davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Boston Symphony Concert

A large and distinguished audience
crowded the New National Theater yes
terday afternoon for the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Mrs. Thomas Marshall,
wife of tie Vice President, was enter
tanned by Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh in her
box. who also had with her Mrs. Robert
Peterson, Viscount Benoist day, and
Capt. and Mrs. d. s. Vsssilieff.
Other boxholders we're Brig Gen. and
Mrs. Crozier, who had with them Mime.
Jusserand. wife of the French Ambassa-
dor; Lady Spring-Rice, wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador, and Mrs. Huntington
Wilson: the German Ambassador and
Countess Won Bernstorff, who were ac-
companied by Mr. Chandler Hale; Mira
Marshall Field, who, had with her Mrs.
Drummond. Mrs. Harriet Lane Beaie,
Mrs Slater, and Miss Patten; Mrs. James
Mcmillan entertained Mrs. Alfred Z.
Walter Bruce Howe entertained a num-
Der Of friends in he box, as did Mrs.
Listner and Mrs. I. T. Mann.
Others in the audience were the Sec
rotary of the Interior and Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane. Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs.
John Hays, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Nine.
van Swinderen. Mrs Buckner Randolph.
Mrs. George Howard. Viscountess Henri
de Sibour. Miss Gwynn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Macveagh, Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mrs.
Ten Eyck Wendell, Mrs Rufus Peckham,
Miss Harriet Peckham. Nine. de Pena,
Miss de Pena. the Misses Sedgely. Mrs.
William ID. Mearns, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Hemmick. Miss Marian Sands, Mrs.
James Harlan, Mrs. Norman Williams.
Mrs. William Kearney Carr. Miss Ida
Thompson. Miss Natalie Magruder. Mrs.
Victor Murdoch. Mrs Robert wynne,
Mrs Richard A. johnson, Mrs. Lloyd
Bowers, and Mrs. Charles McKenny.
Miss Ethel Rose. a debutante Of De-
cember % left yesterday for Vassar Col
lege. She wishes to express to her friends
her regret at not being able to accept
the many invitations she has received
because Of her early return to college
to continue her studies.
Former Representative H. L. Maynard.
of Virginia, spent yesterday in Wash
ington and was registered at the New
Willard.
Mrs. Thomas II. Marshall was the
guest OF honor at a beautlruny appointed
luncheon yesterday given by Mrs. Thom-
as r. Walsh at her home in Connecticut
avenue. The table was decorated with a
Of yellow roses and ferns.
The guests included Mrs. William Jen-
nings Bryan, Mrs. Charles Hughes. Mime.
Bakhmeteff, Nine. Vassilieff, Mrs. Julian
James, Mrs. A. e. Bates, Mrs Stephen B.
Elkins, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Samuel Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Pendieton, Mrs. John Hay, Nine.
Christian Hauge. Mrs. Mackay-Smith.
Mrs Nicholas Anderson Mrs. Charles
Spalding, Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, Mrs.
Eugene Hale, and Mrs. Burton Harrison.
Mr.. Harold Randolph gave musical
talk at Mrs. James Harlan's residence |
morning. Among those present |
we're Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Buck |
ner Randolph, Mrs Calderon Carlisle. |
and Mrs Walter Bruce Howe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
White House Cards Out

\ Invitations were issued yesterday from
l the White House to the reception which
| the President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
twiI give on Tuesday evening. January L.
at $50 o'clock. In compliment TO the Dip
lomatic Corps.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorn will entertain at an even
ing reception on January q, in celebration
of the birthday anniversary of Emperor
William.
Mrs. Richard Townsend was hostess
last night at one Of the most brilliant
dinner parties given this season in honor
of Miss Mabel Gerry. sister Of Repre-
sentative Peter Goelet Gerry, who Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean.
Among the quests. besides Miss Gerry.
were the German Ambassador and
Countess Won Bernstorn. the Ambassador
of Autro-Hungary and Nine Dumba, the
Spanish Ambassador and Mime. de Riano,
the Attorney General, the Portuguese
Minister, the Danish Minister, Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Maldwin Drum
mond, of London; Mrs. Robert Patterson.
the Counselor of the Italian Embassy and
Nine Catalani. the Netherlands Minister
to Great Britain and Nine. van Swim
deren, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Bl9r,
Col and Mrs Charles McCawley, Mr.. add
Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean. Miss Patten. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, Maj. Won Herwarth. of the
German Embassy. and Mr.. Algara,
charge d'affaires of the Mexican En-
bassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson enter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
FOUR DENOMINATIONS
AT UNION SERVICES
Several Addresses Are Made at Meet
ing at Church Of the
Epiphany.

