davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Arthur Williams went to the Day Kimball hospital for treatment last Tuesday. She has been ill for many weeks and her many friends hope to have her come home restored to health again.
 Mr. Fierce of the Gordon Training School supplied the pulpit here again last Sunday and it is understood that he is to be the supply during the win ter. All seem to enjoy his ministra- tions.
 Joseph W. Burton has moved into the Flynn cottage.
 Thomas G. Talbot of Brooklyn visit ed his sister, Mrs. J. F. Whitney, re- gently.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
fl fos are aTrifle Sensitive

s,s,s, usI the size of your shoes, it's some ean s,aclon to know that many people jna year shoes size smaller by shak- ths n aiien s Foot-Ease into them. Just io, thg Tor patent leather shoes, and in new shoes. Sold every Ansn An, Zoe. sample Free. Address,
 D. olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. +-4' eessu es Itching instantly. Cures piles, he,r.", sat rheum, tetter, itch. hives, nr scaoies-Doan $ Ointment. Al
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
Deaths

Tn DanieIson, Nov. 9, Mrs. Byron Phillips.
 In Pittsfeld, Mass, Nov. II, Mrs. A hbie NJ Conklin.
 Tn Putnam, Nov. l3, Arthur St. Lauront, aged 26 years:
 In Primrose, K. l.. Mrs. Sarah Howe Nowrv. Formerly Of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17

A L,,h;n ana for the district of Putnam on inc nth day of Nov. A. D.; Isll; - oA Resent. Edward c. WIght, Spags e. in Estate of Bridget OBrien' ia's oi ru'"~"' IA sad district. deceased. pxov,aa,ce 'Sorpelius O'Brien, ,lo1s Branch Ave-,fro'ioehce' K L, Administrator. ,,a a.,s hereof pius Uni ,ss ame are limited and allowed TOT tne usat,1or. to bring in their claims sgsinst salo ss.ste. and the 1dminisirator Is directed 70 ,e m puolle noa shsi, claims within said time allowed, eTns .tns copy of this order oo the public sign ,,.p Dd nearest t6s place where the deeszsea ias dwelf. within the same town, ana v psstn hsytng sssre1is,ion in said probate district. ana retufn n,.a .a rh,. court of the notice given.
 IsAe " -' Attest,
 EDWARD C. WEIGHT. Jadge
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17

n..n,s Rheumatic Pills for Rheun .,,sm S Neuralgia. Entirely Vese- slash 1s1y table. Safe.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
Births

In Woodstock, Nov. 6, a daughter Roxana Eaton, to MT. and Mrs. Wm- C. Child
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
CHANCES OF LIFE.
Figures That indicate Your Probable
Future In Years.

Figures That indicate Your Probable
Future In Years.
Do you ever wonder how long roo
are going TO livei Ask an actuary. the
man who figures 1t all out for the Life
insurance companies and who can tell
with almost supernatural precision.
He'll tell you that IL you are 20. and
In good health. chances are IL to I
that you'll live beyond 80 For longer
life he'll offer these odds To be 40.
5is TO /; to be 90. to /; to be 90. 2-s
TO l. But he'll say that you have less
than chance in 2ia to be 10. less than
| in 81 to be 80 and only chance In
100 to be 90
Suppose you are 80 Your chances
run this way: To be 40, II to l: TO be
so. "a to /; to be 90, 2ia TO l; to be 10.
4lh chances in 10: to be 80. In 6ll: to
be 90. ! In 100.
Or 40 years old Actuaries' odds are;
To be 80. 8 1-3 to 1: to be 90. 2Ts to 4;
to be 20, 8 chances out OF 10: to be 90.
l in 6h plus; to be 90. in 100
Fifty-year-olds' prospects are ng-
ured: To be 90. 4Es to /: to be 10.
about Ia to 1; to be 80. only in D;
to be 90. In 100.
Say you are 90. 1t runs this way at
that age: To be 10, 2 to 1: to be so.
chance in 4; to be 90. in 90.
II you are 70 your chances Of turn
ing the 80 year milepost are to 8;
to be 90. In 90.
Eighty-year-old men and women
have only chance In IT to stave or
the funeral until after 90.
II you are 90 there's no hope for
you. The actuaries have no dgures.--
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
LeeLEss AND ARMLEss.
bet kasanavsh Mas Daring Rider
and q Famous Sportsman.

