davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
Srep ira Saplr.
glr. 40

Ger er fommen GpiororinBer
6aaoe ira Ganmarf ON AZ ifrioe
noget til ariiieligt 1oeblao % o.
iaa ira amerifn ON at ifripe III
pore egne Blade ON
Gntatroen pan
Safura zen.
Get 6liper oerior @mnet Tor oct
te grep. 9e isrite NeoOeIeIier Der
ira bar 10 iaa oOeroreDne, at man
nqppe funoe tGufe fla, %1uoroan oe
fan bare blepeu ienOt ca Der bar
rimeligpis pGret mango. Der bar
tGnft, at par Der aa megen
9sgn, iaa bar Der maaite ingen
Sanobeo. Set er BOG life 1iliql
oct. Ser fol / aortbeo prsues paa
at iremitilIe aenosgerninaer eifer
p~aaIioelige 2jenpioners lloiogn, Tor
ielu bar ieg life bait lib Ill at rel.
ie oerneo.
Steoet.
Sofurajimn betpoer airiebGrsen.
Zen err meeet imuft beliggenoe !
aogoibimabugten. 2ens R%iotpunft
Der omtrent ioloer ianunen meo
arateret, Iigger 1870 40 @raoer slilia
9Gnaoe ira @reenpicb % 81 10
noroIig greooe; ben ligser altiaa
paa iamme 8reooeerno iom getble'
benz eaer Spogrrnien at ari5ona
Gens aIoer oper 9anoilooen ifal
pGre omtrent 1900 Mar. Solt Sab
poaItaos BET, at Den pIuoielig ouf.
fe6e op en- Rat / Aarei 7f8. 3a Der
er fert temmeIig poaIioeligeannaler
iioen 712 er oct rimelisnis ianot.
Gens SterreIie er fun ubetpoe'
Iia. On Spoieretur lanes Stranoen
uiIoe fun belsbe fig til fnap 20
Mil. Oct bsieite 9unft naaeoe B..
800 500.
9ulfanen bar tioligere pGret
meaet pirfiom, men / 1873 bonoe
ben ct temmelig poloiomt llobruo.
"a iioen oen 3io bor ben nRret ioni
uooso. Meenen os garmen og Hit
tiae SGnoer banoe omoonnet bet
meIte al Zen til en- irooig &ane,
ioo at ben MI bapoe en- geiolfning
pna $4,000.
Smna ggre Dor anldgi n9iten
helt OBJ til oct gamle arater; DC
par 10 ofitipeoe meo 2aDaDGsge ell
Ter alippeitensDaeee fot at boer
Gomme funSe uonDttes; naar mail
iaa iaa oper moo Zen ira gpen
a~agosbima, Der fun par 3am. borfet
iaa BET no, iom ON 1rnpper bar an
Ioate for be beissenOes getDemme'
ligbeO.
aatnftroen.
Ger bar Barrier NOT. Ssnoagen
foruo bar nGIten fun ct eueite Serb
IfqIp. On, Tom bar Der. talte ODER
200; en- anoen op ouer 300. Ge pnr
life iIemme, men antaIle. Dar me-
re emo forurolieenoe NOT. SiNr Do
bet bite fig, at Miotprmftet bar
meset NOR pe6 aosoibimu.
Manbae ben ~. Sanuar por TO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

