davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
TYBEE ALI RIGHT.
no Damage There Yesterday-About
80 People Came Up TO the city.

No Damage There Yesterday-AbOut
30 People Came Up TO the city.
Unless there was some damage done last
night by the storm, Tybee will show up
smiling this morning. Up to the time the
last train left yesterday afternoon every
thing was In Eood shape on the island and
the people there were not appreheusive
of any danger
Supt. Clement Saussy of the Tybee road
had the welfare of the people on the is
land uppermost in his mind yesterday.
When he read the storm predictions in the
Morning News very early in the morning,
he concluded 10 so down ON the 6 o'clock
a. m, train and TO notify the people there
i'm order that they might come up to the
city. if they desired TO do so. lie aid SO,
but the people on the island did not seem
to have any fear and most Of them said
chat they preferred to remain on the is
land and take their chances. Very few
came up on the first train.
There being some apprehension in the
city as to the fate of the people on Tybee
supt Saussy went down again on the 230
train. Instead Of waiting until s o'clock
70 begin Tie return trip the return was
made shortly after the arrival of the train
on the island. The storm had increased
i'm intensity by this time and a good many
people had changed their minds about
coming 90 The city. About 50 came up ON
The train, 30 of these being negroes en-
ploycd on the government fertilization
works. Among the others were the fam
lies OF NE tmckceper and superintendent
at the works. Only a few of the perma-
nent residents came up. A number re-
manned on the island, stating that they
had no apprehension of any danger
superintendent Saussy. when seen last
night, said that there had been no damage
done to the railroad track or TO tbe prop
erty on the island when the train came up.
The tide at O'Clock, he said. was only
an ordinary high tde ana the wind, while
high, was not any higher than frequently
occurs during gale. Except There should
be q considerable Increase ia tle velocity
of The wind, Abr. Saussy did not anticipate
any damage TO property on The island.
AIr. Saussy reported fishing schooner
with her stern sticking ia the marsh. in
the south channel near TYbee inlet This
was the only vessel in that locality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
BOTH WE'RE ACQUITTED.
Florence BeasIey Also Relieved Of
the Charge Against Her.


All parties alleged to have been connect
ed with the harborlng of Minnie Lane in
Yamacraw, have been dismissed by the
recorder, it appearing that the entire re-
sponsibllity rested with the girl herself.
When the colored women were arrested
and Minnie Lane had appeared at the bar
racks and revealed the manner of her
wandering away from her fathers house,
1t was thought by the officers, that she had
been the victim of the Thornton and
Beasley women. Her claim was that she
had been procured by the latter woman
ana harbored by the former. However,
the facts, as developed by a host of wit
ncsses, were that the negro women had
practically nothing to Go with AIinnie's
departure, and that her endeavor 10 throw
the blame upon them. it was claimed was
simply for the sake of saving herself.
One of the women had been dismissed by
the recorder the morning previous. and
Florence Beasley, the other woman who
was alleged to have imposed upon Minnie's
innocence, and who was being held at the
barracks for a hearing, is now exonerated
herself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
LITTLE Talk OF QUARANTINE.
Everyfhing Is working We'll ami
satisfactorily. vnyor MeIdrim Says.

