davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03
HE GAVE WHAT lie HAD.

East Avenue, on the beautiful cam
pus of Cornell University, is shaded by
row of elm-trees, each end of the line
marked by a small brown stone bear
ing the inscription, "Ostrander Elms."
Henry w. Sage. whose name stands
next to that of Ezra Cornell on the roll
of the benefactors of the university,
told the story of these trees in an adj
dress at Cornell several years ago.
After speaking of many things that
had been done for the young college,
he said:
And last, not least, q gift which has
always had for me fragrance akin
to that of the widows mite immortal
lied in Scripture. John B. Ostrander, a
man remarkable for his integrity and
humility, after having served me TWEEN
tyfive years in the forests of Canada
and Michigan, returned at the age of 70
to Dryden, his native town, to spend
there his declining yeads.
Meeting me one day, he said:
Henry, | have been to the univer-
sity grounds and seen the work in
progress, and feel as if / want to do
something to help it along Now | have
no money, but l have some fine young
elms in my woods, and l can bring
down thirty or forty and plant them
there They will look we'll, and will
make a shade for somebody after you
and l are gone"
1 replied, They are just what we
want. Bring them, and they shall be
known as the Ostrander Elms.''
Those are the elms on East Avenue.
and stone at each end marks tie
name of the donor. The shadow Of
death has rested over his tomb several
years, and not long hence will rest
over mine, but the elms remain, and a
hundred years hence the shadows Of
their graceful foliage will attest the
loving gift he made us-''they will
make q shade for somebody"
What has become of the woman so
old-fashioned that she leaned on her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03
Ready for business.

An alarm Of fire in the vicinity of
Harrison street, in Baltimore, brought
out the fire department of the district.
While the bells changed and the pun
gent wood smoke of the engines filed
the air the merchant who occupied the
first food pushed his way through the
crowd and hung a signboard over his
door. 1t read: 'No interruption to
business"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03

q the Sa D.SsS If fresh Si fisherman Of
about 60 tons, spreading her
sails to a brisk nor west breeze, slid
between the high bluffs at the mouth
of the little cove, and putting her
bows into a heavy southeast swell
the aftermath Of recent gale
plunged out to sea.
The night was clear and crisp. Over
head an oval moon shone bright and
cold in a star-studded sky. On the
starboard bow, Chebucta Head, grim
and fOrbidding, lifted it's bald crown
against the stars, while the big comb
ers, rolling in from the Atlantic, broke
against it's granite base with a dull,
Ominous roar, and leaped in furious
fountains Of flashing foam, high up it's
gaunt sides.
Ahead, half a mile or so, seven or
eight small schooners, their sails
cleaning white in the light Of the
moon, were standing out to sea. The
fishing fleet out of Herring Cove were
bound to the fishing grounds.
The Narka had been the last to
leave.
AS the schooner passed out by Sam
bro, the skipper relinquished the
wheel to the cook and went forward
to the fo'cas'le, where the rest Of the
crew, having finished their early
morning coffee, were sitting around on
the lockers enjoying smoke.
Fine night, boys" observed the
skipper, as he poured himself a steam
ing mug of coffee. "Quite a change
since this time yesterday. If this
weather will only hold for a while
and let us have a few days good fish
ing, We'll be able to celebrate Christ
mas in proper style, an stop home for
three or four days, whether it blows,
high Or low.
The Narka was a trawler, carrying
four dories and a crew of twelve, all
told-skipper, cook, eight dory-men,
and two boys A single trawl line is
usually about forty fathoms in length
and is provided with about sixty
hooks. At intervals Of about four
feet along the main lines, smaller
44ACSJ tlOOUC lnASG ISGI III 1GuSIu, are
spliced; these are called "snoods" and
support the hooks. The Narka's crew
handled from seven to ten miles of
trawl lines, and from 10000 to 10000
hooks. They started to bait up about
3 o'clock, and by the time they had
their gear snugly coiled in the tubs
ready for use, it was getting along
toward daylight. Meanwhile the
schooner had passed the rest Of the
fleet, and run Off shore about thirty-fve
miles. Presently she luffed up in the
wind, and the second hand, taking
cast of the lead, reported a depth of
fifty fathoms.
PUT the starboard boats over, boys"
Two boats were hoiSted over the
rail, lowered into the sea, and their
gear-trawl tubs, anchors and buoys-
were placed in them. Their crews
two men to each-sprang aboard. The
schooner filled away, leaving one boat
behind, and towing the other. When
she had run about three-quarters Of a
mile to the eastward, she dropped the
other boat. She put out her remain
ing dories in like manner, some dis
lance apart. and then. coming about,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03
BabyIonian ChiId,s Task.

