davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Probably the most profitable day
your whole life, measured by its f,
business results, will be a day when y,
take the time ana trouble to investiga
u classified adj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. /.
FLOrR-Stcady
WHEAT-Spot easy Futures were
weak early on heavy Northwestern re-.
cepts and lower markets abroad, closing
We net lower Dec. % 5-16c; May 9s5sc
CORN-spot easy Exports 79i.c f. 0. b
afoat.
OATS-Stcady
HOps-Firm. State common to choice
1913, Static.
LARD-Firm Middle West s11.35ali55
POTATOES AND CABBAGEs-Steaty
and unchanged.
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.
New York, oct. !.
Spot cotton steady; mlddlins urlands
$1i2o; gulf S1i45; sales, 1925 bales
Cotton futures closed: oct s14.Ol: Dec.
sl3S6; Jan. 1885,: March sl373 May s13.77.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, oct l.
FLOUR-Mil shipments, spring patents
siGon51o; spring clears, in sacks, s3G01
a.na4,,,.a 2, ,ol,,. ,,o->,
"a. t,a,,-... ,,t-1,, n e.. -.
CopNvrAr An oArHtt,,r c
,,,,l t,s a r-,rs- ar',n,,t.,a1 ., ~,
4 A. hort.d .,o5G, a, croci,ad oar- =, %
rtr u,.,,aal rol,o1 ,-e-[,- -. ,.,. a,,1
Ground ,so-qe 40. ryo eo,,r t9o-aIt5.
graham, eo,,r q sol,. 20. farc,. yto
COPS r.r loo enc, NJ ,..,lo,,,
car. vo o ,.,iio,,. co.. Gov .bio,,,on. Va
. ,.o,,oc, s,i.l,Soo. 80 ,.ol,or, Soo,so1L,
oAre car ,o.s sno. ~ ol,rro,
white iel .1,-ac. M % cIinned white ioc.
No 2 clipued white $50. for sbipment.
fancv 40 his ai.G50c. fancy. rs his.
,a0loibc. REGULAR Is lbs 4>1a0io,. reeu.
lar 2s lbs 47i-04sc
HAy AND sTRAW-tIay. choice. coo n
G23. No. grade. 500. No. Grade soon
20 70. No grade. S'6017. stock hay s14
015 Straw rye slS5oalq. oat. sl1 son
10 20
MILL. FEED-Nfu shjnmcnt snrinr
bran. s95 950a5 u. winter hiram. saG 81, o. -.
njddIlnrs. ss>a3o mixed feed. so7a9e ~.
rod dog. sci. co,tonseed meal s3a032 So.
linseed meal s33. gluten feed s31 60. hom-
inv feed. s3oS: stock feed. s30e5; oat
hu,,e s,-
$40 - IN, 600 .oI',.. 49,. ,.,.
.oo ,, 1s
,o,, ,s, ,os anl.a1., ho,,.
1 p''0
rpr-c,, -,r- ~. 49,,
,o,,l,a ,.1.,,,t ..'
. ,,''' mus
,,l',o x1,, i'-'.n ''..l'".'
80, CO., "'.u e 80.
""ss' 80. '''e eo So ,e ,oa,so.
,,l,oI -'0' ~
fou 81 II f-Northerh FOWL -Va-Ic
western FOWL large, l'H-Vc' nculun' 100
~ 'n'iN' N4''7e.' 'i'.te''' -t9 49, VS.
ef"' I'' -'c' n"'iNe ave oioiers, l.c'
I'VE LOW" 10" Io'2c, "Ne Spills' 10" io' :
! "a'iNe ioaS'''E rn''he"S -'4-'o' "".iNe
gre" ""'NS' ''i'', ih''' sl'.'' S''
o." uoA'' na'E' P'seo"S' 'i'''N- uoN'
| NV uuCNS' ''' ''''
rI''' o'o''e "e''"''S anu nearby
ava f''' taSeei" eN'''S' f"' western
eNtFaS' "f"''g' "'s, , P'''''e "'S'S' Oh"
Soc Wes'eF" "rS.S, -o'-oe' storage EXTRAS
i -o1eu- "iS' -'"-o'
bHA N9-lar 'o's, pea oeans' s-'='p-'4 o'
40 e, l-D-.'V' ''eN!ui,'' -''.a-oV' Seto"
eye F'"'''', 'ou N'uieS' SoH''i'' al
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
ANOTHER GANG MOVE

