davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
THE COLLEGES HOLY CROSS LOST
 LAST HOME GAME
Bad Support Given Dowd Was the Cause of Defeat Results of
 All Other Games.

Worcester, June 11.-Holy Cross aspirations for the college champion ship got bad setback yesterday at- ternoon, when the Purple nine lost to the University of Pennsylvania, 4 to 2, in hard fought eleven inning contest. Jimmy Dowd, ranked as one of the leading college twirlers of the year, served them up for Holy Cross, and with any kind of support would have scored shutout in nine innings of play.
 Simpson, the Pennsylvania twirler, was in magnificent form and after the first two innings, when he was touched up with men on bases, he was invincible. He worked high fast ball on the Purple batters with good effect, getting most of his thir- teen strikeouts with this ball. A base on balls figured in the scoring for each team and a batter hit by a pitched ball tallied for Penn in the eleventh.
 A large crowd was on hand for a mid-week game, as this was Holy Cross's last home game and the last time most of the players will ever be seen here in Holy Cross uniforms. Charlie Barrett, the Williams train CT, was at the game to size up Lon- dergan, the Penn second baseman, for Clarke Griffith of the Highland CTS. Londergan is considered major league stuff and New York is anxious to sign him up. Jimmy Spring, the old Holy Cross captain, now playing the outfield for Penn, refused to play against his old school and viewed the game from the grand stand.
 The game opened with Dowd walk ing Thayer. O'Rourke came in too fast on Smiths bunt and both run ners were safe. Dowd fielded Lon dergan's bunt, but Carney dropped the throw, filling the sacks without hit. Wood drove safety to right, scoring Thayer. Mansfield's perfect throw caught Smith, who tried to score on the hit, Wood going to sec ond on the play at home and Lon dergan to third. Judd dropped an- other bunt, which Dowd fielded to O'Rourke, and Londergan was run down at the plate. Wood scored Penn's second run of the inning by coming from third on Cashen's fum- ble of Larkin's throw to catch Judd stealing.
 Holy Cross got one back in its half on base on balls to Cashen, a scratch hit by Larkin and Barry's double, and evened up in the second when Smith fumbled Brokaw's throw long enough for Stevens to cross the base. No one covered second when Post threw to catch Stevens stealing, the runner going to third and scoring a moment later on o'Rourke's dou- ble.
 Penn won out in the eleventh when with one down Londergan hit safely through the box and went to second when Dowd hit Wood. The runners made fine double steal and scored on Judd's single to right. holy Cross got men on second and third in its half, with two out, but the best Carney could do was to pop up to Smith. Penn had four men thrown out at the plate during the game. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
TEDDY MENROE RELEASED.

New Britain, june if.-It is a long road that never turns, and the New Britain base ball team struck a bend yesterday afternoon in their road of defeats by winning from New Haven, 9 to 5. It was a good victory and one that will bring encouragement to the team, and to the fans who were getting little down in the mouth.
 Changes are being made in rapid succession in the New Britain base ball nine. The most important among them Is the change in cap- taincy. Burns. the second baseman, resigned, and Waterman, shortstop, takes his place. He was captain in yesterdays game and showed good judgment in clipping the White Wings. Manager Paige announced last night the release of Mat Kelly, the new left fielder. and McEnroe, the third baseman. McEnroe, the young New Havenite, tried hard to make the nine, but was in too fast company.
 Almeida. the much hailed Cuban, arrived yesterday afternoon. He will cover third sack. Manager Paige signed Hayward from New Haven, who can play either in the infield or outfeld. Manager Paige will cut down the pitching staff Sat urday. There are too many pitchers to give the men a try often enough to keep them up to form. The score:
 lR.H.E. N. Britain 204O0012s-9 II 8 N. Haven. 020--5 64
 Batteries-Padron and Rufauge: Nolte and Waters.
 Two base hits, Duggan, McCabe. Bunyan; three base hits, McEnroe. simmons; home run, Finn; sacrifice hits, Kelly. Finn; stolen bases. Con nell, Padron: double plays. Water man to Bunyan; Havel to Simmons to Duggan; left on bases, New Brit ain 6. New Haven 6; bases on balls. on Padron 4, of Nolte ?: bases on errors, New Britain 3, New Haven 2; struck out, by Padroi 1 O, by Nolte D; time, 2h; umpire. MeCloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
BASE BALL NOTES.
aolyoke here tomorrow.

