davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04

10 #. launch Tor 81
der, 6 horse el1glnss;; oas
STRONG 8
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
Legal Notices.

First pub. Aug. I, last pub, Sept lith)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Villas County,
In CIRCUIT COURT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04

Quite delegation from Phelps are
in town to day.
Miss Florence Cook left to day for
Sayner where she will be employed as
teacher next year.
Otto Deckert was called to Marsh
field this morning by the illness Of
his aged mother.
Miss Stella Lolendortf Of Clinton
vile was the guest of Miss Irene
Pickett last week.
The Luebke Bros. and their fami-
lies returned to Milwaukee this week
after their annual summer outing at
their cottage on Catfish lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Whiting
and sons, of Marshtield, are guests of
old time friends, the Carter and Mem
efee families, this week.
Miss Esther Austin left this morn
ing for Tonahawk where She will be
one OF the high school instructors
of that city next year.
Mrs. A. w. Thorpe went to Rhine
lander Thursday to meet her mother,
Mrs. Thos. Converse of Bellingham.
Wash, who will make an extended
visit here.
w. L. Carter left Wednesday for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Vernon county.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. Ward left Wednes-
day to attend the Marathon county
fair at Wausaa this week.
G. NJ Wagner and family returned
to Milwaukee Wednesday aftersa two
months outing at their cottage on
yellow Birch lake.
Miss Beatrice Thrun went to
Neenah Wednesday to begin her Sec
ond year OF school there.
Dave Seward and c. T. Pickett
who are painting the Watersmeet
school house, were down to vote.
John Dussault returned last week
| from Canada where he attended the
golden wedding Of his parents.
| c. III. Blohm was down from Conc
yer Monday to get a thumb dressed
that he amputated that morning
while operating a hand saw.
Robt. simmons and Mort Savage Of
/ Big Bass lake were out fishing the
Hothef day and saw large black bear
swim across the lake. Not being
armed they did not attempt cap
lure though near enough to prod him
with their fish poles several times.
Letters received here Monday by
relatives of Mrs. Vivian ThTaan that
she had safely reached New York on
her return trip from Italy. and would
pass through Berlin this week TO visit
with her sisters, Beatrice and Flossie
Thrun. on her way vest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04

lldo AOOltOSs
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
II. N. Stabeck, Plaintiff,
A. III. Mas, Emma Mas,
Conrad Schreiner and
Erhelie Schreiner, Defendants.
BY virtue of a Judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 23rd day of
June, 1913, the undersigned sheriff Of
villas County, State of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front doorof the court
house in Eagle River, Wisconsin, on
the 10Th day of September, 1914, at
four o'clock in the after noon of THAT
day, the real estate and mortgaged
pfemises directed by said Judgment
I'd be sold, and hereinafter described
IS follows: The Southwest Quarter
OF the Northeast Quarter, The North
nast Quarter Of the Northwest Quar-
Ter, the Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter, the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter,
the Southeast Quarter of the North
vest Quarter, the Northeast Quarter
Of the Southwest Quarter, the North
west Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
Ter, the Southwest Quarter OF the
Southwest Quarter, and the South
east Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter of Section Twentv-three in Town
ship Forty of Range Eleven East, in
Villas county, Wisconsin.
The terms of said sale will be cash,
Dated this 1st day OF August, 1914.
J.. r. NEMACHECK,
Sheriff of Villas County, Wisconsin.
Il. Is. KINNEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
earMater.
School begins Sept. II.

ScnOOl DeglnS sept. Il.
Bob Mcclellan Of Conover was
a recent business visitor here.
Most everybody and his wife
Jared downward election day.
FEE. Wellman is loading a car
with household goods for ship
ment to Milwaukee.
The Geo. Stamper family are
visiting relatives at Crandon,
Conover and Laona Jet.
Miss Rosie Freegraf of Mil
waukee is the guest Of her lister
Lena, at the Kranz home.
w. Fl. Thurston, president Of
the Wis. Conference, came up
from Grand Rapids Friday.
Miss Mary Birge returned to
the Appleton business college
Tuesday after spending her va
cation here.
A birthday party was given
Tuesday evening at the George
Stamper home in honor of Miss
Bessie Stamper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips,
who have been spending the sum-
mer at the VanBussum resort,
returned to Amigo Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
HEMLOCK BARK
WANTED!

