davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

ticles. The hired man was at work
in the field, and wanting some mat
ches had occasion to go to the house
after them. He was surprised To
find a caller, so going up stairs he Sc
cured a rife and started after the
fellow, who was decamping with a
bundle. A lively time ensued. the
hired man getting the best of things.
The fellow then made tracks to get
cut of the neighborhood, heading
toward the west.
Mrs. Mary Kratz, Miss Emma
Philip Kratz and children, autoed
down here from Cresco Sunday to at
tend the surprise party and greet
friends and relatives.
Rev. A. F. Damerow of DEBORAH
held preaching services here in the
German NJ. E. churcn last Sunday
morning and at Howard Center dur
ing the afternoon.
Miss Hattie KratZ leaves this week
for month or six weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Reinhart Haakenson,
of Grand Rapids, n. d. She will be
accompanied as far as Fargo by Miss
Turk.
proud possessors of a REQ car, pur-
chased from Burr. and Wentworth
of Cresco, recently. The family
were out motoring in it the other
Sunday.
Misses Malanna and Victoria Kratz
were pleasant callers at the c. Schild
home one evening last week.
Contests in the four fundamental
operations of arithmetic will be held
in the rural schools this week, Fri
day. The best two in the township
to represent the schools at the con-
test at DEBORAH May 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vopava of
Sumner township, called upon ~
latter's friends and relatives in this
vicinity last Sunday.
Last Sunday morning teams from
the surrounding country, and autos
from towns and elsewhere, loaded
down with older and younger people,
and children, started to storm the
home of Mike Kratz. AS Mike saw
them coming by ones and twos from
the east and west he began to think
that his folks were going to have a
lot of company today Asking one
of the party what was the meaning
of this big crowd, he started to laugh
and asked Mr.. Kratz if he didn't
know that today was his birthday.
Well he answered I'll have to see
first, ad sure enough it was.
A bountiful feast had been pre-
pared by Mr.. KS. folks for the
crowd all unknown to the man of the
house. At the noon hour all did JUS
tice to the viands prepared before
hand. Before departing to their var
ious homes handsome purse of mo-
ney was made up by the crowd and
given to j. G. Kirschman who after
making some appropriate remarks on
the occasion presented it in behalf of
the guests to Mr.. Kratz, who heartily
thanked them for it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Ira Peck returned to his home in

Ira Peck returned to his home in
Waterloo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bollman,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bollman and
Caryl Letchford autoed to Waukon
Sunday night.
Chris Leer, John and Ben Snitker
and Romeo Paddin autoed to the
power dam Sunday
Earl Livingood, wife and baby
visited relatives near Bethel Sunday.
There will be dance in the hall
Friday evening, May Is.
James Meikle was a business caller
in CreSco Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Peck, George Boveni-
zor returned to their homes in Wat
erloo Monday.
John Swenson has a new Over
land car.
Mrs. Gus Renne returned to her
home in Waterloo Saturday.
Mrs. Phil Brouillet was happily
surprised by her children Sunday, the
occasion being her birthday.
Claude Van Wey, Alfred and Lu-
cile Crabtree and Lydia Paddin at
tended picnic at Bethel Sunday.
De Witt Van Wey and Harold
Spaun were Castalia business callers
Monday.
Mr.. Conigisky, wife and little son
of DEBORAH were callers in town
Tuesday.
DR.. Kiesau is building a new kitch-
en- on the farm.
VIM Rathbun of Ossian attended
the funeral here Friday.
Irving Hughes is enjoying a visit
from his mother, who is here from
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel and
daughter were shopping in Postville
Tuesday.
Ruth Bollman while riding a pony
at school Friday, was thrown off and
quite badly bruised
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
RAVENA.
NAV IL. 1914.

