davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12

~. oround Manitowish and Mercer on
Gp ~ hive stern, and Fifield and Phll-
~ ~, the Central. parties from the
iip born sections of the state camp mere
sou 1reaks before the season for partridge
lboo+;no opens. and violate the laws
:Io,+ bindrance. Deer are shot out
W. season. and not only is this true, put
- ~ are hunted by headlights, SHOT WINE
.net :" water. etc, and this months be-
fnro tha season opens. In these SECTIONS
LIZ III ora used for chasing deer, in viola
ton Of deer. elo+
n e about the most practlcal all
Sound fowling piece, as one can regu-
iata the size of his shot, the penetration
If the load, ETC., to meet any req
n1onts The writer is OF the OPINION
that tbe double barrel, hammerless' IS
the only true gentleman gun. II one Is
not hunter, or wants TO shoot an tl q.
game in the country, why, an autolii"l ~
~. numn gun may be what he wants. IL
;s al right for target practice at clay
birds etc. but it's purchase Tor general
,,sa l. not advisable. With the double
horral one can have one barrel choked,
md can carry two or more different
Einds of shells, so that should one re-
nuire to change heavy charge OF large
shot TO a light load of small shot, or the
reverse. he can quickly do so.
good double barrel, hammerless gun
can be purchased from $50 up to S3oo.
A good reliable make can be had Tor
abort $40 to $50. There are so many
different makes of shells it is hard to
saw which are best, but the better shots
have their shells put up to order, IN just
the manner they desire them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
HOLD BACK DECISION,
Railroad Rate Commission to Give No
Order on 2-Cent Fare Case Until
After Election

MADISON, Wis, Oct. S.--[Special.l
1t is stated upon good authority that
he railroad commission will render no
decision in the 2-cent passenger fare
case until after election for fear that q
decision at this time might be taken as
nicely timed to influence the election.
The commission desires to avoid all SEM
Olance of political bias in it's rulings.
The Democrats have 2-cent fare
plank in their platform. The La Fol
!ette- Lenroot adherents in the platform
committee of the Republicans at the re-
cent convention desired 2-cent plank in
the Republican PLATFORM but the ma
jority of the committee believed that in
asmuch as the commission had the au-
thority to act in that matter and had
the matter under consideration, it was
without the province of political party
to express an opinion in regard to it.
1t has been stated by persons who are
in position to know something of the
subject that it is probable that the COM
mission will decide that rate of 212
cents per mile is fair and reasonable in
Wisconsin and order the railroads to
grant that rate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Frank Falter Brings Suit Against Ed
ward Burton Of Eagle for Alleged
Alienation of Wifes Affections.

