davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Horse Jumps Into Automobile

New Orleans. July 24.-Tom Ormy of St John parish. while on an automobile trip through St. Bernard parish, was severe injured yesterday when a frac- tlous horse jumped into the automobile
 a shaft striking MT Dry in the side. The force of the blow was lessened by rod supporting the automobile top which was broken in half The horse was uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
MASSEY
 A BIRTHDAY HOSTESS

Little Miss Katharine Massey will be lie hostess of the. day, entertaining a group of her little friends in the after noon in celebration of her birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25

met gentleman-a friend of some friends of ours. He came to the house very often to play bridge. At first he didn't seem to care even so much as talk tome; fel the same way about him, and yet I found myself continually looking at him and saying things "at' him and about him. We never saw each other alone. When by ac- cident we were thrown together we both tried to avert it. Finally he left town and then it was that I realized that really cared. The realization of 1t morti fies me yet when I think of it. I tried to blame him and then I knew that he had done no more than had I resolved that I'd put him out of my thoughts al .. together-and forget him-and give every thought to my own dear husband and protector. But it is much easier to resolve than to do. I thought of him constantly; I dreamed about him. My husband had taken the greatest sort of fancy to him and often spoke of how he missed hin and how curiously he left us without even saying good bye. Then a letter came to me from him. He spoke of how he had left -unceremoniously- sly-without word. and from that I might have known that he loved me. and his silence explained it
 
 ans Christian Temperance union, will be held in the parlors of the First Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The meetings are open and all women interested in the cause of temperance are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Just Taste the Flavor :

Use one teaspoonful of Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract to each quart of ice cream you make, and just taste the delicious flavor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25

Attention, DaIrymen Loose cotton seed hulis at S7 per ton
 while they last. The Buckeye Cotton oil Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
TEMPERANCE PRAYER MEET
 INGS AT FIRST METHODIST

The first of series of temperan oe prayer meetings, arranged by the Woni-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
TAT ->I YOUNG WOMEN
 WdTQ oCIIllIld1 " Nashville, Tennessee

cs.. ess.s is R 6re
 R.s s.an for outdoor % J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
TO-DAY IN SOCIETY

Miss Julia White and Miss Virginia
 W hite will be hostesses at tea from to I o'clock Afternoon tea at the Country club from 6 to [. Katherine Massey gives a birthday
 party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
s..,V.!-..,a
G. F. LYLE
Replies to ". Nj. Toney.

| d.sl Ike to infl,et the public .wish
another campaign letter. but as there
are something's in Mr. Toneys state
ment that if left unanswered might
give color to lis insinuati5ns | ask
your indulgence once moe.
Mr.. Toney is extremely boasfui.
He reminds me of the boy who whist
les while passing graveyard. He
w. 8 just as boastful when he ran
aga INST Hugh Westbro3k for city
treasurer. and YOU know how badly e
was beaten then; and he Is Just as
badly beaten now. medj
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
LIVED ON Il
FL OAM EfsEV
I .isb f2oI mi 4AIA]yyaJ 4NN0
III. Richards Experience With BIZ.
; oferent Diets. ag Peaches and
=. Buttermilk for Three Years. %

: Cecilton, Md.AElf.f George Richards,
Of tins place, during the past IL years,
,as probably tried more different diets
han Tire average person would ever use
n lifetime. siiQs78t SIS q. sDrrz 5s7r
Whass he has to say about his expert
nents, must therefore be highly interest,"
M TO ar Ga 2 suffering from indigestion
u sto, aeh trcF.bles OF any kird. 9-r@a
d He says: For more than IL years,
& suff,4es.. With s. 3..ls;;l tIeub es, a I'd
oad hundreds Of dollars for doctor bis
and medicines. Twas also operated on
tor piteS.53 sdi IS azs5s0fe3 3R4Es ~
rs ! hved on dried peaches and buttermi'k
Tor nearly three years. Tie only. tn ne
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
II was physical! wreck. 9l5could not
sleep, and was as near crazy as a man
could well be- 49, A. o545..rs= s.ts.sg,5
= must say that after taking two 25-cenl
t packages of Thediordasi Black D1a1ght,
,tdid me more good than all i ever spent
4 have been, working daily on the farm
ever since, and AM as hard as iron I"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
n successful useotor more than 10 years.
Try it. But be sure that it's "Thedford's."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