satisfactorily. Tuyor MeIdrim Says.
The yellow fever scare was knocked out
b. the storm yesterday Peop.e had
something else to mink about and talk
about and in couseq renee there were fewer
rumors and less tll,- about the inefhciency
of quarantine ana The necessity for quar-
antining Atlanta. Many people express
ed the opinion that he wind, rain and low
temperature all tcs her would contribute
to make the spread Of the fever to this
section impossible
The sanitary bor I'd was in session as
long as usual yesterday, but fl was stated
after the ADJOURN ut Of the meeting that
nothing of importance had come up for
discussion. The ntine Of the board con-
sists Of hearing the reports Of the quar-
antine inspectors nd and discussing any
points OF Interest hearing the report Of
the five city phys JAMS, ana lastly, in in
vesugating any nors CT laxity on the
part of the quarantine inspectors. This
requires time. Mayor AIeldrim said yes
terday that the ia r meeting Of the board
might be discontiu ed soon.
- -'' ''' 'N'' 9'-' .i"L~'
SAID the mayor. "The machinery is in
good working ord r. The inspectors have
learned tbofr d..-... ,,a .,., .,,,.e,.,,i,,,.
them satisfactory. The people have be-
- 10 Ieailze tad. .he Danger IS hol I'M
minent and that with the continued eX-
Tt1i9e OF Ihe pro U pieca uuohs we nave
lilue 70 rear. ih9 city IS III sood condi-
80 anu - pelA5 put IN Helter cohditlon
e'clS gay Inc 2eaIlh OF the people is
5oJu aiA lheIe u.s. peeh remarkable
'aGA OF IaaiaraI lever.
ny should " quarantine against At
-oH,u' coAlhue1 mayor Meldrlm, IN an
s"gI 20 d query -here IS no infection
IN A'laH'a' II 4. re were We should hear
~ 1t linihedialelt. Oar representative,
~ stone IS the and - IN close touch
"i'n 'He sanltalH authorities. We re-
C1'Ee q Ielter from MN every morning,
ana d telegram eN ny afternoon. If there
We're any necessI for quarantine he
would nave SO advised us before now.
WAGON mas declared no quarantine against
New orleans. Neither has Americas.
There is more rea- on why we should quar-
anime against these two cities than
against Atlanta, because Atlanta has in
stituted street system of inspection Of
incoming passengers, while We do not
know that these other cities have done
anything"
The quarantine officers put two ladies'
off train No. IS on the Florida Central and
PeniQsuiar a II T.y. ratt vesfer7aN -,7orn{r,,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
A CALL FOR WINTER CLOTHES.
The Policemen and Others Hauled
Out Their Heavy Clothing.

Out Their Heavy Clothing.
There was quite rush at the various
stores for winter apparel yesterday, the
result OF which was that large forces of
clerks were engaged during the day in
carrying winter goods TO the sales coun-
ters.
As general thing, the proprietors Of the
furnishing houses of Savannah rarely ever
begin 10 place winter stock at the sales
counters before Oct. /, but The sudden fall
IN The temperature, coupled with the driz-
zling showers, which added greatly to the
inclemency of the day, necessitated the
use of winter apparel and hence
an extra amount of work in hauling out
the things for which customers were con-
stantly calling.
Overcoats were donned by all who had
them available at the time the chilly
breezes began. And they say that this IS
one of the advantages gained by a DO
hceman-he always has an Overcoat where
he can lay his hand on it at moments
notice. All the great coats had been safe
ly put away in the storing rooms at the
barracks, kept noth-proof and clean. so
that no trouble or Inconvenience was to
be had in supplying the policemen. The
great coats We're all taken down last
night and placed in the sergeants
Office, so that when the midnight detach-
ment reported to so on duty a warm,
comfortable overcoat awaited each Of
them.
Considerable sales of all winter goods
were had by the furnishers and they re-
port that if increased demands follow to-
day, they will be ready for the emergen-
cy trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22

The Grand Duchess VIII Sail For
savannah Oct. ..