May II, 1914.
Mostly all farmers are getting rea-
dy for corn planting.
ChaS. Hauber of Ossian called ri
August Lansing's on Friday.
Herman and August Lansing tran
sacted business at Postville on Fri
day.
Mr.. P. Barthelma Sr. received the
sad intelligence on Thursday eve
ming of the death of his sister, Mrs
Crotono at Lockwood, la. He de.
parted on Friday for that place t.
be in attendance at the funeral, which
was held there on Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Uhlenhake of south
of Ossian visited at Joe Remke's on
Thursday.
Mr. o. A Anderson and son Al.
fred of Glenwood visited at Ole An.
derson's on Friday.
Paul Etteldorf of Ossian called al
j. o. Meyers on Wednesday.
VIM. Tobiason of DEBORAH did some
piano tuning in Ravena on last Fri.
day.
Little Rose Etteldorf and Marie
Meyer of Ossian visited at Bel
Eimer's on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson spent
Sunday with relatives at Glenwood.
Andrew DIESEL of Ossian called in
Ravena on Saturday
F. A. Figge of Ossian called at Joe
Broghammer's one day the past
week.
Anton Anderson marketed hogs 10
Ossian on last Thursday.
Joe Bush and sisters Kate and
Lizzie and Magdeline Noeckels of
Calmar spent Sunday at Ben Eimer's.
Ben Eimers autoed to Calmar On
Sunday.
knut Tovson and Lars Toersdall
and family and Sven Tovson and
wife and son spent Sunday at Lewis
Grantees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lansing
and children and Lena Rovang and
Bertha ad Anna Johnson all spent
Sunday at Chas. Huber's.
George Thoma and family of Post
Vile spent Sunday at j. o. Meyers.
Walter Meyer spent Sunday eye
at Christ Koch's near Frankville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

tended the dance at Ole Berg's al
Nordness on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anton Anderson and Miss
Lena Anderson spent Sunday al
Theodore Searsland's in Washington
Prairie.
August Peck, Fred Rathburn, Greg
Selsus and Julius Brown autoed to
Eldorado on Sunday and spent the
day at fishing.
Andrew Kout and wife and Mil
lie Kout autoed up from Nashua on
sunday and were the guests at the
August Lansings home
This vicinity was visited by a
heavy wind storm on last Monday
morning, although it did not do very
much damage, except blowing down
some trees and also taking the three
chimneys off the j. o. Meyer house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
CASTALIA.

May II, 1914.
Mr.. Miller and Blanch Smith of
Marble Rock, Ia, came the fore part
of the week for visit at the A. G.
Tatro home. They returned Friday
accompanied by Miss Iva Smith.
Mrs. George Bernhart went to Ce-
dar Rapids to be present at the De-
gree of honor convention held there
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Tatro and Iva
Smith and Mr.. Miller were Ossian
callers Wednesday,
MIR John Witte and Miss Nellie
Thornton were married at DEBORAH
Wednesday, May 6, 1914.
George Bachelor and mother were
DEBORAH visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Wirsching was an Ossian
shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Buddenburg was a pas.
senger to Postville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wiltgen and
Mrs. Frank Eitman of Muscatine Wis
tied at the Ed Wirsching home Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Albright and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Tatro were shop
ping in DEBORAH Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Reeves entertained the
embroidery club at her home on Sat.
urday.
D. C. Malloy, Gene and Eileen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kane autoed tc
Prairie du Chen Sunday.
G. r. Neuenswander was a bust.
ness caller in Waterloo Saturday
A. l.. smith and Sarah attended
the dedication services at the M. E.
church in Monona Sunday.
ID. c. Malloy sold the Irwin Allen
property to VIM. Fischer.
Miss Edna Ames spent Saturday
with her parents at Luana
Henry Mundt purchased a new
Ford car last week.
The class play given by the Cas-
Italia high school will be presented on
Friday May 22nd.
The educational sermon will be
given on Sunday, May oath, by DR..
William Cronk at the U. B. church.
NJ. A. Hienan was a passenger to
Monona Monday.
Mr.. Rushman Of Luana visited at
the d. Schulley home over Sunday.
w. VIM was a business caller at
DEBORAH Monday.
.r. and Mrs. Irwin Allen of Post
vile were in town Saturday.
Glen Oyloe of Ossian was a bust
ness caller in Castalia Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Lightning Facts.

1t is we'll known fact that a
building property equipped with a
scientifically constructed, Pure Cop
per Lighting Rod is absolutely safe
from the dangers of lightning. The
United States Government, the Fire
Insurance Companies, the Editors of
leading farm papers are all agreed
that building properly rodded &C
cording to approved methods is posi-
lively protected frfom the destruc-
tive effects of lightning. have the
exclusive sale Of the Electra Light
ming Rods, manufactured in Cresco,
Ia, and will be pleased to explain the
many special features of this system
to you.@ w. c. ULMER.
Office al Bidne G. Istad's Hardware
Store, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Madison, Wis.
Jan. /, 1913.

NJ. D. Reynolds says
This is to certify that l have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the di-
sease while working with a snow
pillow on the railroad. For several
years / have been obliged to use
clutches great part of the time.
Having used three boxes of the Mer-
itol Rheumatism Powders, | have
thrown away the crutches and am
now almost fully recovered. 1t GER
tainly has done wonders for me and
l heartily recommend it. May.
NJ. ID. Reynolds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Saturday of This Week.

