davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Perhaps the surest way to tind tho
poles and the cheapest in the end
would be to tunnel to the center :af
the earth. find the axis and. follow It
toits north and south points.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

The Cunnns celebrated the with.
drawal of the last American soldier
with q SLOmtak, incendiary fire. Left
to themselves probably they will never
get so much stud together in one pile.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Personal Journalism and pistol tot
ing may go a',cad 1.oiseiessly up to the
time they meet i'll ilead-on collision.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Thanks are due to Admiral S,~rry
for telling us that it was 81 war cruise.
not junket. We sinai! not lot war
worry us any more. y
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

/ If the giving Of music to- the people
| in Potomac park was one Of ''tuy poll;
cies'' n: Il. Kept it to himself Taft
was prompt on the job.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

kidnapping is one infant industry
which no. party OF the people will ever
offer to protect.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Now is the time TO put away cents
having = good impression Of the feath-
sred head of .he last of the Aohi-
3 's5&; Hsf IA
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Those separate cars for women
struck New York !, bit too late to he
nicknanled Merry Widow" cars.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

-. :. ::--...: -: -.
! Although. the Berlin stirgeons:shipped'
Castro OFT cured. certain doctors on the:
outside still think his case spells dan,
ger. -, 80; $. n 9" ...;.-
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

carnegie's peace palace win give the
shadow even though the substance Of
the thing II stands Tor never ma
ierlalizes s.55
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Although troubles are necessarily
plural. they often come sinsly to mar
ried couples.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Several states and a few counties
working on their own hook are trying
make good that Old prophecy Of the
scientist that the. world"is drying NJ.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Gatun dam is not likely to gsin,aas
much prominence in the Americas
language as Yuba dam. '*%'
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

i! 1t, Is about time that the phrase
.s.the police are working on the theory"
was changed to '.the police are on to
the fact" i q
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

NJ. Along about the time baseball teams
get warmed up We may look Tor. .tils
sudden adjournment, of congress, ne
vision OF. no revision. II.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

One of the latest things in the minus
line is a '',eetlleless compass"
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Fortunately Lincoln and Washington
.'.got theirs before baseball heroes got
the center of the stage for the season.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Women. who dirt with their hus-
bunds III order. to keep them should
keep on doing fiapiacks to q turn, Just
the same. ~, y 81
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Perhaps royalty favors flying ma
chimes in the hope Of having an air
line of escape from bomb throwers.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

England can solve her home defense
problem. by euf,anch'sins her. suffra-
:gettes and turning them loose on Ger:
many y" :'*:,''t .:i..:.': :.,t
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

One doesn't Nneed to, know Choctaw
q be able to interpret Mum Afraid;of-
iHis-Tariff- Bin. as fitting Serene re % Y.
Payne. \. g!
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

/ As>Ao~s AAOO~
On motion the following appli
cations for seed grain were not al
lowed:
Wensl Ganderman. John Bitz
W. P. Gonagle, Frank Sunder.
land. Nick Polishwok, George
Benedict, Sigurd Erickson, John
Mehlhaff, John Greko, John Hell.
ly, Lars Oksendahl, T. j. Gilbert.
son and Erick A. Person.
On motion the application .oi
Jacob Romsa for abatement OF
taxes for 1908 On personal proper
ty was not granted. =
On motion the application OF
Andrew Roseberg for abatement
and refund of 1908 taxes OH sci
3S-146. SO was granted ON account
of excess valuation.
On motion the application Of
Inger Stevenson for abatement of
1908 taxes on lots 4 and 5-l47-8O
was granted on account nf excess
valuation.
Application of August l.. Goltz,
for cancellation Of school and road
taxes for 1905 WAS Oh motion not
granted. ~. r..
Communication of Dan Norton
was referred to hoard .ot health,
On motion the following. bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of same:
Henry G. Olson, express. =.
and drayage.. .............;s 4 Is
Henry c. Olson, postage
for January to April LIST As SO
G. G.. Forbes, supplies to
| &. O. Raugust and NJ.
II. Sawyer -. ..:...... 4 As
Henry G. Olson, Office rent
Jan, Feb, and March. >. 30 90
Henry G. Olson, mileage, AZ OO
< On motion the auditor vas d.
rected tpscall in tax certificates
No. 2S9 aud No. sol and to refund
the same a.t7%.
Motiou made and seconded that
the states attorney start proceed
ings against the 500 r. r. Co..
compelling them to put in a cross
ing over their rigbt-of-way be-
tween sections 32 and 81. l44-8l'
Hans Hultberg,
9 Chairman Go. Com.
Quarterly report of G.. o. Rau-
gust, clerk Of court, was on mo-
tion accepted and ordered filed.
On motion the following road
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

