davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
GNTI.TOBACCO CRUSADE ON
Wisconsin Educators Begin Warfare
Against Use of Weed By Pupils
in the Public Schools.

Madison,-An anti-tobacco crusade
10 the high schools of Wisconsin is
being conducted by principals with
the backing of the state superintend-
tnts Office and editors OF educational
journals.
Out of 1863 Wisconsin principals
Who reported to former Senator II.
T. Bird, only four said there was no
smoking in their schools, while in
zone schools the percentage of
smokers among the boys ranged as
high as 10 per cent. The average
Was about 30 per cent. There is a
Jaw on children using tobacco, i'm
posing fine of $40 or thirty days
IMPRISONMENT for any person under
10 smoking tobacco In any form in
puOne places except when accompa-
NeO by parent or guardian.
mere is movement to discour-
e smoking among university un-
u''C'aSsmen AT the opening convo-
~uoh this fall, President Van Hise
Nseu IN strong terms that freshmen
t'alh from smoking. 1t is said the
Practice among them is not as prev
sent as usual.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
JAILER is GIVEN A VACATION
All Prisoners In kenosha County Bas-
tile Plead Guilty Rather Than
Wait Until Spring.

Kenosha. Kenosha county
Jail had housekeeping few days
ago, when all prisoners on state
charges in the jail decided to so into
court to plead guilty" to charged
against them rather than wait for
trial in the Circuit court next March,
The list includes George Ashmus,
charged with assaulting an officer
who was sent to Waupun for n year;
Julius Berber, charged with adultery,
who got similar sentence; John
Ditkus, charged with grand larceny,
who paid fine OF $50 and costs;
Nicholas Bellini, who had been ar
rested on charge of attempt to MUIR
der, after shooting an Italian at the
village of Somers, who pleaded gull.
ty to charge of assault and bat
terry and paid fine of 500 and
costs; John T. Fletcher, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. who paid total of $500 in
fines and costs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
FOR GOVERNORS

101O--McGovern, rep, 161.619;
Schmitz, dem, 110,442; Jacobs,
Soc, 1854; Van Keuren, pro. =
450. McGovern's plurality. SLIT.
1908 Davidson, rep, 242,963;
Awkward, DEM, 165, 977; Brown, soc,
2S,5S3; Cox, pro-, 11,754. David
sons plurality, 1886.
0O8-Davidson, rep, 1885;
Aylward, dem, 103,114; Gaylord,
SOC, 24,435; Eaton, pro-, S,215; Da-
Wilson's plurality, SO,412.
1OO4--La Toilette, rep, 227,253;
Peck, DEM, 176,301: Arnold, SOC,
24,S57: Scofield, nat. rep, 1916;
Clark, pro-, S,764 La Follette's plu-
rality, 50,952
1OO2--La Toilette. rep, 193,417;
Rose, dem, 145,S1S Seidel, Soc, 49,
go; Drake, pro-. 9,647. La Follette's
plurality, 1850.
1OOO--La Toilette, rep, 263,419:
Bomrich, dem, 160,674: Smith, pro-,
9,707; futile, Soc, $500. La Fol-
lette's plurality. 102,745.
1898 -Scofield, rep, 173,137;
Sawyer, dem, 1888; Worsley,
pro-, S,51S. Scofleld's plurality, 81
1884.
1896 Scoileld. rep, 264,9S1: Sill
verthorn, dem, 169,257; Berkey,
pro. S.140. Scofield's plurality, &c.
1874.
1s94-Upham, rep, 1876, 116: Peck,
dem, 142,250; Powell. peo., 25,604;
Cleghorn, pro. 1920. Upham's
plurality. 53,S66.
1892 Peck, dem, 17S,245; Spoon
er. rep, 170,53S; Richmond, pro,
1926; Butt. peo., 9.640. Pecks
plurality, 1907.
1S0O-Peck, dem, 160,SSS; Hoard,
rep, 132,068; Alexander, pro-, H.
FAC. Peck's plurality, 2S,320.
1888 Hoard, rep, 1866; Nor
gan, dem, 155,423; Durant. pro,
1873. Hoard's plurality, 20,273.
1886 -Rusk, rep, 1924; Wood
ward, DEM, 114,529: DIN. pro-, IT,
0S9; Cochrane, peo., 1,467. Rusk's
plurality, 1878.
18S4-Rusk, rep. 1924; Fratt,
dem, 14S,945; Hastings. pro, S,545.
Rusk's plurality, 1920.
1SS1--Rusk, rep, S1,754; Frat,
dem, 69,797: Kanuse, pro-, 1926.
Rusk's plurality, 1867.
1870-Smith, rep, 100,535; Jen-
kins, dem, 75,0SO; May, greenback,
1906. Smiths plurality, 25.455.
1Ss7-Smith, rep. 1879; NAL
lory, dem. 70.4S6; Allis, greenback,
26,216. Smiths plurality, S,273.
1S75-Ludington, rep, S5.155;
Taylor. dem, S4,314. Ludington's
plurality, Sal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
ftWWOMEN TAKING COURSE
IU' are Enrolled in Agricultural
''ss at State university-Course
PRESENTS Many Difficulties.