Four denominations were represented on
the program at the union service held
yesterday in the Church of the Epiph-
any, as follows: Baptist. Mrs Fred
Beall and Mrs. Rosetta lawson; Metho-
dist Protestant, Mrs. W. b. Hartley:
Presbyterian South, Miss Birdie Wash
ington; Lutheran, DR.. and Mrs. !. o.
Baker.
The subject considered was The
Church" Mrs Hartley presided and adj
dresses were made by Mrs. Fred Beal
and Miss Ellen Stone. Mrs Mildred c.
Shinn vas in charge of the literature
table, Mrs. Lewis Mauro and Mrs. G. T.
Prewitt OF the music, and Mrs. H. E.
Risler OF ushers-
Today the subject will be Nations and
Their Rulers" and the four denomina-
tons taking part will lie: Methodist Epis-
copal. Mrs. ]. Z. Briggs. presiding: Con-
gregational Mrs NJ. E. Catlin; Christian
Alliance, Mrs Matthew Birrel; Reformed.
Mrs. F. T. Knock.
The meeting begins at 9 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

The forty-hfth annual meeting of the
Washington Humane Society will be held
at the Shoreham next Monday afternoon.
Addresses will be delivered by Commits
sioner Frederick L. Siddons, Rev. c,
Ernest Smith. and the president of the
society
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Napoleon III strictly limited preach.
ers before him to a quarter of an hour.
and II they exceeded it an officer Of the
imperial household stepped to the pulpit
and stopped the discourse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs Williams Jennings Bryan. wife of
the Secretary of State. will be at home
this afternoon at Calumet Place and
will have a number Of prominent women
receiving with her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mr.. s. Montgomery Roosevelt. of New
York City. is spending a few days in
Washington and is registered at the New
Willard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs. Thomas Marshall. wife of the Vice
President, will receive this afternoon at
the Shoreham.j but will not be at home
next Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs. George Bliss and Miss Ruth Bliss
will receive Thursdays in January al
their residence in Bancroft place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs. L. G. Hine, of Washington, was
one Of the guests at a banquet given
last night at the Battle Creek Sanatorium.
for members of women's clubs. who are
sojourning in Battle Creek. Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
BANK ORDERED CLOSED.
Doors of Brookshaven, Miss, Insti-
tuition, rs Years Old, shut.

Brookshaven. Miss. Jan. s.-The Com
mercial Bank and Trust Company was
ordered closed today. The concern was
capitalized at $4,000 and had deposits of
$4,000.
1t was established in 1883. The assets
are estimated at $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs. Lindley NJ Garrison, wife of the
Secretary Of War. will not be at home
this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Japan is rapidly developing the ceilu.
loid industry. as all the raw materials
for its manufacture except nitric acid,
are produced In that country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs. John Bassett Moore, wife of tn,
counselor of the State Department, will
be at home this afternoon. assisted BY
Mrs. Neff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs. William White Hutterly will be
at home tomorrow afternoon and on jan
nary %, and will have with her her
mother, Mrs. Ward A. Fitzsimmons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs. Otis Judd Eddy will be at home
this afternoon at the Parker. 1910 Park
road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the Sec
rotary OF the Navy. will receive this aft
ernoon at her home. Single Oak" and
will have with her the wives Of the off,
GERS of the Democratic National Commit
tee. Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs John f.
Osborne. Mrs. Joseph f. Davies. Mrs.
Cato Sells. Mrs W. r. King. Mrs Eugene
Z. Reed. Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs.
A. A. Jones, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
Joseph Folk, Mrs. John Temple Graves.
Mrs. J. A. Holmes, Mrs. Adelaide Worth
Bagiey, Misses Bagley. and the two nieces
of the hostess, Miss Evelyn Daniels and
Miss Hope Daniels, and Miss Evelyn
Jackson. OF Richmond, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs. John William Davis, wife of the
Solicitor General will not receive this
afternoon. but will be at home January II
at her residence. 1893 Avenue Of the Presi-
dents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mr.. Harold Randolph gave musical
talk at Mrs. James Harlan's residence
yesterday morning. Among those present
were Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Buck
ner Randolph, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle.
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Miss Stewart and Miss E. II. Stewart
Of Richmond, Va, are at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Former Representative H. L. Maynard,
of Virginia, spent yesterday in WASH
ington and was registered at the New
Willard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Miss Ethel Rose. a debutante of De-
cember -, left yesterday for Vassar Col
lege- She wishes to express to her friends
her regret at not being able to accept
the many invitations she has received
because of her early return to college
to continue her studies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mrs. John c. Fremont. who spent the
early winter In Europe, has returned and
Joined her daughter, Miss Jessie Fremont,
at her apartment in Nineteenth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Robinson and
Miss Jennie NJ Robinson. of Uniontown.
Pa, and Miss f. NJ Mccormick, of
Cumberland, Nd, are In Washington,
and are at the New Willard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
Rorbed Hires
Panel of Portable HOgpen.

