davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
DROPS DEAD ON STREET
M. H. DAVIS OF KAUKAUNA EX-
PRES BEFORE HELP COMES.
Was Race Track Follower and Had Son
in East-Claims Against Va
rious Estates.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct. IL Spe-
cial. IN. II. Davis, a race track follow
er whose home is supposed to be at
Kaukauna, Wis, dropped dead on the
street here at $50 o'clock last night.
Death was due to heart failure. He fell
down on the sidewalk near the Masilko
Drug store and expired before assistance
arrived. He was about 60 years of age
and had one son who lives in the east.
Judge A. E. Richter in n decision hand
ed down this morning allowed the claim
of c. NJ. Porter of $2270.S7 against the
estate of Dexter Porter. Carl Heber
was allowed claim of $4,000 against the
estate of Charles Heber, but is also
charged by the estate with $500 for
forty acres of land purchased, also with
$662.67 in cash.
Nicholas Stavus, Greek boy who says
he is IS years old and that he formerly
lived III Milwaukee, has been sentenced
to six months in jail by Justice Blewett
on the charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Silver Chapman. The Greek
lad is said to be the same one who has
been accosting young ladies in the vicin-
ity of West Division and Union streets
for the last few days. He was identified
by the Misses Freenor, Thompson and
Chapman, whom he had attempted to
catch by the arm.
The forty-third annual convention of
the Wisconsin Baptist Ministerial union
will open this evening at the Baptist
church and continue until Tuesday after
noon. Tuesday night the Wisconsin Bap-
list state convention will open. The
Baptist Young Peoples union will hold
its convention Thursday afternoon. In
the evening a banquet will be held. On
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
mornings the Women's Union Missionary
conference will be held in the Sunday
school rooms from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11

