davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
DYNAMITE BOMB
USED IN VIRGINIA
Former Mayor BouSman of
RidgWay ASSaSSinated While
Sleeping in Hammock.

Hidgway. Va. July 25.-Former
Mayor \. II. Bousman was assassinat-
ed by a dynamite bomb which was
thrown from the street under a ham
mock in which he was lying last even
ing He died an hour after the expio-
sion. No clew to the Identity Of the
murderer or the cause Of the crime has
been found.
Mr.. Bousman had spent the hot even
ing sleeping in hammock on the
lawn in front OF his residence. About
TO clock the dynamite bomb was
thrown BY someone passing along the
street II landed In the hammock and
exploded. The victims feet were torn
away and his legs frightfuliy mutflat-
ed He died an hour later. The com
munity today is worked up over the
murder and Il Is believed that II the
assassin is caught he win be lynched.
To the rear OF the Bousman yard in
a little jungle of woods and bushes to-
day were discovered two sticks and two
half sticks Of dynamite. One OF the
half sticks had the fuse attached. The
fuse was cut to burn four minutes be-
fore exploding.
While Bousman was lying on the
grass smoking a cigar last night the
assassin crept up to his fence and
doubtless located him by the light or
the cigar.
People living five miles away say
they heard the explosion. \ woman
who was among the first to the scene
took off her skirt and tore IL into strips
that a man might tie them around the
mayors shattered legs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
UNDER GUARD
Charge That nm Effort L. BeInR Made
60 Suppress Evidence Concerning
Death of Ira g.. RRwn.

Chicago. July 25.-A guard, with in
structions 60 preserve all evidence as
Il stands in the case OF the late Ira O.
Rswn. was placed in the Rawn resi-
dence today by order OF Samuel n.
Greedy. president of the village OF
Wiunetka.
In an explanatory letter TO Mrs
Rawn. Mr.. Greedy wrote that the guard
was necessary. as he said effort has
been and may be made 90 suppress ma
terial evidence as to the facts concern
Ing his (Rawns) DEATH
The place will be kept under sur
VIGILANCE until the inquest next We'd
nesday. The authorities declare they
expect TO prove that MIR. Rawn com
mitted suicide rather than face charges
OF having participated in a conspiracy
by means Of which the Illinois Central
Is said to have been swindled out Of
many hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Mr. Rawn's will was filed with the
clerk Of the probate court this after
noon The widow is made sole exec
utor. The document does not indicate
the value OF the estate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

entertained at luncheon.
SAILING at o'clock this afternoon the
Mayfiowcr again headed for Dark Har-
Dor and lslesborO and anchored there
Tor the night. Mrs. Thomas X. Laugh
I'm OF Pittsburg. a sister Of Mrs Taft
mas been spending the summer at Dark
harbor. and il was 20 visit her that
the trip there was arranged.
Tomorrow morning the May0ower
VIII come into Rocklaud Harbor aud
Mr. Taft will make a short speech I'm
front Of the library.
Leaving here at noon tomorrow the
Mayflower win head directly for Casco
Bay and will cruise I'm those waters in
the late afternoon and evening
IL was announced today from the
Mayflower that President T. A. Had
ley OF Yale has not yet determined
whether he would accept the appoint
ment rendered him by President Taft
as chairman Of the commission TO in
vestigate the subject and report some
one effective method by which the is
sue Of railroad securities IN the fu-
ture may be brought under the super
vision Of the interstate commerce COM
mission
The strained right ankle. although
still In bandages and still causing sorn..
pain, was much better today. The
President limped quite noticeabiy as ne
left his barge at Gilbert dock today
but declared he would be all right
again In a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

Late last night after cropping her way
through the fog which shut in sud
denly about II O'Clock. the Mayflower
tried to make out the Penobscot light
but failed. She slipped I'm as closely as
safety for the chief magistrate would
permit and the commander. deciding
TO take no further chances turned d.
rectiy round and ran for the open sea
log signals all the while sounding.
With the approach Of dawn the fog
gave evidence Of lifting The gray
mist had thinned considerably OF
shore and the Mayflower headed in
On approaching the bay. however. the
log appeared thicker and as repeated
sounding showed the Mayflower over a
shoal. the anchors were left 20 until
daylight The rising sun soon broke
its way through the fog bank. the mist
lifted. and the presidential yacht once
more got under way.
The scheduled stop Of three hours at
Dark Harbor and Islesboro was cut to
almost nothing on account OF the delay
and the MayflOwer soon continued on
her way to RockpOrt about eight
miles above here, and anchored off
Negro Island light. Coming ashore q
little later and landing at the Gilbert
dock, the President. Mrs. Taft and the
others were driven in an automobile
and buckboards TO the summer home
Of Mrs A. II. Chatfield Of Cincinnati
at Beauchamp Point where they were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
James r. Garfield, Though
Not a Delegate, Making q
Tight for Adoption of Radi-
cal Progressive" Platform.
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
BE STRONGLY ENDORSED
Nothing Definite as TO Who VIII
Receive the Nomination for
Governor, Leaders Declaring
It TO Be Any Mars Fight,
DELEGATES WILL DECIDE

