davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20
FIRST PRIMARY

The hrSt primary, MISS Oelio
We've Raymond teacher, invites
the public to the following pro-
gram Thursday afternoon;
The Merry Elves
Ray SWEET, Charles Fuller, John tIud-
eyast, L. ID. Hall. Stevie McGill Mar
tina Petru states, Laura McCallum,
EVELYN Shattuck, Lenore Radcliffe
Ruth Radcliffe, Alphonsos Stein,
Marian Setback, Margaret McGiegor'
Janet Grassie, Laurence Morgan
Mabel Hanson, Arthur Simmons, Ven
sen Petruszates. Perry Flynn, Vera
DYER. Albert Dent. Unice Ewald.
Rec:tatSon Lenore Radcliffe
Recitatim Maxwell Ewald
Recitation Marian Setback
Song $50. .............. :. ocn 40.
Recitation Ruth Radcliffe
Raci.ation Loretta Krieck
Recitation Margaret McGregor
Christmas Wishes
Marian Setback, Lenore Radcliffe,
Laurence Morgan, Arthur Simmons
Winnie Menefee.
Recitation Jack Flynn
Recitation . Arlene Scherlbel
Recitation. Victoria Petruszates
Recitation ........ Evelyn Ga1ney
Song .....&...-...,. 0oiiooi
Recitation -. Bernard Roderlck
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20

Do you want good creamy
milk in bottles delivered morn
ings? Cleanliness and purity
guaranteed. Phone 1874 or see
c. B. Eaton. II quarts for 81
2O-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20
Repairing the Generator.

On account OF the burning out
Of four coils in the big electric
generator at the dam by light
ming some time last summer, the
power at the dam was turned
off Monday noon for the remain
der Of the week. In the mean
time we are having a substitute
of steam manufactured juice OF
an inferior article, causing there
fore much cusswords from the
businessman who is endeayorine
to take care of the holiday trade
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20

Phone 43-4 for dry pine wBod
81. so a cord. EyERGREEN PoUL-
TRY FARM gust.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20
Christmas Exercis
MARCO SCHOOL

Miss Doris Elnmons, teacher of
the Marco school has prepared
the following program to be Civ
en- Friday afternoon:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20
CLOSE FOR CHRISTMAS

Town and Rural Schools Fin
ish Work of 1911 End of
This Week---Christmas Ex-
ercises.
School work for the year 1911
is over this week. Town and
rural schools will start the
Christmas holidays the latter
part of this week, in most cases
giving an appropriate Christmas
program to mark the close OF
this years work.
The town schools close comor-
row, Thursday Dec. 81, and will
remain closed until Tuesday,
January 9th. 1912, thereby Civ
ing the students AID teachers a
full two weeks.
Within the last three wears the
organization of the Lincolnian
literary society in the hig h
school has done much for it's
members in their literary work.
Work of this nature which de-
mands that the student be able
to express himselfbefore an audi
ence, an essential so necessary in
any walk of life. is the one object
of the society. Its excellent pro-
grams rendered monthly, war
rant it's merits and the program
prepared for tomorrow evening
is no exception. In variety and
Christmas spirit the selections
ere first class and the public
should avail itself of the oppor-
tunity to hear the program pre-
sented.
HIGH SCHOOL
The Lincolnian literary society
will present the following Christ
mas program at the high school
tomorrow Thursday evening
at 7:3O:
Roll call ... Christmas Thoughts
Vocal Solo ......... Agnes Gander
Christmasr reading 49,. Alma Hedburg
News of the week 49,. Lester Bowker
Current events 49, temporaneous
Defamation ........ Mabel Oberg
Violin solo ....... Mrs. W. Shattuck
Debate: Resolved that United States
should still further restrict immi-
grafton.
Affirmative Negative
George Erwin James Merical
VIM LaVigne Art Poiseman
Lucy BOlte Lester Patten
Piano solo -. 49,. Lulu Nemacheck
Farce NO Men Wan ted'
Prvnella Florence Cook
Elizabeth .......... Agnes Gander
Isabelle ............E Fila Fredericks
Decision of Judges
Critics report Prin. Wartinbee
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20

