davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28
TO EXCHANGE FOR ARKANSAS
VALLEY IRRIGATED FARM

400 acres we'll improved farm.
well fenced and cross fenced, 200
acres in cultivation and so acres
In prairie grass meadow, balance In
pasture. Good 6-room house, barn
and plenty of good buildings. five
acres of natural timber and acres
groves, 4 acres good orchard. Price
$50 per acre ($24.OOO) clear. Six
miles north Of Attica in Harper
county, Central KansaS.
Also a we'll improved 800 acre
farm 3 miles southwest Of Harper
City, Harper county, Kansas. Price
$50 an acre. ($1s.2o0) clear.
Also 100 acre improved farm In
Barber county, Kansas. miles
south of Nashville, 4.room house.
stable, granary. windmill. pump. 8
acres hog tight. and 80 acres in
cultivation. Price $40 an acre. or
($4,8O0). Clear.
owner will exchange one. or two
or all of the above farms for
good irrigated farm in the Arkan-
sas valley. He does not care for
possession.
The Geo. A. Watson Land Co.
Lamar, Prowers County. Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
Land Office at Lamar, Colorad

Department OF the Interior
U. 8. Land Office At Lamar. Colorado.
April 10. 1913
Notice 10 hereby given that Louis A.
Hays of Lamar Colorado. who on March
rs. 1903. made Homestead Entry No.
ys12, Serial No 04341 for the NWh OF
section rs, and on May ~. 1909. made
Add. Homestead Entry No. O5372 for
NJ NEA Of Section "a and So SEA Of
section %. Township "a s.. Range 4S
W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register and
Receiver at Lamar, Colorado. on the
18th dhy of June. 1913.
Claimant names Witnesses:
George Noble John D. Sipie. Charles
NJ. Siple. Thomas p. Newton. all OF
EUGENE n WHITAKER.
tssGstss.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorad d.

May 3. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Clifford
w. Einson of Lamar. Colorado. who or
April %. 1910, made Homestead Bntry.
Serial No O7S8l for NwA Section 10.
Township 81 s.. Range IS w. 9Th Prln-
Opal Meridian. has filed notice Of tn
tention to make Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the Register and Re
ceiver at Lamar. Colorado on the 24th
day of June. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wallace w. Preston. Libbie Preston.
Mary DaviA Grant Cevenger. all Of La
mar Colorado
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER.
Register
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

For Sale
Potato Plants.
Cabbage Plants.
Tomato Plants.
Phone Prowers 132.
ISAAC DEWITT.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
u. s. Land office At Lamar, Colorado

April Z. 1914
Notice is hereby given that John A. ID.
Siple Of Lamar. Colorado. who on Jan
uary 22. 1907. made Homestead Entry
No. 7l4s. Serial No. 05Oii
for NEA Section 70. Town
ship "a s., Range 4S W., eth Princi-
pad Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scrbied, before the Register and Receiv-
er at Lamar. Colorado. on the 23rd day
OF May. 1918
Claimant nameS as witnesses:
George Noble. l. A Hays, Thomas JP
Newton. Charles NJ SipIe. all OF La
mar. Colorado.
EUGENE M. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

For Sale on Easy Terms, or Rent
Five room house with bath, three
blocks from postoffice. w. J. John
ston.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

White Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching, is for Use. Phone La
mar 1I2, or call at 311 East Park
aud Second strsets.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

Dear Sir:
You have. through the columns q
the papers in our state and through
your public utterances. most vio-
lently attacked the beet sugar
manufactures of this state. You
have, in your letters to the press.
made statements SO misleading.
80 contrary to fact. that your state
ments are doing fully as much harls
to the industry as did your vote on
the tariff bill.
We will not quarrel with your
vote, Mr.. Heating. YOn were
elected on free sugar platform.
hut we do quarrel with your enron
eous statements for which there is
not the foundation of fact.
You say. Mr.. Heating. you can
the United States from competing
with the sugar of the world. H.
Germany can do SO. Nothing. Mr..
Heating, nothing whatever. II con-
ditions similar to those existing
in. Germany are brought about. ;
In tina first place. sugar in Ger
-. vou .,.,. =. 20 ..,,. nor
hunar.s .. ha,n. .o,,eo,ed and
: ...u.o 40, ~. x.,t,na :, yor
-. go -,
IN, 80.
80.
.. - :. Ito, ~,
- 1900. ......,. ,sa, g.
.sa,or,.- 49,. -. o..
-. - ,.-...,- =. ~.
49,. CO.. ~. a. -, ,.u.
~ =, c
- ~,
~ so 90 ~ ,ou
49, ~,
-.
~ '-,.-
~ .tn,,;.r .a., .on,.,,
n, 80 =. 1T,
80. a..
49, 800 ~. 80. .,.h, ,...
- ne ..,. -.
:" 90
,,...", ~ ..s,ns,
~ -
..o 49,
- -
-. ,..,,.,..
-. -. ~.
A.. .,.. -.
On -ov.a. los
-, ~,
49,, ..,, ,h.
... -. 90 m
- a.. a.. An m.
.,..
-,
=, NJ. -,
-. T., 81.
'ne
az -.
40 '' .A -.
..u' 'ou w" We 80. -. 10
~.
-.
nut ms 'ou o"t"'
'"o u' "aS
su8aA hoSeSp V'A NV SSSe
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

