davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

sault, the driver and mechanician fall
ing as it was thrown. Fuchs struck on
his head, and Sharp fell clear, but ap-
parently sustained an injury in the
stomach by striking against the steer
ing wheel.
Fuchs, who was "a years old, lived
in Trenton. n. ]. The men in Sharp's
training camp say he had a premonition
that the cars held danger for him to-
day, and sought to be relieved of duty,
but no substitute was at hand.
Those about the car started with
Sharp to make light of his fears, and
the driver sought to steady the young
mans nerves by giving him instruc-
tions to be followed as they drove.
Hold on to the oil can all the time, -
Sharp said, Don't let it get out of
your hands. When | call for oil, let her
have it, Imbedded in the ground in
a pool of blood that marked the spot
where Fuchs skull was crushed, was
found the oil can.
Sharp is a manufacturer and driver.
The accident eliminates him and his
car from the grand prize race, which
had drawn first place for the start.
The meet will open at 10 o'clock to-
Savannah challenge cup race. The
competitors will start at thirty second
intervals, followed an hour later by
eight starters in the Tiedeman trophy
race
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
LOCAL MEXICAN CONSUL
REGRETS LATE OUTRAGES
He Has Been Advised That Strong
Repressive Measures Have
Been Taken.

Mr.. Ricardo S Bravo. the Mexican
consul at this point. called at The
Republican office last night to say
that he read in yesterday morning S
dispatches with a sense of deep re-
gret, of the riotOus events in the
City of Mexico the day before.
The chief purpose of his visit how
ever. was to announce that he had
received advices yesterday, both from
the City of Mexico and from the
Mexican embassy in the city OF
Washington. saying that the Mexican
authorities were doing all they possi-
bly, could do to repress violence and
preserve good order. A large meas
ure of free speech is permitted but
violence is frowned upon and will be
prevented to the fullest extent pos
sible.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
INQUIRY RESUMED
INTO TIMES DISASTER
TVEITMOE AND JOHANNSEN BE
FORE GRAND JURY.
Women Witness From Whom Some
thing Is Expected.

Los Angeles, Nov. 10.-But two wit
nesses were examined today by the
special grand jury, which resumed its
inquiry into the Times disaster after a
recess of nearly a week. These were
Olaf Tveitmoe of the state building
trades council and Anton Johannsen,
organizer for the federation of labor,
who were among the thirty-six wit
nesses summoned from San Francisco
to give testimony concerning the al
legged dynamite conspiratOrs, Schmidt,
Bryce and Caplan.
Mrs. Belle LAWN, who was released
yesterday after the warrant charging
her with the murder of Charles John
son, one of the Times explosion vic
tins. had been dismissed, was present
ready to testify today but was not
called. Tveitmoe was in the jury room
all morning and JOhannsen was on the
stand being questioned by Assistant
District Attorney McCOmas and Special
Deputy Earl Rogers, from until .
o'clock this afternoon.
Tveitmoe and JOhannsen were exam
ined today at their own request and ex-
cused from further attendance until
the close of the St. Louis convention of
the American Federation of Labor. to
which both are delegates.
Mrs Caplan and Mrs. Ingersol, two
of the women supposed 10 have knowl-
edge that will aid the inquisitOrs. were
at the grand jury door again today
ready to testify, but were Instructed
to remain in Los Angeles and be pre-
pared to return to the witness stand
at any time. Several other San Fran
cisco witnesses, in fact all the more
important ones, have been held over
for further examination.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

