davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
ONE ROUND HOGAN WINS PETER THOMPSON SCORES
0utp0intS Jack DOrman in a Fast
and SIaShinq Bout.

zone Round" Hogan. tho sensational lit
tie boxer from San Francisco outpointed
Jack Dorman in a ten-round bout no the
Madison Athletic Club, Of Harlem. last
night The pace was fast from start 10
finish, and az the end both We're tired.
Never for a moment did either man show
any disposition to stall or clinch until in
temporary distress from a telling punch
and the large crowd was i'm a constant up
roar.
The contest marked Hogan's first appear
a0ce in New York since his defeat by Ad
WolEast. the lightweight champion of the
world, some time ago at the Madison CLUB.
10 was in this ring too, that ne lost a hair
line decision 10 Is. O. Brown. and he was
anxious to win. As ne said before ne en-
tered the ring, There's luck in odd num-
bers."
He OutbOXed Dorman at long range. pok-
ing bis left hand 70 the face and cleverly
swaying away from the latters counters
lie crashed the right over frequently but
Dorman generally managed TO get away
from the full force Of the punch.
A short right uppercut was one of Ho-
gans most effective punches, and i'm the
early rounds DE hit Dorman almost on
every break. Hogan's weakness lay in his
stomach. and whenever a solid wallop land
cd below the chest be WINGED and covered
up.
The men wasted little or no time in fid-
ding around. Hogan led a light left for
the face and ripped an uppercut to the
chin. Dorman's head Topped back on his
shoulder blades and me bled a little from
the mouth Hogan grinnod at his seconds
and as he slipped q left lead again crashed
over the right 10 the head. Dorman stag
gered back from the punch and was hold
ing on at the bell.
Lively exchanges marked the opening Of
the second round. and for a moment Dor
man had the better of the milling. He
stayeda I'm 81 close range and landed bo;h
hands on the body. A solid right jolt TO
the heart Jared the irish lad. but he
rushed in and forced Dorman across the
rims The latter stood up gameiy, but
Hogan out5oxed him and landed the
cleaner blows.
without "a sign Of d let-up the boys bat
tied throughout the next three rounds.
Time after time the right hand Of Hogan
sought out vulnerable spot on his rugged
opponent. but the latter was of steel and
held his feet we'll
Shifting iu and out with a seemingly sio"
shuttle. but iu reality quick as cougar
Hogan made Dorman miss his leads, While
he reached him with savage counters TO the
head or body ass openings presented. The
stamina displayed 1y Dorman was rec
markabIe.
I'm the fourth round Hogan invoked the
disuleasura of tine referee and the specta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

-o.fr and southwest. and 10 ie a.r0 mucn
warmer Iu the middle Atlantic states ana Et"
England In the upper Jake region a'l .te
gra4t central valleys temIriAtIf.s nave i.II..
f4 nearly normal condition. and tlnf aye dri
nearly normal Iu the west except u''f inc iA'h
ire4s where they are quite low.
The disturbance now over Ncfuoa VII NOV -
eastward attended bv rains Thursday .u N.
central aud south Rocky Mountain regions, dit
rIturqdav night ANA Friday iu the middle ana
north pIaius states the Missouri and lronah.
u.D uluer Mississippi valleys. over tif tia-
ana south portions 0f the country ihe "riIN-i
will fa raj. Thursday aud frltl. WIN some
what lower temperature Ihufet-. Ir.in que
ugr-r Ohio Valley and lower I4hr region
ward. Tie rains DO thr West H.Il h' lh'.
ara arnnmuarieI bv rising tclrcfft-f., ana WIZ
Doe followed uv falling tcmnei htiIt tItl WEI
reach the plains states by Friday.
storm warnings are displayed On thc AttNtic
C'.n.f fraw FsIftulrf 10 Norfolk
Steamers depart.us Thur .av Tor Eufopehh
rGrts viii has. brisk to high west wini- lli.ih
fishing by Thursday ui-ht. ANA Een,rtN} Iiif
weather to tnc Grand Banks
Forecast cor special tocniiti", For the Dis
trict or Columbia. Maryland and virginia. fair
ana cooler to-day. fair Friday. moderate north
west 20 north winds becoming variable
ror Eastern pcnnsyltania. Delaware anf Sew
rerfsr fair end conler f1.dav. with dimiurhiug
northwest winds. fair fui7i
FLOR Eastern New YORK. lair and cooler to-day.
with dimiui. hinE west winds. ifir FRIDAY.
For Sew England. fair to-aas. preceded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
SPLENDID PILE FABRICS.
New Corduroys, VeIvets and
Pushes Are Irresistible.