ter circulation of air and is pleasant.
er for the pigs than being cooped I'D
day after day without tight fence
through which they cannot see. For
ease in transportation from one pen to
another, etc., one corner may be
fastened with hooks instead of nails;
there will be enough give" in the
other three corners to allow for open
ing wide enough for hogs to pass
through.
There are many advantages in such
pen for few animals in summer. 1t
is SO light that it may be readily car
ried or moved about by one man or a
couple of boys, without removing the
hogs. BY shifting the pen every few
days the ground does not become foul,
the animals keep clean. and the ma
nure may be left where wanted with
out handling. The pen may be set
under tree or any place where the
ground needs loosening up, and the
hogs will do thorough job and Incl
dentally destroy every white grub
within reach.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
dEFA]RT
SI[|G)NEIK
HoGPEN IS MADE POR7ARI :
Many Advantages In Such an A..
ment for Few AnImals-May q. ''
Readily Carried About

In response to a query G. r roo
in Rural New Yorker gives a brio sI u
scription of simple, inexper sivo ~. W
serviceable portable hogpen, which y
made and found entirely satisfaota ~
for few pigs or hogs, calf, etc W.!
the materials on hand, it can be mas ~
by one person in half an honr y
less.
For the corners use four fou, !,
tours or two by fours, three to A.,
feet high as desired. To these ros.'
nail, for each side, two or three oDs
inch boards, six inches wide. matin.
a pen eight, ten, twelve or fourtooo
feet square, as desired. Nail the hat
tom boards three or four inches ahova
the bottom of the posts, so that tbs
board will not touch the ground
where uneven, and cause the per Il
tilt or teeter. Below the bottom
board and above the top board stretch
and nail two or three strands ~
barbed wire to discourage attemnt,
to root under or climb over. n
steady the sides, nail them together
In the center with cross niece
Leave a space of about two inches
between the boards; this allows hot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
o. E. S. NAME STATE HEADS
Procured More Than $4,000 For a
Home for Widows and Orphans
of Masons.

Milwaukee-Th Grand Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, at the final ses-
sion of the order, elected the follow
ing officers:
Grand matron-Mrs. Florence Hur-
less, Amigo.
Grand PATRON. E. Madison, Mazo-
mamie.
Associate grand matron-Mrs. Min
ME Cleveland, Ripon.
Associate grand patron-L. L. Olein,
Madison.
Grand secretary Mrs. John w. Laf-
lin, Milwaukee.
Grand treasurer Mrs. L. w. Parker,
Milwaukee.
Grand lecturer-Mrs. Ella F. Wash
burn, Racine.
Grand trustee for three years Mrs.
Nettie Y. Kenny, Milwaukee.
Home board-Mrs. Rachel Gardner,
Grand Rapids; Judge Max w. Heck,
Racine.
More than $4,000 has been raised
by members Of the grand chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, for home for
widows and orphans of Masons, &C
cording to an announcement made at
the final session of the organization.
1t is proposed to build the institution
in Milwaukee. The organization was
founded in Wisconsin twenty-five
years and has a membership of $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
TREATMENT FOR WORK HORSE
Essential Factors In Handling Of Farm
Animals Are Good Care and
Intelligent Feeding.