The Grand Duchess VIII Sail For
Savannah oct. 2.
The Grand Duchess win sail from
New York for Savannah on Oct. 3 This
vessel has been put in good order while
in the dock at Newport News, and will
take her place on the Ocean Steamship
Company's New York line better prepared
than last season to render satisfactory
service.
Besides the Plant steamship, there will
be FIVE of the companys vessels that will
have been overhauled and improved be-
fore the coming of winter. The City of
Augusta has already been in the docks at
New York and had repairs amounting to
100000 made on her. The Gate City is
now in the docks, but will be discharged
in few days, when she VIII take the
place of the City of Birmingham, which
will go on the ways for about two weeks
to be overhauled. TlR Gate City had to
so into a dry dock on account Of her col
Hsion in New York bay a short while
since with The steamer Joel Cook. Repairs
of the damage resulting from the collision
amounted to about $1,000. Advantage was
taken Oh the TACT ll0L she mad to 90 INTO
the dock on this account to give her
new coat of paint and make other i'm
provements.
The first vessel direct from Boston to
Savannah will sail on Oct J. This will
be the City of Macon, which has been on
the transfer line between New York and
Boston since July ]. For some weeks
there win be only two vessels on the d.
rect Boston line, as the Gate City will
remain on the New York line for some
time as a relief vessel for those that are
to be taken off for repairs The Kansas
City and Nac0ochec are 60 go into dry
dock after the City Of Birmingham is dis
charged, Unul the contemplated repairs
on All the vessels have been completed
the city of Macon and the Chattahoochee
will be the two Thar viii run on tne Bos-
ton line. When the three vessels are in
service on the line there viii be a trio
made from here every four days The
vessel viii then touch at New York on
their way down, thus making six sailinrs
a week from that port for Savannah, but
until the three are put on neither the CITY
of Macon or the Chattahoochec will make
the sion. General Passenger Agent j. c.
Halle is busily engaged in getting out the
adverdsing matter incident to the change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
MIDST PAINS AND BAuBoo.
wedding of sIr. CIcrence II. Jordan
and Miss WIN ZerIine E.rnes.

Wedding Of 9Ir. CIcrence II. Jordan
ana Miss Ella ZerIine Lynes.
The marriage OF Mr.. Clarence Henry
Jordan and Miss Ella Zerline Lynes took
place last night at the First Presbyterian
church at $50 The ceremony was per-
formed with great soiemnity by Rev. D.
r. Jordan of Winnsboro, S. G., father Of
the groom.
The bride was attired in a dainty dress
Of imported nainsook, deliberately trim
med with real lace, insertion and taffeta
ribbon. Her veil was draped with lilies
Of the valley and her bouquet was an
exquisite bunch of nephetos buds and
ferns. Miss Jennie Lynes a sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor and wore a
white organdie over silk, trimmed with
valenciennes lace and ribbons.
The bride walked up the aisle holding
the arm of her uncle, Col. J. A. Cotton Of
Atlanta and was met by the groom and
his chest man." Mr.. c. D. Jordan, be-
fore the altar. where the ceremony was
performed. The church was aristicaliv
decorated with palms and bamboo. The
ushers were Messrs. Henry Johnson, Har-
~ Purse, Sidney Bucliner and Tribe
BuCkuer.
Immediately after the ceremony quiet
reception was held at the family resi-
dence, No. % Liberty street. west. The
house was prcttlly decorated with roses
ana smilaX. Qnly the immediate family
and bridal party were present
The bride is the oldest daughter of Mrs
L. d. Lynes and a great favorite with
all who know her. Mr.. Clarence Il. Jor-
dan is stcnographer for the Southern Cot.
ton on Company, and has many friends
here and elsewhere. AIR. and Mrs Jordan
win reside for tho present with the brides
mother, on Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
MAY HAVE HOUSE DRAINAGE.
COUNCIL ENDEAYORING TO AR
RANGE FOR THIS WORK.