The prophecy that pile fabrics would
be worn more than ever this autumn
seems certain of fulhlment. for cordu-
roys. velvets and pushes have been
decked with new glories and have become
altogether irresistible. Some Of the most
handsome Of the new tailored costumes
are made Of gray and black striped glace
corduroy. a material so beautiful that it
achieves the height Of elegance without
the slightest additional decoration It
sells for s. so yard in a 22-inch width
Charming coats are made OF IT. too, one
smart model being shown 20 which an eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
IRv Telegram 70 INC Tribune !


Philadelphia, Oct 4.-Pennsylvania was
held to u to 0 score by Franklin and
Marshall this afternoon but the Red and
Blue played better football than it did in
the opening game. The Red and Blue out
weighed the Franklin and Marshall fifteen
pounds TO man. but did not seem able to
form its interference properly and the plays
did not get off speedily Penn" played
straight football and used few formations.
being of the simplest order.
FrankliR and Marshall came near cross
ing the Red and Blue line in the final period
when they advanced the bail TO PENIS" To-
yard line, where il was lost ON downs by
inches only. Penn then quickly took the
bah up the field TO the 22-yard line. where
Marshall demonstrated that ne Is a clever
drop kicker by kicking a goal from the field
Mercer and Jourdet were the stars for
Penn in all around play. while Captain
Brioenhaugh, Hartman and Yeager made
many brilliant plays for Franklin and Mar
SHALL. Dr'ng the first half Penn" played
slow. sluggish football and was really car
ried Off fits field by the savaEeness Of the
little upstate eleven. Captain Mercer was
the bright individual star Of the Red and
Blue. his individual efforts being responsible
for "Penn's" touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
of Interest TO 6onaen
THE CAMERA BOOK PLATE
II Opens a New Career to the
Amateur PHOTOGRAPH.

The camera picture, which is really ar
tistic, has found a new way to servo It's
maker; that is. as a book yiate. Hitherto.
If it wished TO five a larger life than THAI
in the photograph album, where II was
mixed in with snapshots and double ex-
posures Of the family In bathing or Ffdo
eating the cats dinner, the work OF art
had two careers open 70 il. IL could be
enlarged and framed to hang on the parlor
wall or il could take a prize maybe) IN
an amateur photogra phic contest and be
published in the back Of a magazine.
The artistic woman this fall however.
IS planning TO use her best picture as
book plate. II is a view taken on her
travels in Japan. and shows Fujyama m
the background behind some trees and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
HARD WORK FOR YALE.

rv Telegraph 90 The Tribune
New Haven Conn. oct. 4-The Yale
varsity worked ont on the freshman field
to-day and held another hard scrimmage
II twenty minutes against the strongest
second team the coaches could select. The
varsity, with an Of the regulars playing.
showed much Improvement. and defeated
the scrubs by score of 10 o. The signal
practice was short. and the efforts of the
coaches We're mainly devoted TO- teaching
the varsity ends new way Of boxing their
opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
OudkerS Forced TO Ffebf
rankin and Marshall Eleven Makes Game
but Losing Stand Against Penn"

Mercer was alp over the field he was the
only man on the Red and Blue team who
tackled hard and low The punting Of the
big captain was a great surprise 10 the
spectators. Time and again he booted the
BAH far over the heads of the Franklin and
Marshall backs
Bridenbaugh and Yeager proved too clever
Tor PENIS end however, and regained
much Of this ground by carrying the BAH
back fifteen and twenty yards at a clip. The
lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Small sized cord school bags sell for 80
cents. the larger sizes for - cents and 81
For Older pupils there are plaid cloth bags
finished with firm leather bindings az s. 50
and 50 81 and pigskiI bags. with lock and
l,ev AZ Sc are provided for big boys
lust now. when school outfits are being
purchased. the umbrella mast not be over
Iool,ed. A good looking little cotton UNI
hrelIa with a pretty wooden handle, costs
81. while 50 will buy a smart silk one with
carved wooden. silver tipped handle. For
20 N the handles are silver knobs, with
ample space FOR the fun name or mono
gram.
Nannlsh looking gray suede gloves for
bows may be bought for 81.
All silk Jersey top petticoa's. which are
much worn by well dressed women. can be
bought for almost any price one cares 10
nav They are SO soft and clnging and
VET so serviceable that they are especially
desirable to 20 with heavy tailored suits
4 good skirt Of this kind can boz bought
for SIS. There are various styles. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
Wins Kentucky Futurity When
MainIeaf Goes Lame.

