davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
RECORD YEAR FOR AUT0ISTS.
Number Of Touring Cars On Ssass
Roads Greatest Evsn

ALBANY. Sept. 1.-THE New York
State Automobile Association IN . state
ment to-day says that despite the un-
satisfactory condition Of the Highways
the 1913 season has been the greatest in
the history Of motoring. The number o.
cars touring the State. It 10 stated. az.
ceeds that Of last year by more than q
third.
The association announces Il will CO.
operate with the State Highway Depart
mens In an effort to bring about . re-
vision OF the plans Of the present State
highway system. Highway Commits
s!onsr Carlisle believes the system a. .,
present planned can not be completed
within the so. 00o. 900 authorized last year
He favors legislative action providins
for a resubmission of the bonding prop
ositlon to the people SO a. to permit the
connecting Of roads already improved
Otherwise. IL 10 asserted. the system vii
be Q "mess OF loose ends"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

pimplss and when scratched it would bleed
and make sores which made hsr very ivFi-
table and Cross. She had this dreadful dis
0oss Tor over yeaS.
~ tried great many different cares, but
None gave rslisl to the httls one. AZ lest
I rsad the advertisement Of Cuticurs Sosp
and Ointment and ssnt for tsiA sample.
Tho nrst time I used them she slept nora
than she had for weeks. Thea purchased
several cakss Of Cutiouss sosp aad sona
Cutic,irs Ointnsot. ] washed the affected
parts freely with warm water aad Cuticura
sosp and aftss thoroughly drytns applied
the Outicurs Ointment. After Ave q iii
weeks oe Vie treatment she was completely
cured" (sisAsA) Mrs. Carlo Bslna Apr
az. 1918.
Cutieurs Soap (1Sc.) and Outicurs Oint
-aent (sOc.) ars sold everywhere. A sinsl'
sst u often sufncieut. Liberal sample o.
each mailed free. With S3-p skia Book. Ad
drso post card "Cutioufs. Dept. T Boston.
ArMsa Who shave end shampss With Gu
omss4N0 ve111ss - - alkssaAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
JAMES FARLEY DEAD.

James Farley. noted strike breaker
and horseman. died early this morning
a, his home in Plat sburG. ". r. lie
had been suffering for a ionG ,lmo from
tuberculosis. and death was expected
at any time. Farley well knew that he
was travelling with death. but not~ith.
standing. spent the summer with his
horses NJ the race tracks. lie lived TO
see his favorits horse win. then went
home to die.
Farley was only forty years I'D.
When he was In ais twentes he went
into the business OF strikebrelksr
and made a fortune. Up to the time OF
his death he held his Organization H..
tact, although tho practical end OF the
business was In the hands of trusted
lieutenAnts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
THE EVENING WORLDS AND WELFARE ASSOCIATIONS
clTY.WlDE SERIES OF BETTER BABIES CONTESTS.
Mothers Told HOW
to Care for Babu