Eminent Babylonian explorers say
that the multiplication table which the
Babylonian child had to commit 20
memory extended to thirty times
thirty, and that he was easily CONVEX
SAINT with two languages besides his
own
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03

A woman can't be said to be really
unless she has d lot cf
remedies lying around which are good
for something you haven't got
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03

The only difference between a real
youHg fellows talk on love and a
Wo.aan's is, that his voice is deep and
her voice is light; their ideas are the
same
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03
Charity at Home.

do you believe in accepting tainted
money for foreign missions?
Not 1; l don't believe in spreading
infection when it can be confined to
the infected district" = Baltimore
American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03

The white mans burden: The lilies
of the field who toll not, neither do
they spin, and yet live we'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03

What has become of the woman so
old-fashioned that she leaned on her
escorts arm?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
FORESTERS AT HUDSON.
Is Held-Prepare for Meeting at
Milwaukee in July.

HUDSON, Wis. June III Special !
The semi-annual convention of the
high court of the United Order of For
cstcrs for the state of Wisconsin is III
session here with about 100 delegates in
attcndance George w. Blann of Mil
waukee called the meeting to order. The
following were elected delegates to the
supreme court that is to be held in Mil
waukce in July:
Max Heck Racine: George w. Blann,
Milwaukee; Il. j. Lombard, Hudson; IL.
4. Boomer Whitewater; A. A. Ricli kr-
noSla; A. G. Isaac, Eau Claire and w. Il.
Sanders, Milwaukee.
The following wore elected officers for
the high court of the state:
]. H. Krmper OF Franksvillc II. X, NJ;
A. ]. Ferlcin, Hudson, H. y; r.; A. l..
Whitewater, IL. r.; DR.. Williams, Racine,
II. L.: Mr.. Taggart, River Falls and Nj.
Srout, t. 81 auditors
The next session Of the high court will
be held at Green Bay, i'll June, 1908.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
BUILDING FOOD.
To Rrinr the Babies Around

When little human machine
large one) goes wrong, nothing
important as the selection OF fooe
bring it around again.
my little baby boy fifteen mo-
old had pneumonia, then came u
fever. and no sooner aad he got 4
these than he began to cut teeth
being so weak, he was trequeA
thrown into commissions, says q
ado mother.
II decided change might helpS
took him to Kansas City for
When we got there he was so very '"
when he would cry be would SINK ~
and seemed like he would de.
when | reached my sisters ny
she said Immediately that we must !
him Grape-Nuts, and, although l
never used the food, we got some
for few days gave him just the y
Of Grape-Nuts and milk. lie
stronger so quickly we were soon y
ing him the GrapeNuts itself, aNl
n wonderfully short time he fatteI
right up and became strong ana wen
."rhat showed me something Wo
knowing and, when later on my
came. | raised her on Grape-NutS
she is strong, healthy baby ana
been. You will see from the little ?
tograph l send you what a Stro
chubby youngster the boy Is now
he didn't look anything like that per
we found this nourishing food. Ora
Nuts nourished him back to siren
when he was so weak he couldn't h
any other food on his stomach" Ma
given by Postum Co., Battle gre
Mich.
All children can be built up to a m
sturdy and healthy condition III
Grape-Nuts and cream. The FOOD c
tains the elements nature deman
from which to make the soft gray
Ing In the nerve centers and BRAIN.
well-fed brain and strong, sturdy nef
absolutely insure healthy BODY. :.
Look In pkgs. for the famous -
book, "The Road to MELVILLE"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
STOUT EXTENDS SCHOOLS.
Will Erect Fine Building on Shore Of
Lake Menomin