tst kssanav9h Mas q Daring Rider
and q Famous Sportsman.
Far and away the most interesting
member and In many ways the most
remarkable man who has ever sat In
the house OF commons was the Right
Hon Arthur Ravanaugh. who sat for
Carlow from 1859 to 1880 under condi-
lions which would have been impos-
sibie for almost any other man.
Kavanaugh was born without arms
or legs-he was. In fact. a mere trunk
OF a man. And yet be performed a
feat from which most men with their
full complement OF members might
well have shrunk.
Strapped on to bis saddle, he was
one Of the most skillful and daring
riders to hounds in all Ireland. On
one occasion. 1t is said. ''the saddle
turned under him, and the horse trot-
ted back to the stable yard with his
master hanging under him, bis hair
sweeping the ground, bleeding pro-
fusely. He merely cursed the groom
with emphatic volubiiity. had himself
more safely readjusted and rode out
once more"
So remarkable was the sight Of this
pink clad trunk perched on his big
horse that a child who once saw him
dashing out Of a wood ran shrieking
to her mother. exclaiming: "oh. num-
my. I've seen Satan himselfi I've seen
him sure enoughP'
Ravanaugh was also an enthusiastic
yachtsman and was the first to assert
the right OF NJ. P.'s to moor their craft
opposite the houses OF parliament. BE
went on a shooting expedition to Al
bania and published a charming book
on his experiences, illustrated with sd-
mirable photographs taken by himself.
while among his favorite pastimes
were angling and tree telling
His most famous exploit, however,
was his ride from Norway to India.
Accompanied by two friends, he rode
across Russia to the Caspian sea.
thence to Astrakhan and Astrabad
and through Persia, laughing at the
perils and fatigues of journey which
might well have daunted even the fa-
nous Colonel Burnahy.
Kavanaugh. who was the father Of
four handsome sons and daughters. all
perfectly formed. was carried into the
house of commons on the back Of an
attendant. and was certainly one Of
the keenest and ablest Of Legislators Of
his time.-London Tit-Bits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
Field's FinIshlnu Touch.

Eugene Field was once visiting the
house Of Richard Henry Stoddard In
New York During the evening O GER
tain well known physician dropped In.
He was serious man and bit pomp-
GUS. The talk turned on diet
Doctor" said stoddard. "I've heard
that you eat two eggs at breakfast
every morning the year round"
mo" said the doctor emphaticaily.
mo. On the contrary"
"On the contraryF' cried Stoddard.
What's the contrary of eating two
eggsr'
Laying two eggs" came In deep.
solemn tones from Field
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
Appearances.

Millionaire to ragged beggsr,-You
ask for aims and do not even take
your hat OF. rs that the proper way
to begf Beggar-Pardon me. sir. A
policeman Is looking at us from across
the street II l take my hat OF he'll
arrest me for begging; as It Il, he NAB
urally takes as for old friends.-Flis-
gende Batter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
Bound e Dc pIsoeXsrsd.

II q man is really reliable he doesn't
have TO devote much Of bis time to ex-
plotting that virtue: you are watched
pretty closely whether you know It oe
not.-Atchison Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08

We can understand the ease with
which q fool and his money are part
ed, but what puzzles us IN how ths
fool got the money TO part with
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
Wifes Mother. Of Course.

Mabel-If vour grandma has lost all
her teeth how does she eat7 WILLIE
I heard pa say she had a biting tongue
Exchange
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08

They are as sick that surfeit with
too much as they that starve with
nothing.-Shakespeara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16


and then clear of the earths enveop switched the
followed by excessive speed, smooth frctioness,
and without vibration.
"The first hour of that flight hurled into the danger
that had dreaded most We had feared the proof of
the theory that the earth is belted by meeors forming
ring round sphere like that which surrounds
Saturn One far-sized meteor striking craft meant
death. At that pace there could be lodging We
the first of them far ahead. Then there doz
ems. We could not avoid them We could depend only
upon great speed and the chance of finding rift in
the stream. The Skylark hit channel. There
terrifying moment of charge Of meteors great and
small We waited for the crash which did not come,
and paused not for ankulness because of the unknown
dangers that ahead.
"The glare of the maddening. The heat of
our imprisoned atmosphere-the only atmosphere in all
that vast space-scorched Our very souls. And yet,
separated only by the thin walls of the Skylark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Entry No. l in Our Prize Story Competition

