .,,oI,o a mo ii in
a l,, iiIIIo oo ,gti,"o I''i(tG q ,-C o,a +. il,
-- ~, 'IiNnlo ''i' goa.Ii I,,Ji,,o-J,,,
~ 0,aIcy,,o ,I,t,.Sbha oLhiaft9,,-
-; ~ ,,o,, l,,,0 ~ Il 5i,,t+o i, intaI.
li - '' W. ,a,,it1 l,g = ,o;o1a - Non, ~,
-, ',.'1 ig,oI - n ~ 0nsII,6rJino Ma io
+.nato Che Ia iouisfionp che tutto-
r.a sf ao.fa o che boI1e siIeDziosa-
oanfa naIIa DantoIa non q III ca
ra+fara nIivato sibbene di ppb-
b'ico infarpssa ed q percio che
NON nosso assare tacriato df i'm
fIuso So me me- occuDo nm tantino.
Tnnanzifuft0 annrovo incondi-
zfrnafar7enfa h Iaffers di dinis-
Stone del d. DtAIoia ey Com
n7fssario Specf9Ie cole maDsfoni
m Cranda Venerable daoH In
dinardanfi
In essa non vi sono frasi "uIen-
ftp o trivial come q narso n Dr.
Ricrfardi che d n'a sc8nd3Iizzg-
to fo,.sa spnza motive. ma ne
haIza nm o7.ido nj un'anip7a che
ba nosfo futta la sua buona vo-
Iont5 a riorranizzara un,Tstitu-
zfona che i,inacria ii cro1Iara mi
sal.an,anfa n nr.ir7o soffo ii ven
to % che vanna 1.ido+to rl,asfo
-+,+, 7. .I.ls..,f-,,a IL, ,,o.,,i ,.i,,,
I,i;; a.; a arl, ,,,, a,ti ,e'.' obo li,
; ,.,i @ ,,' ~ ',, ,,t,, Il ii',. go ,,,, w. @ l.l0
d aI 'Li,," eo ,t%'' oIii,It TIi4lo VI 9''CCo f2,v
a 49, fDo,.a,a '',o ,' ~ ',,,o oao N''' '' '''
n ~ n'Araia 80, - ,,o1I,;,,,-
;;ii+S !; 80 10. IT, i;l.i ~, ,, ~,
g0rI;no do ,' aa,ta ggll ',It ,,orae+ - = w
,, ,,.''5 ,,'' ,,, - ,oar.a l,,.., cow, W,
,,rioa 90 "a aIIon+o,oto .'r't ,>-, glI,o C,,,
sa,,,o,,t1 al ~ l,a fntfo - N'~ o,oi nv
,orisgi,,,o '''' ''''0 ~'' ''''"'
Con- o1r,,,,,;+s bo II o.o,,a,.,,o
cbo q; ,,,o,.ita "a c,a.;,i TnJi a.
nandanti ay1.anno n1 Crando
TonciIio conroT.r1a nj r,eri+i ioro
PrI.+ntta,,ia oIosto ..,,,iJo
sfocoIo ri on,slo 5000 m, r.
,,o,,,oro = st,a,,o 20 nna,.t,,-,g,l, l,,l
oIi TndirarJo,1fi onpra; - io,,o,,o ,,g
fol.i roscfanti ed onasti che non
n7ancano iii caratforo % III dia,,i
f. Percbs non q rf,eIIano W - ~ 6nai mn,
nocbisein1i facino,,oei o. non i asc. 5
ciano via . ned5fo como ~ farti 90
nj roonosi2
Av9nfi ao1,eoi cuo.ini uno
scatto di eneTo.ial eDnTate il vo-
stro Ordine q mando nuesto y
vrete fatto ricordatevi che esi-
ste paltro Ordine oueIIo oenuno
q MIRO il Grande Ordine del FioIi
d'Ttalia. meIIo che raccogIie sot-
to Ia nropria handiera tutti oil
ital;ani sparsi oltre i confni del
Ia patria: affliatevi ad esso ed in
tai modo avrete contribute q
rendere piu rispettato il nome i
taliano in oueste tere.
Sc divisi siam canaglia
Stretti i'm patio siam potent
Ouesto distico delIInno di Tu-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
PALESTRA DEL PUBBLICO
lie diSCOrdiG mel campo dGgPIndipGndGDt