A. Madison Four women students.
, ~nee IN the long course and one a
go, 90, student are enrolled In the
TS ~ course OF the university.
a. Adv VI these, Julia f. Avery, Phila-
~ P and Ellen l. Cavanagh. Fond
~ ~ n HaT, are sophomores; a third. MI
Sn, ""''S, Rewey. is a junior, and the
hli. u' MIS- X. f. Avery, mother OF
' ,sa', Avery, enters this year as an
ADULT special "' 90 q"
MAJ, ,ue AGRICULTURAL course presents
NJ n'u ~. dliiiculties for women and Il Is
yo,s s0nGer that SO few follow the
Sssa rrot. d. II. Otis. assistant 70
n !, VI college of agriculture. said:
iT ., not 10 at all surprising that so
ren,,n. Tue Women students take ag-
t. , voa The work is unadaptabIe
Ama S'uen and the few who do take
hes ,AVepuons. l do not know why
n, women are taking the course
p,,s suppose it is mainly to under
lors . me management of a farm
D1 scientific lines"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
HOW WISCONSIN
HAS VOTED TN
PAST ELECTIONS
FOR PRESIDENTS

1908 Taft, rep, 247.747; Bryan,
DEM, 166,632; Debs. soc, 2S.l64;
Chain, pro, 1864 Taft's plural
ity, S1,115.
1904 Roosevelt, rep, 2S0,164;
Parker, dem, 124.107; Debs, Soc.
2S,220: Swallow, pro-, 9.770. Roose-
velt's plurality. 156,057.
1000 Mckinley, rep, 265, 100;
Bryan. dem, 159,16S; Debs. soc.
7,04S; Woolley, pro-, 10,027. Nc
Kinley's plurality, 106,597.
1896 Mckinley, rep, 26s,135;
Bryan, DEM, 1923; lowering, pro,
1907; Matchett, soc, 1914 Nc
kinley's plurality, 102.612.
1892 Cleveland. dem, 177,325;
Harrison, rep, 171,101; Bidwell,
pro-, 1896; Weaver, pop, 10,O19.
Cleveland's plurality, 6,4S9.
1883 Harrison, rep. 1868;
Cleveland, dem, 155,232; Fisk. pro-,
1927. Harrison's plurality, 21,321
1SS4-Blaine, rep, 161, 1876; Cleve-
land, dem. 1868 Blaine's plu
rality, 1862
1880 Garfield. rep, 144,397;
Hancock, dem, 114,624. Garfield's
plurality, 29,763.
1876-Hayes, rep. 130,06S; Til
den, dem, 1892. Hayes plural
ity, 6,141.
1s72-Grant. rep, 1O4.992; Gree
ley, lib. dem, SCAT. Grants plu-
rality, 1855.
1S6S-Grant. rep, 10S,S57; Sey-
mour, dem, S4,710. Grants plural
ity, 24,147
f364--Lincoln, rep, S3,4S5; Nc
Clellan, dem, 65,SS4. Lincoln's plu-
rality, 14,601.
186O--Lincoln, rep, S6.110; Doug
las, dem, 65,021. Lincolh's plural
ity, 21,0S9
1S56-Fremont, dem, $1,000;
Buchanan, DEM, 52,S43. Fremont's
plurality, 1924.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
DEATH HELD NO TERRoRs
Dr. Oviatt. Oshkosh. Believed There
IS No Hereafter. According to
Statement He left.

