davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
WARNS JEWS TO WED OWN RACE
schi6 Sees No Need for ZiOnism II
DesertiOns Are Checked.

Jacob II. Schiff. speaking before the
Menorah Society OF the College OF the
City OF New York on "Zionlsin and Ma
tionalism," urged the Jews not to inter
marry with other races. but to cling to
their faith. He pointed out that II !s the
religion Of the Jews that has enabled
them to survive persecution in many
lands. and while he appealed TO his Jew
ish hearers to maintain their solidarity
az q race, he does not think that laying
too much stress on Zionism will be OF
great help to the Jewish race. on the
other hand he called "Zionism and Nation
alism" doctrines OF despair
1T is my conviction" he said, "that 70
the rising generation OF American Jews,
and in particular 70 those Just growing
into manhood will without doubt accrue
leadership. I AM not Zionist, IL that
term IL used 20 designate the Jews az a
nation separate among the nations OF the
world. but I do not wish to belttle the
unifying force of Zionixm.
'Zion.sm has proved 10 tho Gentle
world that the Jew has not lost his self
respect. II has qu!ckened the efforts 10
rehabilitate Palestine and even IL IL can.
not, As IL neither practical nor desirable.
reestablish there q Jewish state, It IL at
least effectively leading in the reclama.
Palestine Is not unlikely to be turned into
land to which tho Jews can en,iHrate
from the countries OF their persecution
In this sense We can all become sup
porters OF ZiOnism.
Unless tho Jew maintain his religion
Il can only be a measurable time until
the Jews will disappear. Without his
faith the ranks of the Jew will become
more and more broken up by intermar-
r!age and dcsertion TO other faiths. This
process OF d!sinteeration which unfor-
tunately has set In II not checked will
finally destroy the entity OF Israel. Moth
Ing outside OF his religion has enabled the
Jew to survive up to the present time"
Mr.. Schiff prophcsied that II Jews cling
% their faith and marry among their race
the cause Of Zionism and Nationalism Will
dlAaupear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
NO PARDON FOR HIGGINS.
Preacher Convicted of Attacking
Girl Must Serve Out Term.

TRENTON. Jan. THE Court Of Pardons
to-day refused TO extend a pardon to the
REV" George d. Higgins OF Burlington
county. who was sentenced on November
7, 1911, to serve not less than five years
nor more than fifteen IN State prison for
having attacked Viola Sails IL years old.
q former ward Of the State Home for
Girls, who was employed by tho preacher.
In closing the case the court departed
from its usual custom and issued a state
ment setting forth why II had refused TO
grant the preacher his liberty. The state
ment says In part:
&C. V. Williams. superintendent OF the
home, who placed the girl In Huggins's
home. testified that Higgins had admitted
to him that he had ruined the girl. The
Court Of Pardons, anxious to get at the
whole truth Of the girls story. sum.
moned her and when questioned she swore
positively that her testimony ut tho trial
was true and that Huggins was guilty.
The Court OF Pardons was unanimous In
refusing to pardon Higgins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
MORE DIE AT GRADE CROSSINGS
In New York state COllisions with
Autos swell Years Total.

Tho report of the National Highways
Protective Society shows that during De-
cember, 1913. IN New York state eleven
persons were killed and ten persons were
Injured at railroad grade crossings. six
OF those killed We're pedestrians. three
were riding IN horsedrawn vehicles and
two were boys coast!ng on n sled.
In New Jersey six persons were killed
the number being equally divided be.
tween pedestrians and occupants OF
wagons,
In New York State 12t persons were
killed and 1io injured at grade crossings
during 1918 This compares with a total
OF lO7 In 1912. Tho increase n laid to
tho increase in fatal collisions with motor
vehicles at crossings. as thirty eight were
killed in such accidents last year. against
fifteen in 1912. There were no fatal COL
lisions with trolley cars
In New Jersey there were fifty -four
fatalities at crossings IN 1918. against
sixty-one the preceding year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
LIE COMPETE DRAGGED
TO STATION BY WIFE
Couple often in Courts Figure
This Time in Row Over
Pawnticket.
MANY ACTIONS PENDING |
Each Has Sued for Freedom and
Become RccOnciled-Hcr
Sanity Once at Issue.