waukec. His entire business life was
spent in the wine and liquor business,
and in 1880 his business became known
rs II. loser & Co., under charter
dated May / of that year. In 1881 the
firm located at its present place, at East
Water and Mason streets, which has for
years been popular place for social
gatherings of the early-day German resi-
dents and business men of the city.
Ono year ago Mr.. loser retired en-
tirely from business on account of fail
ing health, and the business since chat
time has been under the direction of II.
II. Schicclel as president, and julius III.
loser, Il nephew, secretary. Mr.. loser
is survived by his wife and five chill
dren. They are: Louis loser, Mrs. Carl
Renhardt, Mrs. Fred Goetz, Mrs. julius
Rochling, and Mrs August Spicgel. He
belonged to several German societies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
ARE DOWN ON TOBACCO
EVANGELICAL BODY MAY PROHIBIT
ITS USE BY MINISTERS.
Recommends to That Effect Was Re-
ceived Warmly at Conference
Today.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. S.
A recommendation that no man who
uses tobacco shall be licensed to the min
istry in the future, and providing that
no minister, now in the conference, who
is addicted to the habit, be eligible for
any general office or to a seat i'll the gen
cral conference, was introduced during
the morning session of the Evangelical
association at Zion church today.
The recommendation was greeted with
warm applause. The association takes
a very decided stand on the use of to-
bacco and intoxicants. 1t was suggested
by member of the conference that the
prohibition should extend to the laity
as well as to the clergy.
This was the last day for the submits
sion Of recommendations and memorials,
and the morning session was crowded
with the flood of these matters which
were hurried in. A large part of them
dealt with minor changes in the ritual,
and matters of routine.
The conference gave way Monday aft
crnoon to the meeting of the board of
missions of the Evangelical association
Reports made at this meeting show the
temporal status of the board to be as
follows:
missions made self supporting, 10: new ms
sions, %; members, 53,713; conversions,
5l2S; acccssons, $3.50
Foreign Missions, 1875; missionaries, 161 :;
missions made sclf-supporting, none; new
missions, g.; members, 19,46S; conversions,
lI64; acccSsonS, 1852.
Financially the year has been the
most successful in the history of the
society. The total receipts for the year
were 2o3,22S.74, or S1.96 per member.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
JUDGE WASHBURN DEAD
Was Past Grand Master of Wisconsin
Masons in 1S64-Was a Pioneer
in Wisconsin.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 7.-[Special.
Canaan Washburn, former judge of the
circuit court in this district and prom
inent Mason, died at his home in this
city this morning.
Judge Washburn was born in Liver
more. Me-, October %, 1923, and received
his education at Baldwin college where
he graduated in 1915. He began reading
law in the east, and came to Oshkosh a
few years nfterward, being admitted to
practice in the supreme court of the state
shortly after his arrival here.
When numbering was an important in
dustry in this section of the state, Judge
Washburn was heavily interested in that
business. He was grand master of the
Masons in 1864. He leaves one daugh-
ter whose home is in Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
REPORT AVERAGE STATE CROPS.
Secretary True Says Grain May Fall Be-
hind q Little.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. S.-According
to a report issued by Secretary John Nj.
True of the state board of agriculture,
few farm crops in Wisconsin this season
are to be equal in yield and quality TO
the average of the last few years. Oats
especially. are of poor quality. Barley,
while better than oats is not equal i'll
grade TO the crop of the last two years.
Wheat and rye show an average well up
to that of thn last five years. The corn
crop improved rapidly during the month
of August, and was well advanced at the
time Of the first frost. about the middle
of September. The potato crop has been
seriously damaged in yield by blight, and
IN many locations, subsequent rot. To-
bacco grew rapidly during the last few
weeks prior to harvest, and is one crop
that is better that il was expected to be.
In localities where largely raised, sugar
heets, cabbage, and beans are reported
rs a good crop, Pastures are remark
ably good for the season and farm stock
feeding upon grass is in good condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
10 HURT IN WRECK
NEAR EAU LA|RE.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ON c.,
ST. P, M. & OMAHA ROAD
COLLIDE HEAD-ON.
NONE SERIOUSLY HURT.
J. Schneider of Milwaukee and Other
State Residents Badly Shaken Up
Engines Are Wrecked.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. S.-[Spe-
cial. Thirteen people were injured III
Il head-on collision between the south
bound Duluth limited on the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha railroad