Lexington. XIV. oct 4-Peter Thompson
the Peter the Great-Lydia Thompson nay
gcldfng. owned by a. r. Coke. Of Paoh'
Penn. won the rich Kentucky Futurity
of $4,000 here to-day. by taking three heats
of the fixture carried over from Yesterday
Nainleaf. tho game colt Of James R. Ma
eovan. which won two heats Yesterday
was too lame 10 come back. Peter Thomp-
son set new worlds record for three
year-old geldings i'm the fourth heat wheh
no trotted the mile in 2.o7i2.
Sonrano captured the Mcdowell Stakes
Of S3Q25 in straight heats and made new
record Of pos for the fixture half second
faster than General is mark last year
The two-vcar-old Fururity, worth $7'Hp'
was won by MISS Katherine WilkS frlh-
cess Todd. VINO lowered the seasons record
for two-year-old trotters In the second anu
deciding heat to 2I2ls.
II took six heats % decide the ZV6 pace
which RW Bailey won after losing the iirst
tbres heats. Princess Hal took the second
and third.
TbIan. O.. X. c.. Bnlings's sensational
trotter failed TO lower his record Of l.'sst'
but trotted the mile in 1881, two ana
quarter seconds under the record FOR the
rack r-hlan's fractional times were %"
57i.. :2Si4 and l:59ia.
After running three heats Of the III
pace. Judge Ward became I'D ana was
drawn. The race went over until to-mor-
row as did the PA uot, after Olcott AK
worthy had taken two heats. The sum
maries follow:
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY-FoRs ~, tW O.
vrHR-0I.DS VALUE. $1,000 - IWO IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
aA2VARD WORKS INDooRs.

r. NOD Tue Tribune.
-. Mass oct A-Soidiers Field
H,-r-.. WEI ana slippery to-day for the
- g football players. so that the var
sr '' Was kept at the blackboard for
~ and tHeu went TO the baseball
fnai arIu Several new PLAYS
~. n ae Hoy eros game After
, s. mu wont out to the fresn-
Aos ana aeIe coached ou blocking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
PHILLIPS TO EXPLAIN SUFFRAGE.

Harry Phillips. the Enslishman who has
come to help American women get the
vote. will speak at the 18th Assembly Dis
trict headquarters Of the Political Equality
Association tonight. ar o'clock. on
What the Ballot VIII DO for Working
Women I'm America ana England Miss
Mary DonneHy win preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

substitutes Pennsylv ania-Journct FOR Spru
ance. Green for Findeisen. kelleher for MOTIFS
Crawford for Wolferth. Bel and Hoag for pli-
Ion. Fisher for Marshall Thaycr for Minds
Kcough for Bart. Harrington for kennedy
Substitutes. Franklin and Marshall-tayes
for GIIdden stein and Halbach for -ohl, Not
ting for Halhaoh. Nolpn for Wood
T1ushdovus- Kennedy. Minds. Goal from
touchdoWn-Minds. Goal from field iFsnaI'
Referee Godcharlcs. Lafayette. Umpire Mc-
earthly. Germantown. Field Judge 7Siii3n'
Lafayette Head decentralization bo"doh'
Time of periods-Eight minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Glass tunnels intended specially for tho
management Of drugs that are likely 90
act iniuriouslv on metals viii he appreci-
ated h. careful housekecpers who some
times have occasion 10 pour liquids into
bottles Their seamlcssncss and trans
paroncy make possible "a degree Of cleanli-
moss which sc is difficult 10 achieve with
other kinds OF tunnels. The price is 10
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

prize on the Van Cort'audt Park links
yesterday. Handicap medal play prevailed.
and the leaders Were Granrland Rice. with
s0-11-69, and " Croft. with 99-30-69. Con-
ditions called for sixteen 10 qualify, and
there was a tie for sixteenth place. which
viii be determined later Those selected
yesterday were as follows:
Grantland Rice. p. p. Lucas. IT. Igoe. TT.
y. eastman. IKE Dorgan. Al Headley, G..
w Phpbus. =. K. Flaugh. NJ Croft, @.
Wright. Frank O'Conncil. A. Murray. J.
Hennng. A. BenzinEer. A. !. Colman, w.
b. McBeth and Thomas Held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