MENOMONIE, Wis, June Ex-senator
!. Ii. Stout has purchased of Mrs. Ber-
tina fainter the original Capt. fainter
homestead, established fifty years ago,
containing four acres in the center of the
city, and bordering on Lake Menomin,
for the extension of his manual training
system of education. cottage, dor
mitory system, with large central build
ing for heating, cooking, dining and do
nestle science work with surrounding
cottages for sleeping and living apart
ments will be established on this beau
tiful site.
Later trade school for boys and n
school of applied arts for girls will be
built on a handsome prominence over
looking Red Cedar river.
Senator Stout expects here to realize
his life's idea The unfolding of Senator
Stouts plans is interesting educators all
over the country. A quarterly bulletin
of the Stout training school will keep the
public informed on the progress of the
work hereafter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
/ TEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JUNE II.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Ggs-Market weak. The
produce boards official market Is lac
Tor current receipts, at mark, cases re-
turned strictly fresh. caudled, cases re-
turned, 15c; seconds and checks, Zoe.
Butter-Market steady. Elgin price on
creamery, Doc; prints, 21c iirsts 10
1Sc; seconds, 15alGc; renovated, Ice;
dairy, fancy, l6U17c; lines. l3Wl4c; roll, 10
Qpl4c; packing stock, 1lMl2c.
Checse--Stcady. American full cream,
twins. 10l%QDllc; IimburScr old, per h. 9ls
QDl0c; new, S0I9c: fancy brick St2Qtoc; low
grades, G1aG07c; imported Swiss, 26c; fancy
round Swiss 14Wl412c; loaf, 14@1412c; sa-
sage, 1Sc; daisies, 11m11hc; long horns,
ll!aM12c; Young Americas, 1l@l112c
FOND DU LAC. Wis, June 11-Sales
were 427 twins ut l0Ac and $40 daisies at
HIGHLAND. Wis, June 11-2s1 boxes
single daisies sold for l11sc and 126 boxes
twins ut l0Ac.
NLGIN, ILL.,, June 12.-There were no
sales or offerings of butter on the board OF
trade yesterday. Prices were firm ut 20c.
The output of the district was $4,000 lbs.
CHICAGO H., June I2.Butter-Firm;
crcamcrles, l4@l912c; dairies, l4@l712c.
Eags-EaSy, 11Qy13c.
CIlICAGO, Ill, June 12.-Cheese-Easy;
daisies. 1o%am11c: twins, 9l@l0c; Young
Americas 10140l10Ac,
NEW YORK. June 12.--Buttcr-Steady,
unchanged; receipts, 1880. Cheese-Weak;
receipts I6. 299; new state fun cream, large
best, 1oAc; do fair to good, 9%m1oc; do
small best 1OAc; do fair to good, 9h19ac
do inferior, 1%I0pS$4c skins, full to best, 20
Sc. Eggs-Stcady, unchangcd; receipts, ~
81
UTICA, n. Y. June u-Scventy seven
lots of 1900 boxes sold ut toAc, all sizes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, June 12.-Close-Wheat-
Firm; No. ! northern. on track, S71ac; No.
> northern, on track, S6iac. Corn--I1lgher;
No 3 on track 52$4c Oats-Higher; stand
ard. 39c; No. 3 white, on track, 3703Sl5c.
Barley-Strong; Standard, 56c; sample on
track, 40G56c Ryc-Firmer; No l on
