davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11
SAYS WILSON DECLARED
me FOR WATER ROUTE
Five Days Required by White Men to Re-
move Plate and Make oIe-Negroes
Lives Threatened to In
sure Silence

Joe Winters, negro prisoner who
escaped in the recent ial delivery
in whcih the notorious WIN Wilson,
condemned murderer Of Special Of
fcer Thomas Logan OF The NJ. x y
secret service, gained his liberty,
was cartarcd yesterday afternoon a.
Mounds.
Winters is the first of the esaap-
ing men TO be returned to the county
Jail an his description OF the meth
DDS pursued by the desperate men
who engineered the escape is the
only accurate information 50 far re-
ceivcd in addition to the meagra
facts which surrounding conditions
revealed TO the Officials.
The negro was under Indictment
for assault with intent to kill and
asserts that he was ono of the last
to crawl through the hole and tina,
he had great difficulty in forcinu
his huge carcass through the small
aperture He says that Wilson ana
Casey the only white prisoners In
the escaping lot, did all the work
and tEG' II took them ) DAYS to az
comnlisn it. According to his story
the mon had sass, how they wer,
secured he does mo- KNOW.
In his statement tho man says
that aI tho negroes iii that portion
of tho jail were told that If they De-
traycd the plan before its accom-
plishment they would be killed. He
Gays that he attempted to get word
to tho jaiier and that They suspect
ed him and threatened his life.
All the work was done in tho day
time AMI singing and dancing were
freely INDUCED in III order 10
drown the noise of the iilcs anl
other instruments used. Suspicious
have been expressed that the man
Casey who was incarccratcd on a
charge OF breaking into Mtchac's
jcwelry store, deliberately placed
himself in a position to insure his
being committed to the county Jail
in order that he might carry to VIII
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11

son the necessary tools and both VI
them escape togethcr, but tho OFF,
GERS consider this somewhat far
fetched theory but as yet no infor-
is at hand to explain how
the saws were secured other than
this barely possible one.
it seems that Wilson and Casey
were the first to crawl through The
now famous hole in the wall and
Wilson Is said to have cried ont
after gaining the outside. good bye.
III be over the river in a half hour
The negre claims that he heard thc
man say before they were out that
he favored the water route.
In view of the fact that ski;s
was found missing from the Singer
Manufacturing Co.'S plant the next
morning and that steamboat.
watchman reported having seen
mysterious craft glide out from the
bank iuts below the bridge. the be-
lief is current that the river route
was taken.
The negro was captured yesterday
afternoon ny Deputy Sheriff Jonn
O'Donnell of Cairo, who was accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Parker of
Mound City. The man made no te~
sistanca and was brought to Cairo
and placed in the pastile from which
he had taken SO abrupt leave.
The recaptured man states tina.
he went alone and that the crowd
split up Immediately upon reaching
the open air and although it has
been previously stated that three of
the negroes were seen going down
Poplar street immediately after the
occurrence, his evidence seems -
indicate that most of the crowd pre-
ferred TO 20 it alone.
No further information seems i'm
possession of the man which could
afford possible clue to Wilson'S
whereabouts beyond the fact that T.
seems tnat the frs; move OF ne and
his partner was TO get over the
river where they went then is APP.
parenuy an unsolved mystery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11
Tags 70 Be Pinned On BY High
School Girls 10 Boost the
Movement.
MEETING LAST NIGHT
MORE DETAILS DISCUSSED
Decision is Made on Starting Point
OF 0perations---Planned to
Eavc MONDAY Speech.
wANTED--i5 IIisn School girl