WAUKESHA, Wis, Oct. O. [Spe-
cial Frank Falter has brought suit in
the county court against Edward Bur
ton, a resident of the town of Eagle,
for $4,000 damages for the alleged
alienation of his wife's affections
The Falters were married in Chicago
in 1901, when she was but Is years old.
Falter became acquainted with his wife
through matrimonial advertisement in
i paper. The complaint alleges that in
June 1905, the plaintiff and his wife
went to live in a house owned by the
defendant. Falter was at that time en-
ployed at Eagle lake and absent from
home much of the time. He alleges
that on August l, 1905, and at divers
times thereafter the defendant called on
his wife, finally alternating her affections
from him. Burton is at present the de-
PENDANT in criminal case, brought
against him by FaIter, which is pend
ing in the municipal court, having been
continued over the term at the Septem-
Der term of court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 9.-CloSe-"I!S s
Higher: No, northern, on track c ".
No. 2 northern, on track, Il12c, c t%ii
Steady: No. 3 on track, 46c. Oats1 a%
standard, BIC; No. 3 white, on t ~. S,n h
34c. Barley-Steady; STANDARD, 0f NJ SUI Il
on track, 38@54c. Rye-tirm; N 1or1y
track, 641ac; Provlsi on '
1855; lard, October, S92. .,. IA
Flour quotations in CARLOADS arr n,atj
spring wheat patents, in wood tW no,pn
Straight, in wood. 3.S004.OO; export H. p1 sss
in sacks, 3.3OQ3.4O; first clear! III noU inf
3OO03 Is; rye, in wood, 3.4og5, str,ol Sir
2.7O@2. IS, in sacks. Kansas Stf"'sD''
Milistuffs are quoted in ca 9do5 ri
100 for bran, 17.75 for staDu ISn 10
dlings and 20.50 for, MllWau4h og ri
middlings in 100-lb sacks; req t ivy no,d
rye feed, 1875; delivered at county
25c extra. C,ooa-Whes
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct, o. l%2SSgTn-Dscs
p De- abHs ms May 4 4s5c oatsDeces1s
84a5@s4%sc;; Nay, $3.50. Po TX. 7aB1t
13.72h@13. rs. Lard-OctQber' ~: ~, Jsnul
8 O71hGS- 10 Ribs-Oct0ber, $780, T parpr
7425I Rye-Cash, 631a06J12c' a p corg
Cash, 38@56c Timothy flax anu
N Sew Y YORK Oct 9--ClQse-T nsceas
cember, SIC; May, $3.50. Iofi'-D
51Ac; May, 495sc: Oo+ 9~F6
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi oc Zone to
market firm. The stronger , apH b
wheat market has firmed touL Rotation,
ers who were holding on on ~ nreyair
q reduction were inclined 10 Wv T,. today
prices a little more faY01r5aoll;ao rt ifs 6i4
fair sales were made. snip n'"''
bblS; unchanged. cot 0.-CDy
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, 20, "a 777sc;.
Wheat-December, 1870; -1a'i7 55.c; No
/ hard, 76Bc; No. northern "
northern, 1890. CIosp-Whca
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. --GeiI22S77c; y
Firm; track No. 2 red CASH 7 LIZ May. =
hard, 72k076c; December, 'o44Sroack 70
077Ac. Corn-Unchanged 4oisc; "
cash, 45@451ac; Decem493ee1Iii Oats-FF@5
41Hc: No. 2 white, 46AQ4472Ca.o n U w
track No. cash, 347ac; a Re'e~
May, 355sc; No white, 3oC Cc,osp-Wheyi
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 80 ~ arrive, 4
No. 1 hard on track, 49, ~ 745sscc,sy
northern, 761sc; No. 2 n9t tsLe. May ~
tober, 1850; December; ~ $4; on ttfiaai
1.13k: October, 1.12A; Noyeni91'ft0; "
December, 1.1O7s; January 7Lc: Oc0ss
Liza. Oats-To arrive, S7S4c
32Hc Rye-59hc. Barley, $685.
ceiS S wheat 5S8e652; shipments 71IecGf
SIR IOTTIS MO. Oct. 9.-CattIlrrtot stsaa
1000 including $500 Texans; mara dh5 ;;eedtsi
beef steers. 3'5O06 so; stockedas On 50; y
8. OO04. 50: cows and heiferS, . beifers \
as steers, 3.3505. 10; cows oaan Az nlarbeiL i
$3.50. Hogs-Receipts, 6 9gSs Is; psce1G;
lower; pigs and lights, 6;O Ss4 heavy "a
6.2OO6. So; butchers ana pe'y market sF''
6.65. Sheep-Receipts, 3OOV' n.nGT.j0
natives, a.6O@5.50; lambs 4'00Y'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
WILD BOARS IN ENGLAND.
Once Abundant-Attempts Made to Rein
troduce Them Into That Country.