te certe piccole rivalita. Soltanto
in questo prendiano esempio dai
quail in private non
81 possono vedere, ma quando
trattasi di far prevalere gil in
teressi comuni, 81 addimOstrano
come un solo uomo, e lie lOro di-
scordie cadono come per incanto.
Nicola RivanO Asti
Phila., Pa, 20 Agosto 1918.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
LUIGI RUSSO
DirettOre de
Ga Libera ParOLa'

FiduciOsO di QueIIa imparziaIi-
Ia ALA quale s'informa ogni suo
alto, la prego di pubblicare que
sto mio scritto che, sebbene dali
la forma piuttosto vivace, mi au-
guro Ia discussions non voITa de-
generare in una polemica perso-
male.
E. risaputo che Pacqua immo-
bile imputridisce e quindi, guam
do 81 presepta Popportunita di a.
gitare queA0 stagnante dele no
sire colonf e sempre consiglia-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

Sempre in OmaggiO ALA nOstra
imparzlalita cOrTettezza giOr-
nalistica pubblichiamO quantO
apBressO da cui esula Ogni nOstra
reSpOnSabilita:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
Cleveland, Ohio.
10 Agosto.
CAMBIAMENTO DI DITTA

(P. Co ~ il Signor Florindo
Luccioni, il re degli spaghetti che
ad Uniontown, Pa. dirigeva il Ri
storante Mazzini, e state nomi-
nato Presidente della Roma Re-
stamant Corporation.
Trascrivo intanto quanto La
Voce del Popolo", settimanale di
-qui, dice a questo proposito;
Fen Ristorante Roma soto nuOvO
management
II Ristorante Roma, il vecchio
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
di Lei DeV.nlO

iii Lei Dew. mo
TJTTGI RUSSO
IN nm Communicate apna,,eo s,,I
s,,a ' oioInaIa s,, ~ in 5gfa n ~ M =
G,,,,S a DiAIoie ron so,3rasa bo
Iattn NM, u. ,,a[.f, obe mi ,.iagloTd5
l1vgo ; g,,,,. ,.'- - ~. ,,a ,' I,ondo 'l NJ , ala Nh,
,.,.gs ,.-S't'e go 90, ''Jj; Jichia1,ara che
l,g..a-',i,,,o 80, 80 rsft. dai D5AIoia
ta,,Io sor,,,,iiee,,o,, fo r,Iocare ia
I;,f+s - Il - l,,,H to11ao,,o
ea7ta t', '., srIa I, sfnno,., - lcLioffa 9Dli
go 80 rLo .l'' rr1rosg,,,o man II Nv
Ctta-.,,,,,; ~, ,-.,f I45'iaaf,.Ji -
''I Inrltti c.,t''i ~ D'Hioio ,sse,.isoo
.ba '.,,',,,' io o'I,fa datto ,'o' " iri cbo con
Ia noco f9ttSsi CON + EigIi d,TtaIia
-; ,,, ,.ll,l,,,o 800 ~ III
u; "a o0o W n m Piooi,,.5i
G,,arfisoo ,,l .. ossoIIifSn1oDfo si,,,i-
I, rado,,io ,o,o,a S' io nom mi con
,,,i ~ .oo,oto ,,oanobo ii ,,nnso,
10 ,,'' % Ie,.cbS - T,o non coeta o.
D,o IT, m Il NJ D'Aioia ,''I sniIo III,' sIa 'r ono
st5 ~ sr,o,, ,,ti,.o cbo 10 ghLia datto
ci6
F' masto che io asserisco Ia
veITta Sjonor D'AIoia2
IN I.iou9rdo aoIi Tndipendenti
di unirsi con ! FioIi d'Ttalia. in
nm coIIoo,1in av,Ifo Iuooo ira me q
II D'AIoia siccome a oueIPepoca
erano sorti del dissidi ira una
Toor.ia e il Grande Concilio, 10
dissi che Sc 81 fossero verifcati
alt,f incfdenti da portare 10 STA
cello mel nostro Ordine. sempre
por In Tonoia in auestione. sareb-
he state meqlio che avessimo
propugnato la fusione: e il ST.
gnor D'Aloia mi lispose: 30 GER
to non ci faro una bella fgura
,,orcba o+t,7olr,or4o como Cr9nda
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

