davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
HAPPY" IS AS
HAPPY" DOES

Happy" Moore attempted TO &c,
rich in the lates; Outside style ant
Is a result is now c MINED in the
federal coop awaiting the action OF
the grand jury which Will be called
next month.
Moore wanted to leave the town
and did not have the necessary cash
to see him safely N his way. Still
being in possession of all his facul
ties. he bethought himself of the
fact that al one time in the dim
distant Iast he had possessed bank
account n one of the local institu
tons, and while none OF his filthy
lucre remained there the mere
thought of it gave him an inspira
lion
Using that part of his check book
which had not been called into
requ sition before. the Happy" gen.
ueman. it is alleged. proceeded t.
properly fill out the blank spaces
there made and provided and pro
eeeded to make his collection in the
most orthod style
The thing worked so nicely in one
case that he tried it again and
again. For worthless p.ece OF
panar baarfDr III. ctr,o.,r, 49,.
able to get a drink and have money
returned L him.
Not wishing 10 corner the money
market he dill not carry the joke -
extremes. but when he thought he
had enough for all immediate needs
he hit the trail headed for Valdez.
lie hit the trail all right. but for
only about twenty miles. Then
came the awful awakening
The majority of the thirst en-
poriums of the city ore long on an
tosraphs in the FIRM of a o. Us"
and when the genial cashier of one
u LIif biiIhS HOtiHtu tdtn nOIutT
thereof that nothing was doing ii
The "dinero' line, there was some
action at once. rcquisition was
hastily placed for the services of
deputy marshal with the result
that Happy" was returned TO the
saeae Of his h oh finance operations.
Happy" did not care to be heard
from when he visited Judge Dillon
Tue s9.ay, hui the district attorney
wanted 70 hear the whole story and
cot several men more or less liz
terested 10 tell what they knew Of
the circumstances. and after the
telling the Judge told Happy" that
he was bound over to the grand jury
il She sum Of $3.ooo, and that being
more than Happy" had collected
he S ROW the guest of Uncle Sam
awaiting further orders.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
JUDGMENT GIVEN AGAINST
The THOMAS Rand ESTATE

Commissioner Dll Il rendered his
decision Monday in the case Of
Tirpac= VS.. Dave Petree admins
traitor OF the estate of Thomas Rand,
which involved the amount OF
$l,29S,15. The claim was mostly
for labor and vas some in excess
of the judgment given, but after de-
Quoting the credits due the estate by
virtue of the deceased having made
numer- us small payments the Judge,
after taking the matter under add
Sisement for nearly month, gave
judgment in the amount named
above.
1t has not yet been decided wheth-
er an appeal will be taken or not,
but it is probable that the case
viii go to the higher court for a
hearing.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
GASOLINE CITY" IS
BASE OF SUPPLIES

Leon Kellum has written a letter
to his father from Gasoline City"
short distance below the mouth of
Scotty creek, so named because of
the fact that Tom Dodds was able
to navigate that far in his motor
boat, and enclosed a rough map Of
the country which gives a very good
idea Of the location of things. At
this point Sammy Shuckhn has
erected his store and is supplying
the needs of the community for
miles around. The letter states
that very few Of the stampeders
that went up on the boats from
Fairbanks are attempting to get
into the real diggings. but are con
tenting themselves with prospecting
the rolling hills about forty miles
from the new city.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
CALLED ON BUSINESS

Falcon Josiin was enc OF three
passengers out on the state Thurs
day morning. Mr.. Joslin did not
intend going out so early, but bust
ness matters of Importance have re
Gently transpired which need his
personal attention.
AS is Mr.. Josl:n's usual custom
he will spend most of his time in
New York, but will make occasional
| trips to Washington to see that
things are going along all right at
the National Capital.
Mr.. Joslin will be accompanied
on his eastern trip by his wife and
family.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
ELECT new OFFICERS

A new set OF officers who will con-
duct the affairs of the Arctic Broth
erhood in Fairbanks for the next
year We're elected at the regular
meeting held "Wednesday evening of
last week, and resulted in the fol
+ lowing being chosen:
Arctic Chief-R. F. Roth.
Fice-Arctic Chief-Harry Pratt.
Chaplain-George Bevier.
Arctic Recorder-Wallace Cath
cart.
Keeper of uggets-Ralph Hebert
Trustees-H. H. Ross, +. A. Mar
tin, Fred Ohlsen, H. Abercrombie.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
TO CURE RHEUMATISM.