Among the exhibits at a meeting of
the Geological society last evening was
the almost perfect skull of a wild boar
which was recently dug up during build
ing operations in James street, Oxford
street.
Like the beaver, the wolf, the bear
and the reindeer, the wild boar, though
long extinct in this country, was for
merly very abundant in the large forest
lands which once surrounded the site of
London, and it's remains are not infre-
quently unearthed in and around the me-
tropolis. 1t is not certain when the last
wild boar was killed in England, but
it was probably in the reign of Charles
IL. or soon afterward, for in the book
of accounts kept on the Charley es-
tate is the following entry, dated 1858
Paid the cooper for pale for We wild
swine, 20"
1t is, of course, possible that the wild
swine alluded to were merely individuals
preserved in Charley park, and that the
boar had been eXterminated as q really
wild animal long before, but whether
the swine were preserved at Charley or
not it is certain that another species of
wild animal-the white Battle-Ground a
sanctuary there, and it was not until
quite recently that the herd that de-
scended from the original stock pre-
served in the park was DISPERSED
Attempts have been made to reintro-
duce the wild boar into England, but
they have had to be abandoned, partly
because the forests which they haunted
III past ages are now cultivated lands
and gardens, and partly because the
havoc these huge and destructive beasts
commit among growing crops is not to
be tolerated by our already oppressed
observation-disclosures Daily Graphic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
Feather Beds Dangerous.

Iimid people who are afraid of being
Killed by lightning should take refuge in
statistics rather than in feather beds
The one victim of a storm which swept
over Boston recently was leaning against
an iron bar. Yet even in this dangerous
environment his chances of being killed
were so remote that the experience
might be safely repeated by somebody
else thousands of times. The number
Of people who are actually killed by
lightning is hard to ascertain, because
1T is so small that in most cases such
deaths. go into the table as ''other
causes" or are concealed in some other
fashion. The Boston board of health.
Tor example, uses the Bertillon registry
system, and here deaths caused by light
ming would be hid under electric dis
turbances,' which includes also execu-
tons by electricity, third-rail casualties,
fatal falls from electric light poles and
live wires, fatal shocks from dynamo.
etc. The registry department, which
CLASHES deaths more correctly, does not
record a single instance of a person
killed by lightning in Boston since 1901.
LIZ the whole state there appears to have
been but three persons killed by electric
shocks from the clouds in the last three
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
CLERKS WERE CONFUSED.
Supreme Court to Be Called to Set
Things Right in Dane Election
of Treasurer.

MADISON, Wis. Oct. S.-[Special.l
An appeal will be made to the supreme
certain precincts in Dane county. There
were three Republican candidates for
county treasurer before the primary cleo
ton. These names were arranged alpha
betically Oh the ballot. The names were
reversed on the tally sheets and again
reversed on the certificates of election.
In the Third ward Of Madison the tally
sheet shows that Kinder got SO votes,
Packard 40, and Rolloff 81. The certif-
Gates of election that were issued showed
that Kinder got u, PACKARD 80, and
Rolloff 40.
AS the board of election has no power
to go back of the certificates issued, the
supreme court will be asked to use its
authority for a review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
GREEN BAY TO Be HEAD.
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN ROAD
To MAKE CHANGE, IT is
REPORTED.
WILL LEAVE FOND DU LAC
Trains on Wisconsin Part of System to
Be Dispatched from Northern
City in Near Future.

GREEN BAY, Wis. Oct. 9.-[Spe-
cial. Although no official announcement
has been made. information from APP
parently reliable sources has been OBJ
tanned to the effect that Green Bay is
to be made the headquarters of the
Northern Wisconsin division of the Chi
cago & North-We stern railway.
Fond du Lac is the present headquar-
tiers of this division, which extends from
this city down as far south as James
vile, taking in the most important and
largest cities ON the NOrthW eStern line.
Some of these cities are Appleton, Osh-
kOsh, Neenah, Menasha, Fond du Lac,
Madison, WatertoWn, Juneau and JET
ferSon.
So far as is known no date for the
transfer has been set, but preliminary
arrangements are believed to be going
on at the present time and the official
announcement is expected this month.
The establishing of the headquarters
here means much to the city in the way
of commercial advantages, as the Ash
land and the peninsula divisions, the for
mer extending from Ashland east over
the new ManitoWoc road, and the latter
from here north through the copper coun-
try, now have headquarters here.
To Boom Population.
A large increase in the population can
be looked for as trainmen and shop en-
plOyes will make this city their home
More shops are expected with the added
number of trains running in and out of
Green Bay and extended additions to
the present shops may be necessary
II. j. OBrien is superintendent Of the
Northern Wisconsin division and will
prObab bly, come here from Fond du Lac
when the transfer is made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
6. S. HARTWELL KILLED
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT STRUCE
BY A TREE.
Many Years a Prominent Contractor
Erected Many Large Buildings
in the Spring City.