perior and supreme court justices and
the amendment was accepted. 1t went
to vote with the following result:
Ayes, IS: Baker, Cassidy, Golfer,
Cooper, Curtis, Ellinwood, Franklin,
Hutchinson, Jacome, F. A. Jones.
Kingan, Kinney. Langdon. Orme, Scott,
Standage, Tuthill, Wells.
Nays, 80: Bolan, Bradner, Cobb,
Coker, Connolly, Crutchfield, Cunniff.
Cunningham, Feeney, Goldwater, In
graham, NJ. A. Jones, Keegan, Lovin,
Lynch, Moeur, Moore, Morgan, Osborn,
Parsons, Roberts, Short, Sims, Simms.
Tovrea, Webb, Weinberger Winsor,
Wood, the president.
GIee in the Galleries.
Here occurred the joyous outbreak
in the galleries.
Mr. Franklin, who had concurred in
the majority report except as to the
application of the recall to incorpor-
ated cities and towns, offered an
amendment providing that they should
be allowed to make their own plans for
the recall. The amendment was so
overwhelmingly defeated that n roll call
was not demanded.
There were several other attempts to
amend the substitute but all OF them
failed Mr. Webb wanted part OF
the first minority report substituted
for a part of a section Of the majority
to make it clearer and in this he was
aided and abetted by Mr.. Cunniff to no
purpose. Mr.. Ellinwood made another
effort to save the superior and supreme
court Justice from the provision. He
used the language of his amendment to
the Orme amendment, but it went out
on a point of order.
The Record.
Then came the vote on the ~substi-
tute as follows:
Ayes. 81: Baker, Bolan, Bradner,
Cassidy, Coker, Golfer, Connolly
Crutchfield, Cunniff, Cunningham,
Feeney, Franklin, Goldwater, Ingraham,
Jones of Yavapai, Jones of Maricopa,
Keegan, Kinney, Lovin, Lynch, Moeur,
Moore, Morgan, Orme, Osborn, Parsons,
Roberts. Short, Sims, Simms, Stand
age, Tovrea, Webb, Weinberger, WIN
sOr. Wood, and the president.
NAYS. IL: Cobb, Cooper, Curtis, Ellin-
wood, Hutchinson, Jacome, klngan,
Scott, Tuthill, Wells. Messrs.
Doe Pusch and White of the republi-
cans were absent.
This vote recommended the adoption
of the majority report and the commit
tee rose. When the report was taken
mn in the convention, on a motion to
adopt. the report of the whole commit
tee. the republicans again demanded
roll call, which turned out to be a Pho
tograph of the foregoing.
The substitute now lacks only third
reading and the recall will be a part
of the constitution of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
FRENCH FLOOD.
The Eastern Part of France Is Under
Water.

Paris, Nov. 10.-A serious flood situ-
alton has developed in eastern France
The river Muerthe and it's tributaries
are over their banks and many villages
are inundated. At Nancy alone 1900
are homeless. Immense damage has
been done. The valley traversed by the
river Mozelle is vast lake. Many fac
tories have stopped work. The river
Saone threatens to invade the famous
CruesOt steel works.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
SPEED MAN|ACS REvEL
IN DEATH DEFY|NG FETE
World Record Broken For Stock Car Mile On Circular
Track. Also Attendance Record
HANsHUE METEORC PERFORMER IN A GALAXY OF STARS

Apperson Darts From Oblivion of the Road Race the
Lmelight of Spectacular Track Achievements Pope
Hartford Finds First Money While Kissel Kar and
Franklin Struggle for Supremacy-Iittle Durocar
Makes a Couple of Minute Miles-Other Good Races
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
LANGFoRD WHIPS CLARK.

Joplin, Mo-. Nov. 1O-Langford won
over Jeff Clark of Joplin in the
second round offa scheduled ten round
fight He stopped when Clark was all
but out.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
IN MOST OFFENSIVE FORM
RECALL HAS BEEN ADOPTED
Il Is Made To Include The Judiciary As Well As All
Other Officials
THE FIGHT MORE ONE SIDED THAN WAS EXPECTED

From the Taking of the First Ballot There Was Not the
Slightest Prospect That the Committees Substitute
Proposition Would be Amended in Important
Particular Democratic Opposition at any Time
Raised Against Principle Republican Clear Record
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 10.-FOrecast
for AriZona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
Herrick Lost Out.

The first card event though it was
the second one given. was twenty
five mile race for all cars participating
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
FOR SALE-FURNISHED.