and a freight train last night. They are:
j. Schrleber, Milwaukee
IL. H. Clough, Dallas, Wis.
Charles Carpenter, La Fargo, Wis.
Bert Dyer, La Fargo, Wis.
j. j. Ethgrovc, Ashland, Wis.
Patrick Q Kourkc, engineer of freight,
Hudson, Wis.
John Fraser Duluth. Mimi.
Louis Miller, Chicago.
Nj. St Julian, Chicago
Evans Lloyd, Chicago.
JEFF II. Brancn, Chicago.
J: Taylor, coored porter, Chicago.
Mrs. Nj. Champion, Werner, Ark.
Goodness Prevents Disaster.
None of the injured were seriously
hurt but an escape from bad smash-up
was nal rowly avertcd through the cool
ness of the train hands.
The limited was pulling into Eau
Claire from the north. \ northbound
freight was backing up at the time, but
although the passenger was slowing up
the two engines came together just out
side Tie depot yards, both engines being
badly wrecked.
Freights Collide at Manitowoc.
MANITOWOC, Wis, Oct. s. 1890 Spe-
cial. IA head-on collision between the
through freight and gravel train i'll the
yards of the Chicago Il North Western
road here this morning, dcrailed several
cars, demolished one of the engines and
blocked all traffic over the lines from
Green Bay, south, for five hours. The
through freight was in charge of Engi-
neer Showers, who leaped from his cab
and nScnDpl uuhurt Engineer Il it.
tell of Green Bay. of the gravel freight,
was caught and badly bruised. The col
lision was due to the confusion of the
trains in trying to reach side-track to
permit Il pnSSengCr to pass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
TO SEE SHAFT UNVEILED.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 5.-Nearly a
hundred officials, old soldiers and others
will journey from Wisconsin this month
to dedicate the completed monument
erected by Wisconsin at the old prison
pen site in Andersonville, Ga. Those who
have already made reservations are as
follows:
waulkee; Adjt.-Gen. and Mrs. c. II. Board
man. oshkosh; Col. ana Mrs 1, H Ban
man, Oshkosh; Col. and Mrs j. G. SALESMAN,
Stephenson, Marinetto; Col, and, Mrs. o Q.
nette; Col. Hugh Lewis. Madison; Depart
SOM; Past Department Commander
and Mrs. Phil Cheek, Baraboo; Past
Department Commander and Mrs.
Pliny Noreross. GAINESVILLE; Past De-
Lake; Past Department, Commander and
Mrs. c. II. Russell, Berlin; Capt. Lansing
Williams and two daughters. Columbus:
Wausaulxee: Capt Fred A, Bird. Madison;
DR.. and Mrs. Bart Bantley, Waupaca; Alex
andor i. Campbell, Albion; II. p: Christian
Dinsmore. Waupaca: Secretary of state and
Mrs. James A. Frear; Hudson; ~ H. Hall.
II. Housting, Beloit; A. $, Jackson Beloit:
N l. James. Riehland Center: "; II. John
and Mrs; Henry Luther. Berlin: ASSEMBLY
r. G. Martin. Madison; Miss Estella Il.
ton. '' Madison; r. b. Osborn La
Crosse; Mr., and Mrs, IL c; Putnam. Lam
caster: Mrs Harry Hitchcock, Berlin; 4. II.
Rumscy, berlin: Mr. and Mrs, w. II. Rich
ardson and two friends. SheeoySnn Falls;
Mr.: and Mrs; 2 n s'ewwH,5,ss J. Il ;.,, Nest
b. T. Washhurn. Excelsior; Charles IL.
Wanamaker Madison,
The monument was built at q cost of
$4,000 and will be dedicated October
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
w. R. YAHR IS DEAD.
Son of President of Yahr & LANCE Com
pany Succumbs to Attack of
Appendicitis.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. S.-Wil-
liam II. Yahr of Princeton, Wis, a
son of Il. Il. Yahr, president of the Yahr
u Lange Drug company, died Sunday
evening, at St Mary's hospital, of APP
pendicitis. The body was taken to
Princeton, where the funeral will take
place Wednesday afternoon. The serv-
ices Will be conducted under the direc-
ton of the Masons. Mr.. Yahr was born
and reared III Princeton, and in 1891 he
purchased hardware business there. He
IS survived by his father, his wife and
four children.
Mrs. Matilda Hughes.
Mrs. Matilda Hughes, wife Of Louis
Hughes, died at her home on the Port
Washington road Monday, October I, nj
?: m. after an illness of about Il year.
Mrs. Hughes was born at Lexington.
Ky, June II, 1880, the child of n free
mother, and was herself entitled to free
dom under the law. but was sent down
the river, and sold into slavery Her
Marriage to Louis Hughes occurred No
vember 80, 1893, at grand country resi-
dence near Memphis, where her husband
and herself were both held at slaves
until the close of the Civil war.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes came to NIilwou-
kee in 1868, winning a large circle of
friends, white as well as colored. and
commanding esteem for their sterling
character and pleasing manners. Mrs.
hughes was n charter member of ST
Marks \. NJ. L. church and active in
good works.
She is survived by her husband and
three daughters, Miss Lydia, Miss Char
lotte and Mrs. II. Cant.
The funeral will take place Thursday
at p. M. from st. Marks A. M. q.
church. the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Jones, of
iciating, assisted by elder Edwin HYDE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
WARDENS CATCH MANY.
Violators of State Game Laws Are
Lodged in Jail-Number of Lii
CenseS Issued