WAUKESHA, Wis, Oct. 9.-[Spe-
cial. CLARK S. Hartwell, aged II, su-
pervisor from the Fifth ward and one of
the city's best known residents, was
found dead with his skull fractured late
yesterday afternoon, lying under d
fallen tree in vacant lot near his home
on Hartwell avenue. There were no
witnesses to the accident but it is pre-
sumed that the large tree, which he
was in the act of cutting down, struck
him in falling. Coroner Hill will hold
an inquest.
Mr.. Hartwell was born in Ticondero-
ga, N. Y, July 10, 1929. He came to
Waukesha with his father, the late NJ.
S. Hartwell, in 1851, where he had since
made his home. Mr.. Hartwell and his
father We're contractors and builders
here for years, the latter retiring from
the firm in 1874. They built the first
Fountain house, st. Matthias church,
mercial block. Aetna block, completed
the first Carroll college building and
many others. After his father retired,
Mr.. Hartwell continued the business.
He superintended the building of the
court house, the National Exchange
bank block and the new Carroll college
building.
MT. t1arCWell was married III 1SOZ 10
Miss Isabel X. Dobbin, at Jackson, n.
Y. who died three years later. In 1860
he married Mrs. Mary ]. Baker, who,
with one son, Willard S. Hartwen, and
two step children, G. A. Baker of Mil
waukee and Mrs. James E. Mills of
this city, survive him. He also leaves
brother, Henry NJ. Hartwell, of this
city.
Mr.. Hartwell was one of the first
school teachers at the Union school here.
His family has always been prominent
ly identified with the Presbyterian
chruch and was leader of the choir for
twenty-five years. He was church treas
urer and member of the board of church
trustees. Mr.. Hartwell was a Republi-
can and had held numerous offices Of
public trust. He was assessor two terms,
treasurer once, deputy sheriff. and mem
Der of the county board of supervisors
many times, having been elected last
spring. He was also a member of the
arroll college board of trustees.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the resi-
dence on Hartwell avenue. Rev. q. II:
Williamson officiating. 1nterment will
take place at Prairie Home cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
MEN WHO LIVE ON Stills.
rurpentiae CATERERS and Sheep Herders
of Parts of France.