1t might be good move for the
car to. import 10000 Japs ,tosswtns''
the birch In the .149.O00 sclu,nlh.lsas
Russia Ia building. q
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

; The big hunt might have been post
poned until .he jungle folks we're done
with their spring plowins and house
cleaning. - =" ~, = :. -
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

An Tue bad Litts circulated thsss
days IRE not codaterfsitA
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

The antlsutfragette who exclaimed
.Woman is no better than man."
seems to have yielded the main point
Of her party.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

But Dixie has enough, life in it to
even make peace inquest go some.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

On motion board, adjourned 4
m,eeta I o'clock. pm, .s..'
Continued next week)
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

II the ranal Ii finished IN 1913 tho
rs. superstition, can sail away md
gracefnily lose itself. :s.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

The coming universal language vii!
be one founded on the theory that
baseball i the only thing people talk
about. yf ts-s55 81 Ss 4. ssa
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Probably the cure i" T''a; ...s.. ,s.ipx
treatment for rheums'i,;,. r..:.:,.s fruu.
what the stung d" r.'f:lHi: Ism .Ws,..st
the sting does. .s
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Castro and tariff revision are: two
more proofs that everything cannot be
settled by resolutions. .....,
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

'stJungie animals may Be tame NOW.
bsts things WIN happ IN shofsly u 1ust
drive them Wild. st3 # Il,
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

"1A6O.OD. .'' '''i ~. o.. .-f
DR.. a. s. Nicholson, medical scr
vices Peter Johnson SIG. 20.
On motion the expenses bill o
the adjourned 1907 Decembe
term of court and The sDecembe
1903 term of court we're accepted
and approved.
On motion board adjourned II
meet at 9 a. M, April 7th, 1909.
April '7th, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
'snent, all members present.
Application Of Gottlieb Meuct
for 1908 abatement of persona
>saxaaRa on naptiea granted.
Application of Billigmeier Mer.
eantile Co., for 1908 abatement o1
taxes, lot T.. block IA, Goodrich
was on motion granted, it.,
Application of w. H. Allen fol
1907 abatement of taxes on the
SCI, nw4 -24.l47-84 was on motion
not granted.
Application of Fred; E. Krueg-
or for 1902 abatement of taxes on
personal property was on motion
mot granted.
Application of.ii"ttlieb Schlech-
Ter for abatement of. 1908 taxes on
structures WAS on motion granted
as the same was assessed twice.
Application Of j.. Il. Heck for
statement of 1905 taxes on struc-
tnres was ON motion granted on
account Of double assessment. :.
On motion bill Of Benedict Ban
ner for publishing notice of teach
ers' examination was allowed at
$40. .
On motion tho quarterly. report
lof Chas. Loudenbcck. justice Of
the peace, was approved after hav-
lug been approved by the states
attorney, and costs. there ~.
in allowed, Justice fees = ; IS
c. G.. Waterstreet,. deputy =;
sheriff fees ............ 4 so
On motion quarterly report OF
X. E. Pearson. justice Of the
peace, for quarter ending March
18th, 1909, approved as corrected
after having been approved by the
states attorney and costs: therein
allowed. 'u 4" ..,
II. sE. Pearson, justice Gees $ i 70
r. B. Masteller, deputy
sheriff ...........:.. 500. .63: lO
On motion quarterly report of
a. G. Ranard, Justice of the
peace, for quarter ending March
.:3lst, 1909, accepted. after having
been approved by states attorney
and costs therein allowed. So: ~ =.
A. G. Ranard, justice fees IS 40 30
j. A. Beck, sheriff fees. 272 20
Mary Schwartz, witness. $. 40
Karoline Schwartz, witness. 8, 40
Barbara Walter, Witness. 500
p Meyer, interpreter, y. 200
Adalpb Wacker, interpreter g 90
Harry Wahl, stenographer 1000
On motion quarterly report OF
s. A. Falooner, Justice of the peace
for quarter ending March. 3lst,
1903, accepted rs corrected after
having been approved by. the
states attorney and. costs therein
allowed. ...-
s. A. Falconer, justice fees ; S SO
s."'
Roht. Cotton, depty sheriff 2 o.
w A. Labaugh,. marshall 2 OO
On motion bill Of tohat4As Beck.
transportation charges in case ol
y b. Deacon, insane, was allowed
It $5O.25.
On motion bill of j.. A,sBeck il,
:f6e matter Of extradition of Isha,1l
Bacon. q fugitive from the stats OF
North Dakota, vas allowed al
3l2l.44. ...:..:. (. 4: III, /:
On motion the. ofieial bond and
=sarites Of John Wagstrom. assess.
- for let district, wss approved
-and ordered filed.
a motion Tho 'otReisl Bond! a'n' IN
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

That phonosrap:.,.. ...l:,s:..p .ss:l.
lock win keep n..;r. y; 7;,waxe
nights for awhile IL ;..',3:;ss & ~: i,,,aa
right word. -.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23
Commissioners Proceedings.