ialur" leaders of tho old
to hc oi
of
woodpile
even more thanh c.
'usnc Mems Peoples" 'lnde
municipal election
From the
discosu
OF material
confidsnaly Informed
he has charge of the
suspicion suspicion
planted by he something
So there but
to fall for
Is ample no
of logical
in Hundreds discussed
the determining who 1t that
meetings held
already In touch with the work
a on
political trckery chamber sessions and boss
OF
in OF states
Il nuraIyn much a
methods be shaken In hour
pehmn,crs hay"
rho
4 dsrod Of When
civil
hut will all
give him his motives Will be understood
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

lake. he saw the sknlkinR form OF
n hig mountain lion In tho timber.
and the hoy climped n pine tree for
safety ~ the lion made for his cN-
.r'ecicd prey.
The beast tapk up waiting posi-
tion ut the for OF the tree. and for
five hours kept up his hungry vigil.
The extreme could drove the lion
back into the forest. bu, while day
light remained the hoy could see the
beast keeping watch on u sheltered
knooi soI9A distance away.
allie In the night. when the hoy's
physical Suffering ovcrcamc hts fear.
ne descended from his station in the
tree aud rctraccd his way to hi.
home in GEORGETOWN. crawling most
OF the way and reaching his fathers
cabi late in the morning.
Thka bsRcons hope to save his life
but the boy pleads that he would
rather be dead than a cripple.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Winthrop Child Was Restored To
Heath Ry Yinol

Five years ago our littlH giri h9u
n severe attack OF dIpth"ria which
left her subject to bronchitis ana
stomach trouble She has been al
mos, constantly under m"ducni treat
mcnt. | have also tried two or thrc"
remedies containing cod liver oil but
found her stomach rch.llcd against
the oil. Reading your description of
Vino, | decided to try IL and did so
with most astonishing results, can
not begin TO tell you how sh' has I'M
proved because YOU do not know
VIVA, u little sufferer she WAS for
tive years. She has gained ten pounds
since she commenced To take Ninol.
aud the story OF what Ninoi has
done for her is only half told in this
letter" Mrs. Adelaide Muiioy. Mn
thropc. Mass
Vinol contains all ih. healing cur
atiyc properties OF cod liver oil. with
on, tn" oil and tonic iron added.
That is why II helped this little girl
after other remedies had failed.
We ask mothers of weak. stckiy
children to try Niuol ON our offer to
give back your money II 1t fails TO
help them. Hnusman Drug Co. Trim
i,lad. colo.
T.. :. Our Saxo Salyc Is truly Won
derful for Eczema. We guarantee II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Colo. Solons Take the
Lead Against Po!ygan,y

Denver. Colo, Ian. .a.-Th. House
adopted unanimously the resolution
by Representative Horace Mann Of
Garfield county asking IN. stale 10
appoint u committee to consider and
formulate laws or u constitutional
amendment ito suppress effectively
tho practice OF polyramy In tn"
United States The resolution cites
that poiygamy sim Is praciiccd IN
spite of federal laws.
+, The SENATE today passed ON third
reading the short appropriation bills
Tor the sintc institutions. including
the state insane asylum Mt Pueblo.
Senator ticckcr offered u rcsoi,i-
i'on to investigate the present state
highway commission.
Al the Democratic Joint caucus II
was planned 10 comply with the re-
1ucst OF the civil service commits.
sion for list of Senate and House
employees. hut to inform the commits
sion tina; the iou,. and Senate cm-
ploycs are no, under its sipervis-
ion
The House passed on second read
ing the bill abol!shing the assembly
feature of the Colorado primary law
Speaker Skinners hill for con-
siitutional amendment permitting
the publication OF initiated and re-
icrrcd laws either in newspapers or
pamphlet form was paxscd on second
reading in the House.
Tn. House adopted unanimously
the resolution raiifying the propos-
ed amendment to the federal constf-
tuition providing direct election OF
United States senator's. The rcso-
luton previously had becn adopted
by the senate
a bill introduced by Senator Gar
Ncr aud Representative Smith grant
cd Denver police Jurisdiction over
mountain parks and other property
located in other counties. It is cx-
pccted Colorado Springs. Canon City
and other cities having outlying
properties will take advantage of the
measure IL passed.
Representative Turnbull to wid-
on from 800 to coo feet lode claims
except in Boulder. summit, Gi1ipin
and Clear Creek counties. which was
up for second reading in the house.
was put over one day
intcrmarriage OF whites and ue-
grocs. whites and Japanese, whites
and Chinese il made unlawful in
Colorado under the terms Of n bill
introduced by Representative W. w.
Rowan. Likewise any clergyman or
any state officer who performs inter
race marriages is made liable to a
fine of from $40 to $500 for each Of
Tense and any clerk who issues a Ii
ccnse is liable to a inc OF from 500
to $1,000. Medical examination for
all applicants for marriage license IL
provided.
introduced a bill placing all state
educational institutions under the
| supervision of the regents of the
| state university.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
STAEKVlLIE NEWS