We will offer 40 mems all wool
blue serge suits, very fine in quality,
splendidly made, at $1,000 per suit.
This is for Saturday, the 18th only.
One of these suits sold to one Gus
toner. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

You will feel like a new man af-
ter you wear the suit that has been
cleaned and pressed at The Kleanall
Suitatorium.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
APPOINTED BY MGOyERN
Membes of Wisconsin Agricultural
Board and Other Bodies Are
Named by Governor.

Madison.-Gov. McGovern today APP
pointed G. NJ Mihills of Fond du Lac,
and Ira M. ]. Chryst of Hudson mem
bers of the state board Of agriculture,
the former for the sixth congressional
district and the latter for the tenth.
The terms expire Jan. l, 1916. Mr..
Mihills succeeds Charles L. Hill, Ro-
sendale. Mr. Chryst is reappointed.
Other reappointment by the governor
are:
Former Gov. J. O. Davidson, mem
Der of the fish commission, term end
ing April 1, 1920.
DR.. L. A. Wright, Columbus, member
of the board of veterinary examiners,
term ending Aug. %, 1915.
DR.. Thomas F. Ferguson, Lake &C.
neva. member of the board of veteri-
nary examiners, term ending Aug. %,
1915.
Dr. ]. III. Leary of Soldiers Grove,
member of the board of veterinary ex-
aminers, term ending Aug. %, 1915.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
FISH BOARD ON TOUR
STATE COMMISSION TO INSPECT
NINE HATcHERIEs.
More Than Two Hundred Million Fry
Were Planted During Year
in Wisconsin Waters.

Madison.-The commissioners of
fisheries have started on their tour
of inspection of the fish hatcheries of
which there are nine, located at Madi-
son, Sheboygan, Sturgeon Bay, Osh-
kosh, Wild Rose, Minocqua, Spooner
and Bayfield,. On the trip Supt. Nevin
will make his annual report and the
commission will hold it's annual meet
ing.
The spring of 1914 saw an increase
of over 50,000.000 pike, brook and rain
bow trout planted. For our CONNER
cial fishermen close to 72,000,000 lake
trout, bluef1sh and whitefish were
planted in Green Bay and along the
Wisconsin shores of Lakes Superior
and Michigan. Some 235,371,000 fry
were distributed and planted by the
state during the season ending June
80.
The fish commission members serve
without pay. The expense to the state
for the past year amounted to just
$3.50. The last inventory of the de-
partment shows total valuation of
100000, covering over 900 acres of
lend, nine hatcheries and distribu-
ticn car exclusive of fish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
GERMAN LUTHERANS ELECT
Boards for Ensuing Year Chosen by
Synod-Me Letting Next Year
at WATERFOWL.

Milwaukee.-At the annual meeting
of the German Evangelical synod the
following officers and trustees were
chosen:
Home missionary board-The Revs.
J. Glaeser, Tomah, and K. Butzen,
Menominee, Mich.
Northwestern Publishing house
board-The Rev. o. Hogedorn, Prof
August Pieper and William H. Graeb-
ner, Milwaukee.
Finance board-The Rev. F. Braeber
and G. Riedel.
Synod trustees-The Revs. H
Knuth, Milwaukee, and G. E. Berge-
mann, Fond du Lac, and F. Saxmann.
Trustees of Northwestern college
The Revs. K. Macmiller, H. Brandt
and J. Glaeser and DR.. L. P. Him,
Fond du Lac.
Preparations for the f1ftieth ami
versary celebration of Northwestern
college, WATERFOWL, next year will be
made by the synod during the next
few months
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
FOUR CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH.
PARENTS NEAR BLACK RIVER
FALLS RETURN TO FIND
HOUSE IN FLAMES
WERE LEFT ALONE IN HOME
Officials Make An Investigation Into
Tragedy-cause of Fire That
Cost Lives Of Negro Chill
dren Unknown.

Black River Falls.-Four children,
aged from to IL, of Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts, negroes, in the town OF
Taylor, this county, were burned to
death when their home was destroyed
The children were alone at the time
and the cause of the blaze is not
known. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were
at the home of neighbor, and re-
turned to find other neighbors figtlng
the blaze.
When they asked for their children,
it was the first that the f1refighters
knew of their presence in the build
ing. The fire had progressed so lar
that rescue was impossible. It is
thought the children were suffocated
before they could give alarm. The
sheriff and district attorney of jack
son county have gone to make an in
vestigation The father was before
the county judge few days ago and
was examined as to his sanity, but
was discharged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
CAR FALLS FROM vIADUCT
Score of Passengers Have Narrow
Escape From Death In Acct
dent at Superior.