Dai diversi comunicati del ST.
gnor D'Aloia, comparsi sulle CO.
lonne del suo giornale, contro
uuel galantuomo del DR.. Ricciar-
di, 10 debbo affermaTe che il D'A-
lola mentisce. Dal primo giorno
che Pho conosciuto mi state
cordialmente antipatico e con lui
non no avut1 mai a che fale PEI
che e una persona che non ha ca
rattere.
Essendone state Porganlzzato-
re, 10 fui nominate Deputato di
una loggia del'Ordine Indipen-
dente; AMI, per il mio lavoro eb-
bi anche un diploma di be-
nemerenza. 10 mantenni tale ca
RIGA fino a quando flu nominate
| il D'Aloia a Grande Venerable.
Poscia costui, credendo allie insi-
nuazioni di qualche farabutto, de
stitui me e nomino chi PaveVa
messo contro di me.
Che cosa potete mai aspettarvi
da un uomo che senza neanche a
W.; aGi llffo,Cis'''0 ffoJe W. o~ oaIan+Iio,,o ,II oo
me ha fatto mel case mio?
WI i ',,li 'ol ~, C,o 81 li 80, oo'rt r,aio
lo,,'' porolle oo,t; tio noI5o,io,,; Si o,'' obo
Ctar+o Ct, r. ia toIIor,l,o Pie IL Ion-
oioi,'o ;.o IniIo al , orroSn I'D -, aala1tIo
,,o ol,,' co,,-n 80 Il Dr PiooiarJi gi nasei
,,,o ,, 0o,.,n In,a - Io,. ~ cogcio,,1a C ra
cft; 1i'';' u I,,',o r,oo r1 p,,i,,a '
o''i - '''e'' - TDT-re C,1rrrrro
LOOl0 W ii'''0
Da plu giorni, tutto sbuffante
e smaniante, glra per lie we del
la Colonia Giovanni CaIcavec-
CHA, con uno .sc1tto IN mano,
che fa Ieggere q tuttl, e 81 consola
Quando ia rilevare che mi frizza
con gii eplteti di Chlmlco, Dotto-
ne, FarmacisUa, ecc... torse mel
pubbhcargi il tratiletto, Il dlret-
tore del giOinale tagIlera o memo
tale piccineria, ma egli Iha
scliJto. Ora una dommda. Come
la gira e come la vota 10 sono
faImacista laureate aU'Unlversi-
Ia di Napoli, e reglstrato aI Uni
Versita dt Pennsylvania; potreb-
be dlrmi il Sig. CaicaVecchla,
Quale Ia sua arte, protessione, o
sia pure mastlere? FotograIo, no
di certo; Sarto2 ma via lie anna
nuenze di klrschbaum non lutte
sono sartl e lul memo de&l attn;
Sc poi e sarto chl mbasCisce un
giIe o chI regge Ia candela guam
do altri 81 confeziona una scias-
Sc, aIlora Calcayecchla e sarto.
Duete: perche la deIIo spirlJo !
La llSposta Semplice' + a lie ca
PfioIe per iaf soflloeIe Don NO
dllgo aadoloiaJo'
Don hooilGo, !,C caro- Gaicayec- S, ave,
CHA, difticlImene sorIldera piu;
egl Iultlmo sorriso ina aoDoAza-
to quando, dopo due glornl dl cal
de lagi1me Versate su! glIet deI
Compare, ha mdotto II supreme
Concilio a mettelml sotto Su-
premo Comltato ArblJro . guam
ii onor ALA ma modesto peELs0}-
4 HE.rn nBH.HH { H|
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
Pin Cushions, 10c
Androck Ovens, S9c

Androck Ovens. with four sep
arate parts, fits over one burner.
Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
............................