tBy J. G. FULLER, Wisconsin Agricul-
tural College)
Regular care and intelligent feed
ing are the essential features in sue
cessfully handling the work horse.
If possible, give him drink the ilTSt
thing in the morning, and follow TINS
with the grain ration and a limited
amount of hay. Let him have another
drink on the way out of the stable 10
work, and, If not too warm on enter
ing the stable at noon, and again az
night.
A variety Of feed is important 10
the hard worked horse. A grain NIX
ture of nine parts of oats and one part
Of bran, by weight, is an excellent
combination. The horse should be leu
from four to seven quarts of this MIX
ture three times day, the amount
depending upon the size of the morse
and the character of his work In au-
dition, two or three ears Of corn can
be fed. On idle days the ration snoulu
10 Cut uOWu dDOuI OhC-Chi
and the grain mixture charged "
seven parts of oats and three parts u
bran with ut little or no corn ;.
It pays to use the curry COMP anu
brush. The work horse IS nevei
groomed too much. AS far as posslDi0
all dirt should be removed from 'n0
inner side of the harness and COMA.
At the beginning of the season !n0
shoulders will be toughened by 3ein1
bathed each evening with cold Waeel,
Farm work horses need not De snoa
except during the dry warm weatne.'
but their feet should be roundeu ~
means of rasp and kept from spun
ting or getting out Of shape.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
Mannela for Cows.

Mangels are good COW feed, but az
not of high value as a horse leou 9.
They contain about nine per cent = :,
dry matter and 81 per cent water l..
per cent protein and six per cent ca.
bohydrates and have a nutritiSe "
ton Of 1853. III
They are valuable as succulences =
feeding milk cows, a very impor'a ~
consideration when animals are DeiIo
fell on dry hay or fodder where c vss
han no siIo to keep silage In 80
ma1gels are far more valuable ~. !"
maintaining the healthfulness OF CO.. ~
animal than for the food In them 20 n
rots are the best horses root reeu
preference to all others and the sus~
beet for swine and turnips for sne'f
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
DR.. T. J. REDLINGs, MARINETTE,
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
STATE BODY.
STATE SECRETARIES MEET
Dr.. Joseph Smith of Wausau Named
President at Close of Meeting Held
in oshkosh-Elect Other
State Officers.

Oshkosh.-Dr. T. J. Redlings, Mar
inette, was elected president of the
State Medical society at the annual
convention sessions here.
Other officers are:
First vice president-Dr. H. E.
Dearholt,, Milwaukee.
Second vice president-Dr. Spen-
Ger Beebe, Sparta.
Third vice president-Dr H. w.
Morgenroth, Oshkosh.
Delegates to American Medical AS
ISOLATION convention-Drs. A. H. Lev
ings, Milwaukee; J. F. Pember.
GAINESVILLE.
Several hundred dollars were rails
ed to purchase a gift for DR.. Charles
S. Sheldon, Madison, retiring presi-
dent, and for years secretary of the
organization. The committee made
the presentation at reception to the
president of the society.
DR.. H. w. Morgenroth of Oshkosh
was elected secretary Of the State
Secretaries association Of Wisconsin,
which is made up of secretaries of
county medical societies. The meet
ing was held as one of the closing
features of the state convention of
physicians.
DIR. Joseph Smith OF Wausau was
elected president and DR.. M. B. Gla-
zier Of Grant county was elected vice
president.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
INDIAN CONVENTION ENDS
Elect Officers and Adopt Resolutions
Favorng Petitioning For Better
Reservation Conditions.

Madison.-With the adoption Of a
resolution favoring the petitioning OF
the president of the United States and
congress to better conditions of the
American Indian on the reservation
and the election of officers, the fourth
annual convention of the Society of
American Indians came to a close
here
All the officers of the society were
reelected. They are:
President-The Rev. Sherman Coo
lidge, Faribault, MINI.
First vice president-W. J. Ker-
shaw, Milwaukee.
Second vice observation-disclosures e.
Dagenett, Washington, D. G.
Third vice president-Mrs. ANNA
D. Goulette, Shawnee, Okla.
Fourth vice president-Charles D.
Carter, Washington, D. C.
Secretary-treasurer hur CT
Parker, Washington, D. G..
Chairman of associate division
DR.. F. A. Mckenzie, Columbus, o.
Secretary CT associate division
John Carl Parish, Denver, Colo.
G. E. Brown, secretary of the Wis
consin Archaeological society, was
honored by election to honorary mem
bership.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
MISS WHITE HEADS NURSES
Fifth Annual Meeting of Wisconsin
Association Is Held in
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.-Miss Regime E. White
of Milwaukee was elected president
of the Wisconsin association of Grad
uate Nurses at the fifth annual meet
ing held here. Other officers elected
were:
First vice president-Mrs. L. A.
Moore, Monroe, Wis.
Second vice president-Mrs. Kate
Kohlsaat, Milwaukee.
Secretary-Mis Bertha Schultz.
Milwaukee.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. J. Dernehl,
Milwaukee.
Directors Miss Mary e. Good,
Wauwatosa; Mrs. L. A. Moore, Mon
roe; Mrs. Kate Kohlsaat, Milwaukee;
Mrs., M. j. Dernehl, Milwaukee, and
Miss Anna HASKELL, Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
LIBRARY BOOKS By MAIL
Parcel Post Marks New Departure in
Extension Work Of Wisconsin
Free Library. System.