Oshkosh. DR.. G. w. Oviatt.
prominent surgeon who died here.
left an unusual statement before he
passed away and as result there
VIII be no ceremony Of any kind at
tending his burial. His remains will
be cremated in Forest Hill cemetery.
Milwaukee.
In explanation the following ex-
cerpt from the surgeons letter is
made public:
lnasmuch as ] have never been
able to believe in the tenets of the So
called Christian religion or in the
dogma OF divine providence or
future life in any individual form,
an expression of pain or remarks re-
ferring to the life beyond will be en-
tirely out OF place. To my believing
friends who think II must be a fear
full thing to die without belief in
future life, / would say that death
has never had the slightest terror for
me since ! became Of age to reason
for myself
To quote from Diapers History
of the Conflict Between Reason and
Science Why should we repine at
death where everything is dying? AS
the tired man looks to the tranquil
ity of sleep, so the philosopher looks
forward to the tranquility of extinc-
ton, "
DR.. Oviatt was So years old and
had been practicing in Oshkosh for
the last twenty-six years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
MUST GIVE WATER SUPPLY
Service Company Cannot Hold One
Tenant tor the Debt of Another.
Rules Rate Commiss. on.

Green Bay.--The railroad commits
sion OF Wisconsin has ruled that
gas or water company cannot refuse
to serve tenant of a building IL
the company has been unable to col
lect money for water or gas by a
person who has vacated that partic-
ular building. The ruling was given
upon the request of Duquaine broth
ers, who recently leased building
for a moving picture show and found
the water shut off by the Green Bay
Water company. The new tenants
refused to pay the old bill and the
company refused to furnish water.
The commission was appealed to with
the result that the water company
was ordered to supply water to Du
Quaine brothers at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
5 DIE WHEN SCHOONER SINKS
7oat Hits Coos Say Bar or Marsh
field, Ore, and 10 Sunk-Avlator
Attempts Rescue.

Mansfield. Ore. Nov. THE gaso-
line schooner Osprey was wrecked
Friday on the Coos bay bar. and all
aboard were lost. The dead number
Ave.
Aviator Silas Christofterson OF Port
land made two flights to the wreck In
his airship. the only way it was pos
sihle to get to the spot where the
waves were dashing high over the
rocks and piling OF the broken jetty.
The airship made the trip from Marsh.
field high above the water, and on
reaching the lower bay went out
twice over the bar and close down to
where the Osprey had gone to pieces,
but all to no avail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
WHAT CAMPAIGN
COST CANDIDATES
MCGovern Certifies to an Ex-
penditure of ST. ,067.61.
PROGREsslvEs USE S6,3le.47
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee Reports an Expenditure of
SO, 726, 42-Some individual Can
didates' Expenses.