- tsys aAA tiAssl whioA Win only
DO ne Sesy harm, pus IL n The
bAnk for him aAa use - for his
good later O. Z would est you
not - play With your baby 81 ali,
Only Z knsw thAt's Impossible.
hsvs I'VE tahlss Of ~ own, ana
Z kAow ~ tsmptasion. Das aon't
pay Win tAe baby any more tAAA
yeu 60 help, unlsos zen vast .
oAilA VINO keks "a Oersams aAa
indulge n AsgvOuo taaty1As -
ne slighssst DreveesslsA
III you train your bsby right Jour
b healthier and happier: and 90 viii
the baby and your husband
ITO the mother VINO puts the question
Z can't nurse my baby. and what an 1
sure you can't nurse your baby MANI
mothers can. only they don't think 90
One chief reason for the mothers In
ability to nurse her baby 10 an over
tired. over.nervous condition. into which
she n much less likely to get II she
trains her baby properly. During tn,
hrst few months the baby ahouid sleeI
from one feeding to another, only stay
ing awake from two to FIVE hours Of
the twenty-four.
IF the mother 10 unable to nurse he
child altogether she should give Il ~,
or three breast feedings and put II OF
. bottle for the others. Let her nurs'
It A. 8 A. NJ. give II . bottle at . A. n.
nurse It at noon. give II Q bottle At
and perhaps At 8 p. H.. and nurse |
for the last feeding ~ 10 p. N. Blu
b sure that the feelings are regular.
~s> - 81
Sonss 20 suok bstWssa fes1iA6D.
ana aoA't give u fruit 1vsn WAsa
Il begins 70 81 solid fooA u should
have nethln6 Sstwesn regular fssA.
1A8O.
Every baby should be through nurs
ing At the age Of one year. Never nurs
II longer than that A good time I,
begin to wean the baby 10 At MIN
months. but II the ninth month IL Jun
or July nurse tho baby during the sum
mer. while giving Il some bottle feed
ings.
"Teething IL a perfectly natura
process. and most babies have littl
trouble with Il. The baby gets teeth L
use on food. The reason why so man.
Ills are ascribed to teething 10 becaus
tho mothers are satisfied with that OF
PLANTATION"
There will be another lecture by tn
same specialist In Greenwich House
No. % Jpnes street. At 40 to.morro,
afternoon. The judging OF the habis
IN this contest will begin Sept. 2. Fac
mother will be notified by postcard o
the time to bring her baby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
HI TOVS APPeOT "
DA6Y'9 NERVES.

~Psaying with the baby INTRODUCES
the question Of rattes. and bright
aa1lng toys. Doesn't the mother VINO
AaASi~s chains. watches. Or gay toys
before her baby's eyes act with the
view Of amusing herself rather than Of
amusing the baby? i do love to play
Win my baby she will say love
70 - him throw out his arms. to SOC
his eyes sparkle and to hear him
shout.' The real meaning undsrlyins
to mothers speech y. ! do love "a
~ my baby set into . hystsrica1
eeudition.' The nervous habits OF babls(
beGiA with just such ovsrstimulatioT
sUaDsA1 q sDsoAln6 yeas us9N0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
WORTH SS0O,OOO,
REFUSED TO PAY g
AND GOT LOCKED Up

Although II was declared he IL worth
half Q million dollars, James Schisy.
thirty -four years old. q lawyer. who
gave his address - No. "a West Fifty.
fourth street. was locked up in the
West yorty.sevsnth stree, station early
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Throw. OF Track seat. 10 Dyi.s,

George Murphy. fourteen. q school.
boy. living at No. %3 West Seventeenth
street. was seriously injured this morn.
Ing and taken dying TO the New York
Hospital az the result Of his failing on
truck that ne was driving. Soon
before the morning school session
opened no invited some boys to jump w
on . truck and he would drive then,
around the school at Seventeenth street
and Ninth avenue On the third trip
after a collision with another truck. he
was thrown from his seat and run over
the chest by the rear wheel OF his
wagon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

$50 necessary ss a cash bond. Lieut.
Hornhus,le accepted the diamond rings
as a bond.
schcy had lost his hat In the course
OF the afair and had 20 be supplied
With another before ne went away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

3 short time. then abe
would awaken and lie
awake . greater part Of
the night. She not only
suffered but ] could not
rsss. myssaf. Her body.
arms and scalp were COW
cred With . rash which
i,chsd and smarts1. The
rash seemed - b small
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
ECZEMA ON HEAD,
BODY AND ARMS
Itched and Smartsd. When Scratched
Would Bleed. cutleura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured Atsr
Five or Six Weeks.

ia Wilder g.. Reohsstsr. N. z. -"My
little siri had CESSNA On her head. bsdy and
arms 20 she could not sleep at night only
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-14
DE MAYAGUEZ

