davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

leasing of the plant in Frelinghuy-
sen avenue to John Goeller, a men,
Der of the firm. The plant is leased
with the understanding that the trus-
tees shall remain in charge and have
the power to make such sales of the
personal property as have been au-
thorized by the bankruptcy court.
For the benefit of the Eighth Ave-
nue. Day Nursery and Baby Shelter
the Brownell- Stork Stock Company
will present NO 80" at the Orpheum
Theatre In Washington street on Mon
day night, November a. The affair
will be In charge of the board of man
ayers of the nursery. The committee
consists of Mrs. Peter Young, chair
man; Mrs. Thomas Morton and Mrs.
Clarence Newman.
The second concert of the Weequa-
hic Musical Club was held last night
in the Weequahic Presbyterian
Church. An excellent musical pro-
gram was given by the orchestra,
which is composed of twenty five
pieces. Assisting In the program were
Harry T. Burleigh, Of New York, bar
itone, and George e. Clauder, of this
city, 'cellist. A violin quartet rem
dered several pleasing selections.
The fourth anniversary of Ann
Pfeifer Circle, Companions of the
Forest of America, was celebrated
with a reception and dance last night
In Orator Hall, Broad and Bridge
streets. The affair was open TO the
public. A set of emblems was pre-
scented to the organization having the
largest representation present at IL
O'clock
The second of L. A. Russell's No
vember series of lectures on musical
subjects will be given in the College
of Music assembly hall, Centre street,
near Park place terminal station. to-
night. Mr.. Russells subject will be
1.-THE Pianist's Hand in Preparation
and in Action" The lecture will in
clude demonstrations at the piano of
recital numbers in solo and ensemble,
| The friends of David Uniglicht, of
| 394Ia Paramount avenue. are complet-
! ing arrangements for a benefit whist
which will be held in Iroquois Hall,
at 260 Washington street, on We'd
nesday afternoon, November 49,
| Play will start at 2:30 O'Clock. Mr.
| Uniglicht has been i'll for some time
and as a token of sympathy his
| friends have arranged the whist, the
! proceeds Of which will be presented
TO him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
$500, 900 Is Pledged to
New Mutual Bank by
ROseyille DepOsitOrs

Almost. 100000 of the deposit ac-
counts of the wrecked Roseville Trust
Company are now assigned to the
new Mutual Bank of Roseville.
The work of tabulating the figures
and formulating the reorganization
plans in legal shape for presentation
to the Court of Chancery will be be-
gun at once
Edward F. Clark, attorney for the
Depositors' Association, is to confer.
with L. R. Vredenburgh, the special
deputy State commissioner of bank
ing, in regard to the form in which
the matter of taking over the assets
of the old Roseyille Trust Company
will have to be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Charities Conference Plans
for Annual Convention

The program committe of the State
Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton met in the Social Service build
ing Yesterday to make plans for the
annual meeting on April 10, 20 and q
next in Asbury Park.
The topic of the convention will be
THE Government and the Governed.
Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander, OF the
state Board of Children's Guardians,
win probably speak on Mothers
Pensions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Social Union Urged by
Baptist Church Brotherhood