(Continued from last week.
Bail of Turtle Lake Wave fo1
printing December commissioners
proceedings for $37.O was not al
bowed. 81: ,.,.: e~
Quarterly report; Of g. %. Rau
gust, clerk of court, accepted anf
ordered filed.
Bill of G: NJ. ,Humhageu fo'
$3.50 for refund; of school ane
road taxes. was not allowed.
Monthly report. of Adolpf
Waoker, register Of deeds, was &C
cepted and filed. -.
Bill of DR.. A. Nicholson for $l8(
for medical services rendered tt
Pete Tkeskenkq, was allowed =. a
Sl25.0O. ..>a,..; >...
DR.. A. S. Nicholson, medical ser
vices Peter johnson $26.M.
On motion the expenses bill o1
the adjourned 1907 December
term of court and the Decem bel
1903 term of court we're accepted
and approved.
On motion board adjourned te
meet at 9 a. M, April 7th, 1909.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

On motion the following appli-
cations for seed grain we're recon-
sidered and allowed:
Wheat Flax Oats
Martin Olson bu. Is bu. bu.
Johannas Herman 20 IS
Nancy j. FredricksOn 8 25
Adolf Hoek 10
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

II the African inns ~ ~ -: ,,::S.,,s,,-
velt ran reflect ,'.,t liz, ~ r:,tiy ;Iid
ffonizing cntl:,gl, fsr:a ws:,5:,,. regiment
OF hunters. 81 q
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Az least four countries ,:.s,i;.tl iikn IN q
put In : word on ihat sh,l;s
With" ex.r rrerlaent Castro.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-23

Quarterly report of G.. o. Rau.
gust, clerk Of court, was on mo-
tion accepted and ordered filed.
On motion the. following road
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27
Motor Boats IN China.

Tinted States Consul Wilbur T.
Gracey. at Tsingtau, China, gives
some interesting facts regarding mot
or boats in China. Households have
been In use by the natives OF CHINA
for some hundreds of years, and nave
been improved and largely used by
Occidentals living in the Chinese en-
nire since their arrival in the country
At Shanghai large numbers are owned
by the well-to-do Chinese merchants
as well as by foreigners.
These boats are usually supplied
with long oars, and are rowed Dy
Chinese women, who can be employed
at about twenty cents day. eGneraliy
six men are sufficient in the creeks in.
and about Shanghai and the lake dis
tricts, as well as On the grand canal
especially as when going on long trips
these boats are attached to steam
launches which pass up and down the
canals at intervals, drawing long
trains of various kinds of boats. IN
Foochow and some of the southern
Chinese ports, a crew of eight men IS
usual, at total cost of 81, 20 day Tor
the entire crew. Sails are also used on
these southern boats to a considerable
extent.
An innovation has recently appeared
in Shanghai, which is a motor house
boat, recently built for the Asiatic Pc
troleum company. This boat Is rather
larger than the usual type of house
boat in Shanghai, and has finer lines
and a torpedo stern. The principal
dimensions are: Length, 81 feet; beam
8 feet; draft, 20 inches. The boat is
driven by two Kelvin motors, each of
which has four cylinders and is cap
able of developing fourteen horse
power With the present type of pro-
peller these motors are unable to run
at full speed, but they attain twenty
two horsepower and a speed of eight
miles an hour.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27
WEIGHING FRAUDS
PUT UNDER PROBE
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS CALL
CANADIAN INSPECTOR TO
GIVE EVIDENCE.

