davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
Carroll.


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elmer Sotomotlpe Der @reut 8eiterr
9abu iberfabreH uno beioe geiHt
un0 etne SanO uerlor. lit am Gam.
itag ieinen gerlceungen i'm Fl
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terlabt cine Bittfue uno einen Sobn
bon 5 Sabren. Gr mar bis Gum
legten @ugenblid ieiucs qebeus bel
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idlr.
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ben 9oruablen mar in oieiem Sab.
re cine iebr re1e. Us pur0en
nabe5u 1900 Stimmen abgegeben.
g. 5. SaIinger, aan6iOat fir ons
Cberridternmt, erbielt bic b5dite
StimmenJabl. Marrice Gomoap,
aauOibat fir 9uHoesienator, erraug
cine Mebrbeit iiber ieinen 8eaner
gtereoitb BON iiber 500 Stimmelt.
5ruu o. Rli6 uno 8otter Wsin.
mic bega5en iid nah @~atertopn.
Nisc., auf cine Wieloung oaB Die
SdDeiter Der 5rau aiiid idWer er.
frautt let,
Gie Sutheraner BON Carroll ur0
@lio6eu bielten am Sonutag etu
giiiiionsieit in Carroll ab
8m 8. Staf, elm Gubrmnin,
.lpur0e bon einer 2otomoiibe ilber.
fabren un0 Uerlor ieiue beiOen 9eiue,
bic ibm uutcrbalb Der aniee burfl
Die 6Goer abgeifnitten Duroerl.
6rau 8. ". Stearns, bic in ei.
uem gugaD 1ui Der Setmfa5rt be.
griffen mar, bate oas ungIiid, Dab
burf Dos 2oien zines gol5eu. Gle
9eidiel an etner Scite 0es @cfdbrts
berabfiel noOurd Die 9ierOe iheit.
ten mo ourdbramtten mo Der
8agen amitir5tr, Die 6rmI erlitt
BEN grud mebrerer &ippeh
Die Wlitglieoer Der BARRIERS
Grain & Qumber 60. bieIten bier
lire SnbresOeriammIuHg ab. Der
8rOfit Der @eieaihait I'M 0erflofe-
len S1br betrng 20 4roJent oes
ginIase.aapiiaIs bon $i2,525. Der
nmidt Der @eIelidaft betrug eirea
100000, ooer bos 3reifahe bes
Inmates i'm goriabr. Sic GefeIl.
idaft fault nro bertauit 6armpro-
butte, gieb uu0 gauboIs. IS muir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
guDca.

Sans 91iiien uno Sodtcr. 5rau
8 u. Topns BON SbeIbp paren
Sieier Gage bier gum geiuf Bel
5reunocn.
Gin Sanoler in SciImitteIn fir
@efligel, Der i'm bieiigen 4atrid
Sonie abgeitiegen tpor, nrrDe NIT
ietnem gierS uno @ogen iiioli6
bon 8aInut BON StraBenrGuberu
angebalten unO ieiner gaaridait I'M
9etrnge BON SIG berallbt. Die
E1uber orobten iGm nit Dem 3o6e,
menn er Iid uuteritebe, 81 baIten
ODER juriid5dhaiten. am ndfiten
5armbnus belt Der 8ermibte ieooA
an uno teIcpbonirte Dem Sheriff
bon GaB Gountp in atlantic. Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

betreffeuoe geamte mar Den Rdu.
bern bolo auf Der Spur nnb tpnren
baIo in 0ummero Si9er in ut.
Iantic.
SER u. 6. granSes BON S1f.
lamb bcgab ii6 nod ReIpin, I'M
Sntcreiie Der electromagnetic.
idaft, um 6eueroerluite 81 or0nen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
auSJOw0l


5rdn 6Iorian Bon eiden pom
Oregon uno 6rau @en Bon Gihcn
BON SbeIbp. paren bier gum 9eiud
bri George eifen.
Sans Nogt bon UNDERWOOD mar
bier Sim geiud bel 8rennoen.
@ia 6uum mro 5ran, Ole Iid,
in Des 0loines beian6en, iuurocn
beimbcruiru. iniolee Oes SoSrs oes
oprru Zee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

1914 WooeIl bier. gdra.
! OPC in gebr. MoIHineu. gope
MotOr Co. 2572 2enb.. d, 1896
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

Omaha ginOtu So. 1921 Guming.
2467. Genopirt Gebern Ii. Sober.
matraeen; madt GeOcrmatrneen.
SpreGt Dor ODER idreibt Tin preiIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
@srtient mear @eIb.