The formation of social union was
discussed at the annual banquet of
the brotherhoods Of the Baptist
church of this city at the Clinton Ave-
nue. Baptist Church last night. The
organization of such society was
urged by DIR. j. Roach 5tratton. of
the Seventh Baptist Church, of Bal
tirnore, at present tho supply preacher
of the Peddie Memorial Church. Tho
other speakers were Rev. George r..
Lombard. of Paramount Church; Rev.
Clark T. Brownell, of the South Bap-
list Church: Rev. DIR. Albert Foster.
of the Roseville Church; Rev. George
McNeeley. of the Elizabeth Avenue
Church; Rev. z. o. Wilson, of En-
manuel Church; Rev. Delevan De-
Wolf, general secretary of the New
Jersey Baptist State Convention;
Emil Wohlfarth and ], Henry Bacbel-
ior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
TO ASK CERTIORARI
ON NEW JURY LAW
Hudson County counsel's Of
flee to Apply for Review of
Swayke's Order.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1S.--Assistant
County Counsel Joseph NJ. Noonan
will apply for certiorari Saturday
to Justice Swayze to review the JUS
tees own order directing the sheriff
to draw the December term Jurors
under the Fielder act The writ will
be granted and the case will go
promptly to the Court of Errors and
Appeals. which will probably deter
mine the question of the validity of
the chancellor Jury law as soon as
possible after the court sits Noyem-
Der 49,
Said Mr.. Noonan yesterday
Justice Swayze has made an order
directing the sheriff to draw the new
jury under the Fielder act. and has
also allowed certiorari of his own
order. He has, I understand. directed
the prosecutor to appear on behalf of
the writ. while the sheriff Will defend
the action taken by the court.
Il will appear for the sheriff and
will contend that the cf1ancellor-sh er-
if act is unconstitutional and, the1 e"
fore, null and void, and that, there
fore, the order should stand. / pre-
sumo the prosecutor will prepare rea
sons for the certiorari argument and
appear before Justice Swayzo at the
Court House Sat drday, when the
argument will be heard.
Whatever the decision given by
Justice Swayze saturday, the matter
will be taken to the Court Of Errors
and Appeals, and it is hoped this will
be done in time for the November
term of court
LAS to the details of my arguments
in favor of the order standing, and
the drawing of the jurors under the
Fielder act, | would refer you to
Justice Swayze's letter to the sheriff
and the decisions and the statutes he
quotes.
TRENTON, Nov. 1a.-Governor-
elect Fielder, before going to Lake
wood yesterday for a weeks rest,
made it plain that he does not want
any extra session of the Legislature
to straighten out the fastest tangle
over the chancellor sheriff jury bill
which cannot go into effect until No
vember rs, when 1t will be too late
to operate under it in time for the
December term of court.
Mr.. Fielder doesn't think a special
session Is necessary and 1t seems to
be settled now that the Fielder act
will be kept In operation for the De-
cember term Of court and that Chan
cellor Walker, IL he acts under the
chancellor-s sheriff jury act at all, will
not make any appointments under 1t
for some time to come.
1t may be that the Legislature will
take up the act and do something
with 1t when the next Legislature be-
gins its regular session on Janu-
airy 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

you my time and my medicine. All any
fair minded afflicted person wants to
know Is VI certain thing will relieve
HIM or HER. and here Is an oppor-
tunity to find out without cost, ohli-
cation or Important loss of time.
THESE FEW DAYS may be the turn,
ing point in your life.
All who are interested enough TO
write me for the free medicine will
strated medical book, which describes
these diseases Thoroughly. It Is the
largest book of the kind ever written
is just being printed. / viii also writs
you letter of instructions and medi-
cal advice that should be of great heln
to you; but in order to do this / must
know that you need my medicine,
Write me the numbers of the symp
toms that trouble you, and your age,
and will promptly carry out any
promises. Show an inclination to get
well and write me, and / will gladly
send you supply free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
CREDIT MEN TO DINE

The Newark Association of Credit
Men will hold their annual dinner in
the Kruger Auditorium tonight
Joseph +. johnson, dean of the New
York University School of Accounts
and Finance; George M. La Monte,
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance of New Jersey, and Mayor
Hausling will be among the
speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Perfect
biscuit
perfectly
delivered

At the grocery store
you will find many
varieties of biscuit
baked by National
Biscuit Company.
Each variety OF
biscuits weetened
or unsweetened =
whether known as
crackers or cookies
waters or snaps
cakes or jumbles
- is the best of it,
kind.
The extensive dis
tributing service of
the National Biscuit
Company extends
from Coast to Coast.
This ensures a con-
slant supply of all
the perfect biscuit of
the National Biscuit
Company being de-
livered to every part
of the United States.
Ruv biscuif
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
KANSAS cI1i LIVESTOCK

kaasa. Ciy. Mo. ii.r- ii.ss
i:-esipss i."c": mark-, s,-siy hui.
of sAi-s :.is 10 :.sa: heavy 20. To
80; packer. and butchers 80" u
..ss; lights 4. 4" 4: SEA riss . q"
4. ;.ss
Cattle ii-s''i.,s s." market,
s'~say. prime fed .,s-Fs So ,s -,s.:
is-ss-, beef steers To so. ..si-rn
Steers . tn ;:ss southern steers $50
.. :; ."~. t,is Ia :; h-is-ss So. 10
,,.": sse-k-fs and feeders 80. Ia
:sa". bhiis > q. 3; -sis-s & 3" ." To-
80.
sh--ps is-s-ig,s n"n- Market
.I~ady. lambs +; tn Sc s.ariInss
: 3. 's e.:S: s.,h-rs I So ,s issss
ss-s I q, 80"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
FOREIGN MARINE
FORCE IS REDUCED