John, Moore visited friends in
Trinidad Wednesday.
Wm Smith OF Tnbasco spent
Thours,lay In our camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. M"lio Gcmbln mot
orcd 20 Trinidad Thursday.
Mrs. 4. Gibson made short trip
to Trinidad Thursday.
Mrs. Alex jenkins was visitor In
Trinidad Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Childs were
Trinidad visitors on business Satur-
day.
Mrs. Il. Reinochl and son John
were Trinidad business visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. Harry brighton and son Ken
meth of Trinidad. visited relatives
in our camp sunday.
Mrs. John McGouigall and dnugh-
ter Annie visited friends In Morley
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. De Jean and
Mrs. Mary Euckcr were shoppers in
Trinidad Monday.
Steve Pospholla and son of Sopris.
made n short visit in our camp Tues
day.
Mrs. Il. Rcinochl and Mrs. Mary
McElwcc were shopping in Trinidad
Tuesday.
Dr. Ford of Morley mo,orcd to
our camp Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Asdcl are the
proud parents of baby hoy. Both
mother and son are doing nicely.
ashore. He tied her to n pier while
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Trinidad Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause.
I.ackachc, headache, dizziness. ncr-
vousncss.
Irregular urinary passages. weak
ness. lHngOur---
Each a torture OF itself.
Together hint ut weakened kid
neys.
Strike at the root--gct to the cause
Quickly help the kidneys If they
need it.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorseh than Doan's Kidney pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
this locality.
Mrs. L. Hartnctt, 1901 Evans Ave,
Pueblo. Colo, says: Last fall |
suffered terribly from lame and ach-
ing back and I was unable to stoop
or lift. ! finally used Doan's Kid
ncy pills and they cured me-
The above Is not an isolated case.
Mrs. Hartnett is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's. II your back aches
II your kidneys bother you, dop Z
simply ask for a kidney remedy--usk
distinctly for Doar's Kidney pills.
thse same that Mrs Hartnctt had.
.0c at all stores. Foster MiIburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
BOY TREED BY LION:
BOTH LEGS FROZEN

Butte. Mont. Ian. 2?.-For fit-
teen house li-ycar-old Frank Eng
sirom OF Georgetown. mining camp
near Anaconda. was 'rccd by n
mountain lion n few nights ago while
the thermometer registered 81 de-
grccs below zero. Today the little TEL
low was brought TO Butte and Ms
Two frozen legs had to be amputat-
ed in an effort to save his life.
The hoy. u husky little mountain
ccr. was sent on an crrand from his
home to Anaconda. n distance of ten
miles. About midway between the
two places, on thes hores of Echo
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Mrs. Nichols EnteltaiIs.