knew there extreme of cold unmeasured by in
struments of man.
"Daily tests of the gases through which we passed
were made and the records kept by Mr. Jones' We
never struck any The chief constituency
through which rushed at supernatural speed was
gas that had volume 9S.O7 less than the gas
discovered on Earth. On different occasions
counted GASES of heavier cases. of them familiar.
Strange islands of nitrogen and hydrogen were found;
but never any oxygen. These islands we feared con-
tnlally. Should we rush through extensive oasis
OF heavy gas at present rate for many hours,
must be consumed, despite ar1nor, by friction.
FINALLY came the frightful day. fourteen months
after leaving the earth. We had agreed that to
pose ourselves outside the Skyark meant death. But
awful monotony OF our confinement Brown and Jones
argued that the interests of science demanded that
should make personal test of the strange gases through
which we connected, if may coin the word. pleaded,
l reasoned l threatened. Exposure at meteoric
speed must mean death. Even |, however, failed to
realize the quick horror of such end Brown and
Jones insisted that the scientific scope of expedi
ton demanded that they should personally conduct
certain experiments in the outside gases. Through
emergency door, similar to that submarines which
permits to enter the water from the submerged
boat in safety, the two brave but rash went. My
eyes were fixed on the outside hatchway in unconrol
able horror. simultaneously the raised their per-
above the wind shield | them toss up their
arms, and then their bodies could collapse to
safety, they consumed in puff of smoke and
flame by the terrific friction.
81 was alone in Space Millions of miles from the
nearest star was dasing mady through the infinite
alone! l must have swooned-perhaps for moments,
perhaps for hours, perhaps for days Faint and dizzy,
when l revived, had not the faculty to appreciate
anything except that in Space, raversed only by the
beams of the and stars and the invisible Spirit of
God, I, mortal, alone.
treason tottered. Fear possessed 1 fancied
that my oxygen plant had failed and that | must
slowly smother Or it the hydrogen that vanished,
and deprived of that necessary element for my water
distllery must die of thirst. Or the bow of the Sky
lark bazed up from the friction and consumed by
fame that burnt without oxygen. Then it my
MAJ fa11e / l-fa
millions of miles. l wondered if l must live through it
ALL Fear overwhelmed all other sensations felt no
hunger, thirst, pain, no fatigue. A vast horror
gathered like black ball before me, and rolled slowly
toward me, towering me, until tried to pray that
it would crush And then more-obliv1on!
$50 weak 1 could barely rise,
finally recovered. Delirium
! J
followed by logic. Who was to Al S&
mourn deaths that gods might WI 1S4
have envied? That colossal grave MA
yard of my comrades would not Mn
be without its monuments. In 1T
that vast crucibleof Space comets ~ ~
were Bred and worlds. Sub ~ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

were my Chief concern, and to
overcome them l was obliged,
with the aid of my other heroic
comrade, Charles R. Jones, to
devise a frictionless, noncom-
bustible armor for every part of
the ship. We had to provide also
chemical laboratory not only
sufficient to generate the con-
stituents of the atmosphere,
in fact, to manufacture tiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

gravitation the attraction of the planets by what
term you may cell that force which makes of
Space a racecourse for the consultations.
"The Skylark. my airshp, designed to utilize
this wonderful force of attraction by series of mag
would be repealed, and by another arrangement it
would be attracted. 1t idea great only in it's
simplicity: the utilization of the primal force of the
universe.
"The dangers of such speed this force generates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

$50 weak l could barely rise,
I Finally recovered. Delirium was
followed by logic. Who was to
mourn deaths that gods might
have envied? That colossal grave
yard of my comrades would not
be without its monuments. In
that vast crucible of Space comets
were bred, and worlds. Sub
stances or gases, vibrated into
motion, fall into the attraction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

world of Our own, but we
must be prepared to test
new gases through which
we hoped to pass, and to
charge Our wonderfully
condensed food supply
with the life-giving ele-
ments that we feared might
be lost in a dash through
the empyrean. We further
more perfected a gas armor
similar to that used in ex-
ploring gas-flled mines,
lest we encounter vacuums
or rarefied air that would
not support life. Alas!
had we taken greater pre-
cautions, l should have
had my brave comrades
with me when | reached
Mars just two years six
months and three days ago.
HOW near that big red
- star appeared to us on
that crisp October night
five years back! Within
two years and a half it
would be at its nearest
point to the earth, and that
meant, Gentlemen, that we
must drive our ship, at the
very least, thirty-five mil
lion fifty thousand miles.
Brown and Jones were
buoyantly confident. l
was dubious, experiencing
the reaction of years of
dreams and hopes. But
the brave smile of my wife
as she babe us Godspeed
was my final inspiration.
The motors whirred, and
we shot from the glare of
the gasolene torch into the
starlit blackness above.
"For the first forty-fve
miles of ascent we de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