Policeman Swenson saw a we'll eowned
woman With a strong clutch on the arm
Of an indignant man at Park avenue and
seventy-sixth street last night.
"Ofilcer." she demanded, II wnnt you
to arrest this man. Hes my husband.
lie has stolen a'pawn ticket for $500
diamond ring and want him locked up"
The woman then took n firmer grip
on the nearest arm. switched the man
around started forward and the man
meekly went with her.
At the police station the man described
himself rs Edward lie Compile, 43 years
old. an electrical engineer. Of 100 Woolsey
street, Astoria. The complainant said she
was Madelon lie Compile, his wife. She
declared the ring had been pawned for
S76. Ls Compile was locked up for lar
ceny.
lie Compile and his wife have been nj
war for q long time with variety or
litigation. including cross suits for separa-
ton. He left home the last week In 1919,
taking his three children by a former
marriage.
on January g. 1912. Mrs lie Compte
charged her husband in the Magistrates
court, Long Island City. with choking
her on December "a, 1911. lie Compile
was bailed by his wife'e father. ON jan
bail for Special Sessions.
lie Compile had his wife committed to
tho Kings County Hospital for examin-
alton as to her sanity and on February
Is last Justice Blackmar IN the supreme
Court, Brooklyn. ordered her released,
The trial OF Mrs. Io Complies separation
suit started on March 90 and LIE Compile
demanded that she turn back to him the
title OF the Woolsey street house, worth
$4,000. \ medical expert testified at
one Of the hearings that Mrs. lie Compile
was suffering from Mitigating paranoia."
After many sessions Justice Scudder Ic-
served decision.
Later Mrs lie Compile rtplev,ned thtir
furniture. She called at the Office of the
sheriff Of Queens county Yesterday and
explained that all her marital difficulties
had been patched up and she wanted To
withdraw the proceedings. The Sher.ff
order.
lie Compile tried last night ~ get In
touch with his iawyer. Benjamin j. l.y-
man OF Long Island City. Out failed.
Mrs. Le Compile was formerly Madelon
Kenmore. daughter Of Richard Kenmore
OF Brooklyn. She vas married IN Albany
In 1902 TO Irwin n. LOCKER a Maiden
lane jcweller. IN 1907 she was married
TO the Rev. William +. Coburn. Dutch
Reformed clergyman, at Wakefield. y. II.
In subsequent proceedings to extradite
her on a charge OF bigamy. she said she
was IN n trance at the time OF tho second
ceremony and didn't know that she was
married again. Locker got divorce In
1910 and she married Is Compile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
NOT TO FILL CALVARY PULPIT.
Rev DIR. Conwell Of PAiladeIpAis
Said to Have Refused Call.

A despatch from Philadelphia last night
said that committee from the Calvary
Baptist Church In West Fifty.seventh
street had called on the Rev. DIR. Russell
II. Conwell, pastor Of Grace Baptist TEN
ole. Philadelphia, to learn whether or not
DIR. Conwell would consider q call from
the Calvary Church.
DR.. Conwell was quoted al saying that
he gave the committee no encouragement
because he mad no desire to leave Phil.
adelphia.
My work is here. would not leays
It." he was quoted as saying
The Rev. DIR. Donald MacIntyre. who
has been acting pastor OF the Calvary
baptist Church since DR.. Robert Stuart
MacArthur's resignation two years ago.
said last night that ne had not heard OF
any invitation to DR.. Conwell to assume
the pastorate.
DR.. Conwell preached in tho Calvary
Church two weeks ago and also in an
other New York church. but not with a
view to receiving a call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
BIG CLOAK AND SUIT
STRIKE THREATENED
manufacturers Demand That
Union Let DE HOurwich
TO as Chief Clerk.