| WANTED---l5 IIiGn School girl,
to play tar.
Tho Good Roads Day committee
has rect,Ecd supply Of booster
badges fer Goor RoaGs Day mo, T.
meat and fer an opportunity for
! the y9lng lldlcS to d. a part of thT
j work for the good c. the cause. All
those wiling TO parti' ipatc in the
movement will be given nIpply OF
the tags by MIR. Crcsslcy this morn
ing at the Office 1f the Cairo Elcc
tric light and Power Company, Oh
"c'na ercial avenue, and VIII be G:
pcl ted to pin the badges on the pass
ers by and ak them to boost for
good reads.
These badges arc artisticallY
printed in black letters on white
ribbon and contain the worfs
"Boos. BOD Roads Day---April 18th
II. II is hoped that through this
plan Of having these tags worn con-
sp'cuC"sly that all will learn of the
projc + and offer thcr aid in IS
support.
Preparatory work goes on and it
is expected that volunteers will 5a
ncmcroGs. Tho committee states
that even part Of the Gay which
can be spared from necessary duties,
If given TO the work will be Of sub
s.antial AID in carrying out the
plans.
1t has bean suggcs ted to rhe Bul-
lctin, that as long as the w0rsI
piece of tha road between Thir-
ty-FOurth street and Cache bridge
extends from the end of the brick
pavement on Sycamore street to tho
Big Four tracks, that one or two
of the gangs might be assigned to
good advantage there on Good Roads
Day.
This part of Sycamore street has
been For years fall of ruts and bumps
and it is hoped Mr.. Crossley will no:
overlook this stretch of road as ell
travel from the north passes over it.
Ais, that perhaps the city OFF,
cials might be induced to help ouy
as ii viii only take a small cxpcndi-
turc to place the street in fair con
dition until such q time az it can
be paved.
An enthusiastic meeting of .hc
va-icus committees was held las.
night al the rooms Of tho Cairo AS
fociation OF CcNmerce, to talk over
necessary details. County Commits
g'oner Edward H. Gilbert was pros
ent and tho road commissioner also.
1t was decided to start the work al
the Tiernan sarm where the inter-
urban railway crosses the Mound
City road and work north to Cache
bridge.
Arrangements for the MONDAY
lunch are being perfected, the mer-
chants have furnished supplies IN
liberal quantities. 1t is planned ID
have q noon day address delivered,
the name of the orator will be an
nCunced later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11
GRAVES COUNTY HAS
FIRST COUNTY TREASURER

Mayfield. Ky. April l0.---Tae
Graves County Fiscal court has
elected c, c. Wyatt. cashier of The
Farmers National bank, as county
treasurer 10 serve four years. There
were four other applicants, each one
making certain propositions. The
proposition of Mr.. Wyatt. which was
accepted was that the county is 10
nay him ST for the entire term and
he is to pay no interest on the daily
balance. but is to loan the county
all the money needed at five re-
cent interest, This is the first ecnR-
ty treasurer that the county las
ever had.
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11
Peach Crop Estimated Cut in Half
in Many LocaE.;es.-.0range
Groves Also Damaged.
STRAW HATS DRIVEN
FROM NEW ORLEANS
Latest Killing Frcst Known in Ar
kansas in % Years. Heavy
Losses in Kcntueky.

Reports from a large portion o
the southland indicate enormous
losses to fruit growers as a result OF
the cold wave which has just passed
over. The ripling fro.t has blasted
the hopes OF thousands who wern
anticipating record crops. Snow
flurries were recorded as far south
rs Grcenvillc. s. c., and nlppisg
frost took its toll over wide area 1f
fruit growing cccatrv. a 50 degree
drop was recorded at Mobile.
Western Arkansas rcaort3 the
coolest weather and the latest kill
ing frost known there in % years.
Estimates arc given out that - per
cent of the peaches have been ruin
cd tho territory adjacent to Fort
Smith. The United States Depart
'"Nh1 ~ NSl iNultuI u lluiH dNtuji
tests nadc iiNcs the danger point
with variCIs fruits in bloom us fol-
apples at 2G above zero, pears
at q above zero and peaches at 2S
above zero.
1t is reported that half of the
fruit crop in Kentuiky is lost, one
individual peach tr ,wer reports .
loss of over 10000 Apples are
said % have escaped any material
damage. but Strawberries and cher
rics are alS1 damaged to some ex-
tent.
The straw hat crcN In New Or
leans is said to have been damaged,
the fine weather mad induced the
youths to appear in summer ap.
parel including the festive panama
hat these disappeared with the
dropping Of the temperature from
54 TO As degrees. Some fear is ex-
pressed among cotton growers in
and about Macon, Ga, that the Sc
we're cold may have damaged tha
young cotton.
A dispatch from Ccala, Florida,
states that a heavy wind and hail
crops, the hailstoncs standing On
the orange groves and vegetable
crops, hc hail stones standing on
the ground to depth of several
inches.
Full reports of the total damage
done - the crops of the county b,
this cold wave aud accompanyin.
frost, are not yet available, but that
the damage will run into millions it
beyond qe1stion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11

The arrangements for aud date OF
the funeral Will be announced DIS soon
as the relatives are heard from. Rev
Alfred NJ Eells, pastor of the Pres
byterian church will oriciate at the
funeral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11
QUEEN ELINORA
OF BULGARIA IS
TO VISIT i. S.
Arrives Late in May Visits All Lars
Cities East of Chi
cago.