Wer6ient mehf WeIb,
GrIernt 6as auto.G eid1ft. wereiten
iid nuf ben anbrang I'M Griib.
jabr BOT. Gs lit bies Die ein3ige
in ipeIfer @ic o1s @eid1is
griinoIih Iernen. Nsbrasfa AatOmu.
bile SduOI. 1412 Dodge etraks.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
@otUrepdes

1914 Snoidn MotorcpcIe iebt fertis;
Bargains in gebrnudten MnIdt.
nen.-0moba Bicycle Co.. 16. aiO
Chicago Strnbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

@erIaaat. Gin tii6ttger oeutider
5unge i'm utter Don i6 Sobrer,
Der gut OeutIA Ieien uio ihreiben
fam. I'M NIT @enebmiouua ielrier
GItern bns Shriftisben az erIeruan.
0odBnirneen BEL Der Geituer Brin.
ting Co.. t3it SOwar0 Gtrabe,
OMAHA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

SdSn r~ingeridtete 3immer NIT ODER
o6ne goorb. 443a auee gpe.
3elepbon Debfter 1898.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

Gin iunocr Mann IL Sabre ali.
iuft glrbeit. am Iiebiten aiif Der
Gorm. aoreiiirt: 1897 WorA
+18. 5trabe. Eel, @ebiter 7814.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

grifen Gle infer 2ifc SoDer Oil
uno @aidine. nm Ielbises ouF
aiihIein Su ibertrasen. Quart Del
uuo cine Mai6ine BEL 9orousbe.
sabIunJ $3.50. agenten in ieSem
Gotntp uerIangt.-gbiden 2ife Ga.
Der 60, 202t Cunning Ctr, Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

8. u. Gtarses, YatentanpnIt. GAG
gronoeis 9bentsr Gsbdu0e. Tel
Don1s1s 3460.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

30pie eer,adt aus n~ussefammten
Sooren $3.50; Elm Get 2Oden
fret. Hrau 8. N. cd, 1S04--i3O5
81. 6. 50. BIod.. Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

Gas prcismiroiaits GHeu bel Aeter
Rump. Geiitihe aiiAe. 1908
Go6oe Strobe. 2. Stod. @abISei.
tetn % Gents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
WRIGHT COLLECTION AT FAIR
lntercounty Exposition at Spring
Green Gets Antiques From
Scene of Tragedy.

Spring Green.-The annual inter.
county fair will open here on Sept. /.
1t promises to be the greatest ever
held, in that several wonderful new
features have been added, one of
which may not ever be county fair
feature again.
Frank Lloyd Wright, the Chicago
architect, has consented to place on
exhibition his wonderful collection of
oriental art products from his bunga-
low where seven persons were killed
recently. This is perhaps the most
complete collection of it's kind in the
United States. There will be models
of Japanese temples, rare antique bro.
cades of various periods, samples of
antique Chinese pottery, ancient Ko.
rean pottery, and various other arti.
cles. Mr.. Wright has made three
trips to the orient to procure these
articles and the duty on the last con.
signment was $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
FLlRTED TOO NEAR DYNAMITE
Big Explosion Took Place As Gallant
Forester Was Waving to
Two Women.

Mount Vernon, Wash.--Near Marble
mount the forestry department Is
building new trail and few days
ago. according to Clerk r. L. Camp
bell OF the forestry Office in Belling-
ham, Jack Jwak was returning to the
works from an errand when he saw
couple of women waving their arms
at him.
Being gallant Jack Jwak did what
he though was the best thing under
the circumstances-he grinned anu
waved back with all his might. STAND
ing still upon the trail while the VIZ
wagging courtesies were being eN'
changed.
When fellow workmen arrived VIII
picks and shovels and Jack Jwak was
extricated from beneath pile OF oe
bris which had been hurled upon hiin
by an explosion of dynamite he salu
"Goshl l didn't know that was VIVA.
they meant. thought they "e40
flirting with me-"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
BLAZE CAUSED BY LAMP ExPLoD
ING IN FARM HOUSE IN
HAY. VALLEY.
SAVES CHILD FROM FLAMES
Roof Falls in as Heroic Father Rushes
In to Save Three Small
Children From the
Upper Story.