a%iuenoe2 altiao enooa son I'll at
n9re nleo j arbeioet. iaa ii life be.
hener at fele os tiliioeiatte.
Com Stemnineen III CT. innes
Der life at pnre ileaet 9aab ior
INSTRUMENTATION. Meu oct
fommer pioit nrrneit n 0lisfor.
itonelie. Seq ior ell tror, ii ifaI Del
blioe neotaeet. oil bet inart piie
iig at pare tiIireositillenoe. areos.
misFonen maotte 1eilnen Den lam.
ne Slopreoe. men oa Den fom igen.
nem iunte0e 1Ile Mooiianoere DC.
res aaoroe. 9ait. ailoiig fortplIer
os ielo, at ban oar MOD Den. lioen
Den blep neotaaet. men at ban
nh er goot tilireos me0 Den. 9an
or 10 en- al oemL Der bar notalt iia
ifarpt imoo Den III 0roning. Dien
bar nj life 9on til al tro. at naar
ban bar ilnoet Ell aolbette fan
ban ilao eli iil2
Get er pploiat iom N. y
Soniene aaor til gorfs. naar ban
~ifriuer OH oeune Gag. o. life
milloit naar 5alen er cri 0rooer.
furligbeoen. Saa Ter Del omtrent
ioaleoes no ior Dem oerlloe / Stan.
terne: ! ma nof fomme I'll Mars.
msoe, men ni Ter BELT. 5 bliner
b%ienune. Men ira De / Mioten
fan bet maoife oaina foniine til At
lie ioaoan 10: : ifal pare aIaoe oeO.
III ui fommer. ielp en- Def fommcr
til at foite $25. bpor BET ellers
flmoe gsres Ter 81. grooerfnr.
Iiabe0en er 900 uof. liaar bare BET
er Den rette Slaas. Sea tror. oi
naoer Den M 0roning nj Der bli.
be mere Retiuroiabeo mo Senipn
I'll bette gnnft.
let Ter no, Tom Der
fomnier en- aepruientant for Ren
3eaIono Misiionen til aarsmeoc.
Get er iiffert oct beoiie. Der fan
aeres Tor Den. Sen bar belle Ii.
ben bait liot Silteresia Tor Den
Sag % enifer ben Suffe / 5rem.
tioen. Snao De bar iprbanoIet
oeroore. ifuI0e brinaes til llofs.
relic: &c itnloe ieae ON SptogeIic
/ Somiunoet. % Saminoet iaa bp.
De Dem biertelig neIfommeu. 8i
oil life tabe nogef neo oct. men iee
tror. De bill oin0e meqet. Sa1
biPlper pi I'll. at arbeiosf Der fan
fomnle ret / @ong, % sou1mer oct
oct, fan Der oerfra meo 5ioen ori.
pes Misiion / anitrolicn. meaei
lettere eno 0irefte berira. Get BIT.
per ioo en- M areos la6t til port
Samfuno % ben ateos ioor
naturliaois ianme Mnnoigbeo iom
DC anore til at brine areosmisiion
Ga / 9~lnitrnIien bar De itrafs nogei
al taae iat pao. Seq ipneS. pi full,
De glG0e os. ON De bar inn me9en
5iaio % aGrIiabeo til os. at De
snifer at lutte iia til os. @i
ifuloe rgffe Dem eli 0oalo. men
life Ell fol0 ell.
Ga ina ma lea NOT
uare nteo nj ueo oenne seiligbeo al
bnoe pelfommen I'll 4nrsmsoei. 8i
Dor aiiiOes her / Midiger. vi fen.
Der finn liot til Saminmoet. og in.
ieresierer os orrior finn liot Tor oct.
ginntte aarsmeoet bline iononnt. al
oct fan nrffe Snieresie. aom nm
meb; men life blot Tor ielu at fnn
nogef. III mnn nof beoe ON Bel.
iianelie Tor oin ieln; men beo cnonn
mere Tor De 5niinoer al 2anos.
mano pna oisie Cane. 9eo @us
ON at ienoe os Nean ira oct bsie.
Chr. Feterfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
Sra wuiteo SsiifoIe ifriOer 8Or'

sra NDlfeo 9p1lloie lltlDet Spl'
i~tanoeren Enit. aage WslIer !
.Gonnep.~ al 6. 6s. 81. a.: Oct ef
life fore Colleges. Ri ifal gipe
amerifa, men oct er ben ri Oroets
sfoIe. Tom itaar og faloer mef
2rrernes NerionIigbeo. SfoIen for
bet japne GoIt. aan oct mon ifft
boIoe pao l~tneoommen | rore Ting
oomsfrebie2 Seq BED iffe at, al
Der er rlogen Gag, Tom bcIoer mere
poo o. - Oct opIpies fomtioig,
at &biifoIen @ieelfoIen, foritaor
ID bed9 n6te meb is GIeper. vWen, (
flyer 6oritantereu, spi Tan boIoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

Entered at Blair Post office as second
Glass matter.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
WedS His Seventh Wife.