& i
HIS charges of incompetency are too
flimsy to need answering. = you al
know to the contrary; the. fee ques-
ton settles itself through the law and
it's pen7 tiles. a.. 80 -.7#4 ~a =
] LAS to his charge that my annual re-
port was due the first of the month =
This report takes time to make up and
no other official has SO far. fled his 70
this year. NY predecessor. Mr.. Brew
ster, filed his report from this office
for 1899 on Dec. 18th, for 1910 on
Jan. 18th. As you know, have been
busy in the campaign, and with ;,
hef w criminal, docket IN the Circuit
court, since the time for making ul1
my report. This VIII be filed in due
time, and will be an honest report, and
any amount due the county 9n1 = viii lib, p
turned in, e.te4z 81 ,-a:zsf.a f,sa..r,
|sdDon;t you think, It would be better
for him + he could show some merit
! in himself rather than 10 hunt for my
dement's, It is vel, for Mr.. Toney to
be thankful before the election as
feel sure he will have little to DC
thankful for afterwards. - s.@.s..a,-,
j. Assuring nay friends, thst the pros
Ia. cts are as bright as " conld ash
st,s 81 a soliciting continuation gl ,'stie q
So az support, 4 am, d9rsM 10 dstgon1
c:r ydg SINCERELY yours s, 81 ts.ct ~
ns1 s:fla# ,sn 81 o. ~ 81 ls1aA TT
1t3ss avls 10 egab 10 sauoGaa ia5o5 8 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

- 1T received a eh rment of SA
worry POASTERS They are se' m.
less ard have concave bottom tha'
collects The meat iuices which ara
cooked thru and thru the meat Air
tight 60, er, no hampers and every bit
of ncnrishment and flavor is retained
At Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
sChi1dr9n Cry IS
~ 7FDhiFlETcAER,S SGT
CAiS Flo RIA

d G. g. Harrison and wife, Of Bfttie
Rock, spent Thanksgiving here With
Carl smith nd famffy: frey former.
IL made. their home 'heTea-and have
# er " friends in tajs city MRS. Hata
1rison was formerly Miss Dixie Smith.
a u e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
FATnlR.s vFXGF1yI,F9

~ = FATn FR'S VFNEF WV :
would have fallen IN any arv one WHO a =
lacked tire son ofisPeterl RnndX -
4ecutrI pactwood1s Ntch. hut hs wa
nower1ess before attacks Of Khn}ee..
+rouh'eee "n'ctorer could not he'
sim.'' he wrote go At last We eav'
him Electric n,lterA ana szseA TIM
r~ovod 3worderen''v19fr nrn -Etokssg 81
hotties. & Tts tho hest K,dnev nefds
sine, 7 ever saw - RacHache Tirre
feeling Norvcns"ees Los cf A1ne
tite. warn Of K,drev t~c','s'e tha
NAV end IN 9dr@psv Ida hates q
Dright's disease Reware.st4e Taxi
Electric Ritters and he safe Fver'
hottie guaranteed soc at all DRUG
gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01
cnrrcHIvG 1T ~rcu-

for pvorvnnn Fo'cv'c uoro,r aud Tnr
'Coynnonnd etcre the cn,,ph AZ crce
relieves the stic,sling aan mi 4dr,'-iese Is
the Throat and heals the irs'nroA
rr,errhranas, Prevents a. cold asswe'-s
"nirg into hronchitis or nnenrrort~
Kaer always IN the house petuae
substituted, W. L. DeWoody e. Gnwysss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-01

lust received a stock Of new III
-'vcles.. Call and see us. Townsend
9ros., 2n5 State st. q 02aga 10 81 I'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
Col. Geo. Adams Buys
the Atlantic Northern

ATLANTIC. Ia, Sept. 27.-(Special Tele-
Bluffs president OF the Omaha g. Iowa
gram.)-Col. George Adams OF Council
railroad? extending from Council Bluffs
to Treynor, was highest bidder on the
Atlantic Northern & Southern at the re-
ceivers' sale here today. His bid was
$4O2, $50. or 100000 higher than anyone ex-
pected. The sale was attended by over
1000 farmers and business men who have
been interested in the road. Directors
and stockholders were present from four
counties.
National bank made first bid of S95, 900
to protect the first mortgage bond hold
ers on the north road between Atlantic
and Kimballton. Former President H. 8,
Rattenborg raised this bid to $l55,OOO to
protect second and third mortgage bonds
OF the north division
Shugart and Barnes Brothers of Des
Moines presented a bid of 100000 for the
thirty seven miles of road between At
lantic and Villisca and this was raised
10 Sl65,OO0 by John Ables of St. Louis.
These bids were made to protect the
claims of graders and tie firms.
The next bid was made by Neil McDon-
aid Of New York and was for $4,000 for
the south road. Mcdonald claims he rep
resented eastern money. He says he has
built two roads for the late Jay Gould
and can get Andrew Carnegie TO go on
his note for 100000 any time.
Col Adams came next with bid OF
SSs0oO0 for the whole road. This was
raised by Mcdonald to 100000 and Adams
then went $3.50 better. The bid, II paid
into the court, will protect all Of the lien
holders against the road and some of the
judgment creditors. Col. Adams says he
intends to extend the road at once from
Ireynor to Atlantic and thence through
Guthrie Center to Des Moines
1t is reported that during the afternoon
Col. Adams received two kilograms from
Leslie NJ Shaw advising him to what
limit he might go in bidding. The bids
viii be reported TO the district court and
the money > payable to the court in ten
days II the court accepts thebid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
WHEELER WILL is PRoBATED
Bulk of Estate of Half Million Goes
TO the Widow and
Daughter.

