davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20
No. 4.
The distinguishing fe.t,r, of
By Marx and Engels,

The distinguishing fe.t,r, of Communism is not the abolition of property generally cut the abo lltlon of bourgeois property. But modern bourgeois private proper ty IS the final and most complete expression of the system of the producing and appropriating pro- ducts, that is based on class anta- sonism. on the exploitation of the many by the few.
 In this sense, the theory of the Communists may bc summed up n the single sentence. Abolition of private property.
 We Con1nHi,,ists have beer re- preached with the desire oe al>ol- lsll'nE the right of personally ac- quiclng property as the fruit cf I man s own labor, which prop ..rty IS alleged to b. the ground work of ali personal f1eed3.u. activity and independence.
 hard-won. sejf~acqriret,', selH: earned property, Do you mean the property of the petty srsis. and of the small peasant, 8 form Of proprrtv that preceded the bourgeois form? There is 10 need to abolish that: the developmen. of industry has to a great extent alrs ady destroyed it, and is still destroying it daily.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20
MrS.Gerth Elected Territorial
 Secretary

Mrs. M, L Gerth of Fairbanks, by the recent referendum vote. taken at the same time as the nom mating referendum on ,he candi dates for Delegate 10 Congress was cleo cd terri orial secre a,y by a plurality of twenty-eix votes Her opponents wore John N, Con na of Ones local, and K. E. Heg ner Of Cordova, Do h of whom made s good race,
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20
Mrs. Le;yis 70
 Tour Greeks;

Lena M0~row lewis Ne'loaal organizer c: ha Soci lis, Party, wiIl n1.., .2 Iac uring tour of the Creeks n,-X' week filling the frs date at F'ox 23 Wednesd y even ing June 2A. This "ill probably be he only tour of the creeks
 hat Mrs. Lewis will make this year. nnd 10 one should fail to he.r this gifj ed advocate of SoI ;iaii5na v. tne prcscnt occasion,
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20
i;le LS All.
 rSsa 80
 Expert liar.

An expert liar. retained hy ali ;>astcln 'rac on canpanv. says municipal ownership f pus ic u .iii;cs h $ failed in 2l2 ci.ics in the tilted States. Aud in every city q town, vilI"ge and ham 'e! private ownership of every en- ,erprise. from refining oil |" steal ing chickang. has failed time and again: bu. s,ill the lar aoas on { ,reysr.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20

If the Editor of the News Min ar works at the job industriou: y enough and long enough he may yet succeed in embarassln@ the School Board in it:3 efforts ;o build up and maintain :. nigh stan dard of efficiency in the schools. We don't believe he car do 1t. but wish to encourage nin in his lau~ Gabie ambition. Professor Beyie~ did not resign because of any ac- tiun o( the board, put for the reason islat q position or the rail- road survey would glve him en- piOvment during the Summer, ana would fit in better with his fu- ture plans, than would his posi- ton as instructor in the schools. The Ne Miner knows this, if 1t knews anything at al, about the matter. And if there is any dissatisfaction with the school boart, C. t1,se part of other mem- bers of the tead hing staff, it is due to he reduction of salaries that the board WAS praeticaily bulldozed into making, rather than to its action iu any otheS particular.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20

lsts of Alaska have candidate to whom they,evsry man (and wo manD of them, as well as the wor king class in general, can give their whole hearted and enthusi- astic support. Jack Brooks is a man of character, of int nse and earnest convictions. proletarian
 in instinct and sympathy, known
 and respected throughout Alaska g lie is deep student of social po- 1 litical and economic questions, has a good mind, and if elected,
 may be expected co give q good
 account of himself.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20
0csts!s5 VIoC.