TOLUMBUS, o., July 25.-The Hrriv-
nj NJ the capital tonight Of james
"a Garfield. lender of the pro
Ercssives- In the Ohio RepublicnB con-
Nrnfion. brought no illumination n To-
she candidate who Will he nominated
"Wednesday 90 oppose JudSon Harmon
for governor. Mr. Garfield declined 60
talk about the EovcrnorShiP az Rlt. u
Interested In che platform first he
-nid. THE EoVcrnor-hip comes see
ond.-
He did announce. however. that the
fight he will make for the adoption
90 platform more radical than the
other leaders have suggested does not
mean iu any sense an assault upon the
President He declared there was no
disposition by the wing OF the party
he represented I'm Ohio to quarrel with
the White house.
In reference 10 the expected prescn-
tatiOn or his own name as candidate
Tor governor. ne merely commented that
there are some platforms on which
man could not consent 10 run
Mr. Garfield viii be represented upon
the resoi utione committee which viii
frame the platform tomorrow night hv
Congressman Paul Howard 81 Cievc-
land.
IL is uncertain whether the former
secretary OF the interior. who Is not a
delcgatc 20 the convention. viii appcB Q.
before the committee I'm person.
Any Mans FIEht.
Despite numerous efforts. the lead
ers OF the regular" wing of the party
have not vet arrived az an agreement
on a candidate for governor. partly be-
cause there o. no means Of learning.
they say. the sentiment Of the rank and
file % the delegates.
Senators Burton and Dick. state
Chairman Ellis and Chairman Walter
Brown Of the Toledo delegation were
unanimous tn declaring that 90 w1s
Ftili any mans fight
George b. Cox. chairman Of the Ham
ntou county delegation. announced this
morning that Congressman Nicholas
I.onEworth would not be "a candidate
Tor the gubcrnatorial nomination under
any circumstances.
The Hamilton county vote viii 20 to
Judge q. r. Brown. 20 the thirticth bal
lot and beyond that. n necessary said
Chairman Cox There o. no second
choice. Mr.. LonEworfh will run for
Congress and nothing else
report that Mr.. Cox would decline
20 support the nominee Of the convcn-
tion in case the choice should fall to
one Of several candidates was pre-
scented 90 him
Il shall support the ticket. whoever
r. nominated. and the question Of how
tContinuca ON PAGE Thrrc.b
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
ONE DOLLAR INVOLVED
J. Ward Husc. Business Man of RlI-
Iings, Mont. Shot To Death BY n
Jivcryman.

Billings. Mont. July as. ward
Huse. wei known business man and
highly respected citizen. was shot
down in cold blood at o'clock this
afternoon I'm his office on South
Twenty-ninth street. by William Den
ton. a liveryman. Huse died almost
instantly. Denton. who is a member
Of the livery firm of Denton Brothers.
escaped on a horse, but was run down
within an hour by Under Sheriff
Douglass and a posse in an automo-
bile and then gave himself up without
show Of resistance.
Three shots were fired. the first
missing and the last passing through
the left chest. being the fatal one.
Huse was a member Of the imple-
ment firm of Huse- Yates COMPANY
and 33 years Of age. His wife. when
told Of the tragedy, became hysteri-
cal
The trouble between the two men.
according TO Denton. is Of two years
standing. but according to the report
the immediate cause OF the shooting
was over money transaction involv-
ing only 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