Madison. -Circulation of library
books by mail is announced as
new plan by which the Wisconsin
Free Library commission will open 10
all the citizens of the state the vast
| libraries of the University and the
State Historical society Parcels post
and free delivery are to make access
ible almost half million volumes for
every citizen of Wisconsin, regardless
of where he lives.
While use of the parcels post is
new departure in library extension
work, it nevertheless is a part OF the
evolution of the Wisconsin Free LII
brary system, and is a direct out
growth of the travelling library idea
instituted in this state by Frank Hut
chins about twenty years ago.
Matthew S. Dudgeon, secretary OF
the Free Library Commission, like
Mr.. Hutchins, plans to furnish books
to those who need them most. While
employing the same principle as that
involved in the travelling library
plan, he has expanded that idea so
that instead of merely serving a COM
munity by sending a box of books to
some central point, where the country
people can make selection from
among the 40 or so volumes in the
box, the commission now is able to
serve the individual and send him
by parcels post any book he may de-
sire which is included among those
in the circulating departments of the
great State Historical and University
libraries.
This plan does for country folks by
mail what the city dweller does for
himself. When the city man wants
to draw books from the city library
he gets some property owner to sign
his application as guarantor. When
the country man wants to draw books
from the Wisconsin Free Library
commission by parcels post he sends
a letter enclosing the proper amount
of postage and giving the name OF
the book he desires. At the bottom
of the letter is a statement signed by
the school teacher, postmaster or IL
brarian which says that the writer
of the letter is a responsible citizen
of the community in which he lives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
FORCE CLAUSE VOID
DECISION AFFECTS 100000 HIGH
WAY CONSTRUCTION.
Supreme Court Deals Blow at State
Aid for Bridge Construction
Order Not Tax Levy.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100000
worth of highway construction In
Wisconsin is held up by a decision OF
the Wisconsin supreme court, that
declares unconstitutional the force
clause of the state highway law.
The force clause provides that,
where individuals raise one-sixth OF
the amount for construction of new
highways, the town, county and state
must raise the remainder. The SUI
preme court holds that this puts IN
the power o. the individuals raising
the money, the legislative power OF
deciding the amount Of taxes to be
levied for the purpose of road con-
struction in the given district, which
is unconstitutional.
The supreme court also dealt
blow at state aid for the construction
of bridges. In the case of the State
of Wisconsin ex rel, Town of West
Point, Columbia county, VS.. =. r..
Price, county clerk, Columbia coun-
ty, it was decided that vote is neces-
sary before taxes can be levied for
bridge construction.
The railroad commission recently
ruled that a bridge was necessary
over the Wisconsin river at Prairie
du Sac and certified the amounts the
connecting towns should pay toward
it's construction. This, it was led,
was not tax levy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
ONE KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Three Others Seriously Hurt When
Machine Turned Over Near
Chippewa Falls.

Chippewa Falls.-Four women and
baby from Rhinelander, touring in
a big automobile, plunged over fif-
teen-foot embankment at a dangerous
curve in the road twelve miles east
of this city. Mrs. w. E. Ashton, aged
55, wife of the cashier of the First
National bank, was killed She was
pinned under the car and survived
only few, minutes. Mrs. Anna Walk
er, aged 20, widow of Judge Walker,
drove the car. Her ankle was broken,
her limbs badly bruised and an arm
hurt
Mrs. HI. Hildermann, aged so, own
er of the car and mother of Mrs.
Walker, was seriously injured about
the spine, several ribs broken and in
ternal injuries inflicted. Mrs. E. H.
Keith, aged 81, hurt her left side
and was bruised. Harriet Walker,
aged 2, daughter of Mrs. Walker, was
not hurt at all.