This little scrap of paper from No
Mans Land is here now to serve as
an inspiration to the men OF this
camp. The man who wrote the mes
sage was dying when he used up his
last energy to put the letters to-
Eether. Around him lay six others,
dead, too, after as brave a fight as
rncu ever waEed against odds that
were overwhelming.
Lieut. Herman Thomas, now of the
Seventy-second Infantry. found the
little group OF dead and picked up
the message pinned to a blasted tree
stump. This was at st. Agnan, 10
the Chateau Thierry sector.
The little group Of men from the
Tooth Infantry went out to a shell
hole to meet the expected advance OF
the boche. With rifles and machine
guns they slashed the on-rushing
masses Piles of German dead in the
fields beyond showed how, from diff
ferent angles, the boche had tried to
get past this point. SO bloody was
the business that the Germans finally
gave up the attempt.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
PLAN TRESTLEFO
HUMPHREYS CARS

CAMP HUMPHREYS, Va. Sept. so
Apparently there is not enough earth
and gravel in Fairfax county to make
the NIL across Dogue creek for the
street car line which will connect
Camp Humphreys with the National
Capital by way OF Mt Vernon.
After dumping more than 100000
cubic feet OF the surface OF whit was
formerly George Washington's Mt
Vernon estate into the creek, which
separates the camp from Mt. Vernon.
only to have IL sink as fast as II was
deposited in the creek, tho engineers
in charge of the construction of the
line have given IL up as a bad job
and will build a trestle across, the
creek instead. The engineers figured
that 1t would probably take one-halt
million cubic feet of earth to build the
caUseway.
4. p. Disc. Of Glen Rock. Ia. a
graduate of the University OF Penn
sylvania, engineer in charge of con-
struction, has big job in getting and
keeping labor to build the electric
railroad, which is expected to be COM
pleted to the bank OF Dogue creek by
November !.
The main body OF the trestle, with
Its approaches on either side of the
creek. will be 1000 feet long. 1t is
directly in. front OF the Woodlswn
mansion, which was built by George
Washington for his niece, Nellie
Gusts.
More than half the causcway has
been completed by the civilian con-
tractor for the Washington, Mt. Yer
non. and Humphreys electric railroad.
but just how much weight it can stand
Is still a matter of serious doubt. Re
Gently a mule team and scoop shovel
was driven out on it only to have
section of the I'LL give way and de-
post the mules up to their pecks in
the soft, Shiny, depths of the creek,
from which they were extricated with
great difficulty.
So far the section completed has not
been sufficiently stable to bear the
weight of 4 loaded wagon, and the
earth for filling in has had to be
hauled entirely by mule teams and
ordinary scoop shovels from a dis
tance of about one-fourth of a mile.
Soundings on the right bank of the
creek show two feet of water and
eighteen feet of mud. while on the left
bank, or Camp Humphreys side of the
creek, there is about the same stage
OF water and eight feet OF mud.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
MONKEYS LEG BROKEN.

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept 3O-The
doctors at St. Joseph'S Hospital don't
care much what comes. they are
ready for almost anything. hut a
case came into the accident room"
the other day which almost "stump.
cd" them. A man. earring a d.
rrinutive monkey came in and aSIe
~ he could have the monkeys leg
examined. The doctors on duty ~
FIRST thought the man was * iddinE."
but on examination IL was found that
the little siInian was suffering from
a broken leg. After having the frac-
tu-e set at the hospital. the man
raid the surgeons fee and without
90 much as a thank YOU backed out
nf the room and disappeared
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
YANK KILLS TEN FOES

IN FRANCE. Sept. SO.-Examining
the battle ground yesterday. Ameri.
can officers found the body OF a
dead doughboy whose skull had beeh
crushed. Nearby lay the bodies OK
ten dead Germans. The American
had refused to surrender IN the face
of tremendous odds.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30