Holyoke here tomorrow.
 Fitzpatrick may make his bad plays, but he has the head of a ball player just the same and 1t isn't a pin head either. -.
 Teddy McEnroe has joined the oth- CTS tincanned by the New Britain management and Teddy made a three bsgger in yesterdays game at that.
 Joe o'Rourke of the St Louis Na- tionals was given a gold watch by Knight of Columbus admirers during the game at Philadelphia Tuesday. Sad to relate, he struck out imme- diately.
 Danny Singleton played with Thomaston yesterday in the game against the coe Brass of Torrington. He played second base and had two base hit. three putouts and two assists.
 All the members of the local lodge of Elks. who would like to try for places on the Elks team will be at the rooms tonight to talk over mat ters and arrange for the coming con- tests with their sister lodges.
 Lepine and Singleton are reported as having been in little scrimmage with a couple of Waterbury stall warts before leaving Waterbury the other night. Report has 1t that the two players got it good and plenty.
 The Cincinnati team has cancelled the game to be played here on Sunday with the local club. Some state league team may be given a game and a chance tO make a few dollars Give 1t 10 New Britain. she needs 1t.
 Dubuc and scanlon. the crack Notre Dame battery. are said to have played for the White Rocks. a Chicago semi club. Sunday. Not long ago Ovitz. the crack pitcher of the of Illinois. was charged with playing under an assumed name for the Riveryiews of Chicago. The Chicago Tribune says: -It has nearly reached a point where college baseball should be dropped or college men aI- lowed to use their skill during the summer to help Fsy their college sx- penss&-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

York that boxer doesn't need to pos sess any merit in order to get himself into the limelight. It doesn't matter whether he knows how to fight or whether he is willing to fight just so he has the rah rah element at his back.
 Willie Lewis is strong with the rah rahs, and that seems to be all that is necessary. Another fighter, or, to be more precise, would-be fighter, who Is unusually strong with this disgust ingly noisy element, is Leach Cross. The other night when Cross met Dick Hyland he made no attempt to fight more than a minute in each round. The other two minutes he covered his face and stomach with his hands and arms, and tin canned around the ring. On the other hand, Hyland forced him around the ring every second of ev- cry round.
 Still Cross was declared by almost the entire press of the city to have had the best of the contest.
 The only way that this can be ac- counted for is on the theory that the rah rahs were with Cross to man.
 One hundred of these boisterous in- dividuals at boxing contest, shout ing for one of the contestants, is al- most sure to obtain the verdict for him from the press. A thousand we'll behaved gentlemen may think other wise. but that. will make no differ ence-the rah rahs are sure to win the verdict.
 Supposing, for instance, Dick Hy- land had put up the same sort of fight Cross did? What kind of run would the crowd have had for it's money? Surely the man who is fore ing the other fellow around the ring, doing his level best to corner him and force him to fight. is entitled to a greeater degree of consideration than the one who keeps covered up all the time and only lashes out with punch when he feels that there is no dam ger in doing so. It is about time the rah rahs at boxing contests in this city were suppressed. Also high time for the fight writers on the local pa- pers to cease being influenced by their shouts. and give credit to whom cred 1t is due. --.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
THE SPORTING NEWS.