+ MASON CITY, Ia, Sept 27.-tspecial)-
The viii Of the late ]. S. Wheeler was
admitted to probate today without pro-
test. His fortune has been variously es-
timated at between $4,000 and $1,OOO,OOO
The bulk Of the estate goes to the widow,
while the daughter. Mrs. May Moore
winnette of Chicago, and her daughter,
Miss Anzonetta Moore-Lloyd receive large
requests The widows share will be
paid in five yearly installments, the
daughters in ten and the granddaughter
in twenty. Des Moines college was given
240 acres Of choice land in Martin county,
MINI, the Baptist church OF this city
received $3.50. Hon. John D. Glass ant
Cashier J, F. shaible of the City Ma
tional bank over which the deceased pre-
sided. are made the executors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
ARE WOMEN
GROWING BALD?

THE rapidly growing demand for hair
goods indicates decidedly that full heads
of natural hair are becoming scarcer
every day." says Mae Martyr, noted
beauty specialist
only about one woman in hundred
seems TO understand that alkali, as
found in soaps and most shampoos, Is
the deadliest enemy to the hair 1t prac-
tically eats the life out of the hair.
causing it to become brittle, split at the
ends and fall out
TO keep the scalp clean, healthy and
free of dandruff and the hair soft,
bright and growing shampoo once in
two weeks with a teaspoonful of can
throx dissolved in a cup OF hot water
The hair will dry quickly without
streaking, and there is no shampoo like
this one for promoting hair-health and
preventing badness. York News.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
CIGARETTE SMOKING is
UNDER BAN AT N0TRE DAME

NoTRp DAME, Ind, Sept a.-The
cigarette smoking students OF the Uni
versity of Notre Dame today came under
the official ban Of the faculty. The sole
penalty provided for users on the campus,
the streets or In the residence hall is
suspension. according to notices posted
on the university bulletin and signed by
President Gavsnaugh. There was little
protest against the new rule. The post
ing OF the strict order had been preceded
by rumors- and tina cigarette users among
the students had prepared for it by buy
Ing pipes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
SOUTH DAKOTA DELEGATES
TO THE PRISON CONGRESS

PIERRE. S D.. Sept. T.-CSpeeial.)-
Governor Vessey has appointed as dele
gates to the meeting Of the American
Prison congress. which meets at Omaha
october IA to 10. the following list: o.
S. Swenson, penitentiary warden; A. r.
Schlosser. superintendent of state train
ing school: w. NJ Packard, w. H. King,
S. H. Blackwell and George r. tanning,
members Of the state Board Of Correc-
tons; Mrs. Carrie Cleveland, Mrs. L. r.
Eastwood and Miss Emmer Cook, mem
bers of the womans Board of Investiga-
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
ABERDEEN COMMISSIONER
WILL RETAIN HIS OFFICE

ABERDEEN. S. D.. Sept T.-(Special.)
AT the special recall election held here
yesterday the voters sustained E. D.
Rasmussen, commissioner of fire and
police, by giving him a. majority Of III
votes over A. E. Mehner, his opponent
out Of a total OF nearly 1900. Mohner re-
ceived but 442 votes to LISA for Rasmus-
sen. There were more signers to Mohner's
petition than there were votes cast for
him. About two-thirds the regular city
vote was cast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
MEMPHIS SHOPMEN ARE OUT
Msohinists of Illinois Central Strike
in sympathy with Clerks.
SUSPENSION Is PREMATURE
Heads of International Unions send
orders to Men in All Hartman
shops TO Remain at
work.