The highest prices paid for tan
bark, cedar posts and poles fob.
cars loading station Write for
prices.
STEPHENSON LAND & LUMBER Co.
Oconto. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
High School Notes. Z

What promises to be q very success
full and pleasant school year, for both
pupils and teachers opened this week.
On Monday morning the older pupils
as well as the younger left work, and
play that they might be present with
the opening day. The attendance on
this day in both High School and
grades was larger than at any time
during the past year. The enrolment
in the several departments is as fol-
lows:
First grade 80
Second and third grades 81
Fourth grade 81
Fifth and sixth grades 80
Seventh and eighth grades IS
High School 43
The largest grade in the building is
the fourth, which has 81 pupils enroll
ed in it and occupies one room.
There are sixteen pupils enrolled in
each OF the first and third year High
School classes, with four in each class
out-of-town students.
Among the pupils from out of town.
attending the High School for the
first time are: Everett Alton and Car
oline Ellerton, Of Sayner. Hilder John
son and Florence Mortwen, of Como
yer, Catherine and Maud Metz and
Florence Todd, of Phelps.
The total number of tuition pupils
enrolled in the High School is twelve,
from the different towns in the county
as follows: Phelps
Con0ver 3
Plum Lake ?
Lac dus FIambean /
State Line
One pupil comes from out Of the
county.
With the entire school building
cleaned, kalSomined, vanished and
oiled throughout, and the new cement
walk about the outside, it makes a
pleasant place for pupils and teachers
TO be-
Mr.. VIM. Murphy is acting as iani-
tor during the fall months.
There will be no school on next
Monday, the day being observed as
Labor Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02

Mrs. +. \. Valentine will give "a dance
at Sherry's tonight for Miss Margaret
Clarkson Henderson. "a debutante OF the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul u. Cravath are
entertaining at VIBRATION, their country
place In Locust Valley, i. l.. several OF
the young friends of their daughter. Miss
Vera Cravath. for whom they will give
an informal dance tonight. Their guests
will include young people who are visit
ing at country places near by.
Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw will give
a the dansant this afternoon ut the Co.'S
mopoiitan Club 1856 Fast Fortieth street,
and n similar entertainment will be given
by Mrs. Charles Squler at 52l Park
avenue.
Mrs H. N. Marvin will entertain the
Drawing Room Club tonight ut Sherry's.
Howard Taylor will give small din
ner dance for her daughter. Miss Eleanor
Taylor. tonight at 10 East sixty-fourth
street.
A subscription dance, organized hy
Mrs T. Roscoe Mathews and others. will
he given tonight ut the Hotel Brevoort.
Mrs. Norman Whitehouse will sail for
Europe on January q. She will visit the
American Ambassador and Mrs James w,
Gerard In Berlin, where she will be pre-
sa,ted at court on Janvasv ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
ARCHDEACON McELROY DEAD.
\ Noted Episcopal Clergyman, who
Came Of Colonial stock.

The Rev. Archdeacon Irving McElroy
died at St ThOmass rectory, Farming
dale. L. l.. on Wednt sdaX night lie had
not been in good health for some time
but his death was not expected So soon
Archdeacon McElroy had been In the
Episcopal ministry for about forty years
He was Archdracon OF Northern Iowa
with Bishop Perry in the early 90s. In
the course Of his career as clergyman
he served in Brooklyn. Baltimore and
Washington He had been In Farming
dale for three years, and for cipht years
preceding that he was rector of Christ
Church. Bellport, L. I.
He came of Revolutionary stock, be
ing a member of the Albany McElruy
family, He was born in Albany In lSl9.
the son of Samuel McElroy ana Catherine
Knapp McElroy Mrs. Albert Bunker
and Miss Mary II. McElroy Of Yonkers
are his sisters. lie was educated a,
Trinity School. -. stephens, AunIndalc,
and the General Theological seminary.
lie was known to wide circle OF
friends as IA man OF charming personality
and rare erudltiun. He was thlrty-sec-
ond degree Mason and belonged 10 the
Sons OF the American Revolution
lie Is survived by his WIFE who was
Miss Grace T. Williams Of Fordham two
sons, Robert and Thomas Percy, and
three Daughters, Margaret ,Mrs T. VI.
Dieuaide), Mary lMrs. W. IL. Maokayp
and katherine.
Funeral services will he held In 81
Thomas's. Famingdale, at o'clock on
Sunday afternoon. The other Church,s
OF Farmlngdaie, Of all crecds viii unite
In a memorial service on Sunday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
LAKEWOOD HAS RECORD CROWD.
Three Hundred Guests Dance In the
New Year at Laurel House.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Jan. New Years
was marked by the record crowd of the
season There was "A large ball at the
Laurel House. Dinner was served after
the dancing to 800 guests. The New
Years ball at the Laurel-in-t the Pines this
evening rivalled that OF last night.
The first skating OF the season attracted
many to-day. A large number OF hotel
visitors spent the day on Lake Carasaljo
Golfing also was popular. the largest
crowd of players since Thanksgiving being
on the courses. Others took part Ia or at
tended the shoot OF the Laurel House Gun
Club.
A tea and dance took place at the
Country Club this afternoon, Mrs. ID. l..
Schwartz and Miss Schwartz entertaining
more than fifty friends to meet Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Schwartz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Schwartz OF Philadelphia.
Others who entertained at the Country
Club were Mr. and Mrs. c. ii. Messmore.
whose guests included Mr.. and Mrs Parish
Watson C. H. Deiature. Miss May Harris
Hamersley OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ogden of New York and DR.. and
Mrs Floran krug Of New York.
New Years at Georgian Court was
quiet Mr. Gould and Lord Decies arrived
here last night after a weeks hunting at
High Point, 5. c.
Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel. Jr.. spent the
holiday with her parents.
The Duke de Majo of Durazzo, Italy,
was New Year guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Hanan OF New York, who. with
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hanan. are
staying at the Observation-Disclosures
House parties We're given to-day by Mr.
and Mrs Shepherd X. deForest. DR.
William q. Schauf''er. Charles Lathrop
Pack, L. s. p Randolph an dothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
DIED..