! The Mayor and Drainage Committee
Now in Consultation With Mr. Her
bert Tate of NeY York, Who May
Make II Proposition to Complete
the WorIS-WOuId Accept the City's
Notes in Payment-The Idea Re-
gardcd FavorabIy by Councii-The
Plans Under Consideration.
There is a possibility that Savannah may
secure a complete system Of house drain
age within the near future.
A plan is now under consideration by
which this long considered and much
| needed addition to the citys sanitary
/ equipment may be brought about. The
plan is only in its infancy as yet, but it is
hoped something satisfactory viii develop.
The idea appears to be good one, now
ever, and Should it meet with the favor
Of council and means found to overcome
the difficulties which have long confront
ed the work the plan may be put into
effect ana work begun this winter.
Mr.. Herbert Tate a capitalist ana con
tractor Of New York city, is now here in
conference with the mayor ana the MEM
bers Of the drainage committee Of coun-
Gil The old house drainage commission
passed out of existence with the last ad-
a lninistration, and has never been renewed
by the present administration, consequent
IL its drties ba,,. fatlar +o Fine d,af~....
committee Of council. Mr. Tate it is un-
derstood, makes a specially Of public
works Of this character, undertaking the
ontiro v-orl, and tnroi,,q, f.. o,o- i'm g, con,
Pe'ca coll1luoh 10 the du'hOfue5 OIL the
municipality.
The great bugaboo which has aIvrass
,or,s..,-...., ....,.,.., ~, t,...,t,,.+
''eN 00U'i1'i "i-1h 'n7 9"OJ-1 u
mouse drainage was uppermost has been
the lack of funds with which to complete
the work and conseanentlv an mans s,,o-
e-.~...7 -. -, 20
e07'-' Neio'OioiS nave contemplated the
construction OF the work in sections,
portion to be completed each year. In
consequence tho xrorlr hos baou 5afarroa
f, 49,. -. - ...,-
,. 80 ~ 10 ca VIZ! inc eA
e-1ll7,,, i-'i,. u 'iiaflii5 d 'ii"S 'lle
mr. ,-is . "a 5,.-...-..-.- e..
d '.oI ~ LVlls ave
y ~ 80 Ni"l q iou9o vi aI""se aS9'eih
'-'0 - ''llsot'ii' '1s'u 81 liC Guy az pres
ii'' 9~'C neral pans lot lle WoIh nave
80 4U'..Iy IN 'ile course ol pl ION
-, ei.l eI'S V5 IT, olllce IoI some lIiIe'
i1 LII ~ 2lV'0'V was az iVp'lalCu jill TINS
se@l > pucse' WIN "hllh TO make a be-
6'IiillhS Oh the Work ana the loea OF con-
suucllns sulaI uoh OF me new sys-
1e'1' "ltn 'ilS amount was suggested put
hot seriously copsiaeIed
someone recGn1!y IL was learned that
lile ne" mouse drainage system OF Bruns-
WICK "Hlch Is saia 10 ne very saustac-
49, O'9' ""9 CoilpletOu oy MI ale I'M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
New MiIiinery.

Krouskoffs are now showing new fan
end winter millinery, the latest novelties
in sailors and walking hats as well as IN
trimmed shapes in felt and chenille. La
dies needing any millinery win do well to
visit Krouskoff' $, as they can always find
the latest at lowest prices. Special vim
dow display Of saiors-ladies while On
Broughton street should not fan TO ;oolr
at the line. The grand opening OF pattern
hats and bonnets, Thursday and Frlav.
Oct Z and sad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
COUSCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
No Report From the impeachment
Committee Expected.

tOmmtttee EXDe cted.
Council VIII meet tonight The prob
ability IS that the impeachment commit
tee, appointed to present charges of i'm
parchment against the fire commissioners.
will not present its charges at this meet
ing. Alderman Wylly, chairman Of the
committee is also chairman of the drain
age committee. and member OF the SAM
itary board, and the two questions of
drainage and quarantine have demanded
SO much OF his time during the .ast ten
days that he has had little time to spare
for any other public duty Unless some
thing turns UP to-day there may he little
Of Importance TO come before council to-
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
THE WORST STILL EXPECTED.
SAVANNAH LIABLE TO CATCH Much
MORE OF THE STORM.

