The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
r r. Taar ia oorfipa6 to his home

by illness.
There is a certain element who re
side at the West End that carry the
idea that all there is of the city is To-
Gated over there. If these wiseacres
W Juld visit ''Old town" and notice the
urge amount of business being done
our mills, docks and general bust
ness houses, they might wonder where
tn y were at.
The AleXand and Edgar Lard
company Of Iron River, Monday filed
deed for about 500 acres of land with
le reg eter of deeds. The land is
timber land and is from the Edward
Hines company of Ashland, the con-
sideration being 100000. The land is
in 47-10 and IS 10
The foot ball season opened last
Saturday at the Head of the Lakes.
The Superior Normals went across the
bridge and tackled the Duluth Central
high school team, and were done up
to the tune of too
w. j. Leader of the county clerk s
office, vino in company with John A.
Ba don have been spending the past
two weeks visiting the Pan American
and other points in the East, returned
to his home here Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Bardon stopped off at St Paul and
did not arrive here until Wednesday
afternoon Both gentlemen are much
pleased with their trip and report a
very enjoyable time.
+. Webb has taken out permit to
erect a store on the vacant lot adjoin-
ing the store now occupied by him on
Fifth street. Mr.. Wetb intends to
drive the piles this fall but will not
commence building until spring
we notice in the show windows some
very fine specimens of the taXider-
mist art. MIR Munroe is an artist in
his line and his work is appreciated
by sportsmen who secure fine speci-
mems of game, or those who have lost
pets by death, by having them nicely
mounted All of the specimens pre-
sent natural life like appearance and
ale void Of that ghostly look SO often
seen III otherwise beautiful specimens
The library board has made a for
NAL request upon Andrew Carnegie's
cashier, r. A. Franks, for the 5000
That was promised to be given in the
first installment when it was needed
by the board to take care of the con-
struction of the library building.
The trial of Commodore Schley
brings to the minds of the East Finders
one of the many enthusiasts who came
to Superior during the boom days,
Lord Stewart Wortley, and English
Nobleman, " no made his headquar-
tiers at the Euclid He was instru
mental in clearing up the White
Elephant farm near East Superior and
where he put i'll many hard days work
His cherished plan being 70 build up
typical English estate; but after a few
years he tired of his project and re
turned 10 New York. married daugh
ter OF Commodore Schley, took her to
England and is now leading a gentle
mans life in luxury.
There is a delightful resemblance in
Mr. r. Y. Risley's novel called The
Anvil to those lovable German ro
mant rs of an earlier, but with the diff
ference that has brought his novel
np-to date. His hero is a snuffy
student who, almost literally, falls in
love with his neighbor's daughter over
the garden wall The story is peopl9d
with odd Continental and English
characters and sweeps on to its dra-
matte climax with infinite invention.
1t appears i'll Lippincatt's Magazine
for October.
Gilbert Lamott, laborer in Gilbert s
camp, near Wentworth, was badly
injured Thursday by the falling of
logs upon him while hauling a load
to the cars. He was brought here
about p. m. in care of Ed Baker OF
Duluth, taken to st Francis hospital
where DR. C. S. Knox dressed his
wounds, ills left leg was broken
above the ankle and his head injured
by stroke from the jim pole Mr..
Lamott is % years of age, his parents
live in Canada, ten miles below Otta-
wa At Eastman Springs. The patient
is having good care at the hopsital.
Church Notes.