Completely furnished 5-roOm house,
close in, immediate possession. $500.
&. e. PASCoE, 40 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
Two Ways to Do 1t

Mr. Jones of Yavapai, speaking in
favor of the amendment said that the
main and only essential difference be-
tween the two reports was in the man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
WEEKS PROGRESS
IN THREE States
New Industries for Virginia, West
Virginia and North
Carolina.

The following list, obtained from the
Irndesman and fully verified, lndi-
Gates the more important new in
dcstries established In the South dur
NE tho week ending to-day:
Virginia.
Roanoke--s15.0 900 realty company.
Rtchmond--$50.00 manufacturers of
washing powder.
neutrality-suspicious. distilling COM
pany
Norfolk--s1o,oo trunk factory.
Ale%andria---$o00. 900 hotel company.
Heeavllle-7 West S,r sanh;
-Clarltsburg---s5o,ooo coal company;
S60. 900 oil and gas company.
Northforls--Land and Improvement
company.
Romney-s1o,o0o, realty company.
Parkersburg-s5o,00O oil company:
$50, 900 oil and pas company.
F'airmonnt-s2o.0o 600 oil and gas COM
pany.
st. ADMINISTRATOR lumber company.
Wellsburg--Insurance company.
Charleston--s3OO.O0 mines.
KinRwood--s5O, 900 railroad company.
MorRantown--s25,00 600 cabinet factory.
Blneneld-s25.ooO realty and invest
ment company.
Martinsburg-s5 1000 orchard COM
pany.
Janelew--s5o 900 lumber company.
Grafton-S10,o0o oil and gas COM
pany.
salem-$15.ooo natural gas company.
North Carolina.
company.
:, Sharrlotte-.s125.ooo lumber company
si25.000 realty company.
Rutherfordton-s1oo.ooo traction COM
Durham--s5o.ooo hosiery mill
WilsOn--S50, 5000 constrIction 49,,
peny.
High Polnt-s25ooo 900 cotton mill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
IN JoBB1No CIRCLES.
Good Business All Around. Although There
Is Little Holding Tn =, a wav.

The jobbers OF Richmond report tina. a
fairly good good weeks business has re.
waFded their efforts. 1t must be said how
ever. that In some lines there Is mild com
paint of slight falling off OF business
he hardware men say that tho Indications
OF spring necessarily lead to a falling OF in
their line. but they are still hoping for big
orders that are being held back for one
reason and another Tho grocery people
say that they always expect trade to be a
little dull at this particular season, but Il,
mas not yet proven so dull they haa
reason TO expect.
The shoe men have nearly completed the
ming OF their tremendously large spring
orders and business Is in way s!ackenin z
UP with them. but all the same many "tilI-
ing-in" orders arc reaching them from their
oHer-cautious customers and they arc filing
not few OF new orders. Altogether they
shipped last week over 500 cases OF shoes.
The dry goods and hat and clothing peo-
pie are very much in the same boat as tho
shoe men. Tho wholesale drug stores are
doing their usual spring business. and the
hardware people are still hoping for better
things In the building limo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

200 q. I Daiiy--Fast trains to Old Point. New.
400 p. ! port News and Norfolk
TAO A.-Daily. Local to Newport News.
500 P.--Daiiy. Local TO Old Point.
200 p. / Daily-Louisyilic and Cincinnati. Pull.
II 100 p. mans
GAS p.-Daily. "s.. Loais.chieaEo Special"
Pullmans.
$3.50 A.-Daily---C Charlottesville. Week days
sis P.--Weel days. Local to Gordonsvie
1000 A.-Daiiy. Lburg, Lex. G. Fo-gc.
Sis P:-Week days. To Lynehburg:
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-S:2S a. NJ, 1850 p. NJ.
Through from East--ll:4o A, M. 6:35 P. NJ.
Local from Wes.-sS:5o A. NJ. ESQ a 81. $50
P. NJ.
Through-7:3O A. NJ, 2.45 r. NJ.
James River Line-.s:35 a. NJ. 900 P. N.
Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
SEABOARD ArK LYNE.

