davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08

Realizing the great force for good
embodied in the Red Cross, and like
wise realizing that the Red Cross IL
the most important agency outside the
soldier himself for wisning the war
for America and her allies, Secretary
of War Baker has issued mandatory
order directing the commanders Of
camps and cantonments all over the
United States TO make use Of the
services and supplies Of shs AmssiSaa
Red Cross. Z s,kflf .El-A Il
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
JURORS FOR APRIL TERN

The grand and petit jurors
selected for the April term of
Circuit Court, which meets in
this city the first Monday in
April, by E. d. Velvin, of Wash
ington, w. A. Formby of Pat
mos and Berry Acker of Hope,
jury commissioners, is as fol-
lows:
Grand Jurors.
Alex Clingan, Mine Creek
township; Joe Franks, Mine
Creek; Lee Holt, Ozan; w. A..
Rowe, Ozan; A. l.. Coffee, Gar
land; H. S. Dudley, DeRoan;
S. H. Briant, DeRoan; j. A.
Reed, Saline; Wash Hawthorn,
DeRoan; Tennie Powell, Bod
cav; Bob Levins, Spring Hill
C. NJ. Hanchey, Water Creek;
Charley Cannon, Bois Dare;
E. D. Turner, Noland; S. A.
Sewell, Wallaceburg; Wood
Reece, Red Land.
Alternates.
Shep Reed, Mine Creek; Jno.
Griffin, Ozan; Sid Houston,
Garland; T. E. Hodnett, Bod
cav; Sid Hamm, DeRoan; |. H.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
Personal Mention

Roy Shields vivsited Hope last Fri
day.
julius Garner spent last week in
Nashville.
Gent E. Bailey was here from Hope
Wednesday.
Rev. B. E. Mullins visited in 0zan
yesterday.
Miss Josephine Parsons was in
Hope last Friday.
T. p. Parsons made a business trip
to Hope last Friday.
Mrs. Knight of Malvern is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Powell.
Misses Mary Cats and Mayme
Mason visited Hope last Saturday.
Geo. S. Smith of Ozan was in town
on business Tuesday.
Cleavie Hamilton Of McCaskill
was in town Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Webb of Ozan is visit
ing relatives in town this week.
Brice Beene of McCaskill was in
town Wednesday.
Chas. Irwin and Mr.. White Of Ozan
were Wednesday visitors.
Attorney J. S. Butt of Nashville at
tended chancery court here Tuesday.
Mrs. Dolph Carrigan of Dolph was
shopping in town Wednesday.
Henry Thomasson of Columbus
was in Washington on business We'd
nesday.
The local branch of the Red Cross
met with Mrs. j. Z. Gold Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Ellen of Co.
lumbus spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Lawlis.
Mrs. NJ. II. Boyce is visiting friends
and relatives here, after spending
the winter in Texarkana.
Capt. Jno. ]. Thomas of Ogden
was greeting old friends here We'd
nesday.
Miss Shields of Hope, the lady at
torney, was here at chancery court
Tuesday.
Virgie Workman and Jimmie Dan
iels, of Bolton, were in Washington
Tuesday.
Messrs. J. S. Wilson and Jno Hill,
of Columbus, were pleasant callers at
the Telegraph office yesterday.
Mr.. Carter, cashier of the Bank of
Fulton, was looking after insurance
renewals here Wednesday.
Hon. j. d. Montgomery, candidate
for senatorial honors, was mingling
with his Washington friends last
Saturday.
Geo. w. Jones of Bodcaw township
candidate for county treasurer, was in
Washington in the interst of his can
didacy Monday.
Remember the musical reci-
tai at the school auditorium by
Miss Hereford tonight.
Frank Wolff, who recently enter
ed the Tyler Commercial College,
came home last week sick, but he is
now able to be out again and hopes
to resume his studies soon.
Brice Williams of Texarkana was
here Monday looking after matters
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
ULTIMATUM is ISSUED

Continued from 1st page.)
child in America can help by
eating less wheat, beef, pork
and sugar, and avoid waste.
FOOD WILL WIN THE
WAR;"
j. d. Barlow,
Food Administrator.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of B. H. Irwin, deceased, will
apply to the Hampstead Probate
Court at its April, 1918, term, for
an order TO sell the following de-
scribed real estate, the property of
the estate of B. H. Irwin, deceased,
to-wit:
Lot No. Two (2) in Block No.
Thirteen (13) in the town of 0zan,
Arkansas.
A. ]. Robins, Adm,
Estate b. H. Irwin, decd.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08

We are authorized to announce
JNO. L. WILSON of Bodcaw town
ship as a candidate for County and
Probate Clerk of Hampstead county,
subject to the Democratic primary.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
For County and Probate Clerk.