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-Machinists en-
ployed by the Illinois Central railroad at
Memphis, who are already on strike with
the railway clerks, acted on Monday be-
fore the order restraining them had been
issued by their international officers. ac-
cording to officers of the Illinois Central
machlnists' locals here at a conference
today.
]. H. Gore, president of the Machinist'
local at Memphis today received notice
that additional machinists had gone out
before the order was received W. l..
Park. vice president Of the Illinois len
trail. admitted that the machinists had
joined the striking clerks, but denied
that more than 15C or 200 men we're out.
Clerks start south.
Two hundred nonunion men were sent
south early today by the Illinois Central
railroad to take the places of striking
clerks and messengers who are out at
Memphis. New Orleans and other points.
There is thought to be no likelihood
that the clerks strike will spread to the
shop employees. No order for the shop
men to walk out will be given until a
final count OF the ballots of the check
vote by the various unions is COM
pleted, according to ]. W. Kline, presi-
dent Of the International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths and Helpers
II this vote favors a strike as an alter
native to recognition OF the federation by
the railroad an opportunity will be given
to c. w. Markham and other railroad
officials to confer with the federation
officials. The same procedure, according
20 Kline will take place on the Hartman
lines before a strike of shopmen will be
| called.
other Trades Do Not Strike.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 27.-Notwith.
standing reports that all branches sffili-
ated with the Federation of Employees OF
| the Illinois Central railroad would go or
strike today, there had been no move in
that direction early this forenoon.
The strike Of the railway clerks unior
locally remains practically unchanged
Both sides are claiming conditions are
perfectly satisfactory to them.
No disorders have occurred. To guarC
against a possible outbreak however. the
vicinity of the shops where the workmer
are out and the freight depots are
patroned by armed guards.
Clerks at Cairo Strike.
CAIRO, H.. Sept. 5.-The entire force
| of freight and yard clerks in the employ
of the Illinois Central railroad here
struck this morning.
Men Ordered to Stay at Work.
! DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. H-Tele'
graphic orders restraining workmen OF
the various railway trades on the H.
linois Central and other Hartman lines
from walking out today were sent out
from Davenport this morning by au-
thority of the international presidents.
According to President o'Connell Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28

They stoned the Carbineers. wounding
some of the soldiers. A judge who sought
TO interfere got his ears boxed.
The revolutionary socialists backed by
anarchists are attempting to prove anti
military disorders.
The general strike proposed for today
in protest against posi- Bile war with
Turkey failed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
BOY FALLS INTO DEEP WELL
lad Falls ThiFty-EiEht Feet at
MOrristOwh, g. d., nnd Ia
capes Injury,

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Sept E.--(spsciaD
-re lose his balance while playing and
fall AeAdforSmost distance OF thirty
eight feet 20 the bottom Of well. and
escape with nStAIRE more serious than a
%eep sosil wound, was the experience OF
the five year-old son Of Mr., and NIrA
Emil Hanson, living on a farm near
Morristown,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
MILITIAMEN ARE IN CAMP
Continued from First Page,)

from Fremont. under command of Cap
tain H. A. Hess; field hospital corps No.
l from Lincoln, commanded by Major j.
M. Birkner; the machine gun company
from Beatrice. under command of Captain
II. T. Weston and the engineer corps OF
Omaha under command Of Captain F.
Otto Hassman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
Fatally burned BIZ Hot Lard.

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, Sept. H.-(spe-
eisI. )--Mathias Soukup was very badly
and 1t may prove fatally burned this
morning. when lard was spilled from
the kettle In which he was carrying IL
over his hands. arms and legs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
EIdOrMdo Woman Hangs Herself.

ELDoRA, Ia, Sept. H.-(special) y
Mrs. Mortimer Brooks, aged 20 years, liv-
ing at Lawn Hill. small town near here,
committed suicide last night by hanging
herself. The woman hanged herself with
a rope by fastening It to guy wire lead
ing from the windmill to the milk house,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28

CHARLES CITY, Ia. Sspt E,-(Spec4al)
Miss Margarot T, Clemens has taken
her departure for UaiontOwa. Pa where
tomorrow she win be the maid 81 honor
e. the marriage Of Miss Florence Hop
good, with Charles Gates, son Of John
" Gates who recently died IN Paris.
leaving a fortune % sS0.0OoOo0. Miss
Clemens ana Miss Hopgood we're college
chams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28