A soft piece OF linen dipped in
milk and bound round a rheumatic
joint will often cure a most obstinate
case of rheumatism. Linen should
be covered with a piece of oiled silk
and dipped again in milk when dry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
CAPT. R. f. SCOTT
DIES IN ANTARCTIC
EXPLORING PARTY persisted IN
BLIZZARD AFTER REACHING
THE SOUTH POLE.
FOUND AMUNDsEN RECORDS
Hunger and Exposure Overwheln the
Five Members of Expedition About
March II, 1912. After They Had
Reached Desired Goal.

London. Feb. 11.-At meeting
Of the Royal Geographical society
Monday night announcement was
made of the disaster which has over
taken Capt. Robert F. SCOTS antarc-
tic expedition, resulting in the death
of Capt. Scott, Dr. r. A. Wilson,
Lieut.. H. r. Bowers, Capt L. E. g..
Oates and Petty officer E. p. Evans.
Capt. SCOTS party, said Douglas
w. Freshfield, vice president OF the
society, in making the announcement,
found Capt. Raold Amundsen's tent
and records at the south pole On
the return trip, about March 20,
1912, eleven miles from One Ton de-
pot, blizzard overwhelmed them.
They suffered greatly from hunger
and exposure, from which the death
of Scott, Bowers and Wilson virtu-
ally was due. They died soon after
the blizzard swept down on the party.
Oates died from exposure few days
later The death of Evans resulted
from fall A searching party dis
covered their bodies and records
some time later. The other members
of the expedition are reported to be
in good health.
From records found with the bod
les of the party, it was shown that
Scott reached the south pole on Jan.
18, 1912. The Central News had a
contract with Scott when he started
out, for the exclusive publication OF
this account of his expedition, and
the agency therefore was in close
touch with the relief expedition
which set out on Dec. IA from Christ
Church in the steamer Terra Nova to
look for Scott
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
GEN. REYES SLAIN BY REBELS
Mexican RevoIutionists Release Gen,
Felix Diaz from Prison and
Attack Palace.

Mexico City, Feb. 10.-The army
rose in revolt in Mexico City on Sun
day, took possession of the public
buildings, shot down federal adher-
ents in the streets, among them Gen.
Bernardo Reyes, former secretary of
war; released Gen. Felix DiaZ, leader
of the Vera Cruz revolt, from prison
and, falling into line under his ban
ner, practically captured the Mexican
capital.
President Madero and members of
his cabinet took refuge in the nation
al palace, where they were besieged,
but, with loyal troops at their back,
succeeded in defending the palace
from the assaults of the revolution
lists. Before long, however, almost
all the mounted police whom the
president had led against rebels
We're in the rebel ranks. The artil-
lery from Tacubaya clattered into
the city, but not to oppose the mutt
nous troops. Instead they joined the
movement and lined up with the reb-
els about the arsenal
President Madero and his family
are said to have fed from the city
under guard.
A son of Gen. Bernardo Reyes com
mitted suicide because of grief over
his fathers death.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 10.-First
news of the revolt of the federal ar
my at Mexico City to reach Washing
ton came Sunday night in state de-
partment dispatch from Nuevolaredo,
Mex, stating that Gen. Reyes had
been killed in the attack on the Mex
lean palace.
Inquiry into the situation brought
forth the assurance that there would
be no interference with political af-
fairs of Mexico by this government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
YOUTH STAYS THREE NEGROES
Mississippi Mob Forces Sheriff to Per-
init Lynching-Second Darkey
Slain for Woman's Murder.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 11-With an
automatic pistol in each hand, Allen
Won Behren, military school gradu-
ate, twenty-three years old, walked
through his fathers factory here Sat
slrday and shot to death three negro
workmen who had been giving him
aroubie and at whose hands he feared
violence.
The men were shot down without
warning. None OF them were armed.
Two Of the men. John Gordon and
Henry Gordon, were shot through the
head; a third, Walter Washington,
was bored through the heart but aft
er he was shot the young man fired
three times more.
Houston, Miss. Feb. 11--While
armed members OF mob, estimated
at 1000. held the sheriff and his
deputies under guard, Divel Rucker, a
negro, was tied to an iron pump,
soaked with oil and set afire Sunday
Then man stepped forward and fired
four shots into Fuckers body, killing
him.
The killing of Rucker was the sec.
ond Iynching growing out Of the muir
der OF Mrs. l. C. Williams.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
HIGH TURK IS KILLED
scuTARPs GOVERNOR SLAIN AND
TWO POSITIONS TAKEN.
Refugees Flee From GaIilpoIi to Trans
ports and Drown in Panic as
6uigars Advance.