We are authorized to announce L.
E. WOLFF of Washington as a can
didate for County and Probate Clerk
of Hampstead county, subject to the
Democratic primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
For Prosecuting Attorney Eighth Ju-
dicial Circuit

We are authorized to announce
HON. WILFRED HEARN of Arka-
delphia as a candidate for Prosecu-
ting Attorney for this, the Eighth Ju-
dicial Circuit, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary in May,
1913.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
For County Judge

We are authorized to announce /.
WASH HUTS0N as a candidate for
County and Pkrobate Judge of Hem
stead County, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce w.
]. HARTSFIELD as a candidate for
Representative from Hampstead CO.,
subject to the Democratic primary.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
POLITICAL
Announcements
For State Senator

We are authorized to announce
HON. JAS. d. MONTGOMERY as a
candidate for State Senator from this
District, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary election. ........ ....
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
Warning Order.

Warming Order.
No. 173. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead county, Ark.
Josephine Mercer, Plaintiff,
VS..
Sam Mercer, Defendant.
The defendant, Sam Mercer, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, Josephine
Mercer.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 2eth day of Feb, 1918.
o. C. BAILEY,
9t4 Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
For County Assessor

We are authorized to announce C..
M. LEWIS of Mine Creek township as
a candidate for Assessor of Hemp
stead County, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce d.
L. KING of Lewisville as a candidate
for Circuit Judge of this district,
subject to the Democratic Primary
election.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08

We are authorized to announce
GEO. w. JONES of Patmos as a can
didate for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08
For County Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce J..
II. KENT of Bodcaw township as a
candidate for Treasurer of Hemp
stead conuty, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08

Mr.. Grif Guilliams Of the DeAnn
neighborhood was in town looking af-
ter business matters Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08

w. M. Thompson, proprietor of the
Hoover Grocery" returned last
Friday from a business trip to Little
Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08

Jno, L. Wilson Of Patmos, candi-
date for county clerk, was here shak-
ing hands with the voters Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08

Mr.. c. c. Lawlis is running his mill
on full time and has a big stock of
lumber on hand, owing to his inability
to secure cars for shipping.
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08

Frank Wolff, who recently enter
ed the Tyler Commercial College,
came home last week sick, but he is
now able to be out again and hopes
to resume his studies soon.
Brice Williams of TeXarkana was
here Monday looking after matters
Washington telegraph., 1918-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Monroe, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Holt and Mrs. Sallie X. Holt attended
the Bryan lecture at Hope Monday
night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Grand Rapids Brewing Co., to Jo-
hannah Jonnscheit $1,0O0-sw sw 90
% 6 E.
Harry Ames ST., etux to C. A. Sal
ter sw sw q, pit. NV NV 1928 E.
William J. Wintersteen etux TO Fred
Beell pit. NV NV 1858 E.
John Krommenakker ct al to John
Myer lot Y blk. 2 Crunkschank's Plat
of City.
Fred A. Bauer etux to C. E. Strouts
pit. lots and Z blk. 81 Marshfeld
George King etux to Richard Will
horn etux lots 4 and blk. 7 Port Ed
wards
Robert Krohn etux to Alvina Martin
$263-lot % pit. lot % blk. 1876 Marsh
field
Joseph P Heintz etux to Matthias
Kautza $75-pt. Sc ne 14-25-3 E.
Eugene Wabshagain etux to H. F.
Roehrig E II NV of ne-36-24-3 E.
H. r. Bathrick etux to William F.
Naulin lot IA blk 6 High School 3rd.
Guy L. Jorgensen etux to George
thinner $3,OOO-lot blk 5 Omaha
Land Co. 1st.
VIM. F. Naulin etux to H. R. Bath
rick So nw-22-23-4
John c. Ellinwood etux to Howard
s Ross s1a se-nw Sc 1929 E.
Geo. H. Welton etux to C. A. Peme-
becker sw sw 1882 z.
Gustav Schumann etux TO Robert
Morris VIZ of lots and 4 blk. 18
Woods Add.
Edward Jacob Lacrosse to F. C. La
Crosse 81, O00-s1a NV 1O-24-4 E.
Lydia H. Houston to Anton Kobza
etux lots 7, 8, 9, 10, II, II blk. Lyon
Land Co. Add.
Christ Brohammer etux to Owen
Oliver all lot blk IA Vesper.
E. L. McCrillis etuX to G. n. Long
head $3,500-pt. s12 ne NV $3.50 E.
Walter L. Wood etux to c.. E. Blod-
gett lots 1 and 2 blk. 80 Woods Add.
Grand Rapids.
F. J. Wood etux to c. E. Blodgett
lots 4, 5, 6 blk 10 Crunkseank's Plat
Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16
PREVENT LOSES
FROM CUT WORMS
Help Wisconsin Do Her Share By
Feeding Poison Bran Mash