The following quotations are furnish
ed by +. L. Cofield Wool Commission
Co. 1913 to i7s Gsnesee St. Kansas
city. No.
Kansas City Hide and Wool Prices:
Colorado. New Mexico. Utah. Texas
Wool
Bright Medium lyc 10 &c Id.
Light ZINE lie to lie ID
NnS ora Mohair. IL mo. ..25c to SOC Id
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska. Oklahoma
Doght .edium ..igc to &c ID
Dark Medium .lec to lSc lib
LSt Fme ...-ic TO nc 10
Hides
Gresn salt natives. No. l ..13i C Id
Green salt natives. No. 2 Up C lb
side brands. over ~ Id. fiat 11hc H.
Part cured hides Nc less than
cured. uncured lc less than cured
Glue hides. fiat E. E. =. &c per Id.
Green horse hides SIPS TO S375 each
Dry flint hides .-22c to &c Id
nry fun wool sheep rerts 81 to lie III.
Srsen salt sheep pelts soc to 3l-25 ca.
Angora goat skins :. ..15c TO 75c each
No. /. sM c. No. 2. SIC.
Grease
White SIC. Yellow SIC.
Beeswax-Bright Is to 30c.
Scrap Iron
Country junk mixed iron 80 to $40 ton
-. 49,. -. ....slsoo to sl9.5o ton
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

Ir you want TO learn
how to farm successfully
without irrigation write
to-day to the SpaAding
Deep FILLING Machine
Company, III Ideal
Building, Denver, Colo
RADIO, for full informa-
tiOn-it's free.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

Hon. Edward Heating.
House of Representatives.
Washington, D. G.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

"PlOw deep il you want
large crops. l have been
dry farming SUCCESSFULLY
for nearly 40 years" so
says +. X. Parsons Of
Parker, Colorado.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-03

with other vioIators Of the divine law,
are excluded from the kingdom Of
heaven"
John Ireland was born in Ireland
The name, uncommon in these days. is
an old one in Irish history. Kilkenny
is the place of his birth. He came to
this country with his parents in 1S49.
Eventually the Irelands made the state
Of Minnesota their home. Very early
in life he showed desire to become a
church1nan. After an elementary edu-
cation in the schools Of Minnesota he
was sent to France. where he studied
the classics and theology. Returning
to this country. he was raised to the
priesthood in 1862 by the Right Rev.
Thomas L. Grace. then bishop Of St.
Paul.
At the beginning of the civil war he
was sent as chaplain to the Fifth regi-
ment of the Minnesota volunteers.
Later he became, in turn, pastor Of the
cathedral at st. Paul, coadjutor bishop
Of that diocese and. on the death of
Bishop Grace, the actual ruler. The
church in the far west grew stronger
under his administration, and eventu-
ally st. Paul was made an archdiocese
with Ireland as it's archbishop. His
fame as an orator and publicist was
widely known at this time.
A temperance advocate. the arch
bishop has given little or no quarter
to the saloons or saloon keepers. The
saloon became a leading question in
the Catholic church in this country
when Ireland was a young, priest. In
1894 it was to the front again, follow
ing fierce onslaught by Bishop Wat
terson of Columbus. o. One of his
strongest supporters was Ireland.
Bishop Watterson withdrew his APP
prevail from every Catholic society that
admitted saloon keepers to member
ship.
The archbishop was member OF the
commission appointed in 1901 to settle
labor disputes. He has lived to see his
ideas concerning the church and state
in this country approved not only by
the Catholic body in this country. but
after a long struggle by the authori-
ties at Rome. One Of the most recent
| utterances on the subject of American
ism was pronounced in a speech at the
last convention of the Federation of
Catholic Societies
Gin America he said. "the govern
ment is the republic, the government
OF the people by the people and for the
people,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-03
Three Per Cent Jump In Prices
During Past Year.
BEEF FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Bacon Shows Remarkable Advance of
Articles of Food, Meat Especially, Go
Bounding Up-Statistics Submitted
by Bureau of Labor.