Up in Bnffalo twelve motormen refused to opera cars which loaded wi;h s']diers. on their way to a s'rike. They brought their carS to M station. and when all the little khakies were ssfely inside,
 hey stepped off the front plat forms and depar ed. And the sol diers porr devils. 1 iove to think os theal sitting in little rows with shame and anger under heir but 'ons! l iv hard to get he revolu 'i"nary idea through ary bind of d uGif. rin, but y IT see il is no. impossible. The motol.nen now
 F.fore long 1t will be the police men. And then sorne dsy lh' SC ntiie Iackeys of c'pital ,hem- selves. D. you thi"k they are eo- ing to endure forever, 6. q f-r no saiI g bns pi iai ca and s D ir If ,anis. 'he cont emp: If their bro taers and their eq.itis. Masses.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20

You are mortified at cur inaxI ing to do away with pcivate Derty- But in your stsA AAv ety, private property is~a'-e;k( done away with for nine-1+anth3 of the population; its existence for the few i:: solely d,:e to it's m existence !n the hauds uf tho2t nine-tenths. You r~proecf ,lx. therefore, with intending to dy away with form of prokert, the necessary condition for whos,s existence is. the non existence of any property for the immense majority of society,
 It has been objected, that tupcn the abolition of private propert. a.I work will cease, and uuiver.:l laziness will ovartake Us,
 According to this, bonrgen,z society ought long ago to have gone to rbe dogs through shaor lliencss; for rhcse of it's membsva W ho work, acquire nothing, art. thoso who acquire anything Ao not work. The whole of this ob jection is but another expression 4 Of tbs tautology; that there cal.( no longer be any wage lat,os- Whea there is no longer any cap ital,.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20
Beware.

4 woman scien:ist in p&rls has crca od a new microLa. by subjec ing an oj1 and fam; isr one to tho ac ion # ul ra-violet rnys. The new mlcrobe has been tried GU, on guinaa pigs. and pro duces an entirely new disease We told ycu the entrance of wo- mer ia:o public ifc wnu'd only increase uur troubles.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20

Mrs. Ger h IS s4n estimatle isdy ofihis city, good Socialist and possesses in plen y the sbiii' 'hat she will hs called 1pon "a | 4 ercise II, the disc .s1gn of the ,lr,- ties Of her posi- ion; and ;hcr. j. no doubt but She will prove Sat isfac'ory to 'hs mem nbersnip asI do much tow'rds building up ;'o organization in the terri ors.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20
NOTICE.

Socialist Local Fairbanks 'ne"'' At the Harmony H.l', on he first aud third "Wednesday efen'ng 2t he :uonth.
 G"tden l,lnud branch of o. ''e Loc" h'eets uTely Saturday iiah, al 'h.t fozza cabin.
 ''.e"ry Local meots every lst id :tu snnd"y Ill the m jnth:
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20
Perpetual A|oti)fl

They make p~rer from rag, money fr m D Der mil; naires t'roin norey. paupers from mil 'i"nares. an,i he paupers wear rpgs. The proees9 is re, eeted lzs defnit"iy.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20

.lss for our information. On the first page of this issue is ropro- 1uced in very condensed form some account of the happenings in that state that reveal a very grave situation, one that should cause every thoughtful man to stop and consider. A State Fede- ration of labor openly making a
 call to arms. thousands of man
 from one end of the land to tho
 other hastening to join the ranks
 unions appropriating ;aoney to
 arm them with, axe spectaclas that have nsvar before been wit
 messed ID america. Of course the
 capitalist class in their snug com
 placency. putting their faith in
 their economic and political pow
 or, rise up to pooh pooh the idea
 of anything being wrong, urge : on their dogs of war to new acts
 of oarbarity, and laying back,
 take another pull at the pipe and
 wander off again into al~sian
 fields of faneieG security. The ru-
 ling clEss of France pri"r to the
 revolution of l729 did the same thing but they were sleeping over X volcano and did not know it.
 When the Lphaayll Gnn,ly came and the chasm opened, the ruling a1'istocrscy of France and the last
 vestiGe of teuda!is!n Fer. swal- lowed uL in it's fiery depths,
 We are nos alarrnists. but it is
 vel not t. overlook the fact thst
 history sometimes repeatb iraelf.
 .A little more unemployment, a
 little more pinching and skimping
 III order to live. a few more bull
 pens. 6 few more lnapsacres. may
 yet whip the working ,nasses into iope0 insrtrection. The producers sra rapidly finding out who ere aSes al wealth, who tsaes ii axay from them and how it in ta~en, They are beginning to analyse snd see through the nonstrors rretCnsions of tne master cias.. 4nd they will not always submit :: 10 the robb " and brutality and murder that they are now the vie tixs of. But insurection wlli ro. .oma of the wor+ CTS sec, ing. They are planning a better WEy Tie signs of the time. point un- <; nistakably to the fact, as al, thinkers aud observers agree, that \ great social and economic tead. .ij;stment is at hand. and B. aatur>I evolutionary development 'of the capitalist system, nust ,scon ia . place. The Socialist 'mcv verr ent, ss the politics! a%pres sio,. of the worAing class. is stsiv.
 ting by means of education and : th- ballot, 10 so inAueuce and di- rect the process of transl 0rn4 ior as 10 make of 1t z peaceful. ! orderly and civilized one, And the Socialist movement will sue .'ecd providing the tyranies of class do not goad the worl ars to desperation and set Oft the ocnt-up forces of discoutent that los lIndsrlie and pervadc society and thus re-enact the awful 'cenes ot tee great French Revo- lIlLND 1
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20
Saturday June 20. ANNOUNCEMENT X