rSt VPraupra ture East of the Roe h.
a., r,,,or,l,.I r4e,c ye~tcrd.,-Tilc
p, Mr., vil.,. Tbat of 1Sos.
r,n,,1,. Hz,rptn.s Given and Az the
e,.,-....,.- .,...,. s.,,,-s--yer,- Little
,,..,,...,.,, r., tl,,, CITY n, 10
..,...,
e-.-,..,,,. ,.,-,-
mere - ,.,.-
nave p1,-'o.' 0l Wv, - --....,
=, 1881 anu 97t'' -, ..-- 49,.
storms rom '. -...----.,. ana
Ci'y VIZ
ioss 81 nae .-..-.----.,-,.
1Hele IS nc 80 $3.50 ~
app -'''-,-e..' a-,,,. ,.o,,,.
e.. rr,.,,, ,...,rs,,-i-...
t'.ls i''' ''-''7 -, s., 49,, -.,s.o-,
Hs S'oi - ~. 80. ---....7 ..-,.. ,t.,
''' - g.. ,,,,. osr.,,l oef
s'''e % .,s MI, ana s1orr.,- NOV
,.-.,,o,-t r,1era fs Of corrse q
-. 49,. .,,r,., NAV +iesin.ta
- =. 49, ,+,artio INT rolrou.ir- the
e.,,.,, .4,.vos 81 ,-ifl r,t,fr-
49,, 900. fan. s,,,,. distance
- ..i,,.,,. .,t,il,, into rho interior
- a. ..,,..,..,,..,,- ,,,, +l,a coast In
- -. ,..1t,- A., l,e. d., Coz
IN. .--.-i.1.,.,f-l,, 5.r,.e,s IN
-.,...,. .,,, ,o....
sLli'i''''s ''''1 pc 49, tr,,, ,,.o. irzi
.,,. l;..,, r,.,,,,7- ana
- - ,r.[l +.,,,-.-,+,,,.
...-.-,+.,,,. 1,.,,. cl,. +i,is rir,a Of war
- +[,., ,,.s,fi,er ot4ioa states that tho
,-,,1i,,,,r,, ten,nerat,,re REGISTERED IS de-
rroos which was the lowest reported i'm
tho limited States. very unusual pre-
.roinence for Savannah. Overcoats in
eon+orober are a rare sight in Savannah.
- .,,.-, ,,.o,.,. r., he eaer i'm oood number
- rigbt and last winters clothing was
=, aoroor4
,-,,, ,,,r,r,e+,,r re.,liDoe wore not favor.
- r,-,, ,,o.r,,,,o,.i, ,,raeepra of IN "a
60. -,.,- =, ,7.,1t,,. -, 90 a.
1900. o.t,, f,1f
l"S' -''e''''
Als. -,.,.- - a.
Inc app o'oi'1'S i'm
movements ma - aus
than 'nd' u 0' '''7' a.
slo" IN IT'S progress anu p'eee''u 'S ''''-
pie warning oil IT'S approach III 'He sU"pe
ram Inc Storm u -'s' SO "'-7
one OF the quickest on record ana re-
markably severe WINE II 4asteu' Coil'''s
up almost without warning IN the snort
space of three-quarters oil an houf II hAU
done an immense amount OF damage UNI
roofing hundreds OF houses uDrooIng and
breaking off the trees IN the streets and
parks by the hundreds ana causing casual
tics in the city ana upon the river result
ing in the loss of fifteen lives.
That Of August, 1898, was Of longer dura-
ton, and probably did greater amount
OF damage on account OF the high tide
almost a tidal wave which submerged
the WharVes and loWiands around the cry
About the same number OF houses were
unrooied, perhaps but the damage was
greater on account oil the duration OF uhe
Storm me ram pouring III ana oal-'as'is
tAe contents Oh ouila'iss' immense cum
age was zone 70 'iie 9.''l.''s ~ 'is i.,'.
anu az zee anu $3.50 -
wee - etoi' ''-1
iosa'
s'ol'iis' anu 'i'e
an" q '-''' nv ''''" nav ~
DeO"''' see'i eii'ie' ''i0u7'i '''e vas
sie''e' ~ 100 .oo, Sc. 49, ,,-,-
nc I'm 1870 -,
anu "'''i ''e '''
.l''''''7
'9
80
~ ~ - 49, - 49,,
O'' 'oo'''iC % '''T 80,
oe IequiIeo loI ui'ie ~ prey ei'''e we
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays an pain
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. twenty-five cents a bottle.
-qd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
Washington. ID. c, and RETURN Wig
Plant system, S2S.a5

on sale daily until Sept 80 limited to re-
turn until Oct. 81. Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars on all through trains. For fur
Their information telephone rad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
20 CvRI,-No -.

That IS the way all druggists sell Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic for chills and ma
laria. Ii is simply iron and quinine in
tastoless form. Chil1ren love it. Adults
prefer it to bitter nauseating tonics. Price
50c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22

We know the great cures by Hoods sar-
saparilla are genuine because the people
themselves write about them.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22
WaHhingtOr,, ID. C., and Return win
Plant System, S23.35.