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 5.-L Special
According to report issued by the
state game warden, A. w. Stone, today
for September one violator of the game
law was sent to the house of correction,
one is spending twenty days in Jail, an
other thirty days, and four more are
each spending six. There were sixty
one arrests and twenty-four seizures
during the month. The sale of goods
from seizures amounted to $115.1O; the
amount Of fines $1293, and the costs
$299.19. Up to date there have been
issued 260 small game licenses ut $40
each to non.resdcnts, amounting to
$1,000: twenty-four deer licenses at $50,
and eighty-two separate licenses ut 81
each.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
TO RUN nOPEN SHOP"
Big Kenosha Industry Breaks with Union
and Will Not Recognize Or
ganized Labor.

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. 7.-[Special.1
The Badger Brass Manufacturing COM
panq, one of the big industrial plants in
Kenosha, declared for an open shop this
morning
For the past five years the unions
have had control of the plant and when
the new contract was sent to the COM
pany Saturday the company notified the
employees that the rule of the union was
ut m end.
The company agrees to pay the same
scale as last year, but it will not meet
any organization in the settlement of diff
ferences. Three hundred men are af-
fected and it is believed that the plant
will be forced to shut down for a time,
at least. The company has another fac
tory in New York which will take care
of its business pending the trouble here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
PLAN CONTROL OF WEED
Tobacco Growers of State Will Market
Crop on Lines Laid Down by
Farmers Trust.

MADISON, Wis.,, Oct. S.-[Special.]
The tobacco branch of the American
Society of Equity held Il convention III the
capitol this morning. About 100 mem
bers were present, but ii is expected that
late trains will swell the number to over
200.
The formal session was opened this
afternoon by an address of welcome by
Gov. Davidson. The afternoon will be
spent in organizing committees and be-
fore the session closes tomorrow, the
convention will adopt n feasible plan to
control the marketing of all the Wiscon-
sin tobacco crop, making arrangements
for the handling and storing of the weed.
The convention is a branch of the Amer.
lean Society OF Equity, or Farmers
trust.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
HERMAN TOSER is DEAD
WELL KNOWN WHOLESALE LIQUOR
MAN SUCCUMBS.
Came Here Half a Century Ago-Re-
tired from Business Last
Year

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 5.-Her-
man loser. founder of the liquor
house of ii. loser Il Co, and a promi-
nent German-American resident of Mil
waukee for the past half century, died
this morning at o'clock at his resi-
dence, pol Eleventh street, after years
illness, aged "A years. The funeral will
be held from the home on Monday after
noon at 1870 o'clock. Interment will be
at Forest Home, burial private.
Mr.. loser was a native of Darmstadt,
Germany, and came to this country III
1893, locating shortly afterwards in Mil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
NO LICENSE FOR BANKS.
Attorney Generals Ruling Permits Trans.
action of Insurance Matters with
out Payment of Fee.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 7.-[Special. |
Banks doing exchange business for in
,cense from the insurance department.
This is the effect of supplementary
opinion given today Mt the attorney gem
lerars office. In my opinion, bank
(which receives for collection from insur-
lance companies, drafts and renewal re-
tceipts for insurance" said the opinion,
"or which transfers premiums or which
collects premium notes for an insurance
company, and on all such, make no
charge and extract no compensation
other than would be charged other per-
sons who do not carry accounts with the
bank. or from stranger is not required
to take out license for service so rem
,iered,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
LET BIBLE ALONE,
IS PASTORS PLEA.
The Constant Revision Is Turning 1t
Into Magazine, Says Rev. w.
G. Walker