Madison. Republican state
central committees financial state
ment filed Nov. 2 shows expenditures
of $4,5177S and contributions of
$6,453.67. Senator La Toilette gave
$500 and gifts OF 500 each were
made by James Armbrick of Milwau
kee, III. l.. Ekern, Halford Erickson,
I. e. Birmingham OF Madison; Il. Nc
Veagh and Rollin Keyes of Chicago
Gov. McGovern certities that his
campaign expenditures to date, in
Guiding all sums previously reported
amount to $1,067.61. The governor
also certifies that contributions to
his campaign fund have been made to
the amount of $642.60.
The Democratic state central COM
mittee certifles to the expenditure Of
$9,721.42.
The Democratic state central COM
mittee's statement from Oct. IL to
Nov. /, shows a total expenditure OF
$9,721.43, half for Gov. Wilson and
the rest for the state ticket. Con-
tributions, $2,55150.
The Progressive state central COM
mittee, by Thomas j. Mahon, secre-
tary, f1les a statement showing a to-
tai expenditure Of $6,319.47 and con-
tributions amounting to $6,250.24, of
which $4,000 is contributed by the
national Progressive committee.
w. G. Brawley, secretary to Judge
John G. Karers personal campaign
committee, certifies that that COM
mittee has expended total OF
$3,523.74.
Walter G. Owen, Republican candi-
date for attorney general, reports
that he has spent a total OF
$l,906.O1.
The Social Democratic state CEN
trail committee filed statement
showing the receipt of $2,7S7.54;
the expenditure of $2,627.74, with
further obligations amounting to
$9S4.67.
Other expense accounts are: Irvine
l.. Lenroot, Republican, for congress,
$175.25; A. H. Long, Democratic,
congress, $459.10; Charles A. kad-
ing, Democratic, attorney general,
general, $1,599.20; Thomas F. Ko-
mop, Democrat, congress, $S19.74; A..
p. Kealey, Democrat, secretary OF
state, $541.65; Nj. X. Reilly, Demo-
crat. congress, $1,057.S4; John M.
Beffel, Republican, congress, $3.50;
Harry w Bolens, Democrat, lieuten-
ant governor, $4,000; Edward e.
Browne, Republican, congress. $2,-
O20.9S; NJ. Il. Burke, Democrat, con-
gress, $1,23S; w. ). Cary. Democrat,
congress, $660.55; w. N. Cortland,
Democrat, congress, $6S.79; John J..
Esch, Republican, congress, $685.
20; ii. J. Grell, Republican. congress,
$5SS.12; John Esch, Progressive
elector, $101.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Bits of Wisconsin History.

In 1882 the Wisconsin state con-
stitution was amended SO as to pro-
vide for biennial legislative sessions.
The United States census OF 1910
showed population of 30,945 whites
in Wisconsin territory. In 1S47 a
special census showed population Of
21a,456.
Because of his support of Presi-
dent Johnson's reconstruction policy,
James II. Doolittle, United States
senator from Wisconsin, was re-
quested to resign in 1866.
At Wisconsin's first state election
after It's admission to the Union in
1S4S, 33.9S7 votes were cast for gov
ernor. Nelson Dewey, democrat, re-
ceived 1883 and Tweedy, whig.
l4.4i9.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
GOV. WILSON IS HURT
HEAD IS CUT WHEN HIS AUTO
HITS A BUMP IN THE
ROAD.
INJURY IS SAID TO BE SLIGHT
New Jersey Man Tells of Accident
Declares Chauffeur Did Not See
Mound In Highway Caused by Ex-
cavatIon Work