Superior. More than score of pas
sengers on a Billings park street car
had a miraculous escape from death
when it plunged off the Twenty-first
street viaduct while running at high
speed down the eastern approach,
clearing the structure before topping
fifteen feet. The car landed on it's
trucks, and all but two of those on
board, mostly workingmen, escaped
with minor injuries and bad shaking
up. Two were taken to the hospital
with broken legs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
MUST HAVE ORDER TO PROBE
Attorney General Says Laws Terms
Must Be Carried Out in SUI
icide Cases.

Madison-A coroner must not in
vestigate suicide cases unless he does
so under the direction of the district
attorney, the attorney general holds
in reply to State Health officer c. A.
Harper. He held that since the SUI
preme court has not passed upon the
constitutionality of the law, it should
be considered constitutional and valid.
In an opinion to Dist. Atty. H. A..
Sawyer of Hartford, Mr.. Owen held
that's man conducting an optical Office
in city who visits neighboring towns
for the fitting and sale of glasses is
not required to obtain license as a
transient merchant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Fall Nearly Fatal.

Waukesha-W William Williams, 6
years old, son of w. H. Williams, 449
Dunbar avenue, fell into some rubbish
while playing on the banks Of the Fox
river Wednesday afternoon, severing
several blood vessels in his wrists. A
companion notified Frank Thompson,
director of Bethesda orchestra, who
took the injured boy to his home,
when three physicians were summon
ed. Mr. Thompson suppressed circu-
lation by the use Of handkerchief
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
WOMAN is HELD For ARSON
Mrs. JOS. StoIz of Park Falls Confesses
to Setting Fire to Her
Home.

Ashland Deputy State Fire Mar
shall Charles Good of this city has
just returned from Park Falls, where
he recently arrested woman by the
name of Mrs. Joseph Stoltz, who was
charged with arson. Mr.. Good Sc
cured a confession from the woman
to; the effect that while her husband
was away she set fire to her home in
four different places and succeeded
in burning the building to the ground.
She admitted that she did this to Sc
cure the insurance which amounted
to a large sum.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
OFFICERS
TO DISCUSS MILK.
THOUSAND EXPERTS EXPECTED
AT STATE MEETING AT
MADISON, JULY 16.
OTHER IMPORTANT PAPERS
Or. Henika to Speak on Proper Safe,
guarding of Milk in Transit.
Sewage, Water, Tubercu-
Iosis and Other Topics.

Madison The biennial conference
of health officers of the state will
bring 1000 or more experts here July
Is and II. City milk supplies will be
one of the main topics, the subject of
four papers.
DR.. W. d. Frost, University of Wis
consin, will discuss Efficient Pasteu-
rization and Method of Procedure"
DR.. D. Sauerhering, Wausau, will ad-
dress the convention on "The Activi-
ties of Health Department in Typi-
cal Wisconsin City"
DR.. G.. w. Henika, deputy state
health officer, will speak on the meth
DDS employed in securing a safe milk
supply from the producer to the con-
sumner DR.. G. C. Rutland, Milwaukee,
will read a paper on safeguarding a
city's milk supply.
Water supply and sewage disposal,
as we'll as control of disease, will be
discussed. Thirty-f1ve speakers are on
the program. DR. j. w. Coon of the
Wales sanatorium will discuss tuber-
culosis. DR.. E. A. Kitterer of Montfort,
will talk on rural sanitation. DR.. G.
M. Gould of Superior reads paper on
infant mortality. The sessions will
be in the assembly chamber.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
RAILROAD LINE is PLANNED
Proposed Extension by Northwestern
Would Open Fine Timber Land
Near Amigo.