New York City, April l0.---Wil-
nam casper. the personal represen-
tatlve CT Queen Elinora of bulgaria,
arrived hree today on the liner Tm-
perator, to make further arrange
ments for the visit OF the queen to
the United States.
Tna queen" nc said, will sal.
late in May and will visit all the
large cities as far west as Chicago.
She vii! remain in this country
about five weeks"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11

the gown is seen In back. The lin
ing. which plays an important part
in tbs general effect Is usually n
contrast in color TO the cape itself
The cape here shown was made OF
clinging black satin, the material of
the gown. the lining being an ex-
quisite shade Of rose, which made a
pretty background for the gown it.
scli anl the flesh colored bodice.
Tho small black hat, with its
band Of jet and slender fancy pro,
icctng from the center of the
extremely smart. Do not
be surprised at the furs They are
TO he worn late in the season this
year. and, why net? They certain
ly enhance the costume, and surely
in the late afternoon or early even
iog thor warmth will be appreciat.
ID, for there is worry litrle warmth
no matter how voluminous the folds
of a silk or satin cape.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11

chief engineer of the power plant
of the Cairo Railway and Light
Company.
The groom is a fireman on the
Illinois Central railroad. who rune
to st. Louis on the fast Dixie Flyer,
and is a favorite in railroad circles
where it is predicted that he viii
soon have his hand on the throttle
The Young couple will reside in
Cairo, with the parents of the
bride.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11
POPULAR YOUNG
FIREMAN DIXIE
FLYER NARR|ES
Miss Ruth Marie Siehold and H. II
Neman, of st. Louis, Married
at Mound City.

Miss Ruth Marie Siebold, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sicholl,
Of $4,000 Washington avenue. and
MIR. II. Fl. Nelman, of 81. Louis,
were married this week in Mount
City. The bride is well known and
popular in Cairo, her father is the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-11

The cape has arrived As early
as last winter there were forcrunn-
er5 CT il in the huge fur stoles which
woro nearly rescmbled ,apes than
net 2i2tes, but the moro conserva
tive CT TIC ccrtnriercs were reluct-
ant to produce thcm There is nn
do .1t now that they arc here to stay
as evidenced by the Sketch, snap
ped alcng tho Riviera. where the ad-
vance fashions Of the world are dis
played.
What could be- prcttieG 'Fhey
smack Of the military. beloved Of
all Women yet arc 50 thoroughly
feminine, made of the soft, rich
silks and satils, no wardrobe viii
seem romplete without ono.
AS shown in tho picture; the ca"cs
arc Gu. along circular lines, ~
tremely short in front. gradraiv
lengthening until the full length Ot
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
First pub. April 8 last May 13-6w
Notice of Sale of Foreclosure.

In the District Court OF the United States, In
and for the Western District of Wisconsin,
In Equity.
The First National Bank of Mt. Vernon,
a corporation, and N. b Hannay. Trus-
tee Compliments.
Northern Blue Grass Land Co.. cor
poratiOn. and Central Wisconsin Trust
Company, it's receiver, a corporation. j.
A. Decker and Fannie FL, Decker, his
wife Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
and by virtue of q decree in the above en-
titled cause OF the above entitled court, Hon.
A. l.. Sanborn, Judge, dated March11, 1913
and of an order OF sale made by said court
April 3, 1914, the undersigned, sherIn OF
Villas county state of Wisconsin, special
master for that purpose duly appointed, VIII
sell at public sale to the highest bidder, upon
the terms hereinafter stated, at the front
door of the Villas County Court House in the
village of Eagle River in said county and
state, on the 29th day of May, 1911, at the
hour of 3 O'Clock %. m. of that day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises directed by
said decree TO be sold and therein described
as follows The southeast quarter OF south
east quarter (SeN of seq Of section l6, IN
township H. north of range east; southeast
quarter of southwest quarter (seN OF swH)
of section 4; southwest quarter OF northeast
quarter (swH of neA) southeast quarter OF
northwest quarter tseH of nwH). northeast
quarter of southwest quarter (ne4 OIL SWH, J
northwest quarter OF southeast quarter (nWH
u -,
(s1b OF se14) of section 10; southeast quarter
OF southwest quarter (seH Of sw4),, and
south half of southeast qnarter (sR OF sea- OF
section 30; southeast quarter OF northwest
quarter (seA of nw4) OF section 81 south
west quarter (sw14), and northwest quarter
of southeast quacter tnwH OF seq OF sectlon
30; south half of southeast quarter (s2 OF
se14) of section 30, in township ~ north, ei
range ten (1O) east situated in Villas county
Wisconsin.
Terms and conditions of this sale are as fol
lows that is to say: Said sale to be for cash
and to be conducted and made according to
the law and the rules and practice and sub
ject to the confirmation OF said court to
satisfy the amounts due and to become due
as in said decree provided, for principal and
interest and taxes and the several sums
therein allowed to be paid, or so much thereof
as such property will bring upon such sale
Dated April 9Th, 1911
J. II. NENACHECK,
Special Master and Sheriff
of Villas County, Wisconsin
Han old Harris & r. B. Graves,
Solicitors for Compartments
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
HORSES FOR SALE.