Robert H. Knox aged 90 vete.
ran of the Mexican war, has TAX
en- unto himself his seventh wife
with whom he will reside in Dali
ton, Ga. The ceremony was wit
messed by some 200 people. The
latest Mrs. Knox was Miss Jen-
ME Dewitt, of Lima. who gives
her age at So years. Prior to their
ir meeting here, the couple had
never met, their marriage hav-
ing been agreed to by correspon-
dence, commencing some months
ago, when Mrs. Knox noticed an
account of the divorce proceed
ings and the tendency of Mr..
Knox to marry, which reputa-
ton he sustained.
The groom states that he be-
lieves that he has at last found
his affinity or soul mate, and that
he recognizes in the number sew
en- the fullness or completeness
ascribed to it, and that he De-
believes that the prophecy of sew
en- women clinging to one man
finds its fulfillment in himself.
He expresses a desire that the
new Mrs. Knox be the principal
mourner at his funeral when he
joins the silent majority.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
California woman Seriously
Alarmed.

"a short time ago l contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal of annoy.
ance. l would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
inflamed began to be seriously alarm
ed. A friend recommended Chamber
lain'S Cough Remedy, saysng she had
used it for years. bought bottle
and it relieved my cough the first
night, and in a week was rid of the
cold and soreness of my lungs" writes
Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal.
For sale by PAUL Drug Co. Ad
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
Origin of the Slit Skit.

Where the style for the slit
skirts originated has been 3
much discussed question. Some
makers of fashion declared they
came from Paris; others from
New York. The discovery has
now been made that this latest
creation in female attire is in
vogue in places where civilization
is unknown-where no white
women and very few white men
have ever set foot, and most of
those who have ventured there
have been killed and eaten.
In a report to the minister
for external affairs regarding his
recent expedition up the Fly
river, in Papua, Judge Murray
states that he visited parts Of
the territory which, so far as he
was aware, had not previously
been explored, and one of the
most interesting of his discover
les was the fact that all the wo-
men in one of the tribes were
wearing slit skirts.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
The Old-FashiOned
Mother.

Thank God some of us have
bld-fashioned mothers. Not a
Woman of the period, painted
Ind enameled, with all her soci-
|ty manners and fine dresses,
Fhite jeweled hands that never
|eltthe clasp of baby fingers,
Tut the dear old-fashioned moth.
b with a sweet voice. eyes into
those clear depth the love light
hone and brown hair just
dreaded with silver, lying
|nooth upon her faded cheek.
be hands worn with toll, gent
/ guided our steps in childhood
hid smoothed our cheeks in sick
ess, ever reaching out to us in
Earning tenderness. Bllssed is
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
Your Cold Is Dangerous
Break il Up.-..NOW.

A Cold is readily catching. A run.
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe it to yourself and others of
your household to fight the Germs at
once. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey is
fine for Colds and Coughs. 1t loosens
the Mucous, stops the Cough and
soothes the Lungs. It's guaranteed.
Only 22c at PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
Luke McLuke Says.

When woman is so shy that
she acts as if she had never
spoken to man in her life, you
can almost bet she is widow.
If d mans bank account is all
right he thinks the Government
is.
She used to marry him for bet
ter or worse. Now she marries
him for More or Less.
The old.fashioned man who
used to use his money to feather
his nest now has a son who uses
his money to color his nose,
When mans neighbors are
better off than he is he knows
that Opportunity made a mis-
take in the number of the house.
The man who starts out with
the idea that his friends are &C.
ing to prepare an opening for
him usually winds up in a hole.
What has become of the old
fashioned boy who used to chew
tobacco in school and used his
high-top boots as cuspidors?
If he helps her off with her
coat when they enter a theater
and holds it for her during the
show they are single. If she
hauls her own coat off and hangs
it on the back of the chair they
are married.
1t would help some if we had
more soft spots in our heads.
When a woman gets a new set
of furs the fact that the temper
ature is 80 in the shade won't
prevent her from wearing them.
This is a Free country.
That's why every man believes
that he has right to force other
men to listen to his opinions.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
A Good Reason for 1t.