The FREE PRESS after q few months of a somewhat rsca DIS s.us.~nc> -.1 sort bi so-aS-r"u ple,se SOC ali !. paper, steps out lnl, H ern ulcer neN manage lnent, eith partial change in Il me nofe liio,catlve of it's puypose.
 and ln tt,e panoply Of a fully
 accirt.ited Soclallst newspaper,
 The SociallsIs of interior Alas \ ka. GNcl since thelr OrganlZatlOn lA.o tho Socialist party have 1clt the nsod p1 o1 an organ through WhI.L 70 ploua;,;lte then u,c- finea n. to q stGr }nelr pro. ttstSr. 'h-I .GruyA,. which to give
 Nlupr p,iujlclty 10 g..e events of the taI .especlsliy those of Alas 2 ka. thas. arr' or should n@ of par s4tlcalal ln crest to taa working class, :hd to Interpret them from oo:lalis1 or '2orspngc.s.ss stand point. They have Ie,t mat snc, :. IaLer rightly conGuc.ed, could nc: De otherwise li,an t power for good in the creation Hnt crvs tallZlng of Socialist sentiment III the buliuing Up and :t-.nnrh- eIlnE aHd ,yeiaing tug.ta.r Q;
 tle oacis!ist 'rIaniza.ions o1 this regi fl;and lFt that way woi,lo occupy q held. that could not be Hlled 9y any of tile nany excel lent publications troir. the Ort- f.oe, tience, tn}s enterprise l,as been set os io0; au0, l. aas the sn cor&tfnan1 ot .le loc4! 0rganjZa- uos pl thls ci,y anG Dt those z Its enErons, and N-g couf?1e1t, look Jur's >rr! fo tha 3ixe s,i r,;:.
 and endorsement oi eTary loca
 in this Division.
 The GeW .nais4G .s,II@l3r in ta.in2
 toj4. ;.oas So with many n4isqiy
 1-.,s and with consider D hu. nlLh. ot sl'lrjl, o7'inG to1nexper- iencein this particular line of en- daavQt, out wit, the ent,ourage- nleAl ;-@,i cooyefatl!>n D. tne SO cia!iat,s nf liljs cnri0.i'y Horhin1 but ;A.ccess can crown Clr efforts. lpho ling the principles oi cle4r, cut revolutionary Socialism and Industrial Unic1.;sn! shall h, our guiding srsr and safeguard, ing l2 rights and interests ot th, workers our constant hinl. Tn, 2iris.g Of persona grievaucea anL rareornus discussions vii be strlety taboo, ard j'f deaIini with clIr political opyones,Cs, Y. shail ,sleavor 10 krea: thesn witl. 'pertfef .fairness, though Eerhap>, tits l natural that 5 ight differ i. encesot opinion n4ay ai times Z. . rise se to the correct lntorureta 1 tier ri nat ~ord. Public affair ]. will |. dealt fyitl. in as irnperson- ! al manneras possible. though $, busesthat creep into the public Sci vice ard personalities tha. stnsstlnes hecon9e go bol.l q u, with then as to pe indigting,;ish able aAd lnsepar,.L.e vii he han ! dled ss sr:e> deserve~
 soi"ith these words we ccm menf ar little kaler to the wori ers of this country. and it IS t,
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20
'--------....--.-.. =.
WHERE WILL. TT END.