Recitation, German. -. Unice Euald
recitation -........ George Graebe
Song School
Recitation. ........ Delbert Hayden
Recitation. .-. !. Albert Dent
Christmas Exercise
Perry Flynn, Ray SWEET, Janet Gras-
sic, Mabel Hanson, Charles Simmons,
Santa Claus.
Recitation Santa Claus
Santa distributes gifts and candy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20

Distribution of Presents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
C Ar OL|NA WILL
PLAY 23 GAM ES
Schedule for Tarheel Baseball
Team Announced by
Manager.
Especial 10 The TimesDispatch !

Chapel Hill, n C., January SO.-
Manager E. r. McCullooh has announced
the Carolina baseball team. Eleven are
on the home diamond and twelve away
The three games with the University
OF virginin vii be played in Green's
poro, April 8; in charlottesville, April
10, and in Charlottesville, April y
Washington and Lee for the first time
In several years Will play Chapel Hill.
T ,,la dates are May and g. Catholic
taken for the first time. v. p. l. plays in
Chapel Hill for the first time since 9o7
DAVIDSON has two games. one of which
M M,,i pc ~, piayed in Durham Wake
cd in Raleigh. The Gulford games are
Greensboro and Chapel Hill.
Tn, Northern trip, which begins with
the third Virginia game in Charlottes-
vile. will include games with Catholic
University aud Georgetown. at NASH
lngton; Navy. al Annapolis and the
FIRST return game to be played with
the, fact that the two Virginia games
had to come so early in the season,
the schedule is regarded as being very
we'll ordered. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
March 1!-oak Ridge. at Chapel Hill.
March 27-Davidson. at Charlotte.
Marcn .S--tmherst, at Chapel Hill.
MarcE 29-Amherst, at Chapel Hill.
March 31-Lafayette, at Chapel HILL
April Lafayette. at Chapel Hill.
April S--university OF Virginia. AT
Green sboro.
April lo-University OF virginia, at
Charlotte.
April l3-Wake Forest, at Chapel
H.n.
April 16-Guilford, at Greensboro.
April l7-Winston League at Win
ston.
April lS-Davidson. at Durham.
April 1s-Unlversity or South caro-
lima at Chapel Hill
Apiril. 2l-.,,University OF Virginia, at
Charlottesville.
april 22-Navy, at Annapolis.
spril oo-Catholic University. at
Washington.
April 2S--Gcorgetown, al Washing
April 2s--Guilford. al cbape, fuu
April ". p. l., a Chapel Hill
May 5-Washington and Lee. at
Chapel Hill
May waehington and Lee, at
Chanel Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
Especial to The Times Dispatch

stH- tSpeCitl 10 Inc i ltlcS-l) lSpdtCn.I ts.H
Charlottesville. Va, January 30
The wonderful shooting of goals By
Boyd. the washington and Lee for
ward, caused the defeat OF Virginia
by the score Of &c to 90. in the fast
est game or the season tonight Both
sides played with admirable team work
but Boyd. for the visitors. and Rixey
for Virginia, forwards, did most of the
damage with their skilful losses. The
game was nip and tuck all the way
and twas anybody's game nntil the
whistle blew At the close OF the sec
ond half, a fresh second team for Vir-
ginia was evening up the score. while
the Washington and Lee team was
firing from is plucky efforts.
At the close Of the first half the
score was II TO 70. and both sides
appeared to be holding themselves in
for the second half. Washington and
Lee threw goal the first minute that
play was resumed. and Virginia fol-
lowed suit
The visitors then netted three more
goals, through Boyd's accuracy, and
no sooner had Virginia eaten up the
lead to two points, than 1t was widen
ed to six again. Driver threw a goal
in the last minute OF play, and as
Washington and Lee appeared to, be
weakening there was enthusiasm from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
OPEN-AIR TRACK MFFT
SEEMS PROBABLE NOW
Meeting at Richmond College To-Day to Deter.
mine Between Indoor and Outdoor Meet.
Hagaman Working Men Hard for
Washington Trip.