had plenty of reason to kick against it's quality. Holyoke and Meriden spluttered and splashed through 19 innings of good and bad playing, mostly the latter, and when they had finished up the long afternoons grind honors were even. In the first part of the double-header, which went into 10 sections, the Nutmeg team copped the decision with score of to 5. The second clash, which didn't extend beyond the regulation number of rounds, for which there was much thankful ness, went to Holyoke, the score be- ing the same as in the opening game. Umpire, Kennedy--crowd, peaceable--kicks, few and far be- tween. The scores:
 First Game.
 R.H.E Meriden 30O1000 2-612 8 Holyoke 9 010100 % 1-5 8 2 Batteries-Stevens and Bridges; Stackpole, Schmidt and Ahearn.
 Two-base hits, Golden, Barbour, Perkins, Pastor, Massey, Baker; hito oi dChpOlS, III z iuuluSS, OII Schmidt, in 8 innings; sacrifice hits, Dolan, Boucher, Ahearn; stolen bases, Pastor, Bridges, Wagner, Hambacher, Barbour; double plays, Boucher. Baker to Massey; left on bases, Holyoke 10, Meriden z: bases on balls, off Schmidt 1, off Stevens 3; bases on errors, Meriden 4, Hol- yoke 1; hit by pitcher, Stevens; struck out, by Stackpole l., by Schmidt z, by Stevens 9; passed ball, Ahearn; wild pitch, Stevens; time, 1:40; umpire, Kennedy.
 Second Game.
 R.H.E. Holyoke ..3o100 0002O *-S 10 5 Meriden ...3 011O0 0-5 g 5 Batteries-Sudler and Kerr; Tuckey and Bridges. ., Two-base hits, Pastor, Hambach- err; sacrifice hits, Perkins, Wade; stolen bases, Massey, Rodgers, Bak- CT, Wade, Bridges; double play, Sindler. Boucher and Massey; left on bases, Holyoke [, Meriden 5; bases on balls, off Tuckey 1, of Sindler 1; bases on errors, Holyoke 8, Meriden 1; struck out, by Sind Ter z, by Tuckey 5; time, 1:44; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
VERY DoPEY PLAYING.

Bridgeport, Conn. June H. Dopey work on the bases and un- steady pitching lost the game for Springfield yesterday and the Ora tors won a charity victory by the score of , 10 {. The Ponies slam med the ball hard enough, but they were very sleepy on the maths. Southpaw Romer. who did the box work for Bridgeport. caught three men doZing on the bases and all walked back to the bench. Tn the ninth when 0'Neirs tribe had Al chance to tie the score. McAndrews and Connor were both nailed of hrst base. Dan 0'Neil was mad enough to eat his hat.
 Beard commenced the game as Springfeld's finger. The Orators did not tap him very hard, hui he vas too unsteady for any use. He walked the weak batters and then the sluggers cleaned up. fin he eighth inning Mclean was substItut- ed and might have got away win the bacon if his support had been air tight. The score: RHE Springfield .0102IOO00-4 Ta Bridgeport -ii001002s-ss s7
 Batteries Beard. Mclean and Connor: Romsr and Beaumont.
 Tvo-base hits. Stankard. conuor. Luby. Romer: three-hsse hits Stsnkard. McAndrews: hits oT Beard. s in innings. of Mclean | In 1 inning: stolen hsses. Mean drews. Yale. S;ankard. White. double play. Burns and Yale: left on bases. Springfield S. Bridgeport 10: bases on balls. oT Beard {. of Mclean 1. of Romer g: bases ou errors. Springfield {. Bridseport q. hit by pitched ball. Yale. Burns: struck out by Beard I. by Romer $: time. 2 hours: umpire. Wilkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
Cornell shut Out.