Not so much bigger acreage as a
bigger yield is the hope for greater
food production for 1918. Destruction
of insect pests and plant diseases is
one of the ways to get the bigger
yield without increasing the expense
of labor needed. The replanting that
is necessary when crop is attacked
by cutworms, grubs and insects is
more costly in time, labor and money
than the prevention of the pests would
be.
Cutworms are somewhat difficult to
fight, according to L. G. Gentner of
the entomology department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, because they
feed mostly at night and hide in the
soil during the day. They can be trac-
ed by their work. They cut off young
plants near the surface of the soil,
making replanting necessary, and eat
the leaves of the older plants to be-
come stunted and finally die.
Poison Bran mash is the most effec-
tive means of fighting the cutworm
n ow. The mash should be scattered
over the ground before the crop APP
pears. If broadcast over the fields in
late afternoon or early evening at the
rate of to 5 pounds an acre, the cut
worms will feed on it at night and die.
If the pests become troublesome at any
time during the season the mash may
be used again
The poison bran mash is made by
mixing l pound of white arsenic or
pounds of lead arsenic with 25 pounds
of dry bran or middlings. Then dis
solve L quart of low grade molasses
and - pound of salt in a quantity of
water. Mix this with the bran and
| add enough more water to make a
crumbly mash. Care should be taken
i to keep poultry from the mash.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16
BABCOCK

Miss Grace Daniels made business
trip to Wausau Tuesday evening.
DR.. Morse made a professional call
at Meadow Valley Tuesday.
Mrs. Styles is on the sick list this
week
The Babcock branch of the Red
Cross have rented two rooms from
Mrs Pschorr and are nicely situated
and working two afternoons each
week, doing knitting and sewing for
our boys cover there"
Miss Margaret Brost gave an enjoy
able entertainment and dance last
week, the proceeds to help the Red
Cross people.
The Red Cross dance and lunch
held at Dist. No. school house three
miles south of Babcock was we'll at
tended and everyone reports a good
time. The receipts were SIG.
Edward Karbowski, who was en-
ployed at Gary, Indiana, the past
winter, wrote home to his parents last
week for their consent for him to join
the army, which was given. George
Wachter formerly of Babcock joined in
the same company as Ed. did.
Dolores Ward, who was attending
school at Chicago, came home the past
week very i'll. We understand she is
troubled with a goiter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16
e.t~VA.h~4

not usually object if they had the job
the college man is able to fill.
The Germans prove that they are
running war of pure self defence
by numbering women and babies.
It is amazing what an enthusiasm
the girls get for gardening when they
are provided with fetching clothes for
the same.
The men however don't thoroughly
enjoy it unless they would pass muster
as tramps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16
The Huns Abroad and
The PacifiSts at Home