No hay notas de actualidad con que
encabezar la serie de la semana que
empieza. Despues de los amagos de
cicl0n, que nos anunciara Mr.. Shanton,
sin resultado alguno, todo esta en- apa-
rente calma nadie Sc ocupa de los
amagos cicl6nicos va, y nj ell politiqueo
de 'rompe y rasga" de los republica-
nos. en- familia, da va que hablar y OPT
mar. pues ha entrado en- calma por esta
ciudad.
Hay, desde luego, tema para muchas
notas. para muchos art1clllos, pero mi
ofcio de Corresponsal, ''breve Ell cl
discurso atico Ell la forma, me pri-
va de llevar las columnas del BOLE-
TIN asuntos de caracter puramente
local. como las deficiencies administra-
twas. algo sobre los absurdos de la
Sandal, que practica a priori, ell sport
del estira v encoge"; censura calurosa
al trust de la carne que, ciencia y
paciencia del Municipio y Sanidad ha-
ce 10 que quiere; sacrifca reses rendi-
das por ell trabajo, facas, an6micas,
cuando no aborrecidas del vivir.
Verdad es que para denunciar las
injusticias que Sc cometen en un pueblo
cualqniera, debe acudirse toda la
prensa de todos los pueblos; mas, IS
justo reconocer que cada peri6dico de
cada pueblo, tiene que utilizar sus CO.
lumnas en- la defensa de los asuntos de
su municipalidad, puesto que en- todas,
casi todas, hay deficiencies, caciquis-
mos y abusos que denunciar y comba-
tir. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-14
E D DICTO

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. R.
Secci0n primera.- Ntmero 66O7.
Maria Crosas de Saldana,
Ex-parte.
Administrator Judicial de Don
Andres Crosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-14

Mas, tuerzo ell giro de mi pluma. es
declr, paro en redondo la marcha de
mi escr1tura, para colocar como fin de
esta lnofenslva divagaci0n, tres asteris-
cos, pues en question de noticias pare
ce que caen gotas. y a mi oficio.
Esta tarde Sc VIC en- la Corte Mimi
clpal un Juicio de falta contra el iovpn
Professor Rodolfo Ramirez Pab6n :
qulen acuso un joven de apeMido Soda.
Gle acometimiento y aggression ocurrida
en- su persona, en- ell plantel de ens,-
nanza.
El Professor Ramirez Pab6n. ioven
llustrado y persona de estimaci6n. hi
20 un dlscurso en- su defensa t11vo
ademas, una buena prueba testifcal 4
favor suyo, pero la Corte lie conden6 4
pagar una mlnima suma en- elective &
sl equlvalencia en- carcel.
Manana, microbes, celebraran en- el
teatro 'Yaguez" una velada-conferen-
cla los apreciables j6venes Diego de
Leon Manuel Tirado Daguerre. ne
rlodistas colombianos, con ell concurso
Gle la sehorita Felipita Vazquez: exec
1ente recitadOra de versos. Cesarina
Come, joven pianista, el senior Gusta-
Vo Solano, Redactor viajero de la bella
Revista ''Mercurio' que Sc edita en-
New Orleans, y de algunos reputados
artlstas musicales de esta localidad.
Parece que va resultar un acto m1,v
lucido y ameno.
jY que mas? All! pues que la seno-
rita Ana Maria Lomba, inteligente me-
canografa y estenografa, empleada re-
clente del Tribunal Supreme, ha esta-
blecldo su residencia en- esa Capital
habiendose trasladado junto a ella sl1
dlstlnguida familia, la cual despido
con pena. Todos son buenos afect,o-
sos amigos,
Ell Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-14
AVISO DE SUBASTA