WashingtOn.-Bacon had advanced
1885 per cent, pork chops Ill per
cent and round steak 1925 per cent
on June 10 of this year. compared
with the average prices for the ten
year period ending with 1900, accord
ing to startling tables made public by
the bureau of labor statistics.
The figures show that retail prices
of food in general were 59.2 per cent
higher on the date mentioned than for
the ten year period in question, while
they are 3.3 per cent above the price
of June 10, 1912, and 14.4 above the
average Of June Is, 1911.
Sugar is shining light, with a de-
ten year average, but this ray of sun
shine is showed under when cOnsum-
erS are told that smoked ham shows
an increase in price of "a per cent,
hens 1913 per cent, sirloin steak 752
per cent, rib roast IS per cent, lard
66.5 per cent, cornmeal 57.3 per cent.
potatoes 44.4 per cent, butter Alb per
cent, eggs 40.8 per cent, milk 1874 per
cent and -four 2S6 per cent
When the price of each of the fifteen
articles included in the bulletin is con-
sidered according to the average con-
sumption in workingmens families, re-
tail prices are shown to have been at
higher level on June Is of this year
than at any other time during the last
twenty-three and half years, with
the single exception of Nov. 10, 1912,
when the level was slightly higher.
Actual prices were obtained in forty
cities. including New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago. st. Louis. San
Francisco. Buffalo, Newark and New
Orleans, betting the country both ways
While the average increase in the
cost of living at retail grocery stores
on June Is. 1913. as compared with
June Is, 1912, is placed at only 3.3 per
cent. the increase in many articles was
much higher. Bacon is in first place
in this comparison. the price in 1913
being 1862 per cent higher than in 1912.
Smoked ham is second, showing an
increase of AL per cent for the year,
while pork chops occupy third place.
with an increase of 1874 per cent.
Hens advanced 11.S per cent; eggs.
Ill per cent; round steak, 1O.1 per
cent; sirloin steak, 9.8 per cent; lard.
70 per cent; rib roast, 6.8 per cent;
butter. SIS per cent, and milk, fl per
cent.
South America is sending greatly in
creased shipments of beef to the Unit
ed States, and the importation of this
product now has become a factor in
the import trade. Between 2,O0O,0O0
and 100000 pounds of fresh beef,
part from Argentina. have entered the
ports Of the United States in the last
three months. A large portion Of the
beef is coming from Australia.
Officials of the department Of COM
merce predicted that the imports of
fresh beef from these countries in the
present fiscal year will exceed 100000
pounds.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-03
TO GRIND WILD RICE.
Flour Of II Will Be Tried as an Ex-
pertinent.

Flour Of 1t Will Be Tried as an Ex-
pertinent.
Grand Rapids. Mich.-F. L. Vance.
''the wild rice king" of the Popple
river country. has commenced the
manufacture of rice -four from the
products Of the shallow lakes Of north
ern Minnesota.
For years Mr.. Vance has made
business Of harvesting wild rice and
has built up market The -four will
be manufactured at the Anderson grist-
mill at La Prairie, especial machinery
for the purpose being installed.
Before being ground the rice must
go through a roasting or drying proc
ess. and this is done near where the
grain is harvested. A machine devised
and built for this purpose by Mr..
Vance is capable of roasting 1900
pounds in six minutes. AS far as
known, this is the first time an at
tempt has been made to manufacture
-four from wild rice. The raw ma
terial is plentiful. and practically the
only cost will be the gathering and
grinding. no seeding or soil prepare
ton being necessary.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-03
JOHN IRELAND, rs,
IN STURDY Trim
PreIate Has Figured In Many
Big Controversies.
HIS DOCTRINES ON CHURCH