Cambridge. June 11.-Hartford and Gable had a pitchers battle yes terday. in which the Crimson pitcher came out slightly ahead. and Harvard shut out Cornell. 1 to o. Hartford struck out twelve men and did not allow a single hit. while his team mates gave him errorless support. The score: R-HE. Harvard OO0O01eOs-I 3 O Cornell ... 00-0 O 2
 Battsries-HartfOrd and Currfer; Gable and Lslly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 At New York-Pittsburg, 1; New York. 0. Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Wiltse and Bresnahan.
 At Brookyn-Brooklyn, 2: Chicago. o. Batteries-Rucker and Bergen; Fraser and Moran.
 At Philadelphia-St. Louis, l.; Philadel- phia, o Qe innings). Batteries-O' Rourke. Lush, Ludwig and Hostetter; Sparks and Dooin. At Boston-Cincinnati, s; Boston. 5. Batteries-Weimer. Coakley and Mclean: Dorner. Ferguson, Ball and Graham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
' STANDING oF THE CLUBs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Detroit-Detroit, [; New York, 6 Qz innings). Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt Newton. Lake and Blair.
 At Chicago-Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, ,. Batteries-Manuel and Sullivan; Plank and Powers.
 At Cleveland-Boston, 8; Cleveland, 1 Ol innings), Batteries-Young and Criger; Liebhsrdt, Bemis and N. Clarke At st Louis-st. Louis. (: Washington, 2 Batteries-Bailey, Dineen and Ste phens; Gates and Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

Two-base hits, Nichols, Murphy, Fallon, O'Leary ?; three-base hits, Gardner, Justice, Yancey; hits, of Mulholland in 4 innings; off Ev- ans 5 in 6 innings; off Shuman 1 in l inning; off Wilson o in innings, sacrifice hits, Nichols, Justice 2; stolen bases, Lachance, Pulsifer, OLeary, Yancey; double play, Gardner and Connery; left on bases, Waterbury z, Hartford II; first base On balls, off Edmundson 3, off Mulholland 2, off Evans 8, off Shu- man 8, of Wilson 1; first base on errors, Waterbury 2, Hartford 2; hit by pitcher. Shincel, by Wilson, Ev- ans and Moves by Edmundson. Will son. by Mulholland; struck out, by Edmundson 6, by Mulholland 2, by Evans 5, by Wilson 3; passed ball, OLeary 2; wild pitches, Edmund son, Mulholland 2; time, 2 hours, 20 minutes; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

and two strikes The next one was coming over very bad indeed. It was high and out, but Nick struck at 1t and like Casey "died dead The next inning was easy for Wilson. Had Nick allowed that ball to go by, but what's the use. It was always thus. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
ksteh.Il to Eiaht o,arIsn.

Philadelphia, June 11.--Jack o'Brien and Stanley Ketchell will meet in bat tie in San Francisco on Admission day, Sept. g. They will probably box forty. five rounds at Jimmy Coffroth's Colma club, but the full terms of the fight have not as yet been finally decided upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
Rrnrn Was Reafrn.

Providence. June i1.-Amherst deefated Brown [ to 2 yesterday. Mcclure pitched splendid game for Amherst. while Nourse tor Brown uss wild and ineffective. The score.
 R-H.E Amherst sa2eaoeoe-4s q Brown ... 08oe0s0oe-2 s 2 Battsries-McCIure Brick and Dznnzhey. Nourse and Raymond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
Other CnIIere Games.

New Haven. June i1.--Ysle de- feated the Louisiana State college here yesterday in fast fielding game by score of ' to 1. The score:
 RH.E Yale .. .. Is0O01O2'-7 | Louisiana OO00O10Oo-1 8 2 Batteries-H. Jones. Rose and IT. Jones; R. Smith and Mary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
New York State League.

At Albany-Albany 1. A. J. and c.
 At Troy-Utica [, Troy 3.
 At Scranton-Scranton 1. Syracuse o.
 At wilkesbarre - Wilkesbarre c. Binghamton 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

Sacrifice hits, Smith, Londergan; stolen bases. Thsyer. Londergan. Wood. Brokaw; two base hits. Barry 2, O'Rourke; first base on balls, of Simpson 5, on Dowd 3; struck out. by Simpson 10, by Dowd &; hit by pitcher. Wood; passed ball, Post; time. 2h Ism: attendance, 5000; umpire, Hassett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
southern League.

At Monigomery-Montgomery 3. Memphis Q
 At Nashville-Nashville 2. Mobile q. At Atlanta-Atlanta i. Little Rs-ck i fRainl
 At Birmingham - Birmingham :. New Orleans !. ftweive fnninxsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Eastern League.