The people live on 16-foot stills III the
remarkable turpentlne growing country
of France. They don these stills after
breakfast They do not remove them
again till it is time for bed.
There are two reasons for the wearing
of stills in the turpentine country. one
is the turpentine gathering. The other
is the herding of the great t1ocks.
The turpentine comes from the mari
time pine This tree is tapped shlngle
is inserted, and from the single is hung
a tiny bucket, into which the uurpentlne
drips. The tapping process is liz that
used on the American sugar maple.
Young pine trees are tapped low, but
with each years passage the incision is
made higher up, so that it is not long
before most of the trees are tapped ~
or 30 feet from the ground.
Hence the huge stills of the work
men, On these stills they traverse the
fiat country, covering five or six yards
with each stride, and quickly and easily
collect the turpentine that overHows the
little buckets hanging high up in the
trees.
1t is for herding also that the stills
are useful The country is very flat, and
the herdsman, unless he continually
climbed a tree, would be unable to keep
all the members of his huge flock in
sight. But, striding about on his stills,
he commands a wide prospect; he is al
ways, as it were. upon a hill.
The silt wearers carry l5-fOot staff
with round, fiat top like dinner pale.
When it is lunch time or when they are
tired they plant upright under them the
staff and sit down on its round, fiat
top. Then in comfort seated so dizzily
high, they eat and rest and chatter-a
strange sight to behold.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
RACINE HAS A RIOT
POLICE CALLED TO QUELL ANGRY
FOREIGNERS.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 9.-[Speeial]-
The police were called to the office of
he Racine Gaslight company this morn
.ng to quell riot. The company had
sixty Hungarians laying gas pipes on
Racine street. Yesterday man came
from Chicago and hired them to go there
promising them an advance in wages
This morning they worked about ten
minutes when they threw down their
tools. They went to the gas office in q
oody and demanded their pay. The Off
them until tie Goth. The foreigners
then threatened to clean out the office
and kill everybody in sight.
The police were called and the men
dispersed. No one was hurt. Proceed
ngs have been commenced to compel the
company to pay the men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
CENTRAL BRIDGE BURNS.
High Structure Near New Richmond IL
Flames-Westbound Limited Train
Is Held Up.
NEW RICHMOND. Wis. Oct.

Especial. 1.-The Wisconsin Central
bridge over the St. Croix river, ten miles
west of here, is reported burning. 1t is
one of the highest bridges in this part Of
the country, built of iron and wood.
The structure was built some twenty
years ago when the road first extended
through to St. Paul from Abbotstord-,
The origin OF the fire is unknown. but
supposed to have been caused from .
passing locomotive. The wind is blowing
a gale from the northwest. The west
bound Chicago and Minneapolis limltc@
was pulling out from this city this mora
ing when the fire was reported. Ills
train is held here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
RATE BILL HAS VAN
LA TOILETTE SAYS n ~
BARS MADE BY SENATona
Reads Record of Those WI.
Against His Amendments, Ssr; wy
Argument Was Invincibls

KINGMAN. Kas., Oct o
La Toilette of Wisconsin smoke W. 'ea''
night on Representative Govoa 's y
Much of his address was dpvotos y
new railroad law rate. Tho s'u u %
value of the law, he said. was gre Ieals
that it was possible to get Mt u
bill through Congress. The son. tslN'
tinued: ""f %
l offered nine amendments 70 a.
bill. Eight of them had been rec % Tue n
in seven consecutive annual rpnort n1eat
interstate commerce commission" y
one of them was supported by ', aror! L'e
and facts that were unanSweraS 'su9a
answerable. No man in the Sor aa0 .
swered them, and yet as fast a. H;aR q
be done, the senators voted them no d II col
believe that the only remedy for sp CTsa
lions Is to lay the records of thps a' mI soy
fore their constituents. Nea
l will not single out any senator :,
read the record and you shall 500 IN
senator is attacked by reading tha ro NJ
don't attack him. He attacks himsa LYON
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
WEISSE HITS PRIMARY.
Says Law Fosters More Extensive Use
of Money in Politics Than
Ever Before.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct. S.-[Spe-
cial. ]-Congressman Wiesse is of the
opinion that the primary election law
makes the use of money worse than ever
before in politics.
The use of money in politics is to
be deplored and it is getting worse all
of the time. There must be a change
soon. In England the use of money is
prohibited and the candidate who is
convicted of violating this law loses the
nomination. l think that this would be
good plan to carry out in the United
States" he said here Saturday night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
TARGET SHOT HITS BOY.
Bullet Fired by H. B. Mills of Kenosha
Strikes George Lundane-Lad
May Die.