Mrs. W. o. Nichols entertained
her Aus,ion Bridge club yesterday
afternoon nj their regular weekly
meeting. After the game III" host
esq served u delicious luncheon. Thc
prIz. wns won hy Mrs, Earl CAR
michael. Mrs Nichols Invited as
guests Tor ih" afternoon Mrs. Roy
Parker OF Denver. Mrs. Earl car
michael. Mrs. i.owhry FLOYD. Mrs.
John Drury. and Mrs. Oscar samuel.
Th" club members present were MTs'
Charles Happ. MTs. y \. fntii5on.
Airs. y. l.. Allen. Mira. VIII Kapr,
Mrs. j. u. Harper, Mrs A. W, Me
iicniric. Airs. James Esp"y and Mrs.
4. ]. Klcc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Alumni of High
School Entertained

Last night the lumn! of the High
School gathered together In the new
high school building, About seven
ty-iiye OF the old grads wcr. present
and united In maxim; II an informal
gathering In which tn. rcminiscenc-
cs Of their past high school days
wcr. reviewed.
After general reception % Tho
alumni by the faculty aud l'io S.h-
iors. in which the high 7"fnol or
chcstrn rendered several ';c'tiDns.
the iumni adjourned to another .rnTa
and perfected Jn orgnnignt,pI. The
Officers chosen were: I. Il. - rion,
president: Ruth CLARK, N''" ircsi-
dent: ruth Wight, secret lrv aud
treasurer The roll w'a called ~
Supt. Morgan and h = rs f,nri that
twelve classes were r"pr' r',"i,'i. H."
class of 1871 had tac .hr'anSt nu'Li'or
present.
As a fitting close - 'EI5 gathering
OF the once high school boys aud
girls. IN. girls OF Miss Roberts do
nestle science class prepared very
dainty luncheon which WAS ,crv.6 -
tho domestic science rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
JOSEPH c. H0EN10.

capable Jos Hoenis dead h. death is dis.
knowledge that nsef" life is cut off nj til"
this death that time docs no, constitute the
he would stu be remembered genius Stew
stopped his but
,cy lived long life in accomplishment . -,
hts worth Mt twcnty-four He
fearless absolutely and unwaverinx hts principles
Just
to the axiom will prevail.
right OF his ability and
useful worthy
oT ion by every thin q
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
T. r. c. Meeting.

The I. II. e. met this afternoon
with Mrs. \. l.. Da!n AT he- hoin. On
Colorado avenue. Following the
nr.dr. game "A two-Coursc inn"h"ou
was served by the hostess, assisted
by hcr daughters. The substitutes
for III. afternoon wcr. Mrs. isabella
Churchill and Mis-. l.. II. Turner. The
club members present were Mrs, W.
". Taylor, Mrs. +. i. Rnhfnrh. Mrs,
\. l.. Branson. Mrs. John st'on-,
Mrs. Frank liipes. Mrs, I. /. li"hu-
champ. MIS-. Fred Clark, Mrs. W. T.
Duniavy. Mrs. John Espey and Nts'
John Driry
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
THORPE SwAMpED
WITH BASEBALL OFFERS

New York. Jan. "a.-jhni"s
Tuovp. tar tlrlisl" Indian school
athlete, whosc recent attainment oi
lam. ~ the worlds al around ANA
tcur athletic champion. has been
un,ionc by hi. confession To profess
slonaiisni. may hive the choi"" OF
wearing the uniform "f amy one OF
six mai league hafcbiil clubs. ne
cording to reports today, In HIdi-
ton TO offers from the Chicago an'
ST. Louis Americans ard III" Pi't--
burg and Cincinnati Nationals. IL IL
said that both Major league clubs
In New York are open TO him.
Manager McGsaw OF the Nriioh-
ais. would make him battery mate
for "chicf'' Myers. another Indian.
and on the American club II. would
he probably gronmcd as an "uiiicid-
or. Neither club. however. has set
any figures and II has not been n"-
cid.d that they would actively bid
against tn" earlier offers from West
crn clubs.
In athletic circles generally
Thorpc's confession 10 having play
I'D professionalism summer baseball
Tor two Seasons bcfor" going tp Car
Isle has been followed apparently
by more sympathy than censor. al
though his case is regarded 80 SER
ious. Notwithstanding tina, tue
swedish sporting authorities favor
letting the case drop with Thorpci
confession 1t IL understood that the
Amateur Athletic Union will adhere
TO Its announced intention OF rc-
turning the trophies which Thorpe
wo in stockholm at the Olympt"
games last summer
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
ANTI BLACK HAND
SOCIETY IS FORMED