Contributed by CASPAR WHIT
,NEY, now at the front for the IN. 7.
Tribune" to the National Security
Leagues campaign Of Patriotism
Through Education)
Although Germany, while yet a
friend" intrigued against our peace
and order, urged Japan and Mexico to
make war on US, and murdered our
men, women and children, there are
those among us processing loyalty and
intelligence who practically say this is
not our war and appear unable to real
| 'fze that the defeat of the boche is as
vital to us Americans as was the vic
tory Of 1776.
Then we declared for independence ;
now we fight to maintain 1t.
It is not merely that we fight In
answer to indignity and material in
jury done US through attack on our
rights as a nation and on the lives
of our citizens-not merely to uphold
our place among self-respecting peO-
ples-that we are at war; but literally
for our self preservation as a republic
To muzzle this war-msd wild beast
we have taken up arms-that the
world shall be safe for the freemen of
the world.
The world cannot rest in peace while
Germany holds the destiny of other
peoples in her blood-dripping hands.
The world cannot live in peace with
hot re TO hny.
sponsors to commit in her name the
foul acts of treachery, Of vandalism,
Of bestiality, Of murder, that have
marked the trail of the German army
over Europe.
One doctrine or the other must pre-
vail either the German brutal right of
might or the civilized might of right
one or the other-must succumb In this
conflict to the death And should 1t
be the German doctrine-then shall we
fall under the domination of a people
that have robbed and raped and looted
and burned and killed, that the
"kultur" Of military otigarchy shall
live.
Prussianism is devoid of honor,
truth, justice or mercy, as It's own acts
have proved, and its defeat is a neces-
sary first step for the peace Of the
world and the freedom Of civilization
For the safety Of American institu-
lions 1t must be destroyed for the
safety Of American freedom, yours and
mine and of all of us.
We are In the midst Of war, our war,
the war Of every freeman, of every
man and woman who does not indorse
cowsrdly murderous assault upon the
| weak and innocent, brutal injustice,
and atrocious acts; and If we would
preserve the Stars and Stripes and all
they stand for we must fight the Huns
| abroad and the pacifists at home with
| all our strength.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

The modern idea of rest is driving
an automobile and keeping one eye
on pedestrians, one on other machines
a fourth on street signs, a fifth on
policemen, sixth on children, and
the rest on the road.
Wonderful how our enthusiasm for
gardening grows as we sit on the pi-
azza and watch the grand results a.
chieved by our wives.
The practical people who speak with
contempt of a college education would
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16
WHAT THE VICTORY OR
DEFEAT OF GERMANY
MEANS TO EVERY AMERICAN

Contributed by ALBERT PAYSON
TERHUNE, author and globe-trotter,
to the National Security Leagues
campaign of Patriotism Through Edu-
cation)
Germany's victory would mean all
that the alarmists have said-the set
back of humanity, democracy, civiliza-
ton, rights of man, etc. But, to Amer
lea, it would mean infinitely more
1t would mean our first national de-
feat; and, thus, would smash our per-
feet record for vict0ries-a record as
old as our nation-a record that means
more than the right to brag. Even as
beaten army never wholly regains its
old form-eyen as q beaten ring cham
pion sinks at once into desuetude-so
our nation Gts traditions Of victory
gomez would suffer far worse deteriora-
ton than the mere fact of defeat could
infiict.
1t would mean that the man who has
risked all in his country's struggle for
Right could never again feel his former
calm certainty that Right must tri
umph. Thus, the moral tone of the in
dividual, as well as of the nation,
would inevitably be lowered.
This country has never embarked in
d war of conquest. From ITS to the
present we have fought for Liberty or
for Union or for the Oppressed-eyer
for some sterling principle of right
From childhood we have been taught
to believe that the high unselfishness
Of our war aims has given US the vic
tory. We have seen the decay or de-
struction Of men and nations that have
battled for dominion-as Germany is
now battling. Should we fail in this,
our mightiest war for the Right, the
average man must lose forever the
simple Faith which has led our dear
country from nothingness to its pres
ent estate For that Faith, more than
for anything else, our sacrifice 10
hundredfold justified.
H@ /<
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16
Will YOU HELP?