Activities Have Not Been Confined to
Church Work, but He Has Striven to
Better Conditions In All Walks Of
Life-He Is an Opponent Of the Sa-
Ioon-Was Chaplain During War.
st. Paul, MINI. = Archbishop John
Ireland is seventy-fve years old. He
celebrated his birthday recently in a
simple fashion. He has had a long
career in the Catholic church in Amer
lea, and his positive nature has got
him into many national and interna-
tional controversies. some entirely re-
ligious, others touched with politics.
He has been called ''the brainiest man
in the church outside of Rome
For more than forty years he has
been engaged in some intellectual
struggle or another, now proclaiming
the tenets of the Republican party and
flashing it's enemies, again defending
the popes as popes or defending before
the highest tribunals at Rome his ideas
Of church government in America and
the relations of church and state. No
field of intellectual, political or spirit
ual endeavor has escaped his pen or
tongue. From the pulpit Of his cathe-
dral in st. Paul he has attacked alike
the enemies of his church and his own
enemies in the church.
He declared once: There must al
ways be among men an unequal dis
tribution Of the possessions Of the
earth, and the rights of property are
sacred and cannot be violated. They
who wrest to themselves the property
of others are robbers and, together
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-03
PELLAGRA IN ENGLAND.
Fifty Cases Studied Confirm Theory It
Is Not Due to Maize.

London. = Fifty cases of pellagra.
whose existence only became known
to any considerable section of the Brit
ish public as result of the disclosures
at the recent international medical con-
gress. have been found in England
and Scotland and personally investi-
gated by Professor Sambon. who has
gone to the United States to study the
deisease there
Professor Sambon's doubts as to the
maize origin of pellagra appear to be
confirmed. according to the British
Medical Journal. by the fact that the
disease has declared itself in the Brit
ish isles. where maize is sparingly con-
sumed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS
Mammoth Shipment of Villas
County Grains, Grasses and
Root Crops Will Be Sent
to Milwaukee Tomorrow.

When you 60 to the state fair,
which opens at Milwaukee next
Monday, just compare exhibits
OF grain, grasses and root crops
from other counties with that
of Villas county.
If our exhibit doesn't win first
prize, you can just bet the one
that beats us will have to "go
some"
Samples have been secured
from all over the county, and
the exhibit will GO forward to-
morrow to be in Milwaukee in
ample time for the opening day.
Besides the exhibit the county
has had printed for distribution
at the booth thousands of folders
advertising Villas county as an
agricultural district.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03

question. What is the true
motive behind the reforestration
scheme? That question l shall
not try to answer. 1t isn't any
OF my business. IF it was /
should simply look for the indi-
vlduals or interests which would
be financially benefited by hav-
ing the state take over the de-
nuded timber lands and hold
back agricultural development.
Then, | would make the fight on
that point instead Of wasting
time, money and energy proving
fact which is patent to all OBJ
servers; ne mely, that the land is
capable of being successfully
farmed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
To Southern Waters.

"Marita II, the fast runabout
owned by L. L. Dearborn is I'M
dergoing preparation for ship
ment this week to Yucatan. The
motor boat has been on the
Eagle chain for several years and
has had few rivals in its class OF
luxuriant runabouts. The Mar
tia will be privately owned IN
the far southern waters. Next
wear Mr.. Deardorff will undoubt-
edly launch another craft on
these waters that will be a proud
addition to the fleet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
SCHOOL FAIR EXHIBIT
Work of Villas County School
Children Will be Entered
in Competition at MiIwau-
kee State Fair.

Co. Supt. Grant Cook leaves
tor Milwaukee tomorrow eve
ming with the educational exhib-
it prepared by the school chill
dren of Villas county. The work,
which was displayed at the
school fairs throughout Villas
county last spring, will be enter
ed in competition with that of
other counties at the staterfair
next week.
The exhibit as seen here last
spring consists of some excellent
work in drawing, map making,
writing, sewing and other work
of helpful nature done at the
schools of the county. In con-
nection with this there is the
corn growing contest which has
been a very spirited one between
the school children.
In all probability, after it's re-
turn from the state fair, the corn
will receive prizes from the coun-
ty, an effort now being under
way to that effect in order to in
cite greater enthusiasm next sea-
son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS
Newsy Notes of Public Inter-
est Concerning the Open
ing of the 1894 School
Year.