London, Feb. 10.-Scutari's governor
has been killed and the important
positions of Rushati and Bardenjolt
have been captured by 10000 Monte
negrins and Servians bombarding
Scutari, say Balkan war dispatches tc
London papers Taking an oath of
victory or death, Enver Bey has en-
parked for an unknown destination
with all Turkish troops that were on
the Asiatic coast of the Sea of
Marmora.
Fighting between the Balkan allies
and Turkish forces at Gallipoli and
Adrianople continue, but in the alb
sence OF Independent reports the con-
f1icting accounts from official sources
provide no basis for critical judgment
OF what has happened.
The most daring feat of the war
was performed by Captain Maraitmis,
a Greek army aviator, who flew over
the straits of the Dardanelles in a
hydroplane and dropped three bombs
into the arsenal at Maides, near the
southern point Of the Gallipoli PENN
sula.
According to asdispatch from Con-
stantinople the residents Of Gallipoli
are fleeing panic-stricken before the
advance Of the Bulgarian troops. This
dispatch states that hundreds of refu-
gees were drowned when the over
crowded transports on which they
were fleeing were overturned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
N. Y. INSPECTOR IS HIT.
HIGH POLICE OFFICIAL IS SuS-
PENDED FROM OFFICE.
Confession Of Captain Walsh on Sick
Bed Causes Downfall Of Himself
and His Superior Officer.