An attractive novelty among trimmings
for the plain soft fets is made Of a few
wlsps of white or gray marabou from
which the dainuest little bIackbird's claw
points upright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

highest temnersuuo yesterday. e. degrees.
lowest 20 Gao p m.ls average. 80 average
ior corresponding date Inst year. 90. average
fnr .".rt depending date last thirtt-three
years f0
forfl forecs.t. Fair and roolor to-day with
dIminahing west winds. Friday fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Because so few favorable responses have
been received TO his invitation TO attend
q conference of the officials having charge
of automobile matters in the various states
i'm Albany on Monday. Secretary OF State
Lazansly has postponed it until some time
iu November.
Mr. Lazansky has named the following
automobile inspectors: Martin Kern, Stat
en- Island. Thomas Meagher, Brooklyn;
CHRISTOPHER Plunkett New York, and Law
renee Lyons, Long Island City, at salaries
Of 81 200 each.
The inspectors VIII go throughout the
state and observe where the automobile
law is being violated and cooperate with
the police I'm the enforcement of the law.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 30 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Observations iSkeu At o n.. l1h mtfl.in N"e "f
pressure reduced m sea leyt..
I.o77-- continuous lines pass through 0or's ri r7l' s
pressure ..f.
aofH-r~s dotted lines pass through points n cqlf l,-
1eta-. dawn ouy iof zero ireezr- ~ and 100 deffees
r Cie7r n Psri, Cloudy u Cloudy x Rain, ,not
AZ prrrri missing arrows Y WITH he Wind.
FIRST figures irdiClc temperature second -f-hour piet1-
fsou u 0i n-h or more io y hours ending on yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from The weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. iu comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

rain in Eastern Maine. cooler: fair Friday;
b-i-s t1 h.rl west wiIds diminishing by to-
night
York Fair ami cooler to-day, with diminishing
west winds fair Friday.
--Ll.-.L -L-.---nLL ur. ~ L-rLtaL slaLas Mnalher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

THE names or shops whore articles mentioned
on this riso wrro seen can Doe lbt1 mol hf send
ms "a stamped snd addressed envelope fo seen
iu iho shops. View York Tribune To insure
prompt reply the date OF publication should DO
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

An invalid table IN dark oak which liz
attached TO IT'S iron support in such a way
that IL win reach over a bed or chair and
can be tipped az any angle sells Tor s. o.
Cooking authorities recommend potato
riccrs for many uses besides the one for
which they were originally Intended They
can be used in treating other vegetables
besides potatoes. and are ~ great assist
ance IN preparing ounce and peach mar
malades and any preserves that are nor
acid. The best utenai! OF this kind costing
g. ~ stands IN a frame that fastens over
the edge OF table like the patented meat
choppers. IL also has band around the
sieve which prevents splashing, an annoy
ance one often has 20 endure from cheap
ricers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
Seen in fbe Shops

tucked aounccs ~ soft tadeta or meeTalirs
trimmed with embroidery or fringe. which
sell at 1926 and - 80
ono shop rs showing an exceptionally
good selection Of odd square and oblong
pieces Of materials suitable for cushion
tops and chair seats 40 prices ranging
from Il cents 90 90 cents each The diff
ferent kinds of fabrics represented among
these remnants are vclours tapestry, dot
ted rep. French crctonne. monks cloth.
heavy linen and print
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

U1lc1I 0TFeTT1UuHs Oi I WIFI 0IAIts WtdIHeI I
bureaus taken az p. M. yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Mannlsh looking gray suede gloves Tor
Fovs may be bought for 81
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-12
MARRIED AT BEDSIDE
Miss Ida Slattery and John
E. Hanson Married Mon
day---Groom Confined To
Bed By Gunshot Wound.

Miss Ida Slattery and John E.
Hanson of this place were mar
ried at a bedside wedding Mon
day, July 10th, at the home of
the groom who wasrecently shot
while attempting to put under
arrest two Italians at Conover.
A writ of special dispensation
was secured in order that Mr.
Hanson might have the care OF
his wife, who is a trained nurse
Rev. Toplak of St Peters Cath
Ollie church performed the cere-
mony. Miss Beatrice Thrun and
DR.. R. A. Woerfel attended the
couple. A very few of the inn
mediate relatives were present.
Miss Slatterv is an Eagle RIVER
young lady who is well known
and liked in the village. For sew
eral years she has been training
for a nurse and spent the winter
in a childrens hospital in that
capacity Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Slattery reside here.
Mr., Hanson has been a resi-
dent of Eagle River for over a
score of years and was sheriff OF
Villas county for two terms. His
acquaintance are numerous in
this part Of the state, his bust
ness which has been largely in
the logging industry taking him
to various parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson will re-
side at their home on Second
street.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-12
PERSONALS
e:eeas:G&GGGggGGGsSee