v i1'41 ' ' 1.lNU. |ihe sews as gleaned from lat, lAing cla, papers from the out ',l reference to the labol 'Diss dowa n Colorado is of z aitiiils nature, even te
The Socialist press., 1914-06-20

dcfsedly Fairbanks, Olnes and Clea.v Locals, Socialist Party.
 W. J. Nic!ey, Manager. Subscription Rates, One year S5. co Six months $3. % Three months, S2.S0 One month sl.00
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
UNITED BRETHREN PASTORS
Rev. Charles J. Roberts, GAINESVILLE,
Elected State Superintendent at
Annual Conference

Janesville.-With the election of
the Rev. Charles J. Roberts, pastor Of
the GAINESVILLE United Brethren church,
as superintendent of the state and the
making of appointments for pastorate
Tor the coming year, the annual con-
ference of the United Brethren closed
here. The following were the assign.
ments made for the coming year:
Armenia, to be supplied; Bloomer,
II. A. Smelcer, same; Boag, to be sup
Piled; Burr, G. E. Waite, present loca-
ton Reeve; Blanchardville, L. E..
Stricken, same; Cascade, O. /. Love,
Marion, Ind; Fennimore, A. w. Phil
Ups, present location Monroe; Gilling-
ham, w. H. Adams, same; GAINESVILLE,
TO be supplied; Lima Center, E. L..
smith, same; Lime Ridge, G. w. Bech-
tolt, same; Monroe, F. l.. brock, Boag.
present location; Meehan, to be sup
plled; New Auburn, no assignment;
Ontario, A. D. Mechtold, same; Reeve.
>. y. Stevens, Cascade; Richland Cen
ter, e. w. Everson, same; Turtle
Lake, to be supplied; conference evan
gel1st, S. e. Taylor Richland Center,
church student in seminary; Burr, J.
w. Truesdale; Turtle Lake, E. p.
West
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
ARREST COUPLE AT BERLIN
Ex-Professor and Woman Alleged to
Be His Brothers Bride of a
Few Weeks, Held.

Berlin.-Clare Chennault, aged FL,
whose home is in a town near Baton
Rouge, La, was arrested on white
slave charge six miles north of Ber-
lin, by Charles B. Reinardy, chief
deputy United States marshal. Anna
May Griffin Chennault, aged II, wife
of Glare Chennault's brother, George,
was taken into custody with him.
Clare Chennault has wife and child
in Baton Rouge, it is alleged.
Two years ago the brothers had
courted Anna May Griffin in the town
near Baton Rouge, where their father
is mayor. The Griffin girl married
George Chennault last June. Less
than two weeks later, it is charged,
she disappeared with her husband
brother.
Glare Chennault is a graduate of
Louisiana university and held a posi-
ton as instructor in chemistry and
physics in an Oklahoma high school.
He intended to leave this vicinity in
few days for Oregon where he had
been awarded position in high
school. He was working as laborer
in a gravel pit when arrested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
NO SPECIAL FAIR SERVICE
Railroad Commission Refuses Petition
Of Agricultural Board for Shuttle
Trains to Grounds.

Madison.-The state railroad COM
mission dismissed a petition of the
Wisconsin state board of agriculture
for an order requiring the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad to
furnish shuttle train service between
the union depot at Milwaukee and the
state fair ground or to divert its regu-
lar passenger trains from the main
line to the state fair ground line dur
ing fair week. The petition was dis
missed because of the danger that the
shuttle service would involve and be-
cause the diverting of regular passen-
ger traffic would interfere with the
United States mail service contract.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
SONS OF NORWAY END MEET
Complete Organization of Fifth Dis.
trict With Headquarters in
Madison.