La Crosse. -Four persons are dead
as the result of the explosion OF a
lamp in the farm home of Thomas
Straight. in Hay Valley, lonely re.
cess lying in the bluffs between Rock
ton and Ontario. The victims are
David Thomas. his 6-year-old son and
the two children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Straight
The fire broke out while Straight
and his wife were at work on the farm.
Rushing to the house, Straight en-
tered and succeeded in rescuing one
of the Thomas children. Thomas en-
tered the building. but before he
could rescue the little ones, who were
ON the second floor, the roof fell in,
burying the four victims. Their
charred bones were found in heap
when the fire had died out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
BADGER TAX IS Ss,ss4, ss7
Wisconsin Has Few Large Individual
incomes Compared With Rest
of Union.

Madison. - Washington dispatches
state that during the fiscaLyear ending
June 80, 1914, there was collected in
internal revenue from all sources, in
Guiding the income tax, $3.50, 00S, 1893. SO,
an increase of more than $35,000.00
over the aggregate collections of the
preceding year, according to prelim.
mary report of the commissioner of
internal revenue made public.
The increase is due to the income
tax. Ordinary collections fall off for
the year $790,534.
The aggregate collections for Wis
consin were; For the First Wiscon-
sin district, Henry Fink. $4,7S1, 1868. SIS;
Paul A. Hemmy. 1885, 74.54. For the
Second Wisconsin district, Herbert H.
Manson, $925,576.5S and William N.
Wells, acting. $4O1, 282.s9 The total
collections for the state we're s9,994,-
s9766.
The corporation tax and income tax
collections are summarized as follows
for the state of Wisconsin,: Corpora
tion Excise tax, $147.403: corporation
income tax, $497,7s5; and individual
income tax, $220642.
In individual income tax collections
Wisconsin is sixteenth in the list of
states. New York leads with a total
of $12.522,297; Pennsylvania is next
with s3.176,095; and Illinois third with
$2,O76,171.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
POOR CROP OUTLOOK
WAR in EUROPE AND UNFAvoR.
ABLE oRoWTH CAUSES WORRY.
Composite Condition Of American
Crops August Tvs Per Cent
Below Ten-Year Averas-

Washington, Aug. 26.--War in Eu-
rope and unfavorable conditions for
crop growth during July made the ag-
ricultural outlook on August in the
United States and other parts of the
world less favorable than was ex-
pected. according to the Farmers Bull
letin, issued by the department OF ag-
riculture
The composite condition of Ameri
can crops on August was two per
cent below the normal ten-year ay-
erage," the bulletin states. whereas
on July / prospects were Ia per
cent above. the average"
4 hopeful note is sounded by the
department. however. in the statement
that prospects still are FIVE per cent
better than the outturn Of last years
crops, which were unusually poor.
There was Improvement In the
crops during July In the Atlantic
states. Michigan and Wisconsin and
In the mountain states, says the bull
ietin. but in other parts Of the country
the crops have deteriorated material
ly. The phenomenal wheat crop" in
Kansas goes far to improve the gen.
eral situation, It was stated.
Previous reports on the foreign
wheat crop also were too optimistic.
the department states, and the crops
abroad generally are inferior to those
Of 1918.
The level Of prices paid producers
OF the United States for the principal
crops decreased about Oh per cent
curing July. but on August the index
figure of crop prices was about 81
per cent higher than year ago"
says the bulletin The price level
for meat animals increased 2.6 per
cent from June is to July Is.
OF the leather trade the bulletin
says:
About onerthird of the cattle hides
treated in the leather manufacturing
industries of this country five years
ago were imported from other coun-
tries. In the meantime the number
OF cattle on the farms and ranges of
the United States has diminished, the
consumption of hides has increased
and at present the European war has
affected the international trade in
hides, so that the industries that tan
and otherwise treat cattle hides and
ties In the supply OF the raw mate
rial"
The condition OF sugar beets on Au-
gust ! was 92.4 per cent Of normal
and the cotton crop on July 25 was
1854 per cent OF normal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
KOSHER KING SOLD 5000 PIES
@Uncle Nanny" Barnet Was On. -.
the Famous East End charaeter,
Of London.