Pueblo. Colo, Jan. 29.-An anti
blark hand society has been formed
by Italian farmers residing IN the
Avondnlc and Ninc!and sections near
here. Letters demanding money
under penalty of death have been
received of late and about 30 of the
farmers have organized to protect
themselves. Target practice is held
regularly and whenever one of the
members is threatened an armed
guard is placed about his residence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. JuDK1Ns

The funeral of Mrs. Ida .ludkins
who, died at the hospital on Monday.
took place at ESQ this afternoon
from the Methodist Church. south.
The Rev. X. L. Waldravcn preached
the funeral sermon and the church
hc0ir rendered the anthems that
made impressive the last sad rites in
memory of an estimable woman. In
terment was in the X. =. cemetery
beside the grave OF her husband. j.
NJ. Judkins. who died on December
IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
suFFRAeErrEs PETITION TAFT

Washington Jan. 29.-Womcn suf-
'frasc leaders today held a street
meeting to call upon President Taft
to grant holiday on March 5 to
give the clerks who want to partici-
pate in the snffragist parade. The
committee in charge of the regular
inaugural procession on March has
held out the olive branch to the suf-
irhgists by announcing that they
might participate in the big pageant
II they VIII ask for the opportunity.
The women's leaders scorn the sug-
gestion and will confine their march,
ers to their own parade on March 2.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Surprise Party.

Mrs. Robert catic,t was the iu-
spira;ion for surprise party this
afternoon given by twelve OF her
most Intimate friends. Tn" affair
was in the nature of II ,himble party
and was given In honor OF Mr.. Cat
ieti's birthday. Al :hc clos" of the
delightful afternoon Miss Ara Hen
son and Miss Ruth Cati"'t served a
dainty repnsL
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
DATE FIXED FOR THE
CHAVEZ-sINN0T BOUT

Friday night. February 9TH. is tho
date So; for the contest between Ben
ny Chavez Of Trinidad and Young
Sinnot OF Chicago. Final arrange
mcnts were made yesterday. The bout
Will take place ut the West theatre.
Sinno, will arrive here in few
days and get into action. Chavez is
now In training for The forthcoming
mill
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

Let us weld YOUR broken Auto parts
We can weld and machine any kind
OF casting also weld teeth in gear
wheels and machin. same. All work
guaranteed We make specially Of
welding crank eases and Auto cyiin-
dcrs. all kinds OF engines and motor
cycles repaired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Sewing Cluh Meetsi

Mrs. T. $. Mcchcsncy IA enter
'aining her sewing club this after
noon NJ tho regular weekly meeting
NJ her HON" on Western avenue.
IN" afternoon was spent In sewing
and In social WAY. with iigiii re-
ircshmcnts served by the hOsIcsaa
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Mrs, Dou9las Hostess

MIN. l-cWiH u. lOuSIax entertain
ed III" lady clerks OF the Emporium
last evening ut her home on Third
street. The evening was spent in u
mnsical and social way. and "a diciic-
ious menu WAS served by Mrs. Doug
Ia. assisted by Mrs. Charles Taft.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Ferian Club

\ d"llHhtlul AFTERNOON Is bcinS
spent AT the home Of Mrs, ". NJ.
.lamieson. who IL entertaining tho
members OF the Picrinn club this aft.
crnoon. \ program and refresh
mcn's form The afternoons enter
iainment
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Tn,lrisf Clnh

TIL. Tourist club ls being enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. l.. $.
Cornell. A literary and musical
program In being given and several
guests have been invited for the aft
crnoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
.Episcopa Guild

IN" tpiNOphI Guild VIII n""I
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j. \.
i'ozart. 81 Hacn street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
prNiI1a rlNh

The Priscilla club viii meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. e. T.. Black
at her home li5 Tiliotson,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
BIRTH RECORD

Mr.. ana Mrs. A, Z. Hill of Green
Canon are the parents of n boy horn
sunday. All concerned are doing
nicely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

chronicle-Nsws soc a month
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

Chronicle News soc q month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
TAKE A REAL VACATION OUTING

Let us help you plan your trip. Go
TO Colorado, Utah, California, Yellow
stone National Park, or the North
Pacific Coast, Each have distinctiveat-
fractions. There is nothing tocompare
with the massive mountains, many Of
them crowned with eternal snow, giant
redwood trees, yawning chasms and
towering waterfalls which are some of
the things that make a trip to the
west linger in your memory. Low
round trip fares and convention rates
now in effect. Splendid train service
from all points. For tickets and full
particulars apply to ticket agents,
Chicago and North Western Line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
The Lake Superior
Farmer.

