davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

The Misses Anne and Francis Lamb
will leave this evening for Duluth,
where they will be Joined by a party
Of six young ladies from southern Min
nesota. The party will TAX the trip of
the lakes, sailing on the Octaria to-
morrow evening. They will visit in
Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, and Toron-
to and return by the lakes. After their
return to Duluth they will go to Min
neapOlis for a weeks visit with friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

Miss Grace Mcintyre entertained
yesterday afternoon at an informal
members of the Wabeta society and the
hours 3 to $3.50 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

The Gideons, the association of chris
tan travelling men who hold a con-
V%ention in Fargo July Is and 10, will
give a reception at the Waldorf hotel
quet will follow the ~eoeptio at 3
o'clock at which a Large number of
out-of-town travelling men and their
wives will be present,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

Miss Gladys Phillips of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting friends In the
city. the past week, went to Hope today
Tor a few days visit with friends be-
fore returning homa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

Miss Mile Hanson Of Moorhead and
Miss Martha Shadler of Page, will
leave this evening for a trip through
Yellowstone National park. They will
be away a fortnight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Craig left this
morning for their home at Livingston,
Mont, after a most delightful visit
with Mrs. Craig's mother, Mrs. II. J,
Burns and numerous friands.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28

Zutavern. Miss Marguerite Kiene. Miss
Marjorie Lyle and Miss Mary Van
Vechten. Miss Mary Parkinson and Miss
Marguerite Selzer The guests included
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wedding, Miss
Lois seger. Miss Violet Crumbine. Miss
Savage. Miss Beulah Searle, Miss
Marian Walp, Miss Helen Cook. Miss
Helen Crawford, Miss Marie Miller.
Miss Louise Bell. Miss Maude Hawley.
Miss Helen Neese. Miss Katherine Nc
Farland, Miss Emile Seery. Miss Mar
guerite Thrapp, Miss Margaret Ewers.
Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss Lois johnson.
Miss Corrine Ripley, Miss Mildred Gep-
hart. Miss Florence Hoover. Miss
Elizabeth Moore. Miss Ruth Smith. Miss
Veda Hodgson, Miss Mabel Kingsley.
Miss Rebecca Welty. Miss Henrietta
Phil Gray. Mr.. Elwin Olander