SEABOARD AIR LINE. b
!, Southbound trains scheduled to leave Richmond
daily 9:l0 a. M.---Locll to Norlina. Raleigh,
Charlotte, Wamingtcn lt8 p. .M.-Seepers and
. .oashe. Atlanta, hirmin1ham; Savannah; lack,
ida points l0;l2 p. NJ. lO;iS r. M--Sleepers
and Soachs, Savannah, Jacksonville. Atlanta Biz.
uled to arrive Richmond daily: AGO A. M, 100
q. NJ 7'25 a. M. sp5tP, M. $40 +. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Merchants and Miners Transportation ca
Norfolk to Bottom, Masa., and

1NU11U1k 10 N1dSs.s 1UU
Providence, r. /.
Steamers leave Norfolk Tor Boston Sun. Tue.
and Fri; for Providence Mon, Thur. and Sat. at
?. n. Passengers and freight taken 10, all
c. G, o. Ry. n. & w. Ry. S. II Bowman. 703
East Main, and Rich. Trans 20. 800 Z Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

New $4,000 Hotel in new million dollar town. Hot
and cold water. Steam heat. Electric lighted Telephones
in every Thirty guest rooms. Lawn of two acres
and more. Mountain air Lovely valleys. Best Of
Place of rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
kAilroans.
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.-F Glowing ceheduie figures published a,
Information and not guaranteed
620 A. M.--Daily.-LocaI for Charlotte.
l0AS A. Observation-Disclosures all points
South Pullman and Day Coaches
600 P. Nix Suaday-Keysyille Local
ll45 p. M.-Drily--Limited for all point,
South Pullman ready. $50 p N.
YORK KIsiTR LINE
$50 P. Nix. Sun.-To West pt. conrecsin.
10, Baltimore Mon, Wed and Fri.
4:30 a. M.--Ex. Sun and 2io p. II Mon.
Wed. and Ffi.--LotaI to Yves. Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 100 a. NJ $50 p. ~. daily:
$40 a. NJ. Ell. Sun. 4:io p. 81. Daily GocaD.
From Yves. Point, $50 A. NJ. daily; III rs a. NJ
Wed. and Fri. s:i5 p. NJ. IL. Sun
S. E. BURGESS D. p. A.,
$50 E. Main St Phone Madison ass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Steamboats,.
OLD DOMINION LINE
FOR NORFOLK AND NEW

FOX NOKFOLk AND NEW YORK.
Steamers Brandon and BeTkley. Daily
! Leave Richmond foot Of Ash StJ ...7:o0 p. NJ
Lave newport News .,............5O0A NJ.
Arrive Norfolk 900 a. 81.
Connecting with main line steamers ieayin.
p. NJ
Fare: Between Richmond and Norfolk. 81 Ia.
Guiding stateroom berth; meals. so cent.
Trains via Norfolk and Western Ry a. p. ".
| and Chcnapeake and Ohio Ry a. NJ. aisa
connect with New Yorl; steln,-ra
nigh, lire steamers Brandon and Beft..ey
stop at Chremont wharf to land passengers an
on signal 10 receiyr them
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY. -
James River by daylight for Norfolk. Old Poin.
Newport News and al James River landing.
Steamer MobjaeI leaves Old Dominion WAR
Monday. Wednesday and Friday a. 700 4. NJ.
Fare TO Norfolk. Si.2s; sccoai class. 81 co. meals,
so ecn,s Freight received Tor all landing. ca
James River.
Tickets on sale Q. D. S s. Co.'S Office. s2l e
Nam ST. or soa + Main ST. The Jefferson ani
Mrphy's Hotel
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
A BIT % NOTHIN'
s:ggGgGgesgGgGgg g@GGGgg5

One of the latest things attri-
buted to Mark Twain is bic of
nonsense touching prohibition,
and the reported discovery of
how to make alcohol from saw
dust. Said he: They have just
invented a method of making
brandy out of sawdust. Now,
what chance will prohibition
have when a man can take a rip
saw and go out and get drunk
on fence rail? What is the
good of prohibition if one is able
to make branrnashes out of the
shingles on his roof, or if he can
get delirium trenlens by drink
ing the legs of the kitchen table,"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
ROAD FOR AUTOMOBILE
Old Catfish Lake Road to
Be Changed--Will Benefit
Traffic East of Bridge.