At Providence-Providence f, Jer- sey City 8.
 At Toronto-Toronto 6. Rochester :. At Newark--Newark [, Baltimore 10.
 At Montreal-Buffalo 8, Montreal 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
New England I.eaR11e.

At Lynn-Tynn C. New Bedford 3. At worcester-Worcester !, Lowell At Brockton-Brockton 6. Lawrence 8.
 At Havernill-Fall River 3. Hsver- hill 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
AN EVEN BREAK.

Holyoks. Jane II.-No one had any protest coming on the quantity of bssebsll received for the money yesterday afternoon, but everyone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
American Association.

At Toledo-First game-Milwaukee 1. Toledo 2. Second game-ToledO 6, Milwaukee Q.
 At Columbus-Ksnsas City i. Co., lumbus 0.
 At ndiauapolis-First gsme-St Paul !. Indianapolis [. Second czme st Paul s. Indianapolis q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

The loysl rDotsrx can't win a game unlesz the sticks are ussd to better sfvsztags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

The North End Ponies would liks to arrange a game with any team in the city averaging 14. The lineup is as follows: Harrington c. Malone D. Hanley ID. Joy 2b, Calvin 3b. Blod- get ss. Leggett II, Fabricant ef, Kingston rf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

The Young Acorns defeated the Standards hy the score of 6 to yes- terday. The feature of the game was the pitching of Jerry Tehan who fan- ned thirteen men Jerry also had q home run with the bases full The score: RHE. Acorns .......I04o0of0O-S , Standards .....2 2101000o0-4 5A
 Bafferies-Tehan and Hayes. Jar wis and Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
Tri.State Iea0ue.

At Harrisburg-First game-Har- risburg 3. Lancaster 2. Second game -Lancaster :. Harrisburg 3.
 At Altoona-Trenton 4, Altoona 3. At Johnstown-Jnhnstown :. Will mington 3.
 At wiIlismsport-Reading :. Will Transport ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
THE AMArEuRs.
More Little Games for Fun. Monsf
 and Marbles.

.. and Marbles.
 The Tip Tops defeated the Tovu Plots by the score of to g. The Tip Tops will play the Town Plots again Sunday and they hope there win be another umpire. The lineup of the Tip Tops is as follows: ]. KIeiy cs T. Caldwell D. l.. Haddel Ib. I. Caid< well 2b. c. OConnor ss. J. AfcNamar- "a 3h. ]. Loozer lf. W. Engling ef, W. steonetz If. Any IS year old team wishing a game call on manager J. Kiely, I3 Fifth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

HoiyOks will De here to-morrUs ard that means another good battle. We must get out Of this rut If pos sihle Just think of it. ue are eos next to lsst place and haEsi1g <es Britain too closely. A good thina to do would hs to set thzt pntsnf pitching machine and prarts<s t.tt. inE. We need 1t badly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
south AtIantit rrarur

A Jacksonville = Jacksonville :. Augusta l.
 Al Charlesson-Charieston !. Sa- vannsh 1. thine in1Inr-darknessj
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

Lucia should have been sent up to bat in place Of BaStian or Muihol- land. True there would have been 10 pitcher to 60 in for the last inn ing. if MuIhollznd vas taken out. but any player could do as uelI as hs did. and a hit would have won that game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

The Clovers defeated the whippsrs by the score ~ 1 fS 2 yesterday. Sore ly innings: RH.E. Clovegs ........ .oo0I0o03 -4l0s whippers .... .oo00s0OoO-3 24
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
THE DIAMOND
THE WAY WAS
 HARD AND THORNY
It Was Tough to Lose That Game in the Manner We Did-An
 Other Results.