London, Emanuel Barnet. know,
the Kosher King" one Of the famons
East End characters Of London. died
recently after remarkable career
From little shop in Hounsd,toh
which he opened fifty years ago he a.
veloped an enormous organization a..
the supply Of kosher food to the I'm.
don Jews, and supplies not only the
orthodox poor but the orthodox r;ch
with meat and poultry killed accord
ing to the requirements Of the Hebrew
code. Practically the whole OF tbo
high class West end trade in kosher
food was In his hands. The West end
hospices entertaining orthodox Jews
had always looked upon Barnet as q
solution Of delicate points Of dietetics
Barnet was known to Petticost
Lane as Uncle Nanny" and was well
known for his generosity to his poorer
co-religionists. While his firm was
converted into limited company. he
was always the central figure. In this
capacity he made a practice of Sc
curing the best beef animals on the
market, and many Of the winners at
Smithfield show have in times past
borne the additional ticket sold to
Mr.. Barnet"
Among the more renowned Jewish
delicacies his kosher ham," an imita.
ton of the real pig, but made Of
smoked shoulder Of mutton, and the
celebrated kosher sausages," also
free from pork. were notable lines.
Another was the penny pie" which
sold to the enormous quantity of five
hundred dozen a day
In the days vixen the unexpected
landing Of host of Jewish immigrants
strained the resources of the Jewish
benevolent committees Uncle Nanny"
helped materially by sending neces,
sary supplies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
]. E. LAMB OF INDIANA DIES
Former Representative In Congress
and Proposed Mexican Envoy
Succumhs at Home.

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. 25--John e.
Lamb, former congressman from Indi-
ana and President Wilson's selection
for ambassador to Mexico, died at his
home here. Mr.. Lamb had been a
leader in Democratic politics for a
number of years, and was strong
friend and supporter of vice-Presi-
dent Marshall He was opposed in his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate by Thomas Taggart of French Lick
when John W. Kern was elected to
the upper branch of congress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
GAINESVILLE PEOPLE RETURN
Were In Europe When the War Broke
out--Some Have Not Been
LOCATED Vet

Janesville.-Dr. e. F. Woods and
DR.. T. w. Nuzum. who were in Eng
land when the European war broke
out, win be the first Of the GAINESVILLE
tourists to return to America. They
have arrived in Montreal. Mrs. D. w.
Holmes and son and daughter have ar
rived in Quebec, and will be the next
arrivals. They were in Paris when
the conflict started. Mrs. Josephine
earle Baird has notified relatives that
she is safe in England Mrs. M. G.
Jeffris and daughter, Miss Helen, are
in London preparing TO sail on the Bal
tic. No word has been heard from
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wild and dgugh-
ter, who are believed to be in Ger
many Miss Irma Shoemaker, with a
party of Wisconsin University girls,
travelling in Germany, has not been
heard from. nor has Francis Connors,
who is studying at German conserya-
tory of music.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
TELEGR4APHaC
NOTES

Kansas City. Aug. 25.-Rural Jack
son county voted "dry" by about eight
hundred votes in local option liquor
election in all parts OF the county.
Two thousand women frustrated at
tempts to vote fraudulently.
Washington. Aug. 25.-Loaning gov
eminent funds deposited for financing
crops at higher rate of interest than
four per cent or for other purposes,
would be made illegal by a bill intro
duced In the house.
London. Aug 20.-The official press
bureau has issued the first casualty
list of the British expeditionary force
in Belgium. 1t is three dead and 90
wounded. During the last "a hours
more than $1,000 have Joined Lord
Kitchener's new army This consti-
tutes the worlds record OF a days
recruiting.
Montreal, Aug. 22.-The Bank of
Montreal announced that the directors
had authorized a contribution of $780,.
900 for national patriotic purposes.
Paris. Aug. 25.--John C. Spooner,
former United States senator from
Wisconsin, accompanied by his fam,
lily. reached Paris from Lucerne. Swift
zerland.
Paris, Aug. 25.--Mrs Nicholas Long
worth notified her friends here that
she is stopping at st. Mehiel. near
verdun. with Comtesse de Chambrun
and is in perfect security.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
TRAIN WRECKED AT BANGOR
Youth Injured Trying to Prevent Cob
Iislon Freight Cars De-
molished by Impact.

Bangor. Standing on the rear plat
form of a caboose, trying to flag an APP
preaching freight train with his coat,
small boy jumped from speeding
freight train. in the yards here, just as
the faster freight crashed into his.
He was slightly injured by his fall.
The caboose and dozen cars were
reduced to kindling wood by the i'm
pact and the engine of the other
freight train was badly damaged.
The fireman and engineer jumped
in time to save their lives and es-
capped with a few small cuts and
bruises.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
DOG PERFORMS WITH MASTER
Canine, Through Patient Kindness Of
Owner, Does Act on Two
Tight Ropes.