1t has been known in this viii
]age for several years past that
we did not live in harmony with
our wife. Some have taken sides
with her and some have taken
side with us, and there has been
much gossip. We have lived in
hopes that our wife would see fit
to change her ways. and thus
bring peace to our distracted
household, but she is an obsti-
nate, determined woman and
would have her own way. Last
Friday as we were printing 200
auction bills for John Green,
Davis Fuller, entered the office
and said to US:
John, you must bear it like a
man."
We felt chill go over us as
we asked him what had happen
ed.
your wife has run away!"
was his startling announcement.
1T can't be-"
But she has"
We hurried home to find that
it was true. Our wife had fed
in one-horse wagon with her
brother Dan, leaving a letter be-
hind, in which she said that she'd
rather die than return. 1t is
needless to say that we were
terribly upset. For the last five
days we have thought of moth
ing but suicide and have been
unable to work. For this reason
we issue only half a sheet this
week. Time will tighten the
blow, and next week, if we can
get our sister Rebecca to keep
house for us we hope to resume
our editorial labors. You who
never had your wife to run away
from you don't know what a
void it leaves and how a man
may be suddenly precipitated to
the depths of black despair, and
we ask your indulgence until our
appetite returns.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23

the memory of an old-fashioned
mother. It floats to us like the
beautiful perfume Of some wood
blossom. The music of other
voices may be lost, but the en-
chanting memory of hers will
echo in our souls forever. Elk.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
How TO Bankrupt the Doctors

a prominent New York physician
says. "It it were not for the thin stock
ings and thin soled shoes worn by,
women the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you contract a
cold do not wait for it to develop into
pneumonia but treat it at once,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in-.
tended especially for coughs and colds.
and has won wide reputation by its
cures of these diseases. 1t is most;
effectua1 and is pleasant and safe TO
take. For Sale by PAUL Drug Co.
Ad
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
Cured of Liver Complaint.

81 was suffering with liver com
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, land decided to try a
Csc box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and
am happy to say that am completely
cured and can recommend them to ev-
err one." For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
AID
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
This is the "Thornhill'' Wagon
the Wagon that Must Make Good

The best known materials-the labor
of master worIlmen-the aid of the most
ingenious modern machinery have been
employed to make the Thornhill wagon.
The wheels are made with excessive
care. For the spokes the manufacturers
use the finest hickory-machine driven
to insure the right dish. The hubs are
of oak, thoroughly seasoned and banded
with double refined sable iron.
The holsters are of the best white oak.
They have an iron plate at top and bot
tom, riveted through and through-mul-
tiplying their strength.
The "Thornhill" has a malleable front
hound plate that is braced to the hounds
at all Points. This is an exclusive
"Thornhill" feature. 1t prevents the
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23

gears from ever getting out of line and
causing hard pulling.
Ihornhilr wagons are equipped with
long sleeve malleable - non-breakable
skeins that insure light running, and out
last any other skein. Each skein is
fitted to its axle with a Defiance ma
chine-infallibly accurate. This machine
insures the right pitch and tuck, makes
light draft certainty.
The axles are of toughest hickory
the steel axles of the best refined steel
The sides of "Thornhill" beds are
made of poplar. 1t costs the makers
more-but it holds paint better and gives
better service.
Come in and see this wagon-soId
under binding guarantee.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-23
Sold By WOODSON Lewis
GREENSBORO, KENTUCKY,

The T9Ea Ven no. lie lest gsb he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
News From Our
NeighbOring Towns.
MaterSmeet.