New York, Feb. Commissioner
Of Police Waldo, here Thursday, sus-
pended from the New York police
force Dennis Sweeney, inspector OF
police. His name had been mentioned
in the graft confession made by Po-
lice Captain Thomas Walsh.
Commissioner Waldo also suspended
Captain Thomas Walsh, who confessed
on his sick bed that he was CRATER
to the extent of 100000, and had
shared graft with an inspector of po-
lice, and another man higher up.
The commissioner took action as
soon as he had confirmed from the
district attorneys Office the authen-
ITCHY of Walsh's confession. No &C
ton against the inspector had been
taken
A deputy police commissioners is
implicated by Walsh's confession and
his connection with the charges was
the subject during the day Of investi-
cation both by Police Commissioners
Waldo and District Attorney Whit
man. Commissioner Waldo sum-
moned the official to his Office, with
two members Of the staff of the &C
cused inspector.
Walsh will tell his story to the grand
jury. Soon thereafter numerous in
dictments are expected.
Walsh's confession was made on his
sick bed. 1t was forced in part by
charges made by Policeman Eugene
Fox, who pleaded guilty to graft col
lections on February 8, and turned up
on Walsh as the man next above him.
Fearing that heart weakness with
which he has long been troubled might
foreshadow his death, and wishing to
purge his conscience, Captain Walsh
admitted taking vice graft to the ex-
tent Of perhaps 100000 in a single po-
lice precinct. Half this amount he
turned over to those above him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 10.-Mrs.
Mary Bradbury. widow OF the eccen-
trio William Bradbury, is to defend
the will contest filed by two nephews
for $11,000,000 estate. They claim
Bradbury was insane He served a
year in prison for perjury.
Fort Deposit. Md, Feb. 1O.--George
Todd, stableman, has fallen heir to
100000 through the death Of his
grandfather, who went west years
ago. Asked what he would do with
the money, Todd said he would try
to repay his friends for kindnesses.
st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 10.-Schuyler P.
Britton, husband Of Mrs. Helene r.
Britton, was elected president Of the
ST. Louis Cardinals, at meeting of
the board here. Mrs. Britton was
elected yice-president, Herman See
kamp was reelected treasurer. and
w. G. Schofield secretary.
San Quentin, Cal, Feb. 10.-The
body Of Herbert Repsold, known as
the "perfuned burglar" who escaped
from San Quentin penitentiary Janu-
airy 10, was found on a marsh two
miles from the prison Friday.
Mcpherson, Kan. Feb. 10.-A COW
belonging to j. A. Toole of this coun-
ty. has given birth to six calves in
two years. In January, 1911. she
gave birth to twin calves, and in jan
uary, 1912, one calf was born. Last
week she produced triplets. All the
calves were healthy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
MISS ALYs MEYER ENGAGED
Daughter Of Secretary Of Navy to
Wed Lieut.. Raymond Rodgers
Popular at Capital.

Washington, Feb. 11.-One of the
most interesting engagements of the
winter was announced when Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. George L.
Won Meyer entertained at a large
birthday luncheon at their residence
in Scott circle Sunday and told their
guests tHat the luncheon was not only
to celebrate the anniversary of the
birthday of Miss Alys Meyer, but to
announce her engagement to Lieut..
Raymond Rodgers, U. S. N. Miss
Meyers is the youngest daughter OF
Secretary and Mrs. Meyer, and is one
of the prettiest and most poplar
girls in Washington. Y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
OIL MAN STRICKEN
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER NEAR
DEATH IN COLLAPSE At
PUJo HEARING.
QUIZ ENDS VERY ABRUPTLY
Questioned on Money Trust, After
Long Search, FinancIer Falls Back
Choking and Speechless-Doetor
Ia Opposed to Examination.

Jekyi Island, Ga, Feb. 10.-Between
William Rockefeller and the Pujo
money trust Investigators the shadow
Of death came Friday. Face to face
with the oil magnate, brother OF John
d. Rockefeller, after a pursuit which
lasted over a year. Chairman PuJo
and Samuel Untermyer, counsel to
the committee, were compelled to
abandon a victory which was In their
grasp through the danger that the
long-sought witness might die under
the pressure OF cross examina-
ton.
But twelve minutes elapsed. Mr..
Untermyer had been able to ask but a
single question germane to the inves-
tigation when the witness was at
tackled by a violent fit of coughing.
His whole frame trembled; he became
absolutely speechless. The blood
rushed to his face, which turned pur-
pie and crimson. To all who looked
on 1t seemed evident that crisis was
at hand. Doctor Chappell hastily adj
ministered an opiate, under which Mr..
Rockefeller partially revived, but be-
fore the examination could be re-
sumed the doctor interposed:
II strongly urge you not to pro-
ceed," he said, "as in doing so you are
endangering his life at the present
moment"
In the examination Mr. Rockefeller
said, in answer to Mr.. Untermyer's
question, that his residence was $50
Fifth avenue, New York. That he had
never played game Of golf in his
life. Remembered the organization
Of the Amalgamated Copper company
in 1898. It was at this point that Mr..
Rockefeller collapsed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
MEN PAY FINES OF $4,000
Bucketshop Defendants Admit Their
Guilt After Their Appeal to
Supreme Court Fails.