traced practically since they left Lon
dom most OF the time being spent in
Belgium under the alias OF Robinson.
the girl throughout passing as Robin
sons son. When purchasing passage
tickets at Antwerp. Robinson partica-
larly insisted upon having a double
berth cabin.
story Published In London.
The London Express publishes a cir
cumstantial story Of their arrest on
board the Moutrose. on Friday the
couple were overheard discussing their
escape. according to the paper. and the
captain OF the steamer then Communi-
Gated with scotland Yard. and on sat
urday decided TO arrest the couple
Crippen was searched and deprived or
a revolver and cartridges and penknife.
He demanded TO know what offense he
was charged with. and was informed
that he bad contravencd the law by
giving an assumed name and travelling
with a woman In the guise OF a boy
A. he was unable to produce proofs that
his name was Robinson OF that the
woman was hts wife. he and the girl
were placed under arrest 70 separate
abins. and are being watched night
and DAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
Veterans Who Founded Com.
monwealth and Women Who
Accompanied Them Across
Plains Gather at Resort.
SENATOR REED SMOOT is
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Immense Crowd Joins in An
nUal Celebration to Honor
TraiI-BIazerS; Heroes and
HerOineS Of State Holiday
HISTORY OF ORGANIZATIONS
T 1rNH, We Love Thcc."

1T JrAH, We Love Thee"
So sang tittic Amelia MnrEctts
1T Wandamere yesterday, where
thousands gathered ON Utnh's natal day
to honor the pioneers OF the state. and
the sentiment of the song was echoed
by every one of the whitc-haircd men
and women who laid the foundation
for the great inland empire, 81 years
ago. aud "a was re-echoed ny their
children and grandchildren. friends
and neiEhborS who had gathered 80
do honor 90 state and nation through
hOnorInE those who, through their
herofSn and devotion shown go years
ago, biaEcd the trail for progress md
development west of the Rocky noun
tnins.
There were IS men and women In
the gathering who came TO Utah In
1S47 arriving in the second and third
companies to reach salt Lake A
count OF the survivors OF the hand
cart companies arriving in 1856
showed q present and there we're
four members Of the Mormon bat
talon which responded to the call for
volunteers In the Mexican war and
marched from Nauvoo 70 the Pacific
coast in 1876.
When Senator Reed Smoot called
for members OF lions camp. Nathan
Tanner was the only surviving mem
Der present Of this one OF the first
military organizations OF the church
which served in 1874 and made :he
march from Kirkland. Ohio. 10 Jack
son county. Missouri As Senator
Smoot. acting as master OF cere-
monies. announced the count Of each
class OF pioneers present. they were
cheered to the echo and Mr.. Tanner
was called on for few words.
Great Crowd Arrives
Those who took part I'm the cele-
braion at Wandamere began arriving
before 2 O'Clock and when at II
O'Clock the meeting was called 10
order I'm the big dancing pavilion.
seats were provided for nearly 1 900
Of the older ones. with the pioneers
grouped around the speakers stand
at the south end Of the building
Old and young Joined i'm singing.
Come. Come. Ye Saints" led by Evan
stephens, with J. J. Mcclellan at the
piano. and then Amelia Margetts.
granddaughter Of four pioneers OF
1S47 sang Utah. We Love Thee:
another song which. like the first was
written by Prof stephens for n for
mer celebration Of Pioneer day. Anton.
H Lund OF the first presidency OF the
Continued on Page Ten.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

According TO one dispatch received
from Montreal. the Canadian Pacific
railway officials were in receipt OF
wireless message from the Montrose
been found and had confessed. An
other dispatch from Montreal stated
the company had not been able to cs-
tablish communication with the steam
er.
The accommodating evidence points to
the certainty that the couple "a board
the Montrose are Dr. Crippen and Eth
81 Lcucvc. Their movements have been
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
Mny kne,, Trnth rodn,.

Montreal. July 25.-The Canadian Pa
Cific officials had not tonight estab-
lished communication with the steamer
MOntrose and were not aware. except
through newspaper reports. that Or.
CriDpen was supposed to be on that
vessel. II Is thought that cornmuni-
cation may be established with the
Montrosc tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
ON BOARD
STEAMER MONTROSE
Fugitive and Girl Companion Under
Arrest According to Story
Published in London Paper

ONDON July 25That his
Ethel
9ntrose the high conviction
held Scotland
which left Liverpool last Saturday and is
inc GATE also OF the arrival Of the Montrose
hopeful that the inspector viii reach
fuRitv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
TRIED TO CROSS TRACK I'M
FRONT OF PASSENGER TRAIN
Two Girls Said to Be From, Park
City and Man Killed in Auto
Accident in Colorado

JUNCTION. Colo July collision this afternoon be-
~ miles
this city Walter Hodgns
Carlisle
ad recently that her home in Chicago but that she had
Denver and @. H Carman driver. badly bruised.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
MUST BE REAL LARD.
UncIe sam VIII Not Allow sab-tssu..
in Interstate or Foreign Commerce.