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct. ST. Spc-
cial. THE constant revision of the
Bible is turning it into n magazine and
is like trying to turn cream into skim
milk"
In an impassioncd address in which he
dccricd the changes IN matter religious,
Rev. w. G. Walker of Madison, at
the morning session of the WISCONSIN
Baptist Ministerial union scored the
clergy of the country for trying to revo-
lutionize time honored belief i'll the old
testament.
Ministers Make Three Mistakes.
He avcrred that the minister of today
made three mistakes III spreading the
truths of christianity.
They are" he said in the course of his
address, too broad Il vision; lack of
positiveness, and the adoption of the
new Bible.
AS a result of the constant broaden
ing of IDEAS, men have even begun to
ask whether Christ is Il historical fact
or n historical idea.
Lack of positivencss on the part of
a minister" continued the divine,
would cause men to enlist under ban
ner inscribed Bound for He'll rather
than under that of the minister who an
nounccs that he is going somewhere, but
knows not where
Sardines Fed Multitude.
Rev Robert Gordon of Milwaukee in
an address SAT ,he opening session of tho
union here last night, i'll illustrating the
sullccncy of Christ, said, The five
loaves and two fishes used to feed tho
5000 in the wilderness, were five biscuits
and two sardines. The lunch was
wrapped in Il copy of the Jerusalem Ca
zettc and was the lunch of Il small boy
He also said:
"Whenevcr see n youth. dressed as
only the fashion plates can show, with
his hat resting on three hairs on the
back of his head and walking with Il
naughty mien. | feel like saying, You
insect, you microbe,' and yet this very
thought shows that | lack sympathy,
which is one Of the lessons of Christ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
FISHERMEN TO FIGHT.
Two Meetings Held in Door County and
Assessment Is Levied to Campaign
Against New License Law.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, Oct. T.
Especial. THE fishermen in this coun-
ty are aroused over the fishing law re-
curing the payment of license fee to
the state and yesterday meetings were
held at Fish Greek and Egg Harbor
which were largely attended. Assembly
man Thomas Reynolds was a participant
ut the gathering in the latter town At
these meetings organizations were formed
TO protest against the law. Resolutions
were adopted levying a tax of 81 on each
fisherman in the county with which to
carry out their plans and to send dele
gates to the meetings at Green Bay and
Menominee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
TRANSFORMER
Curious Results " Nv" Il
Ing lis Aban"

Curious Results When ', ;.
Ing Is A0n" "a, /.
1t is almost as baro ~ !, \
topper to quit the use y, A
for a whisky or tooaS ~, 4
off. except that the col .,,r
coffee and take up t ~, I'D
feeling of a loss OF 'ns a
age, for when Postum Nd
and served with cream ,,,,I
ter in point Of flavor ,, -, .
coffee served no"a" '.,,, N
taste Of the conno's', .,
flavor of fine, mild '. ,,tin
A great TRANSFORMS ,so
in the body Wi'''' tn /
weeks after coffee J, ,,or /
tum used, for the ',.se1H
son to the nerves" -.
dis discontinued and /" its IS.
a liquid food that ., e} nj
powerful elements Oh nj.
1t is easy TO n''N' 'r.r.
these statements BY g, gu.
fee to Postum. ~" nj
WclNille," in pNsS'
Sou.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
LIGHTS MATCH; KILLED.
Ashland Mother Is Victim of Gasoline
Explosion-Spilled by Chill
dren at Play.

ASHLAND. Wis, Oct. 5.-[Special.1
Mrs. Jacob Packlund died this morn
ing from injuries received in gasoline
explosion last night Her children spilled
gasoline on the floor of the shed and the
mother, not knowing it, struck Il match
and the explosion followed. This is the
second death to occur in week due to
gasoline fires.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
A TOMATO C0UNTgl
The Farmers of Cherokee,
Prosperity.