The nls cloak and suit mahers' STRIFE
OF three years and u half ago may DO re-
peated. The executive committee OF the
Cloak. SUI. and Skin Manufacturers Pro-
tect.ve Association has sent an ,,lt!matum
TO the Join: board OF the Cloak and Skirt
Workers Union saying that unless the
board rids itself OF the services Of Dr.
Isaac \. uourwich. CHIEF clerk. tho peace
pact which ended the CORNER strike will DO
abrogated.
Furthermore. the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, Euarantors Of
the protocol have sent word to the cloak
makers union that unless DR. Hourwich
is released they will withdraw their guar
anty. AS this Will abrogate the protocol
the situation will be this: The mhnufac-
turers vii! refuse 10 recognize the union ;
this will take away arbitration, and In the
event OF the strike which would soon be
p.ecip!tated the American Federation Of
Labor. whose arm the international Gar
mert Workers Union Il. would refuse TO
help the cloak and suit makers.
DR.. Hourw!ch when II was suggested TO
him that his resignation would clear the
air Of the presen; tenseness said:
The only authority / recognize Ia the
authority OF the union; have been en-
sased 10 act a. chief clerk until Janu-
AIRY 10, 1915. and the only authority tina.
union"
so 1t IL evident that II the union retains
h!m--and Il has already voted In u refer
endum TO retain hm-New York will soon
have another strike at least as large az
that Of 1910.
DR.. Hourwich Is a lecturer. author and
Siberian exile. 1e has been chief clerk
for one year. and in spite OF the pressure
brought by the american Federation of
Labor and the manufacturers and a.
though the joint board Of the cloakmakers
voted 10 dismiss hin he carried the mat.
ter 10 q referendum. Eight thousand OF
the 10000 members OF tho union voted on
the matter; 600 voted to retain him at u
salary Of $500 n year
From the manufacturers side the Oh
jection to DR.. Hourwich is an alleged lack
OF tact, refusal 10 recognize that the
manufacturers have any rights which de-
serve protection anu IA high handed way OF
doing business The International Gar
ment Workers--ono step above the CLOAK.
makers union .n union matters--ooJects
to Or. Hourwich because he has called Its
officers gunner and gangsters and has &C.
cused them openly Of accepting graft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
DOCTOR SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Found Dead ny Maid-FrieMds
Think He Went Suddenly Insane.

pAssAIc, n. j.. Jan. 7,---Dr. Edwin dc
Baum. "a wei! known physician and sur
seon of 80 Pennington avenue. shot him.
self through the head tonight at his home
and was instantly killed.
lie killed himself shortly after supper
in his bedroom on the second Moor. lie
was found there by maid. The police
were not notified. however until nearly
midnight. II was the opinion Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Westcott. with whom DR.. do
Baum made his home, that he had sud.
denly some insane
Or, dc Baum was norm In Paterson I'm
1860, His wife died In 1896. He was
graduated from the College OF the City of
New York and was member OF number
Of medical and other oooisttaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
TITANIC WIDOWS TAKE
MRS. WHITNEY'S DESIGN
Mrs. Hammond Announces
Choice for Memorial in
Potomac Park.

po, n,
oeiore eeiihs Lor Europe yesterday
the womans Titanic Memorial. announced
that tho design executed by Mrs. Harry
pavpe vh,nov ,or ,ho r,.ror,., haS
oeen seiec'oo A'oHh NUMBER of ske'ches
which had been submitted.
This design. Mrs. Hammond said, IL for
the memorial, which will be erected IN Pc.
,oroac paw q, v,.h,r..,n .,a ,,,,
' " o''
mas a''eao' oeen inuooueea IN congress
for the purpose OF setting aside plot OF
ground on which 10 erect IL.
This in by far the nlost serious pro,so,
a, NJ. v,n,,rav.. ,.r..r ~ ..',,n..-
- ".-.,' u.'.v'
una inc dotaIis OF her plan ior tht
memorial will Be awaited by the public
with interest
The sketch. which was submitted in an
invitation competition with seven other
sculptors, shows the heroic hgure of a
man standing upon his toes. with arms
wide outstretched. head thrown back. as
though eager for tho sacrifice. Sacrifice
Is. In fact the title that Mrs. Whitney
gave TO the hgure. From q distance the
nglire takes the FORM OF the cross.
The sum OF $4,000 has been secured
through the EFFORTS OF the Woman's IT.
tanic Memorial Committed, which included
hundreds Oh women prominent throughout
the country.
Mrs. Whitney. who was Mss Gertrude
Nanderp'it' oeesn her art work very mod
estly. and at nrst never exhibited it under
her name. Little oy little. as II encour-
aged py the iavorapie CRITICISMS. she be.
came more ana more ambitious. entered
public competitions ana won prizes at ex-
hib!tions.
Last spring IN Paris q marble fountain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
TALLEY LEAVES EMMETT.
Council Ia Insurance superinse"S
dent Resigns From Once.