Washington. July 25.-Secrptnrv Will
sons meat inspectors viii continue 10
inspect lard substitute and not a pound
Of that article can Eo into Interstate
or foreign commerce unless Ia bears
the mark u. s. inspected aud passed .
his o. the gist u an opinion rendered
today by Judge Fowler. who Is actinar
attorney general during the absence
In Alaska % Mr.. WiCkersham
The opinion declares that lard sub
sttutc. which Is a cooking compound
made up OF one-fifth animal fat and
four-fifths cottonsecd oil. IS fairly
within the definition or a meat food
product and must be inspected
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

The party had left Grand Junction
on "a JOY ride 20 Faiisadc. Colo. sixteen
miles east Of here. ON the return trip
Carman started TO cross tho track. the
view Of which was OhstruCted hy "a
mum Der Of fruit wagons. and plunged
directly On front 81 the oncominE pas
scnEer train. travelling fifty miles an
hour. The impact scattered the re-
mains alorg the track n distance Of
100 yards The auto was jammed
against r. switch and torn To- bits. Car
man g. prominent automobile dealer
OF western Colorado and came here
from Rockford. III. recently.
Grand Junction. Colo. July 25.-
While racing with west bound Dem
ver and Rio Grandc passenger train
I'm an automobile this afternoon. Wal
ter Hodgins Of Grand Junction. Miss
Leona Adams 81 san Francisco. and
Miss Gladys Carlyle 81 Chicago. were
instantly killed. g. n. Carman II
Grand Junction and Chauffeur
Thomas Rock 81 Denver. were se51-
ously injured
The automobile passed the train
and Rock attempted 20 cross in front
Ct che locomotive The locomotive
STR the rear OF the automobile.
throwing Hodgins and the two women
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
AUnIENCE GRANTED.

Seoul Korea. July 25.-Emperor vi
Chek today gave an audience to Lieu
tenant General Niscount Terauchf. the
newly appointed Japanese resident
general OF Korea, and his suite.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
DENSE FOG KEPT PRESIDENT
AND PARTY IN DEEP WATER
AdventuresOnle Run of the May-
flower off Maine CoGst---Mist
Lifted by Rising Sun

ocKLAND Me- July 2Presdent yachting party psnt
IL today and about Penob bay The adventure
through dense fog off the Maine
Logan the bridge until dropped ho
outside the entrance to the bay this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

East ST Louis. III. July 25.-Seven
aeropianes stored in n tent at a local
heavy windstorm struck the city The
total loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The storm was accompanied by
wind blowing 50 miles an hour Win
terurhan car service was crippled and
trees uprooted-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
sTRIkE Ar YoNNERs. y. y.

New York. July. 25.-FoUr hundred
employees OF the Federal sugar refin-
cry at Yonkers. y. ~. struck today. All
the strikers are foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
DAMAGE WAS sLICuT.

New Orleans. July 25.-Wireless
messages from the steamer Menus an
nounce that the vessel will dock at
New Orleans between I and , o'clock
tomorrow bringing all passengers The
Menus was reported on fire off the
east coast Of Florida. The fire was
eNtinguished with slight damage to
the shin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
BIG STORM AT ST. LOUIS
Windows. Fences and OuthuIIdinE- De-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Damage ON the
Illinois side.

St Louis. July 2s.-with the wind
blowing so miles an hour. hesvy
storm broke over st. LOUIS tonight.
Windows. fences and outbuildings were
demolished. car service was crippled.
trees were uprooted and telephone serv-
ice IN various sections OF the city and
county was cut OFF.
No one was severely injured. although
many narrow escapes were reported
Several fires were caused by light
ming.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
GOLD BoUGHT NRRoGD.

London. July 25.-The United states
bought G450.OOO OF the 100000 gold
Offered in the market today. paying
Us % per ounce. The balance went to
Germany.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
BROKERS HAVE THE BONDS

, New York. July 25.-Wanted- =
, Erwin Wider. about 30 years old. =
, feet inches in height. weighs =
, about 1875 pounds; swarthy OF COM :
; pleNiOn. with a small black mus y
, tache curled at the ends. Wears y
, rimless nose glasses. talks with a y
German accent. and is timid in ad- =
, dress. =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
HALF MILLION
WAS STOLEN
General Alarm Sent Out for
Erwin Wider, Accused of
Looting New York Branch
of the Russo Chinese Bank.
SOME MYSTERY ABOUT
RECENT OCCURRENCES

Attorney of the Missing Cash
Ter Insists That the Bank Of
fiCiaIS Know Where He Is
and Violated an Agreement,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

under the wheels Of the train Car
son and Rock We're thrown clear of
the track They will recover.
The accident took place five miles
from Grand Junction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants todsy-but is
finding them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
THE METALS.