Is A weekly paper devoted to dairy
ing, fruit growing4and general farm
ing in the Lake Superior Country
70 Just the paper. that the settler
and farmer in the stump land count
ny wants. 1T deals with his difficult
ties, his needs. and his opportunities,
and with conditions peculiar to this
section.
~ For free sample copy send postal
to THE LAKE SUPERIOR FARMER,
Ashland, Wis., or get one at the RE-
VIEW Office
Special introductory Offer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

The regular subscription price Of
THE LAKE SUPERIOR FARMER is ST..
a year (52 issues. For limited
time subscriptions will accepted at so
cents a year, S1.00 for three years, or
the REVIEW and The LAKE SUPERB
OR FARMER both one year: for S1.75.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

Miss Lucy Gilzow, of Chicago, is
the guest of Miss Rose We'll. s
Chas. H. Adams left Tuesday for
and Madison on business.
Miss Imogen Coleman is entertain
ing party of young ladies this after
noon.
Mrs. Kate Tierney is enjoying Wis
it from her sister, Mrs. NJ S. Moran, of
Grand Rapids.
We are in re ceipt of season tickets to
the Tomahawk Chatauqua to begin in
that city July y. The program will
be given next week.
| Joe, Pat, and VIM. Kelley and
Frank Brownell of .Watersmeet spent
| tile 4th here and assisted in the root
ing for Watersmeet.
| Miss Anna Carlson of Wabeno. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Geo. Hall.
returned to her home Thursday night.
| Miss Dorothy Dickinson. who accom-
panied her here. will remain for a
/ longer visit.
Rev. Schmitt left Tuesday to at
tend the Synod of Lutheran ministers
being held at Appleton this week. He
will at this time take months vaca-
tion at and in the vicinity of Two
Rivers.
Geo. e. O'COnnor returned home
Friday to recover from threatened
attack of pneumonia that had kept
him under cover most of the week.
He returned to Madison Wednesday.
Ray Denton who is employed on
the 10000 acre farm of L. Starks, at
Hobson, came up Saturday for the
circus and short visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Reitz with their
friend Miss Kane drove up from
Three Lakes to take in the circus.
Joe. and his wife are the hosts Of Il the
popular and well patronized Ameri-
can House at Three Lakes
IS. w. Saith. received a ...Hew three
seated surrey the first of. the week.
This is the feferunner eli a complete
new line of. vehicles and. Horse CLOTH
inc that Willie Installed in Ills liyss
cry barn @
4, -Eber. Lyon received a selegIaan!
Monday anqonncing The dSatA Of his
father e. c. Lyon. at AN as his
home III Cedar Falls, Iowa. az Aile age
OF ~. He had been under doctors
care several months suffering from
enema. Eber spending number OF
weeks at Ills bedside last winter.
T.. a. Everett was Unanimously re-
elected district school clerk for the
town of Eagle River at the annual
meeting held Monday evening Only
u voters were present at the meet
inc which looks as though the resi-
dents of the district were pretty well
satisfied with the way school affairs
are handled. The annual report lSS
published elsewhere. II
The badly mutilated remains OF II
dead man were found on the railroad
tracks at Three Lakes, Sunday morn
inc. Investigations that followed
identified him as Edward Ryan, an
employe Of the Sparks Circus, which
passed through Three Lakes Satur-
day night moving from here to Cram
don. 1t is supposed that hewas sleep
ING on one. Of the wagons and IN some
manner was thrown under the train.
r. II. Bosacki owner and editor OF
the Minocqua Times, made this Office
4 social call while in town Tuesday
on business, he reports his town asi
thriving and nearly rebuilt in the
section destroyed by fire in May OF
1912. Mr.. Bosacki assumed control OF
the Times few months ago and has
created . great change in its appear
ance in the short time be has been as
the helm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
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