BENEDICT. TUESDAY evening December So
1913. at Du-gdn Hills staten Island
Sarah seaman, widow OF L, y Judge
Charles Liueus Benedict and mother OF
Geor Q Cromwell In the seventy-eigh,h
year of her age.
Funeral service at he lats residence.
Farylsw, pougan HIS, STATEN Island,
at II O'Clock Friday, January 2. Car
riages viii be tt Dongan liills station on
arrival of train connecting with Muhici-
nal Ferry boat leaving foot Whitehall
street Manhattan, ~ 10 o'clock A. NJ.
CHATFlELD Suddenly on sunday. Do
cember rs. Mary 4. Chatneld, daughter
of col. Harvey Chatheld,
Funeral at Cambridge, y. Y.
CuRTs--At Paterson, \, J., Wednesday,
December 81. 1919. James Hutton. hus-
hand Of Florence wright Curtis aged
thirty-siS years,
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited 20 attend tho funeral ON Friday.
January .. 1914, from his late residence.
$40 Broadway. Paterson. \, j.. at j
o'clock J. NJ lnteTment at convenience
of the family. Please omit flowers
DoSoAUE On Tuesday, December 80. 1919.
Ellen ponohus. In her eighty first year,
a, her residence. 225 East Seventeenth
street.
Funeral from her late residence on Friday.
at half past 3 A. M. thsncs to st. Anns
church. East Twelfth street, where
solemn requiem mass will be offered for
tho repose OF her soul. Please omit
flowers
pRYER--On December 20. 1918, At her
residence, Crawford. n. j.. after . shor,
illness Mary Vanderpoei Dryer, wife o;
Lauren, u Dryer. In her nifty sixth year.
Funeral services at Presbyterian Church,
Crawford. n, j., Friday, January 2. lsit
at2 o'clock p NJ, on arrival OF o'clock
r. M. train from Liberty street @ r. Il.
81 J,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
THE YELLOW TICKET" PLAYED.
Drama Of Life IN Russia to Ne Seen
Here Next Week.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. IA II. Woods pro-
duccd for the first time on any stage at
the Hyperion Theatre tonight Michael
Mortun's The Yellow Ticket" with a east
including John Barrymore. Florence Reed
Emmett Corrlgan, Arthur Forrest. Julian
L. Estrangr and others.
The play is in three acts laid In ST.
Petersburg and concerns a young Russian
Jewish woman W good reputation, Maya
Varenkd, who comes into possession OF
'the yellow ticket" which is issued by the
Russian secret police for the protection Of
social outcasts. She Is forced to retain
the ticket in order to be permitted to re-
main in ST. Petersburg. where she has OBJ
tanned employment AS companion In "a
wealthy American family. The secret po-
lice, finding that she is the holder of "the
yellow ticket" inform her employer. who
discharges her
Baron lndreU the official head Of the
Oi,hrana, promises her protection upon
terms which she declines, with tragic
results. a young American newspaper
man. Julian RolJo. takes a hand In the
proceedings at this point and there Is an
Ingenious climax to the last act.
"The Yellow Ticket" will he produced
at the Eltinae Theatre. New York. on
January 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
MISS KATHLEEN DUNNE WE'D.
BecOmcs Bride of clifford DuUnins
at Home Ceremony.