Jas. Rock and family went to
South Haven, MINI. to visit
friends.
VIM. Revoyer and son Percy
went to Marshfield, Wis. Satur-
day.
EDWARD Mcdonald went to
Amigo Monday to attend high
school the coming year.
Wrs.J. B. Mcdonald returned
from the hospital at Rochester,
where she had a succe> stul oper-
alton for goitre.
A new steel steel bridge is
being constructed on the Boni-
lace road across the Ontanagon
River.
We had a hard frost here
Sept. 9Th and 9th that will ripen
corn and potatoes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
Germans at WARMTH Each Other.

Geo. and AL Stein, Ed Walker and
O. A. Rufald of Milwaukee, came up
Wednesday morning for ten day
outing at the Stein cottage on Car
penter lake. George Stein is the par
ty whom Bob Fett mSliciously accus-
es Of having shot and killed a blind
deer while on his hunting trip last
fall. Stein says Fett's eyesight is
much worse than his, as to his GER
tain knowledge, Felt bought an auto
mobile that was not only blind but
otherwise so disabled, that the HUI
name Society in Milwaukee had pro-
hibited its appearance on the streets
at the time of Bob's parting with
several hundred of his i'll begotten
iron men for it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
GUNOERSON'S COLUMN

Mr.. Bolte has held Of Wis. No. Is
corn, yellow dent just north of town
on the land belonging to Mir. Smith.
1t is the same kind of corn we are
raising on our experimental plat.
Seed from this same variety was dis
tributed to about seventytive farmers
in the county this spring. Now this
promises to be great corn. Look over
these fields and compare the size of
ears and amount of fodder with the
corn commonly grown around here.
1t may be a little later, but if we
have no frost for two weeks it will be
ripe enough for seed. For ensilage it
would be just as good even if it was
not fully ripe.
Our patch of soy. beans is exciting
good deal of curiosity as they are not
commonly grown here. They CAN be
grown here and that is what we want
ed TO show. They are good for hay il
cut green, are fine cut up for ensilage.
The beans are very rich feed and as
green crop to pillow under, they are
unexcelled.
Some good beginnings towards farm
ing are being made at Black Oak lake
near State Line. In the first place
they have one of the finest roads in
the county from State Line to Black
Oak lake and beyond.
DR.. Ely is an enthusiast on farming.
He is having considerable land cleared
and has fine garden. He has field
of No. 8 yellow dent corn that is mag
niticent. Some of the stalks are over
ten feet high.
Mr. Stellar has tine garden in con-
nection with his resort. He has
great crop of potatoes, and all kinds Of
garden vegetables, and the largest
Jurnips we ever saw. On lake Mamie
Cnas. Bent is doing considerable farm
ing in connection with his resort. Mr..
Bent is interested in sheep and dairy
ing and intends to enlarge this end of
his business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

Eagle River WAS practically desert
ed Wednesday on account OF the fair
at Rhineiander.
NJ. A. Fuller of Star Lake was the
guest Of his daughter, AIRS. Alfred
Morgan this week.
Jack Benson left Wednesday on a
business trip to Sparta.
Richard Simon returned Tuesday
from an extended "Trip through the
western states.
Al We'll and VIM. Murphy Jr. re-
turned Wednesday from d canoe and
camping trip down the Wiscohsc "
Tumahawk, making the return trip
10y rail.
VIM. Walsh who is in the employ Of
Chas l. iSh at ElclIu, came up We'd
nesday Tor visit with his wife ana
daughter.
Pat Morrison returned "Wednesday
from Winchester where he lad OteiI
working Tor some time.
Mrs. NJ. Morrison returned from
Amigo " ednesday. Her daus Inter,
Mrs. Geo. Olson wlIU is III tne hospl-
tai there will DE brought hUne Saiur-
dag not much improved in health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
Clear wafer

lie. " Gilman of Milwaukee
came up on business Monday.
Miss Nora Hansen Of the Mad
ison sanitarium is spending a
two week vacation here.
Earl Gree,lman of LaOna Jet.
is spending this weeG here with
friends.
He. Wheeler moved into his
new house down by the depot
this week.
Miss Stella Lolendorff of Clint
onvilIf, who mas been spending
d couple of weeks with friends
here left Tuesday for Amigo to
visit her aunt before returning
home.
The farm of LIE Y Gilman is
now being rented by a neW lam
lily who arrived this week,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
From the Plymouth Reporter,