San Diego, Gala strange sight at
a beach near San Diego was the per.
Torrance of dog on two tight ropes
suspended above the waters edge.
Through patience and kindness his
master had trained the animal to ven.
ture out upon the slender supports
and, by carefully edging his way along,
to traverse the distance between the
posts. The man, who was barefoot.
continually spoke to the dog, encour.
aging him, and the two proceeded
slowly but safely to their destination.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
Mad Dog Scare Grows.

Washburn. mad dog scare
which prevailed in this city some
weeks ago, following the killing of a
dog which had bitten many others
while supposedly rabid. has been re-
newed more violently than before.
Two dogs which developed symptoms
OF rabies have just died, and it was
discovered that these had been bitten
by the mad dog responsible for the
original fright. A stringent muzzling
order has been issued by the authori-
ties, patrolmen being empowered to
kill on sight any dog at large without
muZzle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
Fish Almost Has Legs.

Los Angeles. - Long Beacn hH'
added new fish to its list OF curiosi.
ties caught from the pier. II ha9
these specifications: Six inches ions'
two inches wide, same width Whoto
length of body. Body fat and trAn9
parent like jellyfsh. No bones "a
cept rib. Mouth Of toad. NeaT-ie -
where tail ought TO be. Fills VIZ
water when swimming. Long bsS'-
pioneers never saw the ike"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
AWARD BRAKEMAN $40, ss7
Vim. Mcmahon Of Amboy is Given
Large Verdict in Minnesota Court
Against Railroad.

Madison.--The largest personal in
jury verdict ever secured from rail-
road, so far as is known, has just
been won by Henry Mahoney. Milwau-
kee attorney.
In verdict by the Minnesota SUI
preme court, William F. Mcmahon of
Amboy is awarded s40,9S7 from the
Illinois Central railroad.
Mcmahon was brakeman. On Oct.
IL, 1912, he was Jared from a train
and sixteen cars and the caboose
passed over him, necessitating the am
putation of both arms and one of his
feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
LIGHTNING HITS BUILDINGS
Portage and Vicinity Visited by De-
structive Storm--Several
Places Struck.

Portage. Lightning struck FIVE
places here. The Well residence and
Mrs. Paulina Kreier's barn were
burned. All buildings on the Jess
Smith place near Pardeeville burned.
Patrick Grier lost barn and horse
near Fort Winnebago H. A. Gunder-
son had three blooded cattle killed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
EMPERoR's DEATH IS NEAR
italian Foreign Office, However, De-
niles Receiving Confirmation Of
Francis Joseph's Condition.

London. Aug. 25.-A Rome dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company
reports that Emperor Francis Joseph
is in grave condition and may die at
any moment
Paris. Aug. 25.--A dispatch to The
Havre agency from Rome says the for
eign Office there denies the report In
circulation that it has received news OF
the grave illness of Emperor Francis
Joseph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
100000 FIRE IN ILLINOIS
Lives Of 5000 People In Aurora En-
danpered When Tank Of Nitro
gIycerin Exploded.

Aurora, H., Aug. 25.--Explosions &C.
comparing a 100000 fire that com
pletely destroyed the factory of the
William F. Jobbins Chemical company
threatened the lives OF $4,000 people
residing near the plant Great steel
tanks, filed with nitroglycerin. ex-
ploded and parts were blown in every
direction over the city. The explo-
sions shook the entire city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
Negro SLAYER VIII Recover.

Dodgeville.-Julian Carleton, the ne.
gro held here for the death of seven
of the nine occupants of Frank LLOYD
Wright's love bungalow" will recoy.
er from the poison he took immediate.
ly after the tragedy, according to phy
sicians who examined him. Wright
has put force of men at work in tho
debris of the bungalow, clearing the
way for rebuilding.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
elect Cheese Factory officers.

Antigo.-At recent meeting of the
patrons of the Norwood cream and
cheese factory the following officers
we're elected: President, William Oar
ling; vice president, Thomas Hutch
ms, and treasurer, Walter Lloyd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-28
Many Use Interstate c,oss;n,

Superior. During the year ending
Aug. l total of 1.94S,525 passengers
were transported by street car he.
tween Superior and Duluth. All rec
ords for a single day were broken on
July of this year when 1091S peonle
were carried across the structure