Having used great number OF
horses in our business this winter,
and we do not need them in sum
mer, they arefor saleat the right
prices. Every horse that is sold
is guaranteed and for reference
would refer YOU to Frank Dildine,
Eagle River, Wis. Write or wire,
HEALY-BRoWN Co.
adv.1-6t. Wausau, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Walsh. Friday May 1st-a girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ohm
stead of Clearwater Lake, Mon
day, May 4th-a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Moses
of Clearwater Lake, Monday,
May 4th-a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Thomp-
son at Bryant, Wis, Monday,
May 4th-a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Tester
Monday, Nav 4th-a son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
visit with her husband.

weeks visit with her husband.
Misses B. Kelly and Helen Kelly
visited at Irohwood last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of Bes-
semer spent Sunday with the J A.
Kelly family.
Miss Flora Vantwood was at Eagle
River last Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Mahar went to Green Bay
last Saturday.
George Dallies and VIM Mahar
went to Conover Saturday.
Gus Hagen returned home Saturday
from State Line.
t. A. Kelly spent Monday in IRON
wood
Mrs. Earl Moscript and son left
Monday for Chicago.
Mrs. Nick Murphy and children re-
turned from Green Bay Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barbour passed
Through Watersmeet Monday on their
way to Chicago after spending a week
at Black Oak lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Gone Back to the Soil.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gilbertson
left Friday morning for Brill.
Wis, where they own alarm and
which they will proceed to locate
upon Immediately. For thepast
six years they have resided at
the power dam at Otter rapids
where Mr.. Gilbertson was in the
employ of the town ofEagle Riv-
er as electrician.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
News From Phelps.

Mrs. George Blong visited at Eagle
River between trains Tuesday. Her
daughter Miss Lizzie, who is operator
at the telephone Office. accompanied
her home for few days visit.
Mrs. George Balm was called to
Phelps last Wednesday by the serious
illness of her daughter Miss Margery,
who is now gradually recovering.
Mr.. Hartman returned last Thurs
day from Shawano where he had been
visiting his parents.
Grant Cook was up from the county
seat last week and spent few days
visiting the schools.
Game Warden Henry Oberholtzer
was up from Eagle River Monday.
Town Assessor Fred Shaw was in
attendance at the assessors meeting
at Eagle River last Tuesday.
The Osborne children arrived from
Valparaiso, Ind, last Tuesday to make
Phelps their future home.
James White came up from Eagle
River last Thursday for the purpose
of delivering horse.
Mr.. Berlin is here with the inten-
ton of locating in this section
C. A. Phelps arrived Friday after a
months absence.
Lawrence Mccormick went to the
city of Rhinelander Saturday for the
purpose of enlisting in the militia.
The family of William Miller arrived
Monday from Goodman. Mr.. Miller
is lumber grader for the company.
Melvin Englestead is at Eagle River
for few days.
Preparations have begun for the
erection of new blast furnace. 1t is
the intention tie have it completed by
the middle of the summer.
Mrs. H. j. Mack visited at Eagle
River couple days last week.
Monday Big Twin lake cleared
itself of ice. Several launches have
Gdhou doF dHtdSO dAlCduy
Rev. Griffiths was up from Eagle
River and held services in the Con-
gregational church Sunday forenoon
and evening.
Owing to Friday being Arbor Day
the school was dismissed for the after
noon. In the morning the pupils
made improvements on the school
grounds.
Phil Knippel is at Eagle River at
tending meeting of the county
board of education of which he is a
member.
Miss Judith Cook who has been
employed in the hotel for the past
year, has gone to Eagle River.
The year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Raessler died this morn
ing of pneumonia.
Carl Ericsson and Miss Ethel Oberg
both young people of this district,
win be married at Chicago next We'd
| nesday at the home of Mr.. Ericson's
mother. They will leave Monday fol
Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
BUYS Eagle River Launch.