Alfred J. Taliey. who has been counSe
to W. 7. Emmett. State Superintendent '
Insurance. since March I. 1912. has r.
signed to devote the major part o: -
professional activities for the NEXT ~"
year At least to the operation II ~
worlsnsn's compensation law, recent,
passed by the La6islature and row y,
erect
Emnst's letter accepting the resign
ton pays rihuts to Tslleys service ~
r>signetion VIII become effective a iAr
huaxy 10. Dln0skSAes- ok-Sst.~slsrts1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
PRESIDENT TREATS CHILDREN.
Distributes Candy to the Youngstsrs
OF Long Beach.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Jan. 7.-Praai.
dent Wilson sat In his motor car to-day
and watched Dr. Cary T. Grayson and L.
c. Wheeler. Secret Service man. distribute
candy TO the school children Of Lons
Beach.
Yesterday tho little folks Of that town
conceived the plan Of lining UP by ths
roadside to pay their respect. to tht
mobile they waved the big schooihouss
flag and checred Justify. and to-day this
President repaid them. A further distri.
button of candy will DO r,ds tomorrow
The President has expressed himself N
greatly pleased with the result of hia
fortnishts vacation ana thinks seriously
at making annual midwin:sr sojourns N
4ho-GulI counkvJA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
MRS. SANB0RN DIsAPPEARs.
Takes Son with Her -Is Ssisx L
AnMal Divorce.

BosroN, Jan. 7.-Mrs. Florence NJ. San
born. who In suing to annul a divorce do.
cree granted to her husband. Robert c.
Sanborn OF New York. has disappeared
taking with her her son. Robert.
II Will not tell any one Mrs. Sanborn's
address," says Mrs Sanborns counsel. w
Edwin Elmer "She II a nervous wreck
now from being pestercd TO death by re.
porters and the curious. I have advised
her going away and living In secnlsion for
a time. will have her In court whenever
her presence IL required"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

sufYragists gathered at Delmonico's yAs.
rerday afternoon To meet members OF the
Empire State suffrage campaign commit.
tee and eleven district chsirmen. The
plans of the work for the year were dis
cussed. Speeches were made by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait. DIR. Anna Shaw and
Mrs. Henry W. Cannon. who was the
hostess OF the day. Among the district
leaders were Miss Harriet Mills Of syria.
cuse. Mrs. Alice Clement Of Rochester and
Mrs. Little of Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Made Unreasonable 1setos,

Tho Rev. James =. Flynn. formerly no.
tor Of the Church Of the Presentation In
Brooklyn, has been appointed irremov-
able rector Of the Church OF st. Vincent
DO Paul IN North Sixth street. that
borough, by Bishop Mcdonnell. Ns 10
known - the building pastor and suo.
ossds dc 1sv, Thomas =. Carroll -.
AaoGY-1sonoDoBuDe4A Aooth91 A&SUQk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08