Washington. Dcr. :"-Tn carry
on, his rianr. previously announced.
for III. concentration .f marine. ut
i'm .sorian' r.ntrrs tn continental
United States. Secretary Daniels soon
will order home all III" marines in
the insuiar ro.-cssions Guan;lnanu.
Cuba. aud Panama. except small de
tails needed for police duiy No
change will be made in til. details
Of marines to the ba,ticsh!ps
The marine brirud. In ,,- Philip
pine. will b- reduced from 30" to y
guard Of 10" men {" h" distributed
at Nioncap, and Cayi," Details 81,
Pearl unrbor. Hawaii. Panama and
men at each station. The legation
guar! at PckinE also Will he reduced
IL conditions in China b"rom" more
stable.
These changes, said secretary
Daniels today. arc made In order
tina; men may cb available for the
Establishment; OF advance has" sta
tons where large bodies Of marines
will he concentrated aud kept ready
for instant service whenever they
may bc required" !"
One OF the advance bases may he
on the Pacific coast. another may he
at Pensacola. where $40 marines al
ready are established. and another
probably will he at Philadelphia ~
at present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
THE NJ ARK ET S
~ vVLL ASSOCIATE PRESS ~
W DAILY aGPoRJs "
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chisaso. De- -iioss; Receipts
i.""o; market sios'; beet steady
others weak a, yesterdays sssTsse.
iiaik NJ .aies 80. 10 :... iishis
80" tn s.15' m'Ssi' 81" to s,.s;
heavy "a. so 80: piss s,-s la ..ss
Cattle; Receipts i"": market
steady: b~-s-s 90" 70 SIS: r.sa.
s'ss,s s,." Ia $50. Ass's'n IS" "a
,.". siSskeis amt fe-i.rs so Ia
:,s5; s"~s and h~ifHrs 3 3. 10 10;
.rsiyss I. Ia 4" 80
Sheep: Receipts s..""s marks,
sio~': nasis. and western tss la g.
s"' yssEisrs. 81" 10 s,s"' lambs,
ha,iEs s,ss - '5"s western . 20 {.
..E
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
|uuucA Freed
sY MILITARY
.C.s,is..A ss.. s.s. J..

Jish ita"i mdra"i-
NirL Cnsi. muro.r
Louis Zansanneiii ami MsFi" ZsnI
nst. been nell IL connection VITA
IN. kiiiins .I ii-,.stis- n. i7i-r n,
ihis .i'E al November 80 IL. Iof-
m-s recently lnaie a confession la
IN" miigssrs an'nairies sn'' ~ IN
iorsassi"n charging hiD Nith nuT-
ssr is 81 ~. IN 'h- ais,rirt s"Drt-
JImss ii,iVar,s 4, h-ia il. .Gnn-. p
,ior snh III. sE.,.Ils at Min
irsri Ai.AaLaes 80 Si01rI e.
iraak asnIsiss iIi Nits .I-'Ti-rs.
,.r 'I~ kiil'.s al r-.ir. lsfsniiiiS, =,
aah rani.n ''',n"F - NsA,infs Mss-
las. Nanis-1 sHa i-srEL lot = i-ioi-
,oas asssui, IN Iia. ''isri- .isFnsE-
saith at tb- A.,.lHsh,is riHa -
N.H-.,ah
IN. pris sn"es H. - vars s., "N-r
~ Wsissn.u,s. ni.- .f ,fs-t.s hsN.r
TEEN rs-sa for s.aH.sii.E Eth u-
hNAi
STARTS near IA Nria .n >DN.nsb- r
:. pas ,h- .,h~fs So 'r-' ist .T
hrsls. hIrnIrs
i.s,- YESTERDAY Ai,"Tn g. ~
''is'h. T"f'"s"nli's ,A. 'niI~si Minr
". rs~Ts 1l NihsTir4, s,hn- ,n,n is.'
siis,ri.' s.'iu far Wit q nsis-ss
s"rtsas ssa,.st tI- sh-uH fag ,nE =
i-ss. ~ N"rsF. Mss,ss. A"-i MsT-
'ih.s aaa Nash iap-z. wta have
h~"s h-,i i.,E assaui, at Mir. 'Ie's
stn',h Tia vFii VS. Hld r',uFr
all. "n ,I-s'u1U.t -
An sii~s. s',AFE uF"' rSn,u.ian
n'sn~rs ~ s.iss r ~k vest r'tay So
sai'rt IN th- arrest ana ts-fs-as a,i ~
ih- '"a,'F Ia,i IT jar latter. 80
r~fsh. isa'iis'" Ii.SrS ahs iSc Ma'.
Gana'i"- rh.s@ n-r 80. s,ia Z" have
attacked "nf 'AAEiss Martinez TIE
arrest. ~"s' iast- hs sr,s,a ,Sl
= snnh
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
NEW YORK sTock LIST