Silver. 54ssc.
Copper, csthodes. 12c.
Lead. per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-29
LAONA.

T. G. Prickett of Wabeno was here
on business Monday,
Rev. VIM. Weber of Crandon called
on friends here Monday.
Joe Sargent went to Gillett on a
business mission Wednesday.
Have you heard about the new smoke
consumer? Ask Joe and VIM.
Rev. J. J. Loerke made trip to Gil
lett last week, returning Wednesday.
Everybody turn out and attend the
Base Ball dance this friday evening.
See hand bills for excellent program
to be given at Sargent's Opera House
Sunday, May 1st.
Mr.. Bradle and son Joseph made an
extended trip to Marshfeld and Thorp
They returned home last Friday.
Rev. Looze of Oconto Falls, Rev.
Smith of Gillett, Rev. Van Somple of
Lena and Rev. Vanier of Oconto were
guests of Rev. J. J. Loerke few days
last week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

John Braun went to Campbellsport
on Wednesday for visit. He will also
stop at Fond du Lac, Kewaskum and
other points in that vicinity before re-
turning.
A little son came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sindberg
Monday morning.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Strohm on
Sunday night baby boy.
After Saturday and Sunday, April
80 and May the admission to the Elec-
trio Theater will be fifteen cents.
Frank Egan Sr. went to Marinette on
Tuesday to remain with his wife during
her serious illness.
Mr.. Edward Dixon came up from
Clintonville Friday for few DAYS visit
with his daughter, Florence, also to
try his luck at catching speckled beau
ties, but was unsuccessful in the latter
as there was too much snow even for
the most enthusiastic angler. He re-
turned to his home Monday.
A. j. Caldwell came up from Oconto
on Thursday to take part in the F. r.
A. meeting Thursday evening.
Frank Londo is driving a fine horse
which he brought up from Wausaukee
James Kelley left the latter part of
last week for Washington. Jacob Shill-
man has charge of the blacksmith shop
for the Jones company at preseut
Rufus Phillips has purchased a farm
on the new railroad twelve miles out of
DLaona and moved his family out there
from the Fowler farm on Wednesday.
Admission to the Electric Theater
Saturday and Sunday, April 80 and May
| will be ten cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lorenz of Gillett
have been here this week, the guests
of their son, Paul and wife.
Miss Maude Colburn, milliner, is of
fering some exceptional values this
week. See her ad in another column
of this paper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-29
SOPERTON.

Mrs. Frank Ansorge visited friends
at Gillett few days last week.
Miss Ellen Jepson, cashier at the
company store, returned last week
Friday from few days visit with rel
atives at Marinctte.
Miss Bertha Derrah spent few days
at Laona last week.
Mrs. j. r Peterson, formerly of
Soperton now of Blackwell, spent a
few days here last week visiting with
old acquaintances
The Misses Edmire and Mary Quin-
Ian spent few days at Marinette and
Menominee last week.
John Quinlan went to Chicago last
Saturday returning Monday.
Miss Alice Lafeity went to Laona on
a visit Wednesday.
Mrs. Julius Mite of Marinette came
p Wednesday on a visit with her sister
Mrs. Leudtke
T. S. Yelle, a brother of Mrs. VIM.
Moss, spent a few days here this week.
Mr.. Yelle represents the Smith-W Wallace
shoe company of Chicago
M. J. Quinlan we to Wausau on a
business trip Wednesday.
VIM. Meincke is recovering from his
serious injury, received by being struck
by a log in the mill at Soperton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-29
BLACKWELL.

The biggest snowstorm ard blizzard
Of the season struck town Saturday
morning, continuing until Sunday
night, leaving immense drifts on the
freshly seeded farms.
Chas. Lawrence made a business trip
TO Wausau last week, returning Fri
day.
r. Powers made several trips to
Marinette and Green Bay last week in
the interest Of the Co.
G. C. Flanner returned to his home
at Evanston Friday.
Henry Williams spent Sunday at his
home in Oconto.