There was no school on Mon
day of this week that day being
Labor Day, a legal holiday. A
teachers meeting was held on
Monday afternoon.
Regular school work began
Tuesday morning with a begin
ming enrolment in the different
departments as follows:
High school-35.
Grammar dept-32.
9Th and 9th grades-39.
Ord and 4th grades-47.
Second primary-25.
First primary-23.
Out of town students who are
attending the high schoolfor first
time are Florence Love of Clear
water and Alex Cardoni of Lac
du Flambeau.
Vim. Murphy is performing the
duties of janitor at the building
in the absence of A. K. Everett
for a few weeks.
Verni McCallum, who gradual
ed with the class of 1912, has
asked that his high school cred
it's be forwarded to Madison.
Verni will enter one of the engin-
eering courses at the state uni
versity.
Alma Hedberg and Clifford
Thompson, seniors of the past
year, are to teach school this
term, Alma at Conover and Gilt
ford at the Hesson school west
of town.
Many new text books have
been introduced both in the high
school and the grades. A Loan
Record system has been adopted
whereby the pupils are charged
with allfree texts loaned to them
and fined for any unnecessary
tearing, marking or soiling Of
the texts. The system should
not only lengthen the life Of the
text book but should also teach
the children to respect public
property.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
Winnepe Managers Leave.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Marriott
and A. O. Kelley returned to St.
Louis Thursday evening after
the close of the Camp Winnepe
season. Messrs. Marriott and
Kelley. who own the boys sum
mer camp, were pleased with the
success the camp enjoyed this
season. Next season will see
many improvements on the camp
property on Catfish lake, among
them being large boathouse
with the second story fitted with
lockers and arranged for the use
Of the BOYS in their water sports.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
Building New Farm Home.

Herman Skinner is building a
new farm home on his holdings
west of town on the Rhinelander
road. The structure will greatly
improve the value and appear
ance of his farm, and incidentally
show that farming in this part
of the state is not such a money
losing proposition as the forest
ry clique would have people be-
lieve.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
Carley on Visit.

Frank Carley and son return
ed from Canada Thursday and
are renewing old acquaintance
at Eagle River. Several years
ago Carley ran what is now the
Lakeside Farm, resort fourteen
miles west of town on Little St.
German lake owned and operat-
ed by James Peddycoart.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
Enioyed a Weekend Outing.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Gottschalk
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Austin
of lwaukee were weekend
visitors on the Eagle chain, de
parting Mond~y. Messrs. Aus
tin and Gottscaalk are interested
in lower chain real estate and
are disposing of a great deal OF
frontage for summer home sites.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
JUST FISH STORIES
sssss.sssssss;sseee's;sssss

Too near the duck season to
dig up fish stories. But, after
the glamour wears off we'll get
back into the harness as a paid
prevaricator. A fourteen pound
musky was, however, brought
to gait Sunday in Cranberry for
Dr. Hauck of St. Louis, who is a
guest at The Everett.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
Fem Will Locate in Idaho.

Alfred Fem returned Saturday
from a two weeks trip to Idaho,
having been investigating that
country with the idea of locating
there. For the past four years
Mr. Fem has been operating the
Fnmons farm. They will move
TO Idaho in the spring.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
FISH TRAIN WILL STOP
Regular Daily Service Ends
Sunday, Sept. 7th Semi
Weekly Service Until Oct
ober 18th.

The regular daily service Of
the limited or fish" train will
end next Sunday, Sept. 7th. a
trifle earlier than previous years.
The following schedule of semi
weekly trips until Oct. 10Th, was
received this morning by Agent
Ziebell:
Trains will leave Chicago for
Eagle River and northern points
on Tuesdays, Sept. 9, 16, %, and
Fridays, Sept. II, 10, &c, and
Oct. 3 and 10.
Trains will leave Eagle River
and other points for Chicago on
Wednesdays, Sept. 10, II, "a,
and Sundays, Sept. IA, q, %,
and Oct. 5 and IL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
Teachers Institute.

Sept. Is, 10 and 20 are the
dates set for the Villas county
teachers institute to be held at
the high school in Eagle River.
w. H. Cheever of the Milwaukee
normal school, assisted by Co.
Supt. Grant Cook will conduct
the institute.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
Duck Season Opens Sunday.

Duck season opens Sunday
morning, Sept. 7th. Fellows are
oiling up their old fuzees and
collecting up the odds and ends
of their camping outfit. Ducks,
especially mallards, are said to
be plentiful.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03

The above record of the team
is as good as any seen around
these parts for several years.
The team has furnished the real
article all summer and has made
showing that any amateur
team can be proud of. The fel-
lows deserve much credit for
their work and especially do the
Youngsters, Bowker, Merical and
Luther deserve praise. Taking
into consideration the fact that
it was their initial showing you
gottahandit to them for the
above averages they earned.