the machinists. no strike yet has been
ordered and win not be until after a con-
ference between the international presi-
dents and Hartman officials
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-28
NUDGE INSPECTS THE LINES
Head of Rock Island System Looks
Over Iowa Road,
HOPE TO OPEN UP NEW MINES
Clerk in Free Delivery Department
of Postoffice COnfesses Thefts
from Mails to Pay for
Funeral of wife.
(From a staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES Ia. Sept. 27.-(special
Telegram. president H. u, Nudge of the
Rock Island and a party of other off
Gals spent the day in Des Moines on the
regular semi annual inspection tour of the
Rock Island system, and tomorrow morn
ing the entire party will make the first
inspection tour over the new line south to
Allerton. They will go over the route
in automobiles. starting from Carlisle.
They will also make an investigation of
the work being done in Marion county,
along the new line in the way of opening
new coal mines.
Steals to Pay Undertaken.
His inability to meet the debts incurred
during the sickness and death of his
young wife is given by Harold l. Stewart.
clerk in the free delivery department
OF the Des Moines postoffice. as his rea-
son for the theft of several hundred dol
lars from the United States mails. Upon
being arrested he pleaded guilty and ex-
planned the occasion for his thefts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
LAID TO REST
SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED.-.CON.
Z QUOTED BY BISHOP WELLER AND
MASONIC LODGE

Tuesday morning the citizens
of our town assembled at the Ly-
ceum to pay the last respect to
our friend and neighbor, John
Radcliffe. The hall was filed to
its utmost capacity, who heard
one of the finest sermons for the
dead, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Weller,
that will be long remembered by
all. The beautiful Episcopal SER
vices for the dead was given by
Bishop Weller, assisted by Father
Samwell. The Bishop spoke with
great feeling, as he was a long
time friend of the deceased, who
was a worker for the Episcopal
church and Sunday school. The
Masonic and Woodmen lodges at
tended in a body, and the beauti-
full Masonic blu. ial services was
held at the grave. The floral of.
ferings spoke only too we'll of the
high esteem of the deceased in
the community. 1t was the larg
est funeral held in our town for a
long time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
hanson SIattery NuptiaIs
|nuIET HOME WEDDING MONDAY
anUglvG--G GROOM CONFINED TO
pFn BY eUH-SHOT WOUNDS 4

morning Father Ioplac
Inc Catholic church, united in
kriage John E. Hanson and
Is Ida Slattery. The ceremony
] performed at the home of the
som, who was confined to his
from the wounds received
| he at Conover last Thursday.
k Beatrice Thrun and DR.. R.
kVoerfel attended the couple.
he bride is a daughter of Mr..
1 Mrs. Rubin SLattery. and hav-
resided in our town since
|ldh0od, needs no introduction
bur readers.
Ehe groom is one of the best
bwn men in Villas county, and
bays lends a helping hand to
ZONE in need. The happy coup
Are now at home to their friends
corner of Wall and Second SITS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
LEW. IS 4 BOOSTER

Cp to the time Lew Jack a nom
.ident member of the town of
|gle River arrived, the fishing
med very poor, according to
borts from the surrounding
|lntry. But now all is we'll for
lis booster instead of a knock
and just to show our town is a
nner, he goes and gets the fish
|tead of sitting on the front
arch and kicking because the
hing IS poor. All Lew says is
1t Eagle River and surrounding
|lntry looks good to him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

JohnsK is up from Chicago
on an outing.
Mrs. M. H. Rice returned We'd,
nesday from visit in Barron Co.
Ed. Lamon was up FROM Three.
Lakes few hours Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kehoe re-
turned Tuesday from and extend
ed visit with relatives at Lena.
A. A. Denton was down from
Rummels and spent few days in
town with his family the first of
this week.
|. N. Bagley and Pat Stafford
drove over from Woodruff to at
tend the funeral of John Radcliffe
Tuesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elliott Of
Ashland, spent this week at the
home of Mrs. ElIiott's mother.
Mrs. Catherine Adams.
FOR SALE-One large Cow,
six years old good mixer.
A w. CoNNoRs,
Three Lakes, Wis.
David Seward returned Sunday {
night to Duluth. after short visit
with his family.
W Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martin of
Two Rivers, were over Sunday
visitors with friends in town.
Father Toplac spent the past
week at Bayfield, were the priests
and Bishop of this diocese held a.
conference.
Messrs and Mesdames P. F..
Pabst and A. Windorff Of Ke-.a
nosha, returned to their respective
homes Monday after a ten days
outing at the home of Jacob John
son on Pioneer lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
Regulars Defeat Camp Winnepe

A fair sized crowd attended the
game this afternoon, and witness
the Regulars put one over the
Camp Wlnnepee team by the score
of to 2. The Regulars are now
getting used to the new diamond
and are putting up a fast game.
With little more practice the
teams who oppose the Regulars in
the future, will find a bunch OF
live wires that will be hard to
handle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

Mrs. j. 7. Nemachech will en-
tain at Loon lake next Tues
J, July 18th, and everyone is
Edially invited.