O. w. Sayner was a business
visitor in town Thursday.
Elizateth Namroth of Wausau
visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Peter LaChance of Don
aldson was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Bentz was Rbinelan-
der visitor the latter part of last
week.
Andrew Hansen was down
from Little Twin on business
Thursday.
Hartley McGill. who is work
ing at Winchester, spent over
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Ed. Nichol. of Seymour
arrived Monday on a visit with
her sister Mrs. F. G. Strong.
Dave Seward spent overs Sun
day with his, family returning to
Duluth on the evening train.
Art Jackson left for Minneapo-
lis last night to take up a COM
mercial course at school there.
Miss Aida Cook returned from
Chicago Sunday at which place
she has been studying music for
the past six months.
Mines. P. ], Gafney and Mike
Morrison returned Friday from
an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Benson at Ironwood.
Mrs. {. Cakes and daughter
Marie of Shiocton and Mrs. F.
Riley and son Lyman arrived
Monday on an extended visit
with their cousin, Mrs. q. l..
Carter.
Mrs. Frank Policy and grand
son Earl departed for Messena,
n. Y. Wednesday last after hav-
ing spent a month at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Lawler.
Mrs. LAWYER is niece to Mrs.
Policy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller return
ed to Stevens Point Friday after
spending the Fourth at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Burke. Ray
Miller returned to Stevens Point
Monday having spent three
weeks with his brother.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-12

Last week the owners of the sew
en- saloons were each fined $25
and costs, and Mrs. Emma Meek
err $50 and costs for selling
liquor to minors. Two young
men who were locked up over
the Fourth gave the evidence
convicting the saloon-keepers.
One Of the fellows will shortly
appear in court to answer to a
charge wherein he affirmed he
wes of age to- several of the
saloon keepers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-12
Farmers Institutes For 1ou-rora

Any farmer or philosophical
business man in Wisconsin who
wishes to secure an Institute for
his locality during the winter of
1911-1912 should send to us for
a blank petition and letter of in
formation. Any town, no mat
ter how small or how far from
the railroad, is entitled to the
Institute, provided it is located
in a farming district and has a
good hall in which meeting can
be held. Farmers should talk
this matter up with their neigh
bors and if the sentiment seems
favorable for an Institute for
their town they should write us
at once for application blanks.
Address all communications to
Geo. McKerrow, Supt..
Madison, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-12
LEGAL NoTICL5.

First pub. June. Blast Ugly l2-4 wiSs-
Order for adjustment OF Claims and Notice
to Creditors
State OF Wisconsin County Court for Villas
County:
In the matter of the estate OF Charles Frank
deceased-in probate.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
Charles Frank late of the village of Eagle
River in said county of Villas deceased, having
been duly granted to Nicklos Frank by this
court
1t is further ordered that the time from the
date hereof until and including the first Tues
day of January A ID. 1912 be and the same
Is hereby fixed as rhe time within which all
creditors of the said Charles Frank deceased
shall present their claims for examination ana
allowance.
1t is further ordered that all the claims for
necessary funeral expenses. for the expenses
of the last sickness OF the decedent and Tor
debts having "a preference under the laws OF
the United States which are presented within
sixty days hereafter be examined and ad juSted
by said Court, at it's court rooms in the court
house in Eagle River. in said county, at the
regular term thereof appointed to be held on
the first Tuesday OF October 1911. and all such
creditors are hereby notified thereof.
1t Is further ordered that all other claims
and demands of all persons against the said
Charles Frank deceased, be examined and adj
jlisted before this Court. at its court rooms in
the court house in Eagle River in said county
at the regular term thereof appointed 70 be
held on the first Tuesday of January 1912,
and all creditors are hereby notified thereof.
1t is further ordered that notice of the times
and places at which said claims and demands
VIII be examined and adjusted us aforesaid, and
OF the time above limited for said creditors to
present THEFT claims and demands be given by
publishing q copy of this order and notice, for
four successive weeks. once in each week, in
the Villas County News a weekly newspaper
published in the county of Villas, the first pub
LEGATION TO be within fifteen days from the date
hereof.
Dated this goth day of June 1911.
BY the court
GEO. E. O'CoNNOR County Judge.
Amos Radcliffe. atty for administrator.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-12
Egan Purchases Farm.

IF. Egan of Sapulpa, Okla,
who with his family is spending
the summer at the Hayward
home at Rummcles, effected the
purchase of a forty acre tract
joining the Hayward farm, last
Thursday. This tract is ada
cent to Fingerlake and a summer
home will be built some time
this season by Mr. Egan.