my Judge, 1t is a tact"
The man stood before
the great scientific tribunal
fearlessly. His words were
given not defiantly, but
earnestly. Gentlemen he
said, "the work is too great
to be faxed. What l have
been through has. 1 hope,
scorched the lie from my
soul. Therefore, l repeat,
l have reached Mars!s
Tall and gaunt, with his
face blistered by the cloud
less sun of five years of air
voyaging, Theosander Zeus
Maibie looked upon his
audience with the evidences
of his story imprinted on
every feature. The grim
lines about the mouth, the
hollow cheeks, the strained
eyeballs and dilating pupils,
gave truth to his words.
Can fault be found be-
cause the expedition was
prepared with secrecy?" he
asked. "What ridicule must
/ have met had l then
claimed to have solved the
secret of perpetual motion
and to have experimental
with a still more remarkable
and epoch-making motive
power! The builders of
the first successful airship
sought the seclusion of the
Carolina sandhills for their
flights, that the world might
not laugh. From the nature
of my experiment l could
try only one field, and that
was Space.
"The perpetual motion
engine is SO absurdly simple
that even the laynan Won
ders why he could not have
discovered it. 1t is open
for your inspection. 1t is
largely the work of my col
league who was lost, Frank
Q. Brown, and the credit l
cannot, in justice, claim for
myself.
But the real secret of
my successful voyage l am
amazed has not been dis
covered before. Why did
not we servants of science
see long, long ago that the
force that drives a comet
can drive an airship? |
speak of magnetism, or
gravitation, or the attraction
ever term you may cell
Space a racecourse for the c,
"The Skylark, my airshil
this wonderful force of attr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
Story of Dylnq Trees.

Attention has recently been directed
to the number of trees in Glasgow
which are in a dying state, their sick
ly condition being attributed to smoke.
A correspondent mentions a singular
coincidence in regard to five trees
which John Pattison planted in the
center of his garden in Kelvingrove
on the birth of his five sons Two Of
his sons died early in the nineteenth
century, but three lived till after 1850,
when there were only three Of the
trees standing. On the night that his
son Matthew died one Of the trees
fell, and on the night Of Frederick
and Johns death (some years be-
tween) one of the trees fell, certain
ly, as the writer remarks, a singular
Glasgow Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town

Mrs. S. C. Raymond of Rackley
spent Thursday in town shopping
Fred Ewart was up from Three
Lakes Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Frank of Vudesare
visited relatives in town Tuesday,
Leo Schenk of Chicago, is visit
ing Oscar Arnold this week.
FOR SALE-Young Pigs. JOS.
Tooley. 10 1t
Mrs. Frank Pearson and child
rem left Tuesday for New London
to spent two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Fannie Madden went to
Donaldson, Tuesday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vance.
Skuyley Primley was called to
Green Bay, Tuesday by the illness
of his sister.
EO1I SALE- WO OI UllIeo life
family or work horses for sale. En-
auire Of VI. J. StrombeFg.
VIM. Walsh, teamster for Mart
HirzeI, is on the sick list this week
on account of lame back
Rev. Spering of New London
was the guest OF Rev. and Mrs.
Mueller the first of this week.
Frank Pearson transacted bust
ness at Arbor Vitae several days
this week.
FOR SALE-First class boat
cart. Jos. Stepanski. 48-tf
W. H. Manley Of Strong d
~Msnley arrived to-day from Gin
tonville to spend a few days in
town
Francis Breest and Charles H.
Kamke drove over from Arbor
Vitae Thursday, returning home
today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
THE INDIAN FIGHT AT LAMPASAS

tHL bW1aHN tIUUI NJ EHHii HVHS
In the September Sports Aheld
Captain Miller continues his inter-
esting historical narrative of life
with the Texas Rangers in the
late sixties, giving vivid accounts
of brush with Comanches at
Lampasas and of a desperate run
ming hight with Mexican cavalry
on the south bank of the Rio
Grande, in which the entire com a
mand would have been wiped out
had it not been for the timely ar
rival of Lieut.. Be4le, u. S. A.,
with a squad Of regulars. Other
articles of especial interest are:
A Fishing Trip to the Highlands
Of Ontario, Trout Fishing in the
Big Horn Mountains, A Notable
Indiana Bass Water, Big Game
Hunting in British East Africa,
Moose Hunting in Alaska, and
very able review Of Theodore
Roosevelt's African Game Trails
"a work which Prof. Allen tells
us, Will be read in days to come,
when Africa is the garden of the
world and her game animals but
memory Chats Around the Camp
Fire and number Of timely edi.
torials complete most interest
ing number. Your newsdealer can
supply you; if not, send IS cts. to
Sports A6eld, 542 So. Dearborn
ST., Chicago, Ills,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01