Por orden de la Hon. Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, Secci6n primera, de
fecha 10. de Agosto de 1913
Por la presente Sc avisa, que ell Ad-
ministrador Judicial aqu1 nombrado
procedera "a vender en- p1blica subasta,
ante ell Marshal de esta Hon. Corte de
Distrito, en- ell local de dicha Corte, sito
en- la Ciudad de San Juan. P. R.. ell dia
% de Agosto A. D. 1913, a las 2 o. m.
de dicho d1a, los siguientes bienes raj
ces, pertenecientes a la Succession del
fnado D. Andres CROSAS, cuya des-
cripci6n y demas particulares constan
/ de la escritura Inventario General de
Bienes de D. Andres Crosas, que Sc ha-
LA de manifesto para ser examinada
por probables compradores, en- la of
Gina comercial del Administrator que
suscribe:
1.) Un autom6vil "Hudson", marca-
do con ell No. 800.
g. Casa No. SO, de la calle de la For
taleza (Allen) de esta Ciudad, marcada
con ell No. del inventario.
81 Solar, situado en- ell barrio de
Santurce, marcado con ell No. 10 del in
ventariO.
A. Casa de mamposteria, situada en-
la calle de Barcelona, de Santurce, mar
cada con ell n1mero del inventario.
S. Casa de mamposteria No. 7, de la
calle de O'Donell de esta Ciudad mar
cada con ell No. del inventario.
g. Dos solares situados en- la calle de
San Agustln, Puerta de TERRA, de San
Juan, marcados con los n1meros
de la escritura de inventario.
Sobre estos solares sc halla pendien-
te1una reclamation que pretende eier-
citar D. Jose Mater, arrendatario que
fue de esos terrenos
Ell tipo m1nimo de dicha subasta sera
ell preclo con que aparecen valorados en-
el nuevo inventario que Sc halla tam
blen de manifesto en- la Oficina Conner
clal del Administrator; debiendo ha-
cerse las compras de contado que de-
bera entregarse zen ell acto de la subas-
ia, Ell elective 8 cheque certifcado por
algnn Banco de la localidad
Lo que Sc anuncia de orden de la
Hon. Corte de Distrito, q los efectos de
ley.
San Juan, P. r. Agosto 4, 1913.
G. Candina,
Administrator Judicial.
Jorge v. Dominguez n
Of Counsel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
HAS OWN OBITUARY.
Capt. Geo. Mcclure Of Steamer But
tiers Carries Queer keeksake.

Capt, George Mcclure of the steam
er Marshall II. Buffers. which is load
ing lumber at Chassel, carries with
him the queerest keepsake ever pre-
served by man. II Is a little news
paper clipping announcing the cap
Iain's death and burial.
Capt. Mcclure was taken in with
umbago at Marquette during tie
present season of navigation and was
taken from his steamer to a hospital
in pretty serious condition. The
news Of his illness noatcd around the
great lakes till 1t swelled MP to an am
nouncement of his death. Then the
umor mongcrs arranged nis funeral
and set "A date for the intcrment.
Capt. Mcclure recovered and went
back to his duties and in his early
mail came copy Of his old home pa
per from a small town i'm southern
Michigan. He was astonished to find
a notice tn. this effect:
capt. George Mcclure died al Mar.
quette, Mich. He will he buried here"
etc.
The notice made some compliment
tary reference to the captain and he
preserves il because he never expects
to be able To read his own death notice
again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
FIFTY HUNTERS ARRIVE
Influx of Lower Michigan and Indiana
Slayers Has Bequn

The 1913 open deer season begins
Monday and already the woods of
Houghton, Ontonagon and Gogcbic
counties are filling up with hunters
from lower Michi an and adjoining
counties.
The st. Paul Yesterday brought into
he upper peninsula no less than fifty
hunters from lower Michigan and In
diana. AS usual they are Of the pot
hunter variety. coming up to kill a
winters supply of meat. About thirty
Of these hunters left the train at Sid
nav and other small parties left at
Claiming, Lake Gogcbic and other
points.
1t is reported that every train is
bringing in large numbers of foreign
hunters and while the number of
Iloughton county hunters will be re-
uuccd largely this season. because of
the strike, it is believed, there is In
this no hope for the deer because the
uuuty will bc flooded with hunters
nom outside.
Non Resident Licenses.
County Clerk Kaiser today sold five
non resident deer huntins licenses, be-
iiered to be the largest number ever
sold in one season in Houghton coun-
~ The fee is $25 each. The licenses
are: William Brindle Sheldon, Ind; :.
;. Shirtler, Fremont, Ind; Ed. Smith,
Pioneer, g.; ". G. and L. l.. Crull, Os-
Ccula. Ind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON.
STATE TO RAISE EIGHT
MILLIONS DURING YEAR
TAX RATE is 1875 PER $1,000 AS
COMPARED WITH S2.38
LAST YEAR.