\ meeting Of tic Track Committee
OF Richmond College VIA he hold to-
day for the purpose Of finally deter
mining Upon the avisubility OF mold
ing an indoor tracx meet here this
winter. The second proposition which
is 10 - considered is the holding OF
great outdoor meet Immediately pefo.t
the beginning Of the league pasebali
season.
From what can be ea:a ID. 4 mayor.
ity of the committee iuror The latter
plan Unfortunately tia work OF
training the track candidates began
rather iatc this year, and tie men ar,
not II the best possih,c ccnditIc,
While there has been a wealth OF ma
terinl trying for honors on The cnder
path, the question Of selecting Il coach
was, FOR several reasons. greatly dc.
layed, ana Coach iiagaman has really
not had time in which TO SET ,hc best
results out Of the mon
on Saturday the squad Will journey
TO Washington 10 take part IN the
George Washington University meet.
This Will give the coach his first op-
portunity to get Il line on the men.
lie will sec them actually pltied
against some Of the best runners In
this section, will be able TO Judge
i.ooth iheir strong and weak points,
Iand can come back Ia Richmond with
! q definite pan along which 10 WORK
/ i'nc!llc Fns; Tcnm.
! itichmcnd College is going up
! against some worthy focmcn at the
| washington meet In the relay race
IN LOCAL school IS i>ittcd against Mr..
! ginia Pol%iechnic Institute and George
| Washington. Both Of these institu.
! tons Put out fast runners ana liaga-
man knows that if his team is u
! sore u must do some fast work.
After the trip to Washington. il Is
mot deemed advisable ~ many at ,hc
I college 10 engage in any further tract,
! meets untii more irnininG mas been
| obtained True the track team wJi,
| tourney 70 charlottesville 10 enant;., il,
| the meet ihrre. but this viii be NOR;
/ In the nature Of continuing Tho train.
ing thar an actual effort sat should
I Inc local school become sponsor iol
|, n meet here il would mean that the,
would at least desire 10 make 4 gooC
II showing.
for These reasons II seems NOR,
ham ltkclS chat the open air meet Nj
, rrcrall. II Il docs, tho big ,cn;nr
VIII bcla four-cprnrrcd relay raca be
t}Srcn iachmond College,. i,anioipn
Macon, William ana Mary ana iianJ
| uen-Sldney. y cup viii be givpa III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
FAST RACE is SET
FOR HUNT RIDERS
Members of Keswick Club En-
JOY Fine Sport-Entertained
at "Cloverhelds."
[ Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