Madison.-The organization Of the
Fifth district of the Sons of Norway,
which includes the states of Wiscon.
sin and Illinois, was completed at the
closing session of two days conven.
ton. Forty were in attendance.
Madison was chosen as the district
headquarters and the new lodge was
named Ole Bull district lodge No. s.
Ofhcers were elected as follows:
President, Finn Mohn, Chicago;
vice-president, P. S. Kanser, Superior;
secretary, o. T. Ullsvik, Madison;
treasurer, L. J. Westness, Milwaukee;
judge, A. Lofte, Eau Claire; regent
H. s. Mathieson, Chicago; trustees
three years, John A. Void, Chicago;
two years, e. Leiness, Rhinelander;
one year, O.. S. Rice, Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
APPROVE TWO NEW BANKS
Authorizes Woodland State Bank to
Begin Business With
$4,000 Capital.

Madison. State Bank Commits
sioner A. E. knott has approved the
articles of incorporation of two new
banks and authorized third one to
begin business. He approved the in
corporation of the Bank Of Haugen,
at Haugen, Barron county, with capt.
tai of $4,000. He approved the
incorporation of the Farmers state
bank of Viola, Richland county, with
capital of $4,000. The Woodland
state bank of Woodland, Dodge coun-
ty, with capital of $4,000, was au-
thorized to begin business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
PRIEST IS KILLED BY TRAIN
Father 5oyce Meets Tragic Death
Under Car Wheels at New
Richmond

New Richmond.-Th Rev. Father
Michael F. Boyce, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
was struck by the locomotive of an
Omaha freight train in this city and
instantly killed. He tried to save him
self by jumping, but was caught under
the wheels and dragged five car
lengths. He was alone in the auto
mobile. Father Boyce was SO years
DID, He was born in Ireland, and saw
missionary work in Africa after his
ordination. He was stationed in New
Richmond fourteen years, and was
previously in Chippewa Falls. He was
one of the best known priests of the
diocese of Superior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
HERMIT CREMATED IN HUT
John Door, Bayfield, County Recluse,
May Have Been Slain In Lonely
Cabin by Robbers.

Superior-Dying alone, as he had
lived, the charred body of John Door,
also known as John Smith, recluse
living in secluded spot in the center
Of Bayfield, county, was found in the
ruins of his cabin The discovery was
made by woodsmen from a nearby
camp who went to call upon the re-
cluse, and reported to county officials
Tor Investigation. Whether Door was
trapped in his cabin, which was acct
oentally fired, or murdered and the
house burned to cover the crime may
never be known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
STATE BEGINS SUIT
TO RECOVER FEES
FOUR FORMER RISK COMMITS
sIoNERS MADE DEFENDANTS
IN ACTION.
TOTAL OF $4,000 ASKED
Legislative Session Of 1909 Authorized
, Suit to Recover Moneys-Com-
plant Filed in Dane County
Circuit Court.

MISUNDERSTANDING have been
afainst four former insurance COM
misssiOners and their bondsmen to
recover fees which, the state alleges,
the commissioners have failed to turn
over to the state treasury.
The names of the commissioners
and bondsmen and the amounts of
the bonds sued on follow:
Emil Giljohann and R. E. Gil
johann and C. H. Kalvelage as sure
ties. Judgment of 100000 is de-
manded.
George E. Beedle and National
Surety company Judgment of
100000 is requested.
Zeno M. Host and Aetna Indemnity
company. Judgment of $4,000 is
requested
William A. Fricke and Charles F.
Pfster and r. E. Giljohann as sure
ties. Judgement of $4,000 is de-
handed.
The suits have been begun in ac-
cordance with a joint resolution
adopted by the legislature in 1909.
The state alleges that the former
commissioners have failed to turn
over the fees collected by them
over and above the necessary ex-
penses of examinations, inspections
and valuations and that they have
converted the moneys to their per-
sonal use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
Find Teacher is Robber.