coma for Madeira. the Mediterranean and
the Ardriatic:
Amber Nj. and Mr. Az n
NJ x,n ssS Mrs EdwtnA r; 3 "a N, NJ s.,
Ara n. p Bartlett. I. Monssomsry:
NJ and Mrs Warren M: and Mrs n. n.
NJ 4 &c. "a % NJ Charlie. NJ S': ga M. 4Ao...
kHsdy SSsn!sscss .,,,r, Ms: lax..s 9. North
ME- IT, S:siors Champ. NJ. ia M: 'S SSon,.
s sa, r. ~. n L. NJ. e. Y ME- s:''.g" p.
NJ pe: cor NJ. w,,u.,, The lev. Q. Monroe
d. L p ,SS s.. o.o,., sod Mrs. Paul ).
pT: II + purhsg. Nj and Mrs C. u,
Grant G. Co.. y MI and Mr.. NJ A.
Nj Hs, ,ss Mrs., F. u.,. s,,,, AN Mr.. IL A.
= endeen;; A.. co.,, Ma Alien r, ralco,t.
bulkley hubble Mira. Joseph Terrell.
~; ANN MirS' walter NJ: and Mrs. ". H.
Eri =. W, Johnson; ssnssor l. wss.l..
=" Li,ch aS MRS l" =" Nv wo, snd Mr." $. n.
BY the North German lloyd liner
Princess Irene for tho Mediterra
MI An. ana MrA David =. The Rev. and Mira r.
Atwood Brooks. NJ and Mrs Hor.,.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold North '"'0
NJ B. CHI g.. Jr' v,.uu,. Mrs. Elbsrs h Mon.
~ Clark Miss A,sx,. c,,.
Wentworth Field Miss Marie q GcencH.,
e, Hor1q ~ SrsNn M and Mrs A. @,
Mrs J. J. Hasemsn,
For Bermuda by tho Royal Mail rrs.
Caribbean:
NJ. and Mira D. n Ellsworth J. Bura,sh.
,1 Sssr!s; s,.,,.,1 rrspk p Byrnham
Mre: Geneva A. storcR Mrs Grace IL n.
q. q. Wyue, GroR 81 40
Dr. and Mrs. @. s. Mrs. Y r. ns,.,.
Amsden, Mr. ana NJ" ~
M, and Xrs byron n Drsocr. '''' - W.
Mn II. =, s.nron, Ne 1su spS 2 H. =; HS!sh:
Nj bu, ina Mrs. W. r. Mwali q N.aa:s ~
Nj. and Mrs j. X. Robertson '" D. D.
Rosater.
Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
liner dros'er kurfurse from Bremen,
Dt. and Mrs. 2. Q. 2, o. PesSe
y @.ks,@s,e~ l" '"'' =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
THE SEAGOERS.


Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Fran
COMA for Madeira, the Med,terran near and
the Ardriatic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
are selling so fast we are ready to take
in more where up to our standard
Manufacturers take notice.

w Wc had as many custon<rs a.
his in our store" said a retailer Of
mems clothing, :"pe'd be cold out before
noon."
"Tm looking n. these spienNd
colues," said another merchant.
"KotD's that for a seody-r,adecodit"
said one young man to his friend.
And he was as proud a. though h.
had cut and tailored the coat himself.
Two men walked away after making
their selections. ~ nerer MN anch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Ellsworth J. BurMek.
crank p. Burnham.
Or. Frank Crane,
MT. Grace II. D.
Mrs. +. r.. Delano.
M, and Mrs. J. ".
lieut.. g. n. HsiSh.
M; and Mrs. Henry d
wolf DO MauHSc'
Mr., and Mrs. d. ..
Robert son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

| Mr.. and Mrs. D. n
John Sss' ". shspperd.
Mre. Geneva a. 6torcA
, p. D. Wyue.
Or, and MfG @. s.
M, and Mrs.. byron n
Mn Il. 4 Bancroft.
Nj hui na Mrs. ", r.
Mr., and Mrs. y, X.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03

IF anyone IN Eagle River has a better
garden than S. " Smith our agriclal-
tural editor has not seen it, Intact, he
has not seen ANY that could bold q
candle to it. The forestry commit
tee should have been given q view OF
it when here last week. vegetables
of every kind are in an advanced stage
of growth. Seen last week, garden
corn twelve inches high and peas
that had attained a growth Of more
than three feet. were among the
principal features Go and see
it: II you can't get away just now go
some nice dark night after the stun
is ripe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
TEACHERS CHOSEN
FOR NEXT YEAR

From the school board we learn
the following instructors have been
engaged by them for the village and
district schools next year:
Principal IL D. Wartinbee.
Assistants Margaret Byrne, Fitch
burg, Wis, Pearl Richards, Eagle
River.
Grammar Dept. Ruby b. Fuller.
Oshkosh.
9Th and 9th Grades Opal Ferguson,
st. Lous, No.
2nd and srd Grades Rose Johns.
Florence.
lst Grade Genesieve Raymond.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03