track 66c. ENTHUSIASTICALLY; pork, Ii. %;
lard, SOP.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patents, in wood, i,4004 60; straight, in
wood 42Oml 40; export patents in sacks,
;Ton3So; first clear, in sacks, 3.55n3.7 20;
rye in wood, 3.0OID3.Go; country, 2.90n3. 10
in sacks. Kansas patents, in wood, 4.25.
Milstuffs are quoted at 1919 for bran,
1900 for standard middlings and 1880 for
Milwaukee Hour middlingS in lOO-lb sacks;
red dog, 21.I5; delivered at country points,
soc extra.
July. S4lsc September, S3Ac. Corn--July,
53lsGt53Mc; September, 33A@53Ssc Oats
July 3SM@3SAc: September, 35Ad0352sc.
pork-.Iuly 16,S712m1G.9o; September, 1866.
Lard-July. $50; September, 900GG9.o213
Ribs-July. 9.37k; September, $50. Rye
Cash, 626l66c; July, 621ac; September, 6314c.
FlaX-Cash northwestern, lilo; southwest
ern, 1.oT; September, LEY. Timothy--Sep-
tember, 4.050I30. ClovcrCash, 11.25.
Barley-Cash. 43dt5Tc
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 12.-Wheat--
Close-July, 762sc; September, 16Ac: De
No g. 75mTSc; No. 1, 7207512c; No. req.
S6nS73hc; No. B. S2GSGc; No. t. 69126lS112>
Corn--July, 4o9sc; September, 497sc; Decem.
Der, 4I9Sc: c.Sh NO. = mlNpu, Dbttaot2t,
No 3. 5Om5ohc; No. white. ooAm3o12c;
No. ). 50t1c Oats-No. white, 3712qp3Sc;
No mixed, 3JM36c,
ST LOUIS, Mo. juno 2.~Close-Wheat
Futures higher cash dull; No. >
red cash elevator, S7@SSc: track, S6nS9c;
July. Size: September, S1a4c; No. > hard,
S0TtS21sc Corn Higher; No. cash nom-
nal; track. 510511@c; July, 5o2sc: September,
5t94c. Oats-Igher; No. cash. 36c; track,
@Ic; Iuly. 372s@371ac: September 363sc; No
= white. 3Sc.
DULUTH, MINI. June 12.-Close-W Wheat
TO arrive. No. l northern. S53sc; No. =
northern S3asc; on track. No. l northern
S53sc; No northern, S32sc; July, S5sc;
September. S33sc Flax-To arrive aud on
track, 1.113i; July, 1l23i; September. l.. 1874 .
October, l IL. Oats-ro arrive and on track,
3sc. Rye. 57c Barley, 43G4sc Receipts
Wheat. 20 ia. Shipments. 19S.474
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June f2.-Close-
Wheat-July. S3ssc; September, S2Mc De
cember, S2is6S2a4c: No. l hard. S5ssc: No.
/ northern, S43sc; No, > northern, S31sc.
KANSAS CIli, Mo, June 12.-Cattle--l;e-
ceipts, 1900: market steady to Toe lower;
native steers, i.oo0575; southern steers,
3o1ID4.So southern cows, 2.2Jlf3. -: native
cows and helfers 2.25GIiSO; stockcrs and
feeders, 3TJ6li.a0. bulls 2.J0ftlup; calves,
a.a01i6.25; western fed steers, 35Uu5. y:
western fed cows. 2.5otf4.25. lloss-Re-
ceipts, 10000; market strong TO 5c higher:
bulk of sales. 63506.J0, heavy, B4a99G.5Tia;
packers. G.l0uG.o3; pigs and light, 5.51lp
g. ~. Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market strong;
inuttons, 5.OOa6.4o; lambs, 5.TJlt7i0: range
wethers 5.25at6a5; fed ewes i.1ou5sIo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
NEW YORK CITY A CITY OF ISL.
Some of Them Mere Dots, Others
as Separate Cities.