Washington. Feb. 10.--Several men
caught in the governments anti.
bucketshop crusade in 1910 pleaded
guilty, or nolle contendere, in the dis
Jrict supreme court here Friday and
paid fines aggregating $4,000. Louis
Celia of st. Louis and Angela Celia
and Samuel w. Adler OF New York
were fined $4,000 each. Oscar j. Rap
pei of Jersey City $4,000. and William
r. Fox of Baltimore and Charles r.
Alley OF Washington $4,000 each. The
defendants had appealed In vain to
the Supreme court of the United
States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
MEASURE ISADOPTED
HOUSE PASSES ANTi-LlQUOR BILL
WHICH FoRBIDs SHIPMENTS
TO "DRY" STATES.
CANNON FOR STATE CONTROL
Eight Over Bill One of the Most Stub
born Contests Of This Congress
Special Rule Passed Prior to Vote
on Main Issue.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house on
Saturday by a vote Of $40 to s. passed
the Webb bill to prohibit the ship
ment of liquor into dry states for
sale or use in .'any manner" in viola
ton of state laws.
The bill now goes to the senate
The passage of the bill ended one OF
the most stubbornly fought contests
of this congress. Senator Kenyon OF
iowa, author of a senate measure of
The same general purport, sat in the
house watching the fight, which
opened with contest over the rule to
bring up the Webb bill. Representa-
Eives of organized anti-saloon forces
sat IN the members galleries and kept
tally on the roll calls.
Representative Fitzgerald criticized
IDS fellow Democratic leaders for not
tlevoting more time to essential APP
preparation bills. Representative Dali
nell of Pennsylvania, Republican, said
the Democratic house would go down
LII history as one of "masterfui mac
a5vity"
characterized as "fiim-fam" the bring
Eng ap of the bill at this time. Former
Speaker Cannon declared the states
should regulate the traffic themselves.
Representative Berger Of Wisconsin,
Socialist, contended that all great men,
from Julius Ceaser to Mr.. Cannon,
%ere temperate drinkers. Represent
Atfve Sheriey of Kentucky attacked
she validity Of the bill.
Representative Rucker of Missouri
said he represented numerous constit-
-uents whose homes had been wrecked
by liquor.
All amendments offered to the bill
were rejected.
With party lines temporarily elm
mated. the house adopted earlier by
a vote of 211 to 60 special rule for
considering the WebbNbill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee. Feb. 10, 1914
6ntter.-Creamery, extras, n
prints, SAC; firsts, $50 SOC; secOy|
26 @27c; renovated, 26@27c; al
fancy, CSC.
Cheese - American, full cred
new made. twins. 16016hc; 70,
Americas. tic; daisies, 1901
longhorns, tic: limburger. III
brick, 16 1sc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh
to quality, 20@22c; recandled
tras. 500 sec; seconds, 16@l7c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lac; 70
ters. s nc: springers, 14kc.
Wheat-No. / northern, S2c;
2 northern, 9Oc; No. 8 northern, s
No. l velvet, Ssc.
'Corn-No. 8 yellow, Ace.
Oats--No. 3 white, S3ac; No
white, S3c.
Barley-No, 8, 61@67c; Wise
sin. 53@60hc.
Rye-No. 2, 6Skc.
-Cattle--Butchers' steers, 6.O
500; cows and heifers, 4.2SQ1.
feeders, $4,000; calves, 81
9.75.
Hogs--Good heavy butchers,
@7.80; fair to best light, 10
7.75; pigs, 6.5O@7.25.
Sheep-Lambs. 7.000S.5O; eE
s.OO@5.0O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Madison.-Senator E. +. broSl
will resign his Legislative post aOO
March / to take his seat IN cohsfe
srom the Eighth district. Whetl
there will be a special election 10
the vacancy is not yet known ouOu
a vacancy occur in January the ~
ernor is obliged, according ~
statutes, to call special eiec'"
Upon the necessity Of calling an ei'
ton after that date the statues
not clear. and there is such CO
fiict with the provisions OF tne ''a
constitution that Senator Bro"n1
called upon the attorney genera
IN opinion.
Fond du Lac.-George wagner, /
years old, cheesemaker in 'ne Wv
Of Friendship, had narrow eS'al|
from death when the factory puin Il
wagner was asleep in a room Oh
INNER floor. breaking through
door in a dazed condition, ne Sa' i. y
orally hurled into bed OF i've .y 's1
From = o which he was dragged by nels9
hors barely in time to save him ll ~
cremation. The factory Was
loss. - nj.
Madison.-"The farmers Oh NJ, ~
consin are losing eight to ten n ~ Il
dollars every season because o. u, !
rayages of insect pests, and TINS ~,
Is occasioned in part because ~, sns :, 4
mers do not adopt methoas .n 10 pro
rid = them Of their enemies, SAID a. nv !,
r. G. Sanders of the unlVei0. 4
tore the farmers short coulS1 - Il
said that about 10 per GEM ~ - il
total value of all the prouucss
state are consumed by insecN -.
Mad,son.-A statement prep lai'
nv the industrial commission 1 sua;
shows 619 elections under 'ns nj
mems compensation act from ,n Incl 0c
1911, to January, 1918 po.n Al
siye. covering SOFAS employs Tso els
s34 places of employment nv init
tons last month numoereu IS
three, afording protection u
employees r;re abO
! Eau Claire.-While pias ar vas
the room where his mother If i
work, the sA-year-old son on, IL into
thur lxnuth. Fall Creek Len aalded
tub Of hot water and was S''
death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
ORDER U. S. WARsHltS SOUTH
Dreadnoughts Are Sent to Central
Observation-Disclosures of Much
Unrest There