The Shades of night were falling fast As through the gates the crowds did pass. They raved and stormed and many swOre For Nichols failed to tie the score "Twas the Hartfords shouted
 Excelsior.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-02-13
BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for delivering $50 cords of wood al
the school house Wabeno, Wis, and z.
cords of wood at the school house Car
ter, Wis, will be received by the Board
of School Directors of the Town of Wa
beno, Forest County, Wis. until
o'clock p. M, March 3, 1908.
Wood must be according to the fol
lowing specifications:
1t must be sound maple and birch
feet long for the Wabeno school anG
31z feet long for the Carter school
For the purpose of the Carter School,
Contract 112 Gu. #. will be considered
a cord. Twenty-Five per cent. of woo6
may be round but not more than six
inches nor less than three inches in di
ameter. All wood must be cut and
piled before May 1st, 1908.
The wood must all be delivered by
January Is, 1909, but sufficient wood
for the use Of the schools between Sept
Is, 1908 and JAM Is, 1909, shall be de.
livered as directed by the Board.
bids may be submitted for both
schools or for each school separately
Bids may also be submitted for wood
not in accordance with the above speci-
fications but such bids must state spec
iically the class of wood to be furnish
ed
The Board of School Directors re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
BY Order of the Board,
p. j. NoER, Seer etary.
Wabeno, Wis, February Is, 1908.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-02-13
BLACKWELL ITEMS.

r. Powers was on the sick lis1
the past week.
Mrs. Frank Holdridge went te
Wabeno Tuesday to visit with
friends.
Mrs. Henry Sherry arrived
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Leo Lorge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilton went
to Breed Saturday, where they
visited until Monday.
Ida Wettstein of Marshfield ar
rived Monday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Mlelke..
G. c.. Flanner returned Friday
from Rhinelander and after a
brief visit here, departed for his
home in Chicago Heights.
Con Anderson met with an &C
cident Tuesday while braking on
the B. & N. X. r. He went to
Laona for medical treatment.
The Ladies Sewing Club was
very pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Buckley Thursday after
noon. A goodly number were
present in spite of the blizzard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-02-13
For Sale.

Two acres Of land adjoining
village OF Wabeno (partly clear
ed), $4,000
Almost new 4x5 folding cam.
era, rapid recilineer lens, with 8
double plate holders, tripod and
carrying case, $1,000.
Pair of linemans climbers,
Eastern pattern, without straps
$1.OO.
Five pair Of mounted deer
horns from So. so to $500.
Three mounted heads 81 SIS to
s18.
/ Two mounted Raccoons, $500
each.
Three pair Indian beaded moe
casins, size z & 8 at per pair So.
A quantity of Tan Fast. so
cent bottles at25 cents.
Sea shells. ranging in size from
sun shells at cents each to the
great King Helmet weighing 4
lbs, all finely polished at so cts.
Six giant starfish from 8 to II
inches in diameter, each 35 cts.
/ will have deer foot thermom-
eters in a few days at arout half
the price charged by city Taxi.
dermists.
A. @. RUSSELL,
Licensed TaxidermiSt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-02-13
TAKE NOTICE.

Non subscribers of the local.
telephone will greatly oblige by
calling at the following places
for out of town messages:
Wabeno Central Office.
Grand Plank Hot6l.
Grand Central Hotel.
Carter & Wabeno Telephone Co.
N. w. JOHNSON, Pres. & Mgr.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-02-13
John F. Deitz.
We want live and active agent.

We want live and active agents
to sell the story of JOHN F.
DEITz. defender of Cameron
Dam, on Thornapple River. The
book sells at so cents, by mail 81
cents. Liberal commission Civ
en- to hustlers. Mail orders So
licited. The dock will be ready
for market February 1st.
Address, PHILLIPs/& ERICK-
son, Cameron Wis/Publishers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-02-13
NOTIcETo THE PUBLIC.

For the convenience of the
people on the east side of the
County, the Laona & Northern
will run = train Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Leaving La
ona at $50, arriving at Laona
Jot. at $40. Leaving Laona Jet.
at 6:25, arriving at Laona at 7:20.
This will permit people to 60, by
train, to Crandon or Rhineland-
er, and return the same day.
LAoNA & NORTHERN Rl. Go.