Auditor General O. Il. Fuller has
prepared a table showing the appor-
tionmont Of the 1913 taxes ia meet the
appropriations made by the last ses-
sion OF the legislature.
For the maintenance Of tho penal
institutions the tax will be 90 cents
per $1,000 valuation. which will
amount 10 $3.50. 1850. For the main
tenance of charitable institutions 81
cents per $1,000 valuation. which win
bring in $GSG,9S9.
Educational institutions will re-
ccivc Si.lS per 81 200 or $2,597 ,3G3.33
The institutions of learning cost Mich.
iean more than any other department.
The hospitals for tho insane will cot
81. 904 .G05.lS. based on - cents per 81
000 valuation. Eleven cents per 81 900
or $241,712.1t viii be set aside To main.
tain the state military department,
while the highway department will
derive SO cents per $1,000 or $3.50 600
TO meet the expenses Of the legis.
lature Eve cents per 81. 600. or $l05, 500
will be raised. while The state depart.
ments, such as the dairy and food. la
Dor department etc, will receive l.:
cents per $1,000. $377,3l93G Tho gen
cral purpose fund. not covered by leg
islative appropriation, amounts To ST.
039.7S5, or 46 cents per $1,000 valua
ton The total state rate will be $3.75
per $1,000 as compared with seas in
1912.
Tho total money 10 be raised. will
be SS,5SS,j20.7S on a valuation OF 3d.
$4,000, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. !:
CHURCH SERVICES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. : :. (.
Trinity Episeopa;.

:. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = :. !. :. :. :.
Trinity Episcopal.
Rev. William Reid Cross. rector.
Services at 1880 and io:45 q. m. and
80 y. IN. Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Mr. Peymcr will play the following
organ numbers at the close of the
evening service;
At Twilsht-Trysingcr
Scherzo ,canon)-Jadassoh
Hosannah Chorus magnus)-Du-
hois
Mrs :. Morrow will sing a contral-
20 solo during the recital.
Grace M. E.
Mems Bible class az 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at 1890 sunday school
at noon. Epworth league at $50
Morning sermon, by Rev. W. T.. Mar
vim of Hancock. Evening service at I
o'clock. subject. Counting the Cost"
Rev. !. Z. Rankin, u. u. pastor
Christian Science.
Services at 1915 a. m at the Chris
tian Science hall: CarlSeek building
Today's subject Adam and Fallen
Man" Sunday school immediately al
ter the morning service. Christian
science testimonial meetings are held
every "Wednesday evening at o'clock
~ the Christian science hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
MANY NEW W0RKMEN ARE
EXPERT CRICKET PLAYERS
SECRETARY REID OF COPPER
COUNTRY LEAGUE PREDICTS
a BRIGHT SEASON.

a blanket Of snow ON the
ground that is likely to remain for
several months may not be the most
propitious time to discuss cricket, bu-
Secretary Reid of the Copper Country
Cricket league suggested an idea i'm
connection with the game today thai
is worthy of mention. Secretary Reid
believes the copper country will sec a
faster brand of cricket next season
and gives as his reason for this view
that a large percentage Of tho mon
coming here from Cornwall To work i'm
the copper mines have played cricket,
in some cases with the best teams i'm
Cornwall. Their coming will make
them available for teams in the copper
country next season.
During the past three months sew
cral of the best cricket players in the
district have been compelled To leave
for other fields but they are returning
to resume their positions. The new
arrivals from Cornwall will furnish
material for the weaker teams so that
several surprises may be sprung or
the fans next season.
Secretary Reid does not know when
the annual concert will take place, the
time accepted for making official
award Of the pennant, which is a low
ing cup. Mohawk won the Champion
ship last season so the festivities will
take place i'm that town. At any rate
the function will not likely be arrang-
ed until after the first Of the year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
Continued from Second Pace.
KERR LAKE