New York, Oct 21.-The trial OF
Antonio and Philip Musica, importers,
charged with defrauding the customs
house by false weights, took on an in
ternational aspect yesterday P. j..
Mclaughlin, surveyor of his majesty S
customs at the same port, arrived
here to testify for the government.
Their presence strengthens the be-
lief that the customs authorities are
trying to trace weighing frauds to
other ports besides New York. The
government charges that the defend
ants understand the weight of cheese
they imported.
George w. Birge, customs weigher
in the government service, testified
Yesterday that he had been defraud-
ing the government by underwelghts
since he entered the service in 1901.
He said that he had been promised
immunity from prosecution and had
been promised that he would not be
dismissed from the service because OF
his admissions.
Rirge declared that he had under
stood the weight of cheese shipped to
A. Musica & Son. in 1906, and had
received 1894 in payment from Phihp
Musica. The money, Birge said, was
paid through the mediunEof an assist
ant weigher, named Williams. NO
books showing these transactions
were kept Birge said.
How did you know that Williams
was not swindling you, or how did ne
know you were not swindling him!
Birge was asked.
1T was a case of honor among
thieves" replied Birge.
The witness said that he divided
some of the money he received with
other officials.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27
FAMOUS SUFFRAGETTE
ARRIVES IN new YORK

bill is prepared by the government.
We expect sooner or later to compel
the government to introduce the bill.
Great movements are worked out
by violence. The American people SCI
cured their liberty by violence, SO why
not rush the house OF commons and
obtain our rights"
Mrs. Pankhurst is the founder Of
the Women's unions the avowed OBJ
1ect OF which Is ito force the British
government to grant equal suffrage to
women" Her clashes with the police
cost her IA weeks in prison last year.
she has appealed against another
sentence imposed in June for storming
the house of commons in an endeavor
70 confront the prime minister. who
declined to receive the suffragettes
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27
JURY GIVES MRS.
BATONY| FREEDOM
DIVORCE FROM AUSTRIAN WHIT
cRANTED-JUDGE MUST
CONFIRM.

New York. Oct. 21.-The jury be-
fore which Mrs. Frances Work Burke
Roche Batonyi brought suit for di-
vorce from Aurel Batonyi, the Aus,
TRAN horseman, yesterday returned a
verdict in favor of Mrs. Batonyi. The
verdict will have to be confirmed by
the Judge before a decree will be
granted.
This verdict follows upon two years
OF charge and countercharge between
the daughter of Frank Work. the New
York millionaire, and Batonyi, who
was associated with wealthy horse
fanciers since he came to this country
in 1899. Mrs. Batonyi sued for divorce
on statutory grounds. first alleging
at least 10 instances of unfaithfulness
At the trial, however, she withdrew
all but two charges, these involving
her husband with two New York wo-
men.
It was during coaching trip on the
box of the public coach, Good Times,
that Batonyi met Mrs. Burke-Roche,
then divorced from her first husband,
on English public man of some note.
A brief courtship ended in August,
1905, in their marriage. A year later
the news was broken to Frank Work.
The aged millionaire flew into pas
sion, it is said, and Batonyi alleges,
threatened that unless his daughter
began steps at once to free herself
from the union. he would diSinherit
her. Soon afterwards an action for
divorce was begun by Mrs. Batonyi.
Suits Still Pending.
The husband retaliafed by bringing
countersuit in which he named II
correspondents. He also sued his
wife's father, her sister and brother
in-law, her cousin and Mr.. Works
confidential secretary, claiming dam
ages aggregating s1,5O0,000 for the
alienation of his wife's affections.
These actions are still pending.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27

New York Oct. 21.-Mrs. Emmeline
Gould Pankhurst, leader of the Eng
fish suffragettes, arrived last night
to assist the equal suffrage campaign
in America. Il think we are away
ahead of you in this matter said she
to the reporters.
She explained that the medallion
she wore was worn by English women
who have been imprisoned for the
cause. 81 suffered solitary confine-
ment" she continued, 'shad one hour
exercise out of "a, the balance OF the
time was confined in cell eight by
ten feet.
I'VE have the pledges of practically
two-thirds Of the members Of parlia-
ment to vote for us as soon as the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27
Don't Be sentimental.

A woman came into the general
store with a jar of butter. She de
sired to exchange it for another Jar
of butter. In churnfng her butter she
had discovered a mouse in the churn
1T didn't injure the butter, she
said to the storekeeper, and to any
one who did not know the circum
stance it would taste all right.
Taking the woman at her word the
merchant carried her jar into the
back room transferred her butter to
another jar and the gratlfled customer
took back her mouse butter Win .
thousand thanks for the accommoda
ton.
There is a great deal of needless
trouble in the world on account OF
squeamish sentiment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27

David H. Evans, lawyer of Danville,
H., and resident of that city for forty
five years, died aged 81 years. Mrs.
Evans was born in PENNSYLVANIA, was
graduated from Ann Arbor law school
in the class of '64, and went to DAN
vile that year. In 1881 he was elected
county Judge and served two years,
He was actively engaged in the prac-
tice of law until few weeks ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27
Make Successful Flight.