Miss Kathleen Dunno. daughter Of Des-
mond Dunno. and clifford Dunn!ng were
married at the home Of the brides par
ents. 20 Prospect Park West. Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon.
The mony was performed by the
Rev. Father Henry Lyons, uncle OF the
bride in the presence Of only members OF
the immediate family and a few close
friends. Miss Alice dunno. sister OF the
BRIDE was her only attendant. Clarence
Dunning. brother OF the bridegroom. was
best man The home Was beautifully
decorated.
Immediately after the wedding luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. Cunning left for AN ex-
tended wedding tour. The itinerary or
this journey is kept so close secret that
not even Mrs. Cummings parents know
what It IL to be. They have been told
they will hear later.
when they return Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
ming will make their home In Brooklyn.
where he is engaged In the insurance
business. They have selected home. II
Is understood. but have not told their
friends whore II Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
PRIDE AND A GREEN TALLYHO.
The Inevitable FAN Ends Clubs New
Years Calling.

The boys of the club up around ls5th
street set out to make their New Years
calls in style yesterday afternoon. They
got Priors big green tallyho and twelve
OF them climbed on the top Of IL. with
Charles Dresser handling the reins.
All went well from 2 o'clock until 2.
when they We're going up Eighth avenue
in elegant style. Just then rein on
the near pole horse broke which started
u commotion as n result OF which the
four horses ran away. Two blocks up the
avenue, just as Policeman Dan Smith was
reaching for leader. the coach slid into
an l. pillar.
Policemen and citizens gathered up the
twelve and turned them over to Or, Sc
lano of the Harlem Hospital. Frank
Doyle had III on his nose and II needed
attention. His brother. j. Doyle, had
landed on his hands, which were badly
bruised. Luke Keegan will eat on the
mantel for the next few days and John
Hcenty struck on his chin.
The rest had general bruises but none
was hurt enough TO go to the hospital,
The coach was in bad way too but the
horses were all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
DIED..

GALBRAlTH.--On Wednesday. December q
1913. at his residence, 49, R!versid.
Drive. George l.. Gslbraith beloved hu.
band OF Lolita Hamilton tslbraith. II
his forty seventh year.
Funeral services at his Iato residence Of
Saturday. January 3, at r. NJ. Friend,
invited.
HILLls.-O Kane. aged %. services TIN
FUNERAL CHURCH" e4l West Tw.nt,
third Campbell Bldg. Friday,
o'clock. Under auspices Actors Fund
MANLEY ON December 80, a, the resdencr
OF her son-in-iu william II. Brown
1874 West Eighty sixth street, Isab..li
Charlotte. widow OF the late Reubeu
Manley
Funeral services at the church OF TN.
TRANSPORTATION, Twenty ninth street
between Fifth and Madison avenues, O.,
Friday. January 2, at u a, NJ, Relatives
and friends invited.
McELROi.--On wednesday, evening. Decem-
Der 81, at the reciory, ST Thomass
Farininsdale. l.. J., the Rev. Archdeaoou
Irving McElroy. In tho sixty NTH year
Of his age,
Funeral services at p. NJ. sunday a.
FarmingdHe, ln,erment a. woodla~n
Monday.
MyRICK. The Rev, Dr. Henry T.. Myrick. &c
December 81, 1913, at ST Luke's Hospital.
Clergy OF the Diocese OF N-w York am
members OF New York Churchman'S As
ISOLATION (ves,ed), knights TEN plars ana
Scottish Rite Mssons are cordially IN
Vited To attend the services In tho Cattle '
dral Of ST. John the Divine at 1880 i. NJ,
Friday. January 2, 1914
PHEIPS.-On Tuesday, December 80. 1918.
In tho eigh,ieth year of his age, Charles
Phelps. ". II. Of So East Eighty sec
ond street, beloved husband Of Isabsl
u. James and father OF Luis James
Phelps.
Funeral services at church OF Sc Ixna
.ius Loyola, Park avenue and Eighty
fourth street Friday morning, January
.. at $50 O'Clock Interment private
Please omit flowers
: TUCKER.---At his residence, s Wildwood
street Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Deeenber
so. 1913. Albert Farnham Tucker.
Funeral servic. at Marcy Avenue Baptist
Brooklyn on Friday. January :, 1914
at p. NJ
VAN NoRDEN On Thursday, The Ftrvt o.
January, 1914. 1T his residence. Warner
Van Norden, son OF Thomas Lansdon
and Margaret Warner Van Norden.
Service at East sixty second street Sat
urday, The Third OF January. ut ten
o'clock A, NJ
wATTs.-.At his residence, Norristown. N. J..
on Thursday. January l, 1914. Lieutenant
Commander William Watts, u. g. n,
retired
Funeral services on Saturday. January .,
a, tn. South Street Presbyterian Church,
At 2 p NJ. on arrival Of ths IL NJ. train
from New York. d l.. Il. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
FRENCH LACEs HER THEME.
Miss Frances MOrris Lectures At Mrs
&, y. Alexander's.