N-~ York. Dsc. :. -Nmaisanas
=. Copper :i.. American sugar IT,,
''ains is"s. N'.hisSn 81. SnsiE.
"sn ra.iH. in>. itraaine t.iss
southern Pacific S:.: :'nian i'ari'i
1915: Z. =. Steel is.s Z 4 Steel
preferred ls;.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
NEW YoRk COTTON
N.A York. Dee. ."-Co,,sH- Si-o,
ani-,: miaa,ias lace gulf i..>S
NEW YORK Stuck EXCHANGE


Nsa York. Dee s..-Ths marS.,
etas-.i sifoss
fors- ~a. added ia YESTERDAY =
vigorous rally by oS-rsish, meas ot
the tas.as- bs the s-nai- at the rug
fsh-s biii ami announcement of the
telephone dissolution agreement,
The exhibition of pronounced
strength bos- out recent as>-S, ions
that ih- market hai s@sn sf.---nla-
lively sold ori-
\ slump at iis. Iainss il w-s'-Ti
talon AMI u s.t-bAsA in the t-i--
'h"n- shs'.s checked the npsur,
ni.s sm-s, toward th- .na sa, Ih-s-
~ss little sympathetic r.s-ssi"n ansi
the Hias- sss near the 'aP
isons. .-s- strong
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

'hisasa. De :. iau., s.s
changed.
Eaxs higher r-s-ip,s S.."r sas.ss
~ marx. sas.s insina-si. 80 to 3tc.
ordinary fissis :> .. :.r HFs's zis
Cheese unchanged.
I"tata~.s i..--ir,s 9. Sars market
unchans-.i
rrssiss, UNCHANGED
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
DENVER LIVESTOCK

n-ns"s. Colo. b~c. :".-.a,'i.
Receipts zoe. marlci steady. s~-'
s'~rrs . 4" ..:.: cow. and a-i,-r. /:
{. ...". .'"-k"r- and feeders ..
calves . tn ....
iiosss Receipts .".s market
steady. top :..:. huiI .f sales ; ~"
a. ..a"
Sheep Receipts nnn-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20

-."iiinEs - 'h" n-sh saa,.i -
iniis sn'mstian. s"id. rsr,ur-. IT ,hs
I-an". '""'ha~h"- u~"gaisi. "F rhrtis
'na'ism Ssa i-' relieved by arri,ins
nNi.i.NEbS snow '.iNiNENr u
sho-,ii h-s cell rtbi.-'i IN a,-r ,A~
fssri affected i's ss-a, h-aiins snd
f~,~,ss'inF r"~-s -ss~s the rain. 80.
ias~s swelling and r.-.,.T.-s natural
conditions Price Sc sar ana 81 90
p-' ,s,'i- saia by the iisusma1
buis Co
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
CHICAGO soiko OF TRADE