From the Plymouth Reporter, we
learn that its editor, Gus Scherieck
recently became the father of 10 Id
son. Mr.. Scherieck is we'll known
here as one of the fisherman who an
nually make headquarters in town ev-
cry June, and has large circle of &C.
Quaintances who will undoubtedly be
pleased to learn of this addition to
his assets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

| IN ANNUAL DISTRICT CONVENTION.
One of the best conventions Eagle
River ever had was held in the Con.
gregational Church Sept. 2nd and 3rd
when the W.C,T.U. of the counties
OF Florence, Forest, Langlade, Onei-
Ga, Shawano met for their Sixth An
nual District Convention.
The lateness of tie train and the
storm combined delayed the first SEES
sion until four O'Clock, but the pro-
gram was carried out and at $50 all
adjourned to the home OF Mrs. FL.
Strong for reception, followed by a
banquet, at which forty-one were
served. Two brave men were there,
representing the law and the gospel.
That evening Mrs. Josie Sizer Of
Waterford, Wis. State Organizer,
spoke on the topic No turning Back.
Thursday AN. was spent accord
ing to program and at the afternoon
session three excellent papers were
read, one by Mrs. Ida Calkins of An
tigo, entitled 'Mother-A Sacred
Name: one by Mrs. Grant Cook of
Eagle River, on Personal Influence;
and one by RS. &. Crosby, Rhineland-
er, OH The Woman of tine Twentieth
Century. Mrs. Edward K. Reick, of
Rhinelandtr, also gave two fine read
ingS.
Thursday evening, after song-ser-
vice and devOLiOnS Mrs. SiZer spoke
on y Prohibition Nation in 1929.
After tbs address Ii beautiful banner
was presented TO the Union that had
made the largest per cent gain of new
members during the year, said banner
to be hnaIly Owned by the union that
should hold it i've years in succession.
RtIlnelander won the banner this
Year. Alter ,he presentation by Mrs.
SiZer, the nliineIander delegation re-
sp"nded with lie ioiloWing song
well carry nome The banner,
For nIosL new members gained,
And work in ola knineiander
10 have Our prlLe retalned.
From victory unto victory,
In membership Well lead,
Till nVe Years we have conquered,
Ana tile banners ours indeeu".
Amigo followed with its yell
Anti, Anti, Amigo,
Don't you think us dull ana slow.
Can you Inquire from our manner
We're after CHAT 1915 Danner?"
StIaWano's lone delegate immediately
rteponued wItIl-"Io whit, to whit,
lou're III iU-niL. What VIII You do
When oiluwano's through?'
Eagle River, not 10 be OutaOne, gave
LnIs- Eagle LHver Union, U-rlil-r.!
Next year \ ,l,C,-T,U K, Y Victory!
waving handKercllleis). Amigo in.
stanLly rose, responding with
Eagle, Eagle, soar up high.
Let The people hear your cry.
Let the river cleanse the town,
And the liquor traffic drown"
Alter the demonstration, the white
Ribbon Was lied on the arm OF the
BABY 10, ol airs. ieick Of Khineland-
or, coIIsecraLing him TO the tenn er-
aimee catse, alter which all joined
hands forming ii circle AROUND Tie
room, ana sang "Blest he the tie That
binds, Mrs. SIZE offered prayer and
Lhe convention closed. The next AN
nual meeting viii be AT Rhinelahder,
in August, 1918.
/ la. Tie convention was a success
was due largely to the help of MIS-.
olzer and il IS hoped tllat the Union
:. ay again be favored by her presence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

New pupils entering High School
The past week are Laura Benson, Of
Phelps, Anna beditZ, Of Sugar Camp,
and rank Heehn, OF town. The en-
rollment is now IS and the seats are
nearly filled.