The town board has crew at
work surveying and cutting out
81 new road from the village east
to the Catfish lake bridge. Work
was begun yesterday morning.
The new road will start So
rods south of the Three Lakes
sign board Zone mile east OF the
villagel on the 9Th line, running
pa miles east; thence 80 rods
north; thence 80rods east; thence
100 rods north interesting with
the Catfish lake bridge.
At a point pa miles east OF the
sign board a road will be laid
out to run to the Folts & Nor
ris resort. 1t is said the road
will be finished at once and the
old road running by way OF
the Rantz farm will be dlscon-
tinued by users OF the Catfish
lake road east of the bridge.
This road will efree from hills
and will be four rods wide.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The Symphony Orchestra Of
Stevens Point will play for a
dance to be held Friday evening,
May 9th, a Lyceun opera house
This orchestra is highly recon
mended by the press and never
have vet failed to draw a
crowded house. Read this: "A
large crowd went home well
pleased from the dance at the
Glenwood opera house, Wednes-
day evening, April Goth. The
Symphony Orchestra is always
welcome in my house" Mr.
Kyle, Mgr. Glenwood Opera
House, Glenwood, Wis Alt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
REGULARS WON A GAME
Put Kibosh Upon the Scrubs
Who Failed to Tally Suffi-
cient--A Mighty Good
Game.

In the Sunday game of bah
between the Regulars and Scrubs,
the former won out by score of
g to 8.
The Regulars battery was
Frankel, Kuehne and Ewald;
Scrubs had H. Engelstead and
Hall.
Snappy work was done by sew
eral of the players. A triple
play wherein three men were
killed was the star feature. Bases
full; Raymond Of the Scrubs bat
ted a liner down to first baseman
Herman who caught it, killed
the runner on first, threw it to
Persohn who caused the death
of the runner on second. Side
retired.
Carter, Scrub man, captured
what in baseball parlance is
termed a safe hit and won the
applause of the fans.
Woerfel, of the Regulars-the
man who pulls teeth-has a long
arm and proved its worth when
he sent a hot one from the ex-
IRENE end of left field into the
NIT of Catcher Ewald, putting
out scrub who forgot to slide.
The game was given as a benefit
to the high school team and
their treasury is thereby fattened
bv SIS 90.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
ANNUAL SPRING MOVE
Migration Germ Strikes Sew
eral and Household Effects
Are On the Move.

ct is like a &c me of checkers,
this moving of your household
goods in the spring, together
with the habit ofcleaning house, :"
said an irate head of the house
Yesterday just after he had spilled
a quart of SCOT down his neck in
an attempt to raze a refractory
stove pipe.
During the past week and so
far this, the following have
changed residences:
Dave Goertz from Kentuck lake
to his property on Wall street.
John Benson to the Bowser
property.
Lew Bowser to living rooms
above his furniture store on Wall
street.
Chas. Herman to the Rantz
property.
Tom McGregor to the Forsyth
property on the county road.
P. N. Forsyth moved one door
east of that occupied by McGreg-
or.
John Currier from the Draeger
property on Railroad street to
the houss opposite the Catholic
church.
N. M. Emmons has rented the
Draeger property vacated by
Currier and will use a portion Of
it for storage.
One room above Sheribel &
Bowser's furniture store was
retained bv n. A. Colman as an
Office for the Summer Home Re-
atty Co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
Money in HOg-Raising.