keswicll, Va, January 3o,--"Clovcr-
fields" so often the scene OF Saiety
and always the place to find true Viz
ginia hospitality, was again the centre
on Saturday afternoon of brilliant
gathering. when MIR. and Mrs. John d.
Sawyer entertained the I[cswick Hun,
Club and friends. in honor Of Mrs.
David Dunlop of Hot Springs. who.
with them, is spending a few days at
"Clovcrfelds."
The meet was at the School house"
and hounds We're thrown in on "Cis-
mont Manor" and the chase was then
on 10 ''Mountain View through
"Cloverhclds'' to "Clovcrhills," on TO
"Castalia,'' then back through Glover
hills" TO .'Clovcrfields," where tho finish
was Spectators were out in traps of
all kinds, and from the back of Glover
fields" there was a magnificent view
OF almost the entire run. The weather
was perfect. and} going fine, and Mr..
Morris, on Ciloversvillc, set the field
a pace hard to keep up with. but all
were in at the finish, and more beau
tiful scene is hard to imagine than
the finish of fine drag.
The riders and their friends-were
welcomed by f. NJ Randolph, the genial
host OF "Clovcrlields,'' and Mr.. sawyer,
Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs.
Dunlop received the guests in the hall,
While the Misses Randolph and Mrs.
Russell presided at the punch bowl.
and Mrs. Joslin and Mrs. Shields poured
coffee. Delightful refreshments were
served at the close Mrs. Russell and
! Mr.. Patterson gave some fine music
and there We're merry choruses sung.
Those riding were Julian Morris on
Ciloyersville; Arthur White, On
Scollard Upper Morris, on Nameless;
DR. Thurman, on Lady Sanford; Mr..
| Fellows. on Polly MIR. Snow, Of Phila
dclphia, on steel Dust; Mrs. Pitts, on
| ratnal; Dr.. O'Brien, on Naples; Mr..
Joslin, on Skyrocket; Mrs. Boocock on
Granite: Mr.. Sawyer, on Chief; Miss
| Fox, on Clifton a groom. on Asbestos.
| Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John sawyer Mrs. David Dunlop Mr..
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton,
Mrs and Miss Holland Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankin, Mrs. Bloom, Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. ". G.. Reed Mr. and Mrs Fellows,
| Mr.. Military. Mr.. snow, Mr. and Mrs.
! Boococi<. Mr. ana Mrs. Joslin, DR.. and
Mrs.~!liurman Mr. and Mrs. Randolph.
| Misses Randolph, Misses Fox, Mrs. Nj.
! H. Lewis. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Shields,
| Mr. Macon. Miss Macon, Mrs. Chittcn-
! den, Miss Chittcnden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
WANTED
To PLAY Her {
Wants Washington-Ph Series
on Return Trip, but There's
No Chance.

President Horace Fogel. OF the Phile :
Eelph'a National League team has
written Jimmie MoAleer, manager Of
the Washington American League
team asking for series Of games
between these two clubs before they
set back North after their Southern
training trip. and the Philadelphia
gnato desires that the games be
played in Richmond, with Birming
ham, Ala, as an alternative.
AS a matter Of fact Richmond is ont
of the running. l'ogol has evidently
been reckoning, without his host. There
is no chance on edrth FOR such Sc
riee in Richmond, as every date is filled
up, owner Bradley had heard n0thin.
Of the proposed series OF games be
tween the Nationals ana the Phillies.
but declared that 1t was Impossible,
regardless OF how desirable the game
might be.
With the exception. of three or four
days needed for individual practice the
entire time from March 20. until the
opening OF the season IS filed Tho
Phillies are here on March 1890,
which Will give the local fans a chance
to look them over, but 1t IS not at all
probable that they VIII have any other
games. Indeed, owner Bradley has
turned down several exhibition games
because neither he nor sullivan fcl,
it wise to work the men too hard be-
fore the season opened All Of this
taken together. seems TO let out In.
F'ogel idea. He viii have to 20 te
g Brming ham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31