Superior.-Joseph Schmitt, Sunday
school teacher and prospective candi-
GATE for the ministry, arrested here a
lew days ago, and who admits robbing
eleven places, has a deep depression
more than an inch in the skull at the
top OF the head. This he claims to
nave received as the result of fall
while working as a carpenters helper
Ten years ago. The police are inclined
70 blame it for his criminal tendencies.
musicians believe an operation re-
moving pressure upon the brain will
remove his desire to steal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
BLACKsMITHs NAME HEADS
Wisconsin Horseshoers' Association
Ends Annual Convention
at Racine.

Racine.-August Unrich of Mllwau-
kee, was elected president of the Wis
consin Master Horseshoers' assocla-
tjon at the twelfth annual convention
held here. The other officers elected
we're:
First vice-president, William Kor-
egh. Fond du Lac; second vice-presi-
dent, Charles Gauchell, Plymouth;
secretary treasurer, w. G. Pakrandt,
Waukesha.
A motion to have complete course
of blacksmithing adopted in the state
university was lost by a close vote. the
majority claiming that in every state
where such system had been adopted
it had failed. Two hundred delegates
and visitors were in attendance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
LIGHTNING Causes Fire.

cumberland. = During a severe
e'setrieal storm, lightning struck the
yarn OF George w. Hatch, eight miles
AOflh OF this city, setting fire to the
structure and consuming the barn
anu twenty tons of hay. A thrashing
Sie~ OF six men and team of horses
]Su taken refuge in the Larn and all
, me'e knocked to the floor stunned.
"uile the barn was burning, light
mug struck the building twice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
FSFVEN LOSE LIVES
| N Ia CROSSE FIRE
.zp,ue MEN TRAPPED IN HAY
BARN WHEN BLAZE
STARTED.
ovF DIES AT LYNxvILLE
mad Another Dying From In
"" uries Received When Livery
Stable Burns, and One
Missing.

o.a.a-seyen men, railway con-
Id employees, were burned 10
struI'' ~ q fire in haybarl just out
dea'4 .ho citv The men were on their
Slue s slaG IN their camp from the city
way a D supposed to have stopped IN
anu lo harm % to sleep, with the result tna TAT
the T rniIding was set aire by their
matches onos+adt and DR..
n. I A. Flynn, county physician re-
RoUe' od seven bodies, burned TO a
cO wv ond unrecognizable. 1t IS posi-
W. Sil'f that more bodies may stu De III
the ruins. 5o+;rr on
Lot An attempt will be MADE 10
lnsa the names of the victims by
aSScking up the lists of the several
OI Tu,ov construction crews In the
na;abhorhood. The barn is situated
n smo distance from the town ana
- @J tbe blaze was discovered by the
wiz" arot.Eers of the property it was too
, IT. 70 combat it successfully 1t was
mt until after the ruins had been ex-
NV n,"rod that it was found any lives had
been lost.
In q livery stable fire, Roland keely,
osod 10. Lynxville, was burned 10
dootb Robert Brewer, aged 20, Lynx
Vile was fatally burned and is dying
- bospital in La Crosse, and John
erwin. a telegraph operator, is miss
mo Three cattle were burned with
all the carriages and other accoutre-
ments in the place. Keely and Brewer
we're employees of the livery stable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
GAINESVILLE Pioneer Dead.

GAINESVILLE. Oscar Nowlan, 70 years
old, a pioneer of GAINESVILLE and for
many years one of the leading con-
tractors Of the state, died here from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis,
which he suffered several years ago.
For years Mr.. Nowlan contracted al
most exclusively for the construction
of state buildings He and his bust
ness partner were the contractors
who built the south wing Of the old
state capitol, the school for the deaf
at Delavan, and several normal
schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
Eleetion canvassers stumped.

Sturgeon Bay-After two days
session the canvassing board adj
iourned without being able to count
the election returns. The Mary Ann
ballot tangled up the inspectors SO
that few precincts made proper re-
turns. An appeal to the attorney gen
eral brought forth instructions to
have the ballots returned to the in
snectors in the several precincts and
recounted