No large city in the world has so
islands within its municipal bounk
as New York. Some of these ISLAM
mere dots. Others are large enou
have almost the dimensions of cite
Governors island, with an area d
enty acres, is the property of the Il
government and is assessed at $5,6Q
by the city, which is $4,000 am
and as land values go within New
that figure is low.
Blackwell's island, which covers
acres, is valued at $50, 100000. VIII
at the rate of nearly $4,000 am
Wards island is valued at 5000
and RandalPs at $5,O00,0OO.
Brother island is valued at SD
Riker's island at $J37 900, and q
island at $350,000.
The most important of the islanl
cluded within the boundaries Of
Greater New York is, of course,
haitian island, the value of which isl
tically incalculable. 1t is at Least
000,0O0,OO0; how much more isl
jectural.
The borough Of Brooklyn IND
Coney island. The whole of the BOZ
of Richmond is an island, an
valued by the city for tax purpos
about $5O,00O,00O. The area of 3
island is $4,000 acres, which is a
three times the size of Manhattan.-
York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
DIPLOMAS AT NORMALS.
Regents Committee Will Recommend
That Ninety-fve Be Granted at Mil
waukee-Other Schools.

MADISON. Wis, June 11.-[Spe-
cial. committee appointed by the
board of regents from normal schools to
visit the various schools in the state and
to set up the records and take up oral
examination since the semi-annual meet
ing of the board in February, will short
ly make their report. They will no
doubt recommend the issuance of diplo-
mas and certificates credited to the sew
eral normal schools as follows:
Milwaukee, diplomas, 90; Oshkosh, d.
plomas, 80; certificates, 81; Platteville. di-
plomas, 40; certificates, IL; River Falls, d.
plomas, 30; certificates, 20; Stevens Point
diplomas, SO; certificates, Sc; Superior, di-
plomas, 30; certificates IL; Whitewater,
diplomas 49, certificates. Is.
The Milwaukee total includes kinder
garten diplomas also. The total for GER
tifcates and diplomas for the entire
year. including the first semi-annual
granting, was as follows:
Milwaukee, 1913; Oshkosh. 100; Platte
vile, 90; River Falls. 90: Stevens Point,
So; Superior, 81; Whitewater. 73
The diplomas issued in the year 1905
were 4O6 and this year there will be
466. Last year the certificates num-
bered 154, while this year there will be
1876 issued
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
FOR THE SICKROou
A Combination Tumbler Cover /
cine Time indication

An ancient way, and one sid
commonly enough followed in
room, is to place over Il tumbles
ing medicine, for the protected
contents of the glass, piece /
or maybe a letter enveIope lid
caring for the sick undertaken
member how often the medicine
be given,
There is now made for such n,
triyance of porcelain that is n
ton tumbler cover and medicine
dictator. On the under side of II
there is a tlange that fits dow,
the rim Of the glass, to keep h
from slipping off, while upon IN
the cover is marked a dial like
n clock face, with the spaces
the hours subdivided by marks ii
ters.
Marked across the face OF this
the words Take next dose d
placed over the rim of this co,
little movable spring clamp, with
er on its upper inner side.
With this combination tumhl,
and medicine time indicator in us
medicine is to be given every h
instance, and the medicine has |
ministered, say, at II O'Clock. '
shift the pointer along TO point to
so continue York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
DEATH OF JOHN SCANLON.
Mount Hope Farmer an Irish Patriot
in Early Days.

MOUNT HOPE, Wis, June IL
John Scanlon, aged % years, who died
on his farm here, was buried Saturday.
He was born in Ireland. He was an
ardent supporter of Irish liberty and
when he became convinced that O'Con-
nells peace policy would not succeed.
he joined the Young Ireland party"
and became identified with the Irish re-
belion of 1913. He then came to Amer
ica and after living in the east reached
Wisconsin in 1857. He leaves six sons:
John j., lawyer, Fennimore; Francis NJ,
lawyer lately living on the family home
stead: Charles NJ, lawyer Milwaukee;
Thomas c., contractor and builder.
Highland; Patrick W., lawyer, Salem.
s. D.; and DR.. Peter l.. Scanlon of
Prairie du Chen. One son and one
daughter died In childhood and his only
other daughter, Anna c., the author of
"Devorgilla, or the Downfall of Ire
land" and volume of poems, died
June Is. 1894.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
NEW ROAD IN STATE.
Wolf River Valley Railroad Company
Files Articles-Will Operate in
Shawano County.