ChisaEos IA-ys =sNishssis 3,
~h-s, ie-;ay started -ssisF. tho mar
L., lister advanced. Prices s. --n-i a
shade tn . sna off. bl, 'h- -Hssi.
ins rally carried the markN chow
Las, night. l-s-i all asoahi
The si..- Vas weak /. q. ls und-E
last night
f.r--asi ot - r.id .as. iit~ns,hI
rn-i corn, Tn. .I,-aiax sas /. so !
and sr higher aud there -ss . .'i''s~-
au-r' further 'isa,rsias nf values.
The .ia.~ ~a. steady. a shade 4" l.
net ia.-.
i;u,i. hsi control .s sale ami .si~r-
ins. s-r- decidedly n-asrra
Close Wheat. May .i.' iuis ~,
Corn. bcs-ni.~r So. MAJ ss.
oats. May i.: iuiy ~:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chi.asn. pr-s .".-i'ir.' SALE. 1T
provisions RANGED from the ssm" a.
las, night q. g. lower. With q more
pronounced sas later
Close Fork. Jsnnary s".:: Ns,
:"..:
i.ari. January i"..:. Mas i"-
r.,.
Hiha. January i"..., Ma, ii."...
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
NEW YORK METAL

Ns~ York. De-. Eth. 1sta.
market. Ssr. duil and pTseti.aiiy
nominal i-sks copper IS 4" is,5.;
ElasiroiyIis lI,s". IN - s": sssiInx
~ I" ii.i-A
iron unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20

u is n-.'si .f printing "i asy hiaa
rhaa- IN. s-nwnis'ssN.es ssmpi.. I.
ind -s'irna''s viii t- -b--ri'iis
sis.n i'h.n. Trinidad ste
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
RATES oFexcnAWeF

>~A York IArrs :.u-ti"s@ i'stnh"
,a~reansii- PAPER 3. o. pr srni
rahmsFria, bills 1905
liar silver -
Mexican aaii,fs h.s
.ssrsnm-n, bonds si.aas
Raiisoaa boads e,roas-r
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen Tor the whistles. The C-N
carrier boys now possess now whis-
ties. The boys VIII blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
YOU hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your c-N lust
after IL has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20

We have a now line OF samples of
Christmas cards and stationor
Come in and see them. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
INE WnNEY NARke1

N"~ N"fA. i~ra s"s-'all na"n't :
MAMMAL. ns iaans.
Tim. loan. -asi-ss s. aaSs 3 sa =
Gs@s .sa,s 81. dsgs q sN months :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
ST. LOUIS METAL

- iya.i.. Nc. r., :. i.sL
firm. ga.
s,.it.F .iniI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20

Wih.. January I"...! Ma, ii."..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
Wasted

Wauted
An who do aos vseeivs shsis
Chronicle H-Vs 10 phoos this office
bci~ees SOC asd 7:sp the sams
evealag.
second hand furniture. biggest
cash prices paid. The Annex. All W.
Main street. rhoa Trln. <oi. "
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-19
A BIT % NOTHIN'

No, professor. Spring "has not
came yet. The mildness of the
last few DAYS mustn't mislead
you into thinking that it has. It
isn't time yet to write spring
poetry or to take off the storm
windows or to quit carrying
coal. No, spring isn't here yet
because Bradford hasn't report
ed any robins or crows and his
side kicker, Severance, hasn't re-
turned to his local stamping
ground. But cheer up. We
haven't had, any cold weather
worth mentioning and it will
not be long before we'll hear the
put-put-putter Of "Bill' and a
few more of those speedy boats
beneath the bridge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-19
DEATH OF VIM. FRANK
Son of Long Lake Dam Ten
der Died of Liver Trouble
Thursday Night.