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 5.--Gov Wood
row Wilson wears narrow strip
Of collodion and gauze across the
.op of his head, covering scalp
wound three inches long. which he re-
ceived Sunday morning in mo-
tor car mishap on the way home from
Red Bank, N. j. His automobile
struck q mound In the road and joited
him up against steel rib in the roof
of the limousine car
The wound began to bleed profuse-
~ and the governor was hurried to
the residence Of Or. G. G. Titus, few
blocks from where the accident oc'
Cured. II took Doctor Titus two
hours to dress the wound, but this
was because he became excited when
he learned the identity OF his distin.
guished patient.
The governor called his own fam.
lily physician. DR. j. w. Carnochan.
when he reached home and the wound
was redressed Doctor Carnochan
said that the injury was slight.
Capt William J. Mcdonald, the gov
ernor's bodyguard, was his only com.
panion at the time Of the accident.
The captain was severely bruised in
several places and some OF his old
gunshot wounds were reopened. Doc
tor Carnochan gave the captain a
thorough examination and found that
he had suffered no serious injury
Captain "Bill" was quite Indifferent
about possible injury to himself.
81 don't care so long as the gov
erno- escaped" he said.
TO group OF newspaper men the
governor In speaking OF the accident
said:
THE wound doesn't even give me a
headache am conscious only OF a
little burning sensation. ! think we
must have been making an average
speed OF about fifteen miles an hour
when we reached Hightstown when a
red light appeared In the road ahead
OF us. The light was to the left Of
the roat and there was post to the
right which cast q shadow over the
road. The chauffeur did not know
that this shadow concealed mound
caused by the filing In OF an excava-
ton, evidently for a sewer. that had
been made across the road. We struck
this mound at right angles and
struck the roof of the auto at the same
moment. 1t was very hard blow;
there is no doubt about that But
fortunately am hard headed. ] had
my hat on and that acted as cushion
but not as defense, felt the top
of my head with my hand and was
astonished to find that It was bleed
Ing profusely Some of the blood got
on my overcoat.
THE accident was really not the
chauffeur's fault. There was shadow
across the road and he could not see
the mound The chauffeur was not in.
jured He was held down by the
steering wheel and consequently did
not hit the roof
Doctor Titus suggested that wear
a skull cap to conceal the wound, but
skull caps are too suggestive of old
age to suit me-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis. Oct. So (Special.)
Promotions in the Wisconsin guard
were made public by Gov. McGovern
today, as follows; j, p Joachim OF
Madison, from major to lieutenant
colonel. First infantry, to fill the va
cancy caused by the promotion Of
Col George H. Joachim and the pro-
motion of Lieut.-Col. ID. A. Stearns
of Monroe as colonel OF the First In
fantry; John j. Lynch of Milwaukee,
commanding the Tenth infantry,
from major to Northumberland;
Martin j. Olson, Madison, from first
lieutenant to captain of Co. G, sue
ceeding George #. 0'Connell, trans
ferred to the staff of Maj j. r. Joa-
chin, commanding the First bat
TALON, First infantry.
Milwaukee, Mrs. John w. Disch
OF this city is dead from blood poi
soning as result of small splinter
entering her finger when she acted as
cashier of the Methodist dining room
at the state fair grounds here.
La Crosse. While sitting on
gate post to rest after long tramp
and holding a gun between his legs.
Max Hassler of Sparta aged 10, was
instantly killed when the weapon ac-
cidentally discharged.
Beloit. Mrs. Prudence Talcott
Hersey, so years old, for the last
seventy-five years a resident of this
vicinity, is dead. She was member
OF the Talcott family. which did much
toward the development of this part
OF the country.
Plymouth.-Hundre OF sympa-
thetic friends attended the triple
funeral of Phillip ]. OFT, wealthy
stoclxman, his wife and Fred Haut,
her father, in Turner hall here. Al
vim Roehr, son-in-law of OFT. who
committed suicide ffter numbering
the three, was buried the previous
day. The three victims were buried
in single grave in Woodlawn ceme-
terry.
Fond du Lac.--The next conven-
ton of the Fox River Valley associa-
ton of the Catholic Order of Fores-
tiers will be held in this city. This
was decided at a meeting OF the
courts held at Kaukauna.
Lake Mills.As means OF incui-
eating thrift and economy into the
habits of the school. savings bank
has been established in the Lake
Mills high school.
Racine. Eyenson, a mer-
chant of this city, was fatally wound
ed while hunting near Union Grove,
when a gun carried by a companion
discharged accidentally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Berlin Man Robbed in Chicago.

Berlin. Pickpockets in Chicago
robbed o, G, Irwin, president OF the
Berlin Public Service company, of a
pocketbook containing SIG and nego-
table bonds valued at $21 200, on a
crowded street car. Irwin arrived in
Chicago to sell bonds. While riding
on the street car he was jolted by
three young men but gave the mat
ter little attention at the time. When
the men leaped from the car Irwin
discovered his loss and hurried to the
detective bureau. The bonds were of
the Berlin Public Service company.
After reporting the loss, Irwin tele-
graphed to the Germania bank Of
Milwaukee to stop payment on the
bonds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
GIRLS DIE IN LONDON FIRE
Two Leap From Windows OF Burning
0ryQoods Store and Are Crushed
TO Death on Pavement.