College Park, Nd. Oct. PA fight.
of half an hour was made yesterday
by Wilbur Wright and Lieut.. Humph-
reys. The officer handled the machine
throughout most of the fight and the.
first time landed without Wright's as
sistance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27

one knew that it was the face OF
lovely woman who had passed through
great sorrow, and not that OF
maiden in her teens.
Two years is long time. let gray
boards say what they will; out two
years are not too long to efTace sucn
sorrow as that which had falen
upon Lucille. But they had effaced
| it. and as she stood now and listen
ed the old smile sole over her race.
| give minutes more!" she murmur-
ed. Five minutes and seem as II
| / could not wait! I who have walt
led two years. Oh, Harry, may Hea-
+ ven send you back safe and SOUND
to mel"
Almost as she spoke there arose
lunon the still air the sound OF Volc-
es cheering, the bell rang out In d
wild. Joyous clamor, and upon ner
ears there smote the sound OF horses
boots. she drew back from the road
and stood holding her hand to ner
heart.
The sound came nearer, and pres
emily a carriage and four dasned
along the drive.
She would have let 1t pass, even
then, but a lovers eyes are QUICK
anad he saw her.
The horses were pulled upon their
Ihaunches, and stalwart figure leap
ed to the ground, and, waving tne
carriage on, bounded to where she
stood
Harry"
'sLucille!"
| That was all, but as they stoou
locked in an embrace that conveyed
all the longing love of those two long
wears, their eyes spoke volumes.
ooh, Harry Oh, my darling! Let
me look at you! Is it really you!
All. how dark it is! If there was
more light. Let me feel you, Harry,
that / may know it is really you!
oh, my darling, at last, at last!
And he, strong man as re was,
could say nothing for a while but
whisper her name. And so arm IN
arm, stopping often to ask questions
which they gave each other no time
| to answer, they made their way to
the Court, where true and tried
friends-Mrs. Dalton, Lady Farnley,
and last, but not least, Susie-await-
ed them to rejoice in their joy.
Tt was to have been a quiet we'd
din; but you cannot have quiet
wedding when the happy pair are SO
popular as were Lucille and Harry,
Marquis of Merle, and the quietest
lof weddings would have become hi
Ilarious if Mr. Doyle took part in them.
He it was who brought down
large box of wedding favors from
London; he 1t was who led the cheer
ing of the crowd at the gates, and
took the head of the table at the ten
ants dinner afterWard; and he 1t was
who, in speech which was reck-
oned the most eloquent that had ever
! been heard in Darracourt, declared
the marquis was sure to be happy
because he was an honest man and
knew a good horse when he saw one!
Long after Lucille and Harry had
started on their eymoon-convey-
/ ed to the station by pair of the
handsomest grays in England, pre-
scented by Mr.. Doyle--the feasting
and revelry were kept up; and the
huge marquee which had been erect
/ ed threatened to collapse under the
! tremendous cheering, which rose like
1.-THE roar of Jupiter, when Mr.. Head
proposed the health of the lord and
lady of Darracourt.
The End.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27
Breaks Shipping Record.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 21.-Ship-
ping records of Minneapolis were
broken yesterday when the railroads.
took out 556 cars containing 110,560'
barrels of flour, mostly in solid trains.
The mills were all in operation during
the last 10 days and industry has been
unprecedentedly active.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27
M,cARREN BETTER AGAIN.
Doctors Hopeful Crisis Is Past-W weak
hut Takes Food.

New York, Oct. 21.-Senator NC
f,arren rallied to such an extent yes
terday that his physicians peileVeo
last night the crisis is past. Nour~
isbment was taken which renewed the
senator's strength.
DR.. Hughes said: Although very
weak. his condition is normal and raw
orable His nourishment consisted OF
4beef broth, milk and peptonoids.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27
Old Football Superior to Modern.

Chicago, Oct. 21-The University of
Chicago veterans of 1905 defeated the
1909 team, 16 to 0, in a game played
in the rain yesterday. The veterans
who were far the heavier, played old
football.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27
TWO sides to Everything.

A little boy was given too mucf
underdone pie for his supper and was
soon roaring Justify.
His mothers visitor was vlslpl1
disturbed. :,
"If he was my child she SAID
eshe'd get a good sound spanking.
"He deserves it." the mother an
mitted, ssbut / don't believe in spank
ing him on full stomach.
Neither do /" said the vlsltor
ssbut I'd turn him over.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-27

Several wooden tanks in the vicinity
caught fire. Last night the flames
were still unconquered. Cannon was
discharged into the tanks with 1.-THE
effect.