A. Sailor made business trip
to Rhinelander the first OF this
week.
Miss Beatrice Thrun departed
Saturday for Oshkosh to resume
her studies at the Oshkosh Nor
NAL.
Mrs. Clark Kinney of Three
Lakes was a guest of relatives last
Saturday.
J.J. Roderick spent the first Of
this week at Rhinelander settling
up the Henry Roderick estate.
FOR SALE-House and lot,
Horse, Wagon, Fresh Mich Cow,
Four pigs, call at Hotel Mllwau-
kee. II-tf
c. V. Anderson of Chicago re-
turned to Chicago, Thursday, af-
ter a weeks visit at the home ut
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Strand.
Mr.. Lawrence Richardson of
Stanley, was an over Sunday
guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kuehne.
The county committee on roads
and bridges met at Jackson's to-
day to let the contract for the
county road.
Mr., w. F. Horstmann of Bar
ron returned home Sunday after a
ten days visit at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Rice.
Alfred Leubke and family and
Miss lilly Leubke returned to
Milwaukee, Sunday night after
several weeks visit with their Sis
ter Mrs John Zinpelmann and
camping on Catfish lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
Watersmeet
happenings

Schools will open here Sept. 5th
with the same teachers as last
year.
Miss May Maher returned from
Groen Bay last Saturday.
George Singler visited Pelican
Lake. Wednesday.
James Rock is laying off and
with Mrs. Rock has gone to Chr
cago for medical treatment.
Billy Rouen is handling bag
gage in Rocks place.
Frank Lyon is now brakeman
on the Monico scoot.
b. FL, Grant and wife visited at
Iron River last Friday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
Beauty Al the Rreakfast T.h,e.

To look her best q woman should
rise slowly, dress by degrees, make
her toilet as If time were at stand
still, and stroll down to the first meal
OF the day without the slightest trace
Of having hurried or of being in a
hurry, either for refreshment or news.
Women who follow this plan are al
ways those who are most admired,
but from the hostess point of view it
is not to be recommended. Ladies'
Pictorial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
L-efH Them ThinhanA.

ee1nsa tso tAe jury)-'1The peenoA
pal fault Of che prisoner has been his
unfortunate characteristic of putAing
lara In thieves aad scouRdrels Of eh0
basest description. / have dane The
unhappy RaR in the dock puts implie.
Z firth in yeu, gentlemen of the tugY!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
Pure
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

Mrs. Mailman of Chicago re.
turned home Tuesday after three
weeks visit at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rade.
Miss Ella Cheaver departed
Thursday for Milwaukee to visit
at the home of her sister Mrs
Jones.
ENGRAVING Take your En-
craving to John Ernst. All work
guaranteed ana at prices right. st
Richard Nielsen who had par
alytic store ten days ago, is still
alive, but the doctors have given
up all hopes for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Drgneau Of
Stevens Point, are spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs Jos. Bur
kle.
Math Scheribel and son Edward
left Wednesday for Stambeau,
Mich, where Edward will open up
an undertaking establishment.
FOR SALE Secondhand sew.
ing machine. Call at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fenske and
Mrs. Fenske's sister Miss Wanda
Treviranus Of Milwaukee are out
at the Fenske cottage on Eagle
lake.
Mrs. John Bode returned Tues
day to her home at Chicago after
two weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson on
Alma lake.
Mrs. Louis Gander and son
Tom of Matlnette, arrived Mon
day to spend week at the homes
Of ames Morgan and Walter Gan
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gundy and
daughter of GAINESVILLE, returned
home Tuesday after a ten days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bolte. Mrs. Gnndy and
Mrs. Bolte are sisters.
Edward, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter LaChance of State Line was
taken to the Ashland hospital last
week suffering with pneumonia,
alto he is better, he is still in
dangerous condition.
Miss Flossie Thrun who has for
the past year held the position of
assistant postmistress, resigned
Thursday, and next Friday will
leave for Menominee. Wis, to en-
ter the Stout Training school for
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Of Milwaukee, arrived on
Tuesday for a weeks outing at
Nelson lake in the Stepanski cot
tage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
EXCURSION RATES
LA CROSSE INTERSTATE EAIR
La CROSSE
Via The Northwestern Line

Daily, Sept. 25th TO goth; re-
turn limit Oct. end. Grand dem
onstration ofthe Agricultural, Live
Stock, Industrial and Educational
Interests of the state. Apply to
ticket agents The Northwestern
Line. II st