The Eagle River Boat Works
transported across the country
Monday a 22-foot launch which
it had built for DR.. Emile Roy
of Wausau. The launch was
taken to Lost lake near Sayner
where DR.. Roy owns a summer
home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Watersmeet News.

Miss Della Turney was an over-Sun-
day visitor with friends at Amigo.
W. F. Welker, assistant superinten-
dent of the Ashland division, was here
last Friday.
Mrs. c. L. Durkee returned home
Friday from ST., Paul.
1. w. Browning went to Iron River
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Thos. Keohene returned home
from Peoria, H., last Saturday after a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Employed at Power Dam.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cook after
a two years absence from Eagle
River, moved here last week from
Milwaukee. Mr.. Cook fills the
vacancy at the power dam caused
by the resignation of Mike Gil
bertson, who has taken up farm
ing near Brill, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
PERSONALS

Miss Rose We'll arrived from
Chicago Friday.
Chas. Hazen came down from
Phelps Monday.
Mrs. H. ]. Mack of Phelps was
down Thursday.
Chas. Blohm of Conover spent
Thursday in town.
Wednesday John Benson came
up from Koepenick.
John Knoble was down from
Donaldson Monday.
Dennis Paquette was over from
Arbor Vitae last Thursday.
Mrs. lanes Oberholtzer visited
Saturday at Clearwater Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A House OF
Donaldson were down yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel left
Saturday for a visit at Chicago.
Miss Emogene Colman was up
from Clearwater Lake Thursday.
VIM. Murphy returned Friday
from Milwaukee for the summer.
Saturday Mrs. John Dussault
and daughter of Conover visited
in town.
James Merical who spent the
past two months at Milwaukee
arrived Monday.
A. 7. Luebke of Milwaukee ar
rived Saturday to spend a few
days iii town.
Thursday Mines. Amos Rad.
cliffe and Fred Morey visited at
Amigo with friends.
Miss Katie Simon Of Appleton
arrived Monday to visit her SIS
ter Mrs. VIM. Price.
Mrs. Alfred Simon left Satur-
day for Clearwater Lake where
she will spend the summer.
M. s. Fourier owner of the
Butternut lake resort was IN
town Thursday on business.
Mrs. D. E. Riordan of Wausau
arrived Monday to visit her
mother Mrs. Ann O'Connor.
Toe DePew who has been visit
ing at the Mayo farm left Satur-
day for his home at Rhinelander.
Will Noriander returned We'd
nesday from Wausau where he
had been employed the past win
ter
Mrs. Grant Cook departed for
visit at Shiocton, New London
and other points Monday morn
ing.
Miss Flora Vantwood was a
guest at the We'll residence Fri
dav. She left for Watersmeet
Saturday.
Ben butcher returned Saturday
from Grand Rapids, Mich, where
he had been called by the death
of his father.
Mrs. F. ]. Thrun returned
Monday from Appleton where
she had been IN attendance at her
sisters wedding.
Mrs. c. Cook sister to Mrs.
L. Bowser left for Fond Du Lac
Friday after a two weeks visit
at the Bowser home.
Rev. Henry Schmitt arrived at
Eagle River last Wednesday after
a three weeks convalescence at
his home at Two Rivers.
Mrs. A. K Everett visited with
Miss Emogene Colman Thurs
day. Miss Emogene and Mrs.
c. B. Colman are now residing
at Clearwater Lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06

Morris with his little OF last
years car" which had been under
going renovation in one of Rhine
lander's garage. They report
the roads "some bad especially
this side OF Sugar Camp.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Lakes Freed From Ice.

The ice in the lower chain
went out with a rush last Fri
day, May 1st. Last year it
went out on Friday, April 25th.
Edw. Lacau and Jimmie Burns
made the first launch trip Of the
season from one end of the chain
to the other.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Burns Rronght Over Car.

H. W. Morris and Dan Burns
drove across county from Rhine
lander last Thursday with their
cars-Burns with a new one he
had purchased this winter and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
"The Sweet Shop"

Ice cream season now open.
Pure fresh delicacies to tickle
your palate to be had now at
1.-The Sweet Shop" adv If.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
COWS FOR SALE.

Two COWS, one freshened and
one will soon freshen. Call or
write. GUST HOLM.
adv.1t. Clearwater Lake Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Launch For Sale

% #, SIT beam, 6 h p. Grey
motor. Good as new. Price 5000.
10 If. L. L. JACKSON.
Phelps, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Return from Amigo.

Tuesday last Mrs Alfred Nor
gan returned from the Amigo
hospital where she has been for
the past three weeks. Her health
is considered very much improy-
ed.