Miss Vivian Tarun one Of tile
teachers employed in Seattle, WASH.
IS visiting her father r Thrun,
and family, prior to taking q trip to
Europe. It IS her 6rst visit 70 the
old home town in three years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03

The Luebke Bros Arthur and Al
fred. with their families arrived from
Milwaukee this lnoanidg for their .'ss's
nual summer vacation at their homes
on Catfish lake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03

Hr and Mrs Ward are entertaining
=, II. Pennington, of Watersmeet to-
oay tFriday.) Young MI Pennington
'''eSS as the DR. S guide on his numer-
Gus hshing trips to that place hence,
.i,oe, Is treating him rightroyally dur
eng his stay in town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
Princess Chocolates always fresh
at the Eagle Drug Store.

Princess Chocolates always fresh
at the Eagle Drug Store.
Dennis Paquette Of Arbor Vitae
was observed on the streets Monday.
: s. Metz Of Phelps was a visitor
in town short time THURSDAY
strong g Alanles delivered Ford
car to q Flambeau purchaser satuI
day.
Mrs. Berniee Kinney Of Three Lakes
is lie guest Of her cousin Mrs. G. H..
Adams.
John Ernst Who is working at State
Line returned yesterday after spend
ing 4 couple Of days at home.
Arthur Poisman Of Milwaukee
came up yesterday t. celebrate the
Fourth with lis parents.
If a man really loves woman, he
will give up smoking for her, but Il
She really loves HIN She won't ask
him to.
DR.. and Mrs. Ward accompanied BY
z. w. Armstrong, went to Waters
meet Monday on trout expedition.
From there Mr.. Armstrong returned
to his home at Menominee, Mich.
Princess candies-ma in Milwala-
kee. and fresh shipments regularly
at the Eagle Drug Store.
County Highway Commissioner,
jackson is pretty busy these days In
PRODUCING prospective bidders to the
various road jobs TO be let III the
near future by Villas county.
Never inquire about your fance's
past. 1t will be easier for you to
help him bury it if you don't know.
what big job you are undertaking.
HI. Oberholtzer caught the larg,
est pike taken here in several seasons
while fishing down the river Monday
night. It weighed 10 lbs and attact-
ed considerable attention.
The Wausau Red Sox play Eagle
River en- the home grounds Saturday
and Sunday Bell rings at 80 Tie
Red Sox are fast and 50 are we, there
fore, two humdingers Of games are
looked for. Take them in.
4 fourteen year old son of j. NJ !.
SWEET had the misfortune to fall
breaking his arm the early part Ct
the week. The accident will keep
him from. using a hoesor other nlstru-.
Ements Of torture for some time. !,
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bradford went
to Ashland last week where Mrs.
Bradford had an operation for appen-
dicitis performed Letters received
from there Sunday stated that she.
was safely over the interview with
the surgeons.
John Fielder and daughter, left
Tuesday for a trip to Appleton and
Green Bay, where john will get the
opinion Of specialists regarding an in
jury Of five years ago that is troub-
ling him OF late. His many friends
hope that it will not prove to be Of
serious nature.
The Review family enjoyed a meal
Of Strawberries yesterday owing to
the generosity Of N. E.. Kinney. He
has only a small bed this year that
will produce between two and three
hundred quarts OF large berries ofexeel-
lent flavor. We'llmake out a sworn
statement to This any time. Mr..
Kinney set out an acre of plants this
spring and il all goes well will be able
to contribute largelYto the local mar
ket next year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
DISTRICT SCHOOLS

Mayo school Nerna Mayo.
Bohemian school Marion Fuller
Silidsten school Ella Frederick
Owing to scarcity Of pupils, the
Croker school will not be in operation
but what scholars there are will be
Transported to town.
Ed Dent was given tile contract for
Transporting children to the Mayo
school While Robt. Simmons, Tony
Petrnzates. Clias. Herman and Clint
Croker will drive tile routes coming
to totyn
C,sndy and BaIk
cry at Doner 5