MADISON, Wis, June FL Special
The Wolf River Valley Railroad con-
pany filed articles Of Incorporation today
with the secretary of state. The line
will be constructed between Crandon and
in Shawano county to be i'll connection
with the Mantowoc, Green Bay ard
Northwestern railway. The estimated
leagth is seventy-one miles and the CAPT
tai stock 100000. The incorporators
are NJ Hughitt, w. a. Gardiner, J. Il.
Leftfeld. j. Nj. Whitman, NJ. Nj. Kirk
man. all officers and directors and
stockholders of the Northwestern rail-
way.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state by the Mil
waukee functional railway today, the
capital stock of $4,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
LA CROSSE MAN HEAD.
Next Convention Captured
by Appleton.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 9.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The Grand Council of the United
Commercial Travellers elected officers to-
day as follows:
Grand senior counsellor l.. Chamberlain,
La Crosse; grand junior counselor, Nj. j.
Sullivan, Milwaukee,; staff grand senior
counsellor, NJ Maynard, Oshkosh; grand
secretary +. underwater, GAINESVILLE;
grand treasurer, {; f.. Yates, GAINESVILLE;
grand page, d. A. Mebury. Fond du Lac;
grand sentinel, e. L. Wright, Milwaukee.
The office of grand sentinel was the
only one on which there was n contest.
Mr. Wright was elected grand sentinel
after lively contest with three other
candidates.
The executive committee is composed
of Charles Dean of Eau Claire, &. II.
Nuss of Marshtield, each elected for two
years The representatives to the SUI
preme council are G. H. Chamberlain of
La Crosse, M. Maynard of Oshkosh, J.
A. Lacker of Wausau and c. d. Evans
of GAINESVILLE.
The next grand council was awarded
to Appleton. Sparta came in second and
Milwaukee third.
The grand council adjourned today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
SCHOOL FOR ARTISANS.
Sixth Summer Session at University to
Open in July.

MADISON, Wis, June 9.-ISpecial !
The sixth summer school for artisans
under the direction of the college of en-
cheering of the University of Wiscon-
sin is to be held from June % to August
4. The course is designed for machin-
lists, carpenters, stationary, machine and
locomotive engineers, superintendent of
water works, electric light plants, power
stations, etc. who have not had regular
four-years courses in engineering; and
for young men who wish to qualify
themselves for such positions. A NUM-
Der of the regular faculty of the college
of engineering, together with some nom
resident professors and instructors. will
lave charge Of the work Of the school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
BADGER STATE CHANGING.
Statistics Show immigration of Germans
Is Decreasing

MADISON, Wis, June 11.-Accord
ing to the second census bulletin the ma
tive born population of the state is l.
7240 O7 and foreign born 504, 942, an in
crease of 1Sl,S01 in the former and
decrease of HOPE in the latter schedule.
1t also shows that of the native born
population / ,4SJ, 100 are natives of Wis
consin and 23S.S4S are natives of other
states. an increase in the first instance
of 1SS.667, and a decrease in the second
instance of 1912 as compared with the
1900 statistics Russian Poland shows
the greatest increase during the last five
years of any foreign country. Russia
comes next Finland third, and Aus
trian Poland fourth.
The most marked decrease is that of
Germany. Nativity statistics are as fol
lows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
WOULD GUST CHIEF.
Green Bay Mayor Recommends That Viii
liam Kennedy Be Dismissed-Con-
victed of Accepting Bride.

GREEN BAY, Wis, June o. pe-
cial. lin a communication this morning
Mayor Robert G.. Minahan recommended
to the police and fire commissioners that
chief of the fire department, William
Kennedy, be suspended from service be-
cause he accepted bride in 1902 from
Charles e. johnson. representing the
Seagrave company of Columbus, O., to
use his influence with the council to
award the contract for a chemical wagon
and supplies to the latter concern. Ken,
nedy recently admitted his guilt and paid
a fine of 5000 in municipal court.