The death of William Frank
occurred Thursday at the Long
lake dam eight miles east OF
Eagle River.
For years Mr.. Frank had been
suffering from liver trouble and
his taking away was not unex-
pected. For four years past he
had beenassisting his father in
tending the dam and marine rail
way at the new Long lake dam
near the burnt rollway.
William Frank was thirty
three years of age and was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prank
The remains were shipped from
Eagle River Friday to Oshkosh
for interment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-19

certain of it." Then again: THE
Eagle River News wrote a letter
to the Milwaukee ournal re-
garding an able reserve article it
published, but the letter failed to
produce any argument against
demonstration, etc
In speaking of the first quota
ton if the newspaper who pub
lished it would give it's patrons
the other side it would be doing
Justice and at the same time not
show that it is openly preludiced.
May we ask this newspaper:
Have you figured up the cost to
the people of the state the actual
running expense of the reserve
the past two years?
Do you know how much it ran
behind in that period?
OF the trees transplanted the
method employed and is it prac-
teal? What percent lived!
Is the reserve lowered and
wired for fire protection
where?
Did Mr.. Griffith inform you
what was sold to bring in that
$40, 900 on forest products-was
it virgin pine near Hazelhurst
and three carloads of Christmas
trees cut partly from large
spruce, using only the tops?
What forest products will the
reserve be able to produce in
from twelve to fifteen years-as
was told you by Mr.. Griffith?
With the raising of one-tenth
of mill what will your proper
ton ofreserve tax be per year?
What is your opinion regard
ing the statement made by Mr..
Griffith last week in Milwaukee
''that 80 percent of the land in
these northern counties are unfit
for agricultural! purposes
Is it just, under the system
now proposed, TO wipe out the
farmers in Villas and Oneida
counties who have proved the
soil to be of the best and who
have invested their all in home
making?
Is it true that in order to ac-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-19

quire all the farm holdings in
this reserve, that the state will
condemn such property; and
if such is the case does it appeal
to you as being right?
Are you familiar with the soil
and its adaptability for farming
in Villas aud Oneida counties; did
you ever make an investigation?
In other words should your
articles on forest reserve and arid
lands bear any weight with the
public if you are unable to tell
whether a pine cone produces
rich soil or whether it is produced
by nature to furnish food for
porcuPines?
1t would be appreciated if the
Amigo Journal and the Milwau-
kee Journal would answer the
above questions.-ED.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-19

freezing will be our coolest.
All me to say regarding the
Villas County News that you are
making 1t the best publication
that has ever been issued in Eagle
KlvIer, that | am in sympathy
with the policies you advocate
IN town and county affairs and
that you are making no mistake
II you continue to boost for the
good of all concerned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-19
Getting Naturalized.

Eight Firms under the tutleage
of Kaarlo P. Nyberg came down
from Phelps Tuesday on business
pertaining to their citizenship
papers. The following took out
their first papers:
Mike Wuanen.
Simon Kertula.
Mike Paakkonen.
Erik Nustanen made applica-
ton for his second papers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-19

will cause a more thorough in
vestigation of the forest reserve
project by the entire legislative
body.
The text of the bills are as fol-
lows:
To appoint by the legislature three
from the senate and five from the as
sembly to make legislative CONS
mittee for investigation OF the fores>
try situation. This committee. would
report at the next legislative session
whether the forest reserve in Villas
and Oneida counties is not better
adapted to farming purposes than to
reforesting. Also whether it is not
for the higher interests of the state
to restore most of these lands to the
agriculture! domain.
Another bill introduced sums
up as follows:
The secretary of state and the state
forester must report to the state tax
commission on May 1st of this year a
complete list OF the lands in the state
forest reserve. On or before Nov. l
the state tax commission shall assess
and determine the value of these lands
and report to each county the acreage
value and assessment of the lands
within its borders. These lands then
are to be subject to taxation for all
except state purposes. When the
taxes are collected by the state treas
urer, the money shall be paid into the
respective county treasures.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-19
Timber Cruisers Return.

lack Brady and Jim LAWYER
returned from Upper Michigan
Monday where they have been
cruising for the state for the past
four months. There IS much
more snow mp in the peninsula
than in this part of the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-19

State Forester and Several
Out-of-th News
papers Shun Facts Evil
IDENTITY Mean to Obtain End
at any Cost.

Why is it that some newspapers
down the line (outside the pro-
posed forest reserve belD insist
upon publishing lurid write-ups
regarding the forest reserve and
give but the one side of the argu-
ment
One newspaper, which is out of
the reserve entirely, in an EDITOR
ial week ago, says: ct was
our privilege to have a converse
ton with Mr.. Griffith * and
with the meagre information at
hand had always felt that the
work was progressing in the
right direction, but now we are