Amigo. Right of way is being
purchased by the Chicago and North
Western railway for an extension of
its line from Kopenck, ten miles
north of this city, to Pearson and the
Wolf river country 1t is probable
that the line will be completed by
next fall. It appears very likely that
if the line is built beyond the Wolf
river it will be connected with the
other branch of the road at Wabeno.
The projected extension would, with
existing lines, form a network reach
ing every portion of the county. The
country that will be opened up by
the line contains some of the best
timber in the county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
HINDU POTENTATE TO VISIT AMERICA

1t is not at all unlikely that the
Maharajah of Kapurthala will be
among the distinguished foreigners
who will visit America next year to
attend the Panama exposition, so says
recent gossip in Paris, where this
magnificent prince of princes" is as
well known figure in the luxurious
set as Andre Fouquieres himself. Both
are exquisites and it was the Partisan
arbiter who went to India three years
ago, on the occasion of the wedding
OF the eldest son of the Maharajah, to
lead and arrange the cotillion; for, as
an International chronicler on good
taste declares, mo ballroom in France
Is considered complete without the
presence of NJ. Fouquieres," and the
ManaTajah, who made this occasion
IKE dream of the Arabian Nights,
really had Paris transported to Kapur-
lhala.
1t will not be the first visit of
tne Maharajah to this side of the At
'antlc. He was the rage at Newport
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
COPIES UNITED STATES STYLES FOR HOME

King Christian of Denmark has
decided that the newest of his numer-
GUS residences shall be furnished In
American style in every detail. The
style he has selected to copy is that
of the simple and efficient equipment
Of the average American home. He
has long been an admirer of the
American arts and conveniences OF
home-making and he has insisted that
his newest house, which is situated
on the Skaw, will lack none of them.
The excuse for SO many resi-
dences as King Christian has in so
small country as Denmark is his
fondness of keeping in touch with his
people, which, he maintains, he can
not do better than by living every
where.
The king maintains an elaborate
encourage, but it is only for the en-
tertainment of visiting sovereigns and
diplomats, AS for himself he lives in
the most simple manner. No ruler
in Europe is more easily accessible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
NEW SENATOR FROM KENTUCKY

Johnson N. Camden of Versailles,
KY, recently appointed by Governor
McCreary to fill the seat of the late
Senator Bradley until a successor can
be elected at the November election.
was sworn in at Washington a few
days ago. He has not announced his
candidacy for the unexpired term of
Mr.. Bradley, which would end next
March, but his friends are pointing
out that his appointment would mean
little to him if he does not enter the
race for the primary nomination. Re
ports from the Blue Grass state are
that Gen. Bennett Young, former Rep
resentative Smith, and former Govern
or Beckham are considering running
for the short term, the latter being
candidate also for the long term
If Mr. Camden decides to run for
the short term, which is probable, his
friends say he will have the best
chance of winning.
Mr.. Camden Is not a stranger to
Washington His father, Johnson N.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
ReIoit Mob Threatens Man.

South Beloit.-A mob gathered
threatening to lynch David Christman,
who is held on charges made by a girl
Of IL years. Other girls in party
which Christman had taken to the
woods to gather flowers, are said to
have sustained the accusation. The of
ficers took him away when the crowd
gathered. He says the story of the
girls is untrue. He is so years old and
married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
MANUEL NEAR A DIVORCE?

A Paris dispatch says that al
though the repeated rumors of a d.
vorce between the deposed King Man
uel of Portugal and his German
princess lack confirmation, friends of
the family in Paris say that their af-
fairs have reached an acute stage.
Manuel and his wife have never I'M
derstood each other, and in spite Of
praiseworthy efforts on the part of
both to arrive at an honorable ar
rangement of their life, they never
have succeeded in bridging the gulf
which opened between them imme-
diately after their marriage.
The marriage was an idyll. Queen
Amelia looked upon the daughter of
her old friend, the prince of Hohenlohe
Sigmaringen, as the ideal wife for her
son, possessing all those qualities
which were lacking in his character.
The little princess had will Of her
own, and was not devoid of ambition.
Might she not be the means of bring
ing Manuel back to the throne? Such
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Bow Rescues TWO Persons.

Marinette Fishing alone at Beech
er lake, Mrs. L. E. Edwards of Chica-
go, lost her balance while trying to
land a bass and fell into the water
Her husband attempted to swim to
her, but became exhausted A boy
procured boat and rescued both.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Lightning Caused Many Fires.

Madison. Lightning caused three
times as many June fires in Wisconsin
than any other agency, according to
State Fire Marshal Hosts monthly
report. There were eighty from this
cause, all on unrodded buildings and
the losses amounted to $99,22O. The
total number of fires during the month
were 3O5 and the loss $439,485. The
insurance carried was $884,620.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
viii Name Badger Cadets.

Milwaukee, Washington dispatches
state that of the 200 cadets to be APP
pointed to West Point in 1915 Wiscon-
sin has appointments from the Third,
Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth districts by
Representatives Nelson, Cary, Stafford
and Reilly, respectively, and one by
Senator La Toilette. The examination
will begin the last Tuesday in March,
1915.