KENOSHA. Wis, Oct. S.-[Special.1
George Lundane, a 16-year-old boy,
was shot. and it is feared, fatally
wounded by H. B. Mills, an automobile
expert employed by the Z. B. Jeffrey
company here today. Mills was shooting
at target with rife and failed to
see the boy. The bullet struck the tar
get and apparently bounded off. 1t
went through the boys body just above
the heart Mills did not see the boy
until he came up and said he was shot.
A minute later he fell to the ground.
Mills has not been arrested and he is
doing everything in his power to save
the boys life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK REPORT

HOGS-Markct sc lower; light mKa
6.2506.50; fair to choice mediums, oSs
6.65; heavy packers, 6.lo@63o; rough h'"'
$4,000. ..,,a
CATTLE-Marke steady; calves steal!
butchers steers, medium to good, lV S9
1900 lbs, 4.5O@5.25; fair to medium, @ ~
1850 lbs 3.75@4.25; heifers, common, s ~
800; good, 3Oo@4,OO; cows, fair to geo. geo.
2.5O@3.5O; Gamers, 1.25@1.75; cutters st. I%
2.4O; bulls, bolognas, 229Q26o; Du.Vu ~;
275@3.40; feeders, 3.OO03.5O; st oGAgts' |; A
$500. Veal calves, common to chOlC la, Nv
OPS; heavy, 3.O0040O, Mixers ana ods sp:Ii
ers-Demand for choice heavy, 5o0Vgf'"
common unsuitable. ,- m. ,.rh
SHEEP-Market steady. 3.00Q5OO; !ana
steady; light, 4.75@5.75; choice, 6'2og'~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
FLOWER RATE RUINOIR
American Florists Society Wants I'M.
state Commerce Commission to q.
After an Express COMPANY

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct o
Flowers are expensive in New York y,
the Society of American Florists a. ~
Ornamental HorticuIturists indiesa
that a part of this expense at least stf
due to the excessive charges of tbp q
press companies in transporting the An
ers. In complaint filed with the INT,
state commerce commission today The y
ciety says that the United States h
press company has doubled its rates
flowers since last May; that the incrs
is unreasonable and nearly ruinOus n
that the charges are far in excess Of
ordinary railway charges. The pettr
asks the commission to fix Just Il
reasonable rate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
Municipal Ownership Fails

The failure of the municipal bakeries
at Catania, Italy. is reported nv NJ
Churchill, the British consul at Palermo
There was a $4,000 deficit in the ha hal /.
ance sheet, and the request goyernin .
a loan of $50 900 was refused by rovai
commission; in consequence the inst;tu-
ton has been closed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
MILWAUKEEAN Is KILLED.
Charles King, Brakeman on the Milwau-
kee Road, Has Head Crushed Be-
tween Cars Near Racine.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. S.-Charles King
of Milwaukee, a brakeman on the Mil
waukee road, was killed at Forest early
this morning. His head was caught be-
tween the air brake and the bumpers
while he was coupling cars.
King was So years of age and leaves
a wife and one child at Milwaukee. The
body will be shipped to Milwaukee to-
morrow. His home in Milwaukee was
4G5 Fifteenth avenue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 13.255@l355O; ,r NO.
timothy hay, 12.50@12.75; no. z, ul VTt
hay, 1O5O@11.OO clover and mixed .. S%
$50; choice Kansas and NebraS;kHa. ~ ryS a1
l1.OO@12.OO; No. l prairie, lo'oog dTGo IN
prairie, S.OO09.00: Wisconsin pralle' ., ,%I
500; packing hay, 650Q7.OO; rye % N1s
6.5O@6.75; oats, straw, 4.5oQ9O' w"
straw, $50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-12
LICENSE TO WE'D Is OLD.
Kenosha Man, Aged 70, Marries Woman
of "a Two Years After Secur-
ing Permit

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. S.-[Special.]
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of William E. French and
Miss Flora Currier, former residents of
Kenosha, which occurred a few days ago
at Nashua, n. II. The license was is
sued here more than two years ago
and the parties drifted apart. but when
the proper time came French produced
it, worn and torn. He is 70 years old
and his bride is 81.