The tomato shipments from
vile and points within rada
miles of that place agTeg
cars for the season that has
The average price received |
$500, or a total of $SS0Wl
been turned into the pockets d }
ers of this immediate section
suit of their seasons work j
has captured from Crystal
Miss, the palm for being d /
tomato shipping point in d
States. Until this Scas@ 4
Springs led in the industry \
change. 1t is only within t /
years that the worth Of the n
section for tomato growE
known. Until this discovery Il
the land was considered
worthless. Corn, cotton and
airy crops do not do WELL
no demand for the land. ln
eminent soil expert visited
and made an analysis OF t3t
pronounced it well adapted
growing and to peach raising
formation was laughed at y
teal farmers, who though
knew more about the soil Of
farms than any "upStart lEol
ton"
A few of the more prosa
owners thought that there
something in the report Iia
government soil expert ana
test the theory they pau
patches of tomatoes and SCI
orchards. Their success u
ginning was little short Of
The tomatoes thriyed and prov
dainty. The peach trees Di
chards, and when they Fgag
ing age they produced IL; l,uj
attained n wide reputation
cellence. Many difficulties
of marketing had to be otp'
the tomato and pcach,ralsl5s
were placed upon a CeFT Iha,
able footing. Although oVa.
were raised, heavy losses " ',
on account of the lack q
their marketing. The gF8 70. !.
their own sales agcn'SS u
cities of the north ana eaSf
to the marketing Of them,
for the tomato crop y ~ Ia,
ever, that buyers lIoG S,',n NJ"
and p 20 most of the crop is
board the cars at the SDIp K.
doing this absolutely 10 J"
by the owner. ,;,c
opened on May - tnls ;, III
car sold for 81 a cray S, a
early cars Soiu I,.Lioh vi
the higher prices Wl'lVr nrais
early in the season me ri
season sen SON ended the early -, = !,
The last shipments a'g ot
f t6n growers o realized good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
CO-EDS CHEER SCRUBBERs.
Lawrence Sophomores Clean Dormitorv
Steps as Initiation Task.

APPLETON, Wis. Oct. s-rSpeci,l !
While 100 goods cheered them on liar.
ry X. Taylor of Barron, Walter Nelson
Of Amigo, Eugene O'Keefe of Appleton,
John w. Greenman of Wabash. Ind
and Russell Alexander of Oroville. Cal,
sophomores ut Lawrence university.
scrubbed the steps Of Ormsby hall the
goods dormitory, as part of their initia-
ton TO the Theta Phi fraternity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
BADGER THURMAN DEAD
Morris Jones, Former Owner of Pacing
Mare "Alix," Dies at Den
yer, Colo.

KENOSHA. Wis, Oct. Especial !
Kilograms from Denvor this morning
announce the death of Morris |. Jones,
formerly of this city and former owner
of the pacing mare Alix. He died Fri
day evening, aged GO years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11

Dyspepsia Is Often Cquse5 D.
of the Stomach -Pernnn d.
tdrrh of the Stomach and |, ,,
Remedy for Dyspepsia,
sTS'SSsSsSS'SSssssSrsssssnnnnD.
5 Hon. NJ. c. Butler. r
ator from South Carolh,
! terms, in a letter from Wa
s ID. c., writes to the Perm, \
) Co, as follows:
; ~ can recommend Penn
( dyspepsia and stomach MI
5 have been using your n,
for a short period and / \.
5 much relieved. h Is N
wonderful medicine, bed
: good tonic"
rNHsrsSsssrH.sSSNrN.Ipsnnn,.,,
~ ATARRH of the stomach
rect name for most case, \
~ STA. Only an internal M
edy. such as Peruna, is avsbS
Pcruna Tablets can now be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11

The average rent P "oo-d
city tenements ana al oGmtI
built within five years .son If h
annually for each PC'S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
Prof. Horack Resigns.

The resignation of Prof. IL. G.. Hora ok
of the college of law was received. Prof.
Horack has accepted an appointment as
professor of law III the University of
Iowa. Otto Bretcnbach of Milwaukee
and Earl l.. McDougal, Madison, re-
ceivcd appointment as student assistants
in the law library.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13

PLENTY OF VEAL AND PORK
FOR EVERYBODY
Our fruits are fresh and fine. Good
service. Try us on fruit.