When a cold is
neglected it at
tackS the lining OF
the lungs-t h c n
it's pneumonia.
Father Johns
Medicine treats
colds ard pre-
vents pneumonia
because it nour-
iSheS the system
and drives out the
poisonous waste
matteT-any other
way of treating a
cold is likely to
lead to pneu- ;
monia. Not a
Cough syrup" or
"baIsam" depend
ing upon danger
Gus and weaken
ing drugs, but a
food medicine and
body builder. |
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
Crash Towels, 12lc

All White Crash Towel. suitable
for hand or tea towels; neatly hem
mod. Mill seconds OF the regular
80 kind First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
DYING YANK URGES
PALS TO STOP FOE
CAMP MEADE. Nd. Sept. So.-Just
a scrap of paper with these words
upon IL:

. . n
Good Luck TO You Fellows. :
: They Raised He'll with Us :
While We Were Here. :
But We Stopped Them /:
YOU DO THE SAME! /:
The Washington times., 1918-09-30

Heavy weight T2xS0 Duubie-bed
Size Comforts. filled with suft
~-hite cotton: scroll stitched: COW
errd with printed caInbricS aud
soft finished cretonnes Light and
dark colorinSs, in floral or Per
sian designs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
ARPIN

Walter Winebrenner is having his
house re-shingled.
Mrs. Fry, who has been on the sick
list, is able to be around again.
Mrs. Talbot's sister is here making
her visit.
The Misses Cora Lewis, Florence
Smith and Mary Vanderplug, who are
sewing at Grand Rapids, Sundayed
with home folks.
George Hoffman has rented the
H. F. Roehrig farm. Mr.. Easter,
who is now on the farm, is moving to
the village
Edward Martin left for Columbus
where he will work for the pea cann-
ing company this summer.
The Reinel Co. has just finished a
week of movies here, and they had
large crowds, especially to Uncle
Toms Cabin and Ten Nights in the
Bar Room. Everybody enjoyed these
pictures.
Max Peterich and wife were Grand
Rapids visitors Friday.
Mr.. James Easter has moved his
family in the rooms vacated by Edw.
Morse, over Roehrig's store.
Byron Whittingham,s nephew and
wife and niece of Nekoosa, attended
the dance Friday night.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church was held in the church parlors
Wednesday. Quite large crowd was
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morris has moved
in the bank building Mr. Roehrig
built an addition on it IA X "a and it
makes a real nice building now.
The Misses Myrtle Lewis, Anna
Frederickson and Elnore Johnson at
tended the reading circle in Grand
Rapids Saturday.
Miss Cora Lewis came home from
Grand Rapids sick with a very bad
cold.
We are very glad to say that Mrs
Lupus is getting along nicely after
her illness.
Miss Hazel Martin visited home
folks over Sunday. Hazel is teaching
out of MiIladore.-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18

Sam and Walter Nystrum came
home on Thursday from Amigo why're
they have been spending the past six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sternot left last
week for Bancroft where they will
reside. Mr.. Sternot has accepted a
position as cheese maker there.
Miss Gertrude Loomas has purch
ased a new piano of Mrs. F. P. Daily
Of Grand Rapids.
William Ericsson came home on We'd
nesday from Auburndale where he has
spent the past winter
Miss Anna Nordstrum left on Sat
urday for Port Edwards where she
will visit for a week with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Swanson.
August Bauer is reported to be on
the sick list.
Harvey Watts of Babcock was a
business caller here last week.
Mrs. Joe Mros and children of Grand
Rapids visited relatives here recent
ly.
John Forslund has returned to Gid
den after spending a few days at his
home here.
Jack Smith and wife of Arpin spent
Sunday at the John Bymers home.
Dave Sharkey of Port Edwards was
a week end visitor here.
Carl Kronholm and John Forslund
spent Tuesday at Stevens Point.
Frank Kraus who is employed at
Auburndale spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swetz visited with
their son Albert, at Camp Grant, H.,
recently.
Clement Nystrum is employed at
the Lindahl home in Rudolph.
Harold Vanert of Philadelphia Wis
tied friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Brosdowitz and
family spent Sunday at the Haddock
home in Rudolph.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Pear
son baby boy on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Kraus spent Saturday
at Arpin.
Miss Anna Holstrom visited at Port
Edwards a portion of last week.
William Henkie has returned home
from Escanaba, Michigan, where he
has been employed during the winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
SIGEL