Under the auspices OF the Museum Of
French Art most interesting lecture on
French laces was given yesterday after
noon in the ballroom OF Mrs. Charles Il.
Alexander's house. 4 West Fifty-eighth
street. by Miss Frances Morris Of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Miss Morris
is a high authority on laces and she gave
comprehensive talk on the history OF
lace making in France. illustrated by
stereopticon views, and there We're also
shown rare laces from the collections of
Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. j. West Roosevelt
and ex-senator William A. Clark. Me
Dougall Hawkes. introduced the lecturer.
Among those present were Mrs. Burke
Roche. Mrs. William Alexander. Mrs. j.
West Roosevelt. Mrs. Henry a. Alexander,
Mrs. l.. Parsons Morgan. Miss Mary Par
sons. Nine. Eugene de Raimbouville. Mrs.
Joseph A Flannery. Arthur Freedlander.
Miss Freedlander, Mrs. $. Stanwood Men
ken. Mrs. Adam q. Norrie. George F.
kunz and Thomas Hughes Kelly
After the lecture tea was served and
there was orchestral music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-02
SKATING TO MUSIC AT TUXEDO.
Band Plays beside BiR Fire ON Wee
IIah Lake shore.

TUNEDo PARK. Jan. New Years Day
At Tuxedo was lively and all who came
10 Tuxedo enjoyed themselves. Winter
sports, especially skating. were popular.
Nearly all OF those who came out for
the bah last night remained over to-day
and the committee arranged an attractive
programme. The Tuxedo brass band was
engaged for the day. A large fire was
built on the shore OF the small Wee Hah
Lake, around which the band played.
There were many fancy skaters on the ice,
many of whom glided to music over the
surface.
Many cottages were opened for the day
and there were numerous large luncheons
and house parties. Among those who en-
tertained al lunch parties at the clubhouse
were Mr.. and Mrs. John $. Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs, W. NJ V. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas g. Condor. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Van Sinderen. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Rogers,
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Denny. Mrs
nrmond q. Smith Mr., and Mrs. A. Leo
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Z. Auchih-
'loss and ]. g. Fargo I'd
AIR. and Mrs g. Maurice Heckscher,
VINO are spending the holiday season at
the Winter Club. entertained many guests
~ luncheon to-day. among whom were
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brett, Mr.. and Mrs.
ieorse Low and Mr.. and Mrs Andre
Iampollion.
Col Thomas Denny chaperoncd n party
OF young people over the day for skating,
Among the party were Mrs. Arnold Wood.
Arnold Wood, Jr,. Thomas Denny. Jr,,
ana Miss Esther Denny. Mr., ana Mrs,
FORSYTH Wickes also chaperoned party,
A.r, and Mrs, Joseph Z. Tower entertained
party over the day
NoNt sunday IA series of races on the
ioc VIII he held, together with hockey
came.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Kingsbury Curtis
ousned their house to-day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop McKim had a largo party over
tho holiday.
Among the arrivals to-day were Mr.
aAI Mrs. Howard Slado. Mr.. and Mrs
'FHin :. Morris. H. ID. Sears. Jr,. William
~ Appleton, Vernon II, Brown, Willard
n.'Nn, Harry Forster. Miss Edith Morii-
p, Mr. and Mrs Louis Noel l.. NJ Weld
''udoin Twombly, q. H.. peveau
Reginald B Rives, Frederick Freling
huyscn Robert l.. breeze. Aresil Wickfor
Andrew Bbbey, Miss Mackay, Frank
'"HN, Charles Csaw and Francis Wood