Washington, Feb. 10.-Four Ameri-
can warships were ordered to Central
America to observe what are believed
to be indications of unrest Friday.
The Annapolis at San Diego, CAL.
was ordered to Amapala, Honduras;
the Denver, at Acapulco. Mexico, was
ordered to Acajutla, Honduras; the
Des Moines at San Domingo. was or
dered to Bluefelds, Nicaragua. and the
Nashville at New Orleans was ordered
to Porto Cortez or Porto Barrios.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
Trains Crash at Plvmouth.

Plymouth. northbound Chica-
go, Milwaukee and st. Paul passen-
ger train crashed into the rear end
OF freight train standing on the
main track, while entering the city.
The engineer of the passenger train.
seeing the impending collision, ap-
Piled all brakes. but the caboose of
the freight train was completely de-
molished by the impact. Two pas,
sengers were slightly injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
clear Watson and Chiffon.

Washington. Feb. II. = Senators
Watson and Chiffon of West Virginia
were exonerated of the charge Of cor
ruption Saturday in connection with
elections two years ago in report
decided by the senate body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
senator cullom Is Better.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Senator Gull
Ions condition. according to reports
from his residence Sunday showed
further improvement. He Is not con-
fined to his bed and could, should oc-
casion demand, resume his duties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
Business Worry Causes Suicide.

Milwaukee.-Worry over business
matters is believed to have caused
the suicide of Walter w. Wallis, local
manager of the Goodyear rubber
company, who hung himself in the
basement of his home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
NEW MONEY is ORDERED
Secretary MacVeayh Calls for Plates
With Which to Print Smaller
One Dollar Bills.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Secretary
asacveagh has ordered the engraving
of the plates for the new one dollar
treasury notes. 1t will require Is
months to put into circulation this
new paper money. which will be only
twothirds the size of existing cur
rency. A vignette of Washington will
uaark the face Of the bill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
Smallpox Under Control.

Wausau-No new cases of small
pox have recently developed in Wan
sau or vicinity, and it is believed
health officers have the disease under
control.