The Wisconsin Loyalty Legion has
asked its membership, which now
reaches into nearly every town in the
state, to come actively to the assist
ance of the "Fatherless Children of
France" This is a movement to care
for children whose fathers have fallen
while France was holding the lines for
civilization.
This is the only charity organiza-
ton to which General Joffre lends his
name and it is administered directly
by the French Government. General
Joffre has declared that this work is
of the greatest Importance in main
tanning the military as well as the
civilian morale of France There were
100000 such fatherless children in
France on the first of January 1918,
and the casualties since have greatly
increased that number. Of these, the
United States has been caring for g.,
900 since the first of April.
This country is asked to give but
ten cents a day for child. This, adj
ded to the twenty cents a day given
by France. makes just the difference
between bare existence and the pos
sibility of health, education and home
training.
Every child aided is required to
write a letter at least once every 8
months, or have the same written by
a guardian, reporting to the donor the
receipt of the money and also telling
something Of how the recipient is get
ting along These letters are not only
great human documents coming direct
from the heart of France, but they are
rapidly forming a close tie between
this country and thousands of French
homes.
The Wisconsin Loyalty Legion asks
each one of its chapters to undertake
the support of as many of these or
phans as possible and to extend the
invitation to individuals and other or
CARNATIONS in their locality. 1t is ex-
pected that at least a thousand will
be taken promptly thru this means.
The Legion does not handle the
funds nor have anything to do with
the management of the work 1t only
offers it's services to the "Fatherless
Children of France" society as it has
freely given its services to many other
war organizations to avoid expense
for administration. All money is sent
through the treasurer for Wisconsin
for The "Fatherless Children of
France" fund, Mr.. Grant Fitch, SO
Black Bay, Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

We read in the Dubuque Daily
Times a very complimentary article
about Mt St. Joseph's Commencement
exercises which took place in their
academy at Dubuque. We quote the
following in reference to Miss Geor-
giana Arpin of this city, who has been
in attendance there. MANY of the
pupils in the Art department have
made remarkable progress, noticeably
among whom is Miss Georgiana Arpin
daughter of prominent lumber deal
er of Grand Rapids, Wis. She has
been under instruction but three
months, but has already painted sew
eral charming pictures, notably a
mong which is picture entitled
Ruth"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16
Your Country Calls!

Awake, Americans!
Make this war your war.
Every man must prove
Right is Might.
Ii means your liberty, If not your life.
Combat German propaganda here.
Attack everything un-Americanl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16
Wants To Help Other Men

M. ". Taylor, Calvert, Ala, writes:
ITO whom it may concern: I recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills, the best
ever used. I tried different remedies
but none gave me relief like Foley's. I"
They restore regular action of kidneys
and bladder and relieve backache.
rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore mus
cles. Sold everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

Mr.. Byrde Vaughan has procured a
position in the law office of Messrs.
Gardner and Gaynor in this city and
will pursue Blackstone as a profess
sion. Mr.. Vaughan graduated from
the University this year and stood
high with the faculty of that institu-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16
July Is, 1885

July Is, 1885
Mr.. E. B. Rossier of the Centralia
Enterprise, and son, Edmond, expect
to leave for Switzerland in the near
future, where Mr.. Rossier formerly
resided. We understand he goes for
the purpose of probating and stetl-
ing of his fathers estate, who died
there, leaving quite an estate. They
will be absent about three months.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

Those nice Germans that used to
come over and kiss their Russian
brothers in the trenches now only want
little indemnity of $4,000, 1000,
as the price of their friendship, with
probably a billion or two later as
tip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

The Canary Island have a popula-
ton of 526,439 and cover 3,216 square
miles of territory. Climatic conditions
are so favorable that three and even
four crops are produced yearly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

1t is surprising what tremendous
lot of work the farmer can do after
he has had nice long evening of
grumbling about farm conditions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

Bonnie Boguslowski gets around on
crutches these days, caused by run
ming foot-race and irritating the sci
attic nerve.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

Thomas and Henry Frechette came
home on July 3rd to help celebrate
the Fourth of July in the old fashioned
way.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

The Catholic church society are fig
uring on making a purchase of the
John McElrea Homestead near the
church. It is said that they intend or
ganizing school. The property is
held at $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

Mr.. Edward Akey of Rudolph, while
carelessly handling his loaded shot gun
Sunday, discharged the entire contents
of one barrel into his right arm. The
arm from the wrist to the elbow was
so badly mutilated as to necessitate
its amputation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-16

The old planks on the Spafford Hill
are being taken up and a bed of clay
is being placed thereon instead.