Mrs. Joe Rokus is home from Kell-
ner where she has been visiting with
relatives.
Miss Genevieve Gafney spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in
Biron.
John Jacobson ST., has gone to New
wood where he has secured employ
ment.
John Sandstrom came home on
Thursday from Summit Lake where
he has been employed the past five
months.
Henry Kissinger has returned to his
home in Warren, after a brief visit
at the Jacob Kissinger home
A hardtime social was given at the
chool house in Dist. No 4 on Thursday
evening. The proceeds from the So
cial are to go to the Red Cross. The
evening was spent in social converse
dancing etc. A hardtime supper was
served The meeting was we'll attend
ed and snug little sum was raised
for the desired work.
Mrs. Barber of Milwaukee has been
a guest at the Holstrom home recent
ly.
Mike Adams has purchased a new
Ford car.
Adolph Johnson arrived home last
week from Auburndale, where he has
been employed for some time.
John Forslund of Glidden is spend
ing a few days with home folks.
Mrs. David Sharkey left on Friday
for Port Edwards and Grand Rapids
where she will spend a week visiting
with relatives and friends.
John and Erie jacobson left last
week for Merrill, where they will be
employed during the summer months.
Andrew Nordstrum purchased new
horse last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
SARATOGA

Miss Fern Ross spent Saturday and
Sunday as the guest of Miss Freda
Kunde.
Miss Dorothy Athorp was a Grand
Rapids visitor Saturday.
Mrs. William Nicolaus spent Thurs
day with friends in Nekoosa.
Albert Mobiles visited Saturday and
Sunday at the Tony Yeager home in
Nekoosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Weber and son
VIII autoed to Mansion Saturday to
visit with friends, returning on Sunday
Mrs. G. F. Dawes is visiting with
relatives at Chilli and Marshfeld.
Mrs. f. B. Roberts visited Tuesday
at the Levi Townsend home.
J. K. Almquist did large job of
wood saving on the H. E. Fitch farm
last week.
Mrs. J. B. Weber, son Will and Mrs.
S. j. Rogers We're Grand Rapids WIS.,
itors on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nominson came
up from Chicago on Wednesday to
help with the sale on Friday. They
expect to leave Monday noon accom-
panied by George Anderson, for their
home
Miss Mary Lenert returned to her
work at Nekoosa Saturday after
spending a couple of weeks with her
parents.
j. B. Weber is doing large job of
wood saving for Tom Crystal this
week.
The following officers were elected
Knute Knuteson, 8 years; Supervisor,
Frank Gallahger, 2 years; Supervisor,
Frank Ross; Clerk, Lyman Hammond
Treasurer, John Johnson; Assessor,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
MARSHFIELD
(From the Herald

John Losselyong and daughter Ell
eanor, left Tuesday for a weeks visit
with the Frank Losselyong family at
Ironwood, Michigan.
Mrs. W. D. Conner gave a most in
teresting talk on the Third Liberty
Loan before the Royal Neighbors at
the Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Winch after a
months absence in Florida, returned
home last Sunday.
As an evidence that winter still
fingers in the lap of spring, nearly
every freight train passing thru this
city from the north on Monday and
Tuesday, had cars covered with an
inch or so of snow.
Mrs. c. J. Heath received word on
Thursday from her husband, DR.. C. J.
Heath, a lieutenant in the medical
corps, that he had arrived safely in
England. Mrs. Heath will make her
home with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Human of this city, until his
return.
Mrs. Robert Conner received a letter
Wednesday from her husband, Major
Robert Connor, the first since he left
America for France. At the time the
letter was mailed, he was in London,
but expected to remain there only a
few days.
DR.. V. A. Mason was called to Madi-
son the first of the week as expert in
an autopsy of the body of Mrs. Charles
Meyers, who, it will be remembered
was found dead in the basement of her
home following a fire last fall which
burned the house to the ground. The
scene of the tragedy was near Veef-
kind, the whole being surrounded by
much mystery. The case will come up
for hearing at the next term of circuit
court in Clark county.