This cobalt issue affected by the weakness in
Nipssing In fact the from Kerr LIKE caused de-
cided strength in this issue with sales high N.
The unwatering of tho Kerr Lake has progressed
that all of the Kerr Lake property Is exposed Up
six additional veins have already been shown exist
and II Is quite possible that with further development
work moro viii be found This company together with
Crown Reserve have entered into agreement to work
the Drummond fraction of eight This work viii
require little outlay only short
10 explore the high Grade vein
surface. The rate of dividends being paid Kerr
Lake shares is approximately 25 of the
selling price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
Hancock Department
SKI RACES TO
Be ARRANGED
Meeting of Various Club Repre-
sentatives to Be Held

Emil Tolonen Of Hancock announced
today thai meeting Of the various
copper country ski clubs win be held i'm
Hancock some time next week to
make plans for the annual races. It is
expected that "a dozen clubs will he
represented at the meeting when a
set of officers viii be elected and a So
lection of prizes for the winning racers
considered. \ committee to receive the
names Of entries for the races will like
~ be named.
\ plan much i'm favor with the ski
riders OF the copper country is that
there be three tournaments the WIN
ncrs of each to meet in final contest
for championship honors. With the
large number of ski riders I'm the cop
per country entering a single tourna-
ment il would be impossible to hold all
the events the same day. by dividing
the county into three sections, Cau-
met constituting one Hancock, Qun-
oy. Franklin and other locations in this
vicinity making another and the south
range comprising the third, three tour
ucys could be arranged for the same
day and the winners could meet the
following Sunday. II is probable the
distance To bo covered win he divided
into classes Of one. two. three, four
and fvc-mile courses
4 copper country association would
make the plan Of raising money To
buy prizes more simple by leyying as
$, ssmcnts on the different members.
With strong membership the cost to
each individual would be slight and
yet the plans would stimulate interest
pn tlc .cN nts. Tho membership OF the
uas"ciation need not he confined to
races alone, but any that mi"ht wish
To belong The different ski clubs i'm
the copper country during past win
ter have included members that Joined
for the pleasure they got ont Of short
rides. and have never made any at
tempt to compete with the expert
riders.
AZ the break of day today several
Finnish boys ana girls were out on
their skis riding down Quincy and
other hills. The snow was soft and
stuck to The skis hut this did not keep
the Youngsters from having a good
time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
COURT ISSUES INJUNCTION
AGAINST G. A. BERGlAND
CLAIM is MADE HE HAS ViOLAT.
Ed 1T BY ERECTING
SAWMlLl.

Judge Samuel $. Cooper, Of the Co
gcbic circuit has issued an injunction
at the request OF the Victoria Mining
Co. to restrain @. 4. Bcrgland from
erecting saWmil on Lake Gogebic,
the plaintiff alleging that Bergland
violated the terms Of contract made
with the company following pcrms-
sion beng given for the erection of the
mill. \ bill in chanccry in Ontonagon
county has been filed and the hearing
is 90 come up next month. II as al
legged that Bereland ignored the in
junction ana went ahead with the con-
struction Of the mill and that it is now
operating. c. -. Hanchette of Han
cock Is president of the mining COM
pany.
Ii appears from the information Sc
cured that Bergland owned mill tina.
was erected on the shores Of Lake Co
gcbic bu; the mill was desti Dyed by
fire some time ago. Permission was
given by tho company for the erection
of another mill, but il was the desire
OF the company To raise the lake level
and requested Bersland to raise the
foundation Tor his plant that the terms
If the contract might be carried out.
The company alleges that Bergland
violated this agreement and erected
his mill on the old foundation.
The incident has caused consider
able interest i'm the district where the
mill is located. Attorneys for the de-
PENDANT were i'm Hancock last week in
connection with the cnse.