London, Nov. 6.-Thirteen salesgirls
were killed, score were injured and
several are missing as a result of the
destruction by IRE here Sunday of the
John Bracket orygood store at Ken
sington. The girls lived on the prem,
Uses.
Two of tho salesgirls leRped from
windows, missed the blankets spread
by firemen, and were killed on the
pavement. The others were burned
TO death
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Engineer Fatally Hurt.

Superior. under his loco
motive, which was overturned In a
collision with switch engine in the
Superior yards, Il. w. Mcfarland OF
Minneapolis, engineer on an inbound
500 train from Brooten, was fatally
injured. His fireman and the crew
of the other engine escaped With
slight injuries by jumping.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. Nov. 5. 191

milwaukee,, NOV. b, 1913.
Butter Creamery, extras, zee;
prints, soc; firsts. 27@2Sc; seconds
"A a 25c; renovated. 24Q25c; dairy
fancy. 36c
Cheese - American. full cream
new made, twins. 17@17Ac; Young
Americas. 17h OF &c; daisies, II
"a II hc; longhorns, 17D17 l5c; linn
burger, tic; brick. II 1sc.
Eggs--Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 23@25c; recandled, extras,
20 % 30c; seconds, 49, t9c.
Live Poultry--Fowls, lie; roos-
ters, Sc; springers. 13c.
Potatoes--Early Ohio, Minnesota,
Wisconsin or Michigan, 81 a Acc.
Wheat-No, / northern, 80 a CSC;
No. 2. northern, soc; No. 3, northern,
SSc; No. /, velvet, zoe.
Corn-No. 3, yellow, SIC.
oats-No. 5. white, SAC; standard,
S3%c.
Barley--No. 3, GA @74c.
Rye--No. 3, 6SdD691ac
Cattle Butchers steers. 5000
$50; heifers. 4.00@700; cows, $40
06.S5; feeders, 4.00@650; calves.
S.5O@9.75.
Hogs heavy butchers, $40
@S.25; fair to best, light, TOO
1876; pigs, 6,0O@6.25.
Sheep 4.T5@6,75; ewes,
3,60@4.0O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
General o,RelIIx IL Dead.

Washington, Nov. 6.--Maj Gen
Robert Maitland O'Reilly. who was
encouragement of the United States
army from September. 1902. to Janu
airy, 1909. died here Sunday after weeA
OF illness OF Bright's disease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08

Milwaukee. When the manage
mont of the International Dairy show
scheduled "bull fight as an attrac-
ton It reckoned without the Wiscon-
sin Humane society. A representa-
tive of that society was on hand at
the appointed hour and prevented the
act being put on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Cancels Political Talks.

Port washington.-H. w. Bolens,
democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor. Cancelled all of his political
engagements for Sunday because OF
the serious condition of his mother. .
nioneer resident of this city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Heating Costs SIS 600.

Madison-About $4,000 tons of
coal costing nearly $4,000 are used
annually by the university for heat
ing the buildings on the campus. The
average consumption is fifteen tons
of coal day in summer and 40 to
$50 In winter. The record consump-
ton of coal was reached on Jan. S
last. when 131 tons were burned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Bean Shoot Blinds Bow.

Oshkosh.--While running across a
lawn with long bean shooter in his
hand on Halloween, George Cameron,
aged I, fell and the end of the instru-
ment penetrated his right eve. He
will probably lose the sight OF the
ave.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Fear Gas Deaths Were Murder

Kewasum.-A dispatch from Min
neapolis states that Elfn Leifert OF
Kewasxum and Paul Hamlin OF
Cleveland, O., were found dead from
gas asphyxiation in rooming house
there and that murder is suspected.
The men were returning home from
the harvest fields. Their money II
missing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
c.,r0sd with Abduction.

Milwaukee. William Hayes, aged
"a was arrested here and taken to
sturgeon Bay, where he is TO race
tha sarge of abducting q l6-year
old The couple were marrieo
Sept. s.