On sale daily until Sept 90. limited to re-
turn until Oct. 81. Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars on all through trains. For fur
Their information telephone 13.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-22

Continued on Third pago)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-20
ARBoR VITAE ITEMS.

The infant child OF John Isberg was
buried ON sunday.
j. d. Ross spent the letter part OF lasi
week in Arbor vitae looking after hia
interests here.
The officials Of the Northwestern road
were hcreon Thursday of last week mr.
ranging business matters with the comp
any.
W. H. .Bissell visited at Wausau and
Stevens Point Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Smaller OF GAINESVILLE, OF Smaller 4
Mickey spent Thursday and Friday III
Arbor Vitae.
II. Il. Weigar, OF Rllinelnnder, was Il
visitor on Thursday.
VIM Mckenzie, salesman for tht
Ross Lumber Company. was the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. s. B. Curry, the last o.
the week.
DIR Charles McIndoe, of Rhinelander,
was in town Monday looking after his,
professional interests.
G.; 4, Ray, salesman for the Ross
Humber Company, is spending few
days with the office force.
John Ross gave Il dancing party il.
nDnor OF hin sister Miss. Grace Ross %
Oak Park III. and her friend Miss Earr.
of Oshkosh who are visiting friends here.
The party was given in the Club Hall on
Thursday evening and was very enjoy.
able affair.
Aparty OF young people, consisting of
Messrs. Ray Hanover, Win Reyes, John
Ross. ". II. Bissell, l.. A. Drown. DR..
t'has. Mclndue, VIM. English and Mr..
l.. 4. Drown, Misses Grace Ross, Esther
Gillian, Grace Gamble, Jessie Fnrr, aud
Emma Kaufman. had a hay ride O
Minocqua on Monday eve. Of this week
where they enjoyed All oyster supper
aud dancing. as5 ass
: a party OF Arbor Vitae Young people
drove.out to ~ r. Beebe's, Wednesday
evening, and had most enjoyable
lime.
After through ovtrhauling the Ross
Lumber Company's Mill started Thurs
day. The company have placed al i'm
proved Giddings Il Lewis heavy band
mill and also put iii a new set works
and Hoo-Hoo Niger Oh the circular
side. The mill is in first class shape and
will run both sides. day and night. for
the next ten months. They have orders
enough on hand to keep them busy the
balance OF the season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-20

-Chas. Mitchell returned, Thursday,
from Milwaukee, where lie had been to
purchase Ills stock of hardware. Tbs
sign OF c. p. Mitchell & Co., dealers ii
hardware will, i'll q short time b.
swinging ''fernnst ye.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-20

Next SATURDAY. is Christmas and the
members cf the congregational Church
Sunday School will have n Christmas
tree and give an entertainment on
G hristmas Eve. The success which has
ALWAYS attends them in their efforts
TO give good entertainments on such
occaisains we feel confident that it will
not desert them his time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-20

Earle Richmond, whole the past few
years. has been q. sufferer with rheuma-
tism, returned home, Thursday from NIL
wstukee where he had been taking treat
nent. He is about cured of the disease
and gives the doctor who treated him
some very nice compliments. He has
been al Rhineharts' Hospital at Ashland
also and although not getting complete
cure he has nOthing but words of praise
Tor DR.. Rllinellardt.s In few days. He
will be able to walk with ease. We did
not ascertain the maize OF tile doctor he
was with but we ieel confident that he
his work,
The members OF the l. O. o. Lodge
will give dancing party OH New Years
eve. at the Rink. twill bea party where
all can enjoy themselves. Should they
not feel inclined to partake in the Macy
dance other amusements will be afforded
them. A sumptious supper will b.
served and u general good time had. In
vitations will soon be issued and the
committee on invitations will see that
none arr slighted. The COMMITTEES ON In
vitations will see that none are sighted.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS are be-
string themselves and are working such
arrangements as will suit one and all
who attend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-20

Mrs. d. f. Riordan went. to Rhine
lander, Wednesday. where: she met Mr..
.Riordan who was returning from his
visit ut Hayward.
Miss Mary Dockerv, who Ind been
III Iron River for sometime past returned
home last Wednesday She visited in
Amigo on her way home