F. S. Dhooge, a well known
Ashland merchant and farmer,
has demonstrated the possibili-
ties of hog raising i'll Northern
Wisconsin. Last week he butch
cred the largest hog in Ashland
county, it's exact live weight
being 729 pounds and dressed
COZ pounds. The value of this
hog at the market price of $12
per hundred was $40. "a. Mr..
Dhooge raised the hog from a
litter that was born April 5,
1905, and increased at the rate
of $19.21 per year. The value
of this hog was worth about the
value of two fair COWS used for
butchering purposes. The fact
fully shows that farmers should
go into the hog raising business
as there are big returns in this
branch of farming at the price
pork has been bringing this
winter.-Hurley Miner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
NEXT YEARS TEACHERS
School Board Engages IN
structors For Another Term
Meet Again Saturday.

At the school board meeting
Saturday for the selection OF
teachers for the coming school
year, the board re-engaged this
years corps constructors for the
village schools with the excep-
ton of three of the teachers who
did not make application
Misses Grace Radcliffe. Mary
Hill and Cora Kimpton.
Miss Maud Patton. who
taught the Marco school last
year was engaged to teach the
3rd and 4th grades, in place OF
Miss Radcliffe.
The two vacancies will un-
douhtedlv be filled next Satur-
day by the board, at which time
the district schools will also be
supplied.
The teachers engaged SO far
are:
Principal-Alvin B. Olson.
1st Assistant-Grace Colliver.
End Ass't-Francis Piekarski.
7th and 9Th grades-George
Hall.
3rd and 4th grades-Maud
Patten.
LIST and End grades-Lucille
Stevens.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
NORTHERN WIS. CLOVER
Agricultural Department of
State Issues Interesting
Statements Regarding CIo-
yer.

Northern Wisconsin is especi-
ally adapted to the growing of
clovers for hay and seed produc-
ton.
Clover is one of the essential
farm crops of Wisconsin and no
intelligent person will attempt
to farm without it in the crop
rotation.
When properly made, clover
hay is superior to that of tim
othy, blue grass or red top for
all farm animals. AS a soil rem
Ovator and weed externlinator
clover takes first rank.
Red clover is a biennial plant
and the crop of seed or forage is
secured the year following the
seeding; with the medium red
clover it is possible in one season
to get one good cutting of hav
and secure seed crop. With
the mammoth and alsike clovers
only one cutting of hay or seed
crop can be secured in single
season.
Alsike clover is a perennial and
can be grown on ground that is
too low and moist for the med
ium red or mammoth; it grows
equally we'll on high ground.
When used for a hav crop it
should be sown with a grass
mixture which acts as a support.
For sandy lands the mammoth
red proved superior to aIsike or
medium red varieties. In seasons
when drought prevails a better
stand of clover can be secured by
sowing the seed without a nurse
crop.
AS a ready money crop in
Northern Wisconsin nothing sur
passes clover seed. There is an
interesting demand for it at good
prices and the ease with which it
rs grown and handled should APP
peal to all farmers.
The varieties of clover COM
monty grown in this state for
seed and forage are medium red,
mammoth red, alsike and white.
The medium red and mammoth
are biennials, and the alsike and
white are perennials. In North
eru Wisconsin, with it's abund-
ance of moisture and uniform
covering of snow throughout
the winter, clover receives such
perfect protection that the bien-
NAL varieties have become some
what perennial in nature and
crops of these varieties have
been cut tor several years with
out re-seeding.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
Drove Over From Sayner.

O. w. Sayner and son Richard
drove over from Plum lake Sat-
urdav evening on business. Mr..
Savner's son Silas who is in the
navy, will be given a furlough
and be home in a couple of weeks.
He has been in the navy for two
years and was on one of the
battleships in the world cruise
of the feet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
Benefit Melted Neat sum.

The baseball benefit dance, or
May party" given at opera
house Friday evening by the
Regulars" was a crackerack,
so to speak. Ill tickets were
sold, the net sum going to the
ball organization, being SOB.
Music by the local orchestra.
Everybody danced from 9 O'Clock
%. m. to about daylight, which,
according to the almanac is due
somewheres around four o'clock.
And besides all this there was a
bounteous midnight lunch served.