I Your Ideas as to what is best for the
formation OF permanent, stable or.
SANITATION. II you can't tell all that
you think in one letter. then write
two Your name Will not be published,
even though your letter is, but YOU
must sign your name and address as
an evidence of Good faith, and In order
10 enable the sporting editor to get in
communication with you when he de-
slres TO call the meeting.
Al meetings OF the league will be
held III the offices Of The Times Dis
patch, and in addition to the pennant
which will go to the winning team. a
suitable trophy will be given by this
paper. Baseball is the greatest OF ali
American sports.
1t enlists more people than all or
nearly all, other branches OF srorts to-
gether. There Is absolutely no excuse
for Richmond not having well-or-
ganiHed amateur baseball league. Not
q city In the United States Of the
same size as Richmond but has several
such orsanizati tons.
acknowledgements VIII BE Given.
Inc Times Disnatch is willing to
give It's aid 10 the formation of the
league, and now 1t is up to you to
put on your thinking cap and come
forward with suggestions. There is
not ally more time ut hand than is
actually necessary for success. TO
start right is to make success prac-
ticaily certain, but to start carly as
wei as right cinchcs the matter.
SO if YOU have not already written.
start your letter off now IT is cs-
senlial that meeting be called tho
early part OF next week. If YOU have
ever had any experience in forming
such league you will be familiar with
the thousand and one details which
VIII arise and which must be looked
after. All OF these things must be
altehded TO before the season begins
After It really does begin and games
nave started, enough matters Will pro-
sent themselves in tho course OF linz
season to occupy the attention OF tho
officers.
ADDRESS all of your letters to the
sporting editor OF The Times Dispatch
signing your name ana address. As
stated Sunday, just as soon as sum.
clent information has been received q
meeting Will be called and YOU will
DC informed by letter. the exact date
and hour. SO get busy, and if vour
are Interested, do your part in hclpmr
70 make the Richmond Amateur Base
bail League the great success ii should
pc and which it Will be. Write to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
ORDINARY RACING
CARD AT MONCR|EF
Winners in Most of Events
Come From Unexpected
Sources.

Jacksonville. January 3o.-A rather
ordinary card was offered at Mon
Grief this afternoon. and the winners
In most of the events camo from un-
expected sources. with long odds
quoted against their chances
Wander. 1T to /, proved the great
est surprise OF the day. Under a
hustling ride by Bell lie got up in
Tune TO nose out Alfred tho Great.
the 3 to favorite, In the fifth race.
First race-sciling, $500; three fur.
longs, two-year- olds-Sistor Florence
@ to . first. American Girl q to u.
second; Nellie c. to -. third Time,
SO.
Second roce--pursc 500. maiden
ee-year- Odds. SIX furlongs-Ogha-
waga q to - first. j. b. Robinson q
TO- y second Kern q to 81 third.
Time. 1915.
Third rnce-selling, s4o0. three year
Odds and up, six furlongs-G. L. Doyle
GEO to -, first: Common Sense e TO -,
second: Mason 6 to 81, third Time,
1914 4-6.
Fourth raco-pursc $500. three
year-olds and up. mile--Iack Deninan
q to -. first; Donnu &c to y second !;
Spes Nostra az to u. third. Time,
i:il 10.
Fifth race-selling, 500. four year
olds and up, six and n half furlongs-
Wander CSC to u. first: Alfred tho
t25 to -, third. Time l:2l 2-5.
sixth racc-selling. si00 four-ycar-
oldsA and up. mile and a sixteenth
Eifall 60 to %, first; Shapdale C. 10 IL.
second; Galley Slave Is to -, third.
Time, 1;i74-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
W hit MAN SETS
RATTLING PACE
Rebuilt Newspaper Team Wins
Two Out of Three From
Jewelers..

The rehabllitated Times Dispatch
team. under the leadership OF Captain
Bailey, took the strong jewelers. team
into camp last night on the Newport
Alleys. Whitman set a fast pace. start
ing out with 214 In the first ten boxes,
and consistent game throughout the
series. Splitting and Kolbc, for the
jewelers.. carried off high total, with
$50 each, with Whitman second, at 54l
Whitman also captured high score, with
his 214.
Following will be found the score
and standing OF the clubs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
BANKER BADGER VICTIM
j. c. RobcS Is Rescued by Policeman.
Two Men and Woman Arrested.

j. c. RobcS Is Rescued by Policeman.
Two Mcn and Woman Arrested.
Seattle, Wash. January %0.--Iiarold
Barr. aged twenty two: Mag richards,
twenty-o who says she IS Bars
wife, and IL. H. Carroll, who represents
himself as her brother, were arrested
charged with attempting 10 lackmail
John c. Rohey. aged fort?.liyc, presi-
dent and manager of a large banking
company OF Seattle. y pedestrian pass
ing hotel early found a note nuttcr
ing from an upper window. On II was
scrawlcd:
Call the police TO me II once
am a prisoner in room i3l."
The finder gave the note - police
man. who went 10 the room Indicated.
found Robey a prisoner aud arrested
the other three persons h, the apart
mcnt
Robey said that he was cn:iced to
the room by the woman, when the so :
called brother and husband appeared,
beat him severely and demanded that
no Sign Il check for $1,000 Rohcy de-
clared that he did not have thai much
money and wrote n check fer $3.50. His
captors were holding him until the
check could be cashed, bu, when they
relaxed their vigilance Rohey slippcd
the message from the window
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
WASHINGTON ANDIEF
DEFEATS UNIVERSITY
Fastest Game Of Season Played at Charlottes-
vile, in Which Visitors Win From Home
Team by Score of 26 to g.

the galleries. Washingto ton and Lee
showed that it had a great team to-
night, for the visitors won despite Vir-
Sinia's furious efforts to ward off de-
leaf. Washington and Lee has beaten
Roanoke College. 1l9 to 5. this year.
and made better showing against ST
Johns than was made by the Navy or
Pennsylvania The lineup.
Virginia. Positions. w. and t.
Jones &C. Bear
{Bertram)
Cecil ....R. G......... Craig
(CampbelD
Kearns ..........L. G.. ... Glasgow
(Nef)
Rixey ...........L r.. Hapnis
tChurchman)
Gill ............R. F.......... Boyd
Drivcr)
Goals--Boyd (7) TIannis (2,. Bear
Co, Glasgow "a, Rixey (5). Kearns
60, Gill ~, Bertram "a, Churchman
%. Driver %. Goals from foul-Han-
mis- ca. Referec--Spratt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
Funeral Of colorcd Bishop.

San Antonio. Texas. January 10
Bishop Abraham Grant OF the s. a. NJ
T.. Church, whose body WAS brought
here Friday night from Kansas C,ty
and has been lying IN state In -.
James y. NJ. l.. Church; was hurled
Yesterday in the negro Masonic
cemetery Tho negro odd Fellows ana
Masons bad charge OF the services
Bishop Evans Tyrco presided ana
Bishop II. 3. Parks, OF Chicago. acted
as master of ceremonies. II. T. lAoa,-
ing, president OF Western Univcr sly,
read the obituary. DR.. Gregg. OF 81.
Louis. and Dr.. Peck. OF Kansas City.
sang. Or. John r Hawkins, OF i>,ti-
sell. y. c.. secretary OF the educational
commission, represented the general
conference. DR.. J. r. Ransom OF 40
pcka. Kan. represented the Western
University, OF which Bishop Grant had
been president.
An Episcopal escort, consisting or
Drs. Ransom, Peck. Hawkins Bryant
and Gregg. together with Professor
II. I. Healing, was present FROM Kan
sas City Thousands OF negro clergy.
many from denominations other than
the Methodist. and laymcn attended the
services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
FANS TAKE KINDLY
TO AMATEUR LEAGUE
Letters Being Received Giving Advice and Of
fering Sevices-More Information Needed.
So Write Your Ideas to Sporting Editor.
Meeting Will Be Held Soon.

Several letters were received yester-
aay expressing much interest In the
proposed amateur baseball league for
Richmond and some OF these letters
contain some good ideas as to how the
League could be successfully conduct
ed. one letter suggests an eiEhtclub
league, composed Of clubs from the
several sections Of the city; another
suggests q purely bankers league,
while siil another favors Il league
composed of tho men working for the
railroads.
Each of the letters contains much of
interest and all taken together Will
furnish material aid when the meet
ing for the purpose of organization IS
held, But more advice is needed The
first meeting should be a rous!ng af-
fair. with many representatives pres
misrepresentation who mean business
and who viii give their best efforts
In order TO make the league n success,
not only for the coming season, but for
years TO come.
Write Earl, md nj Leugth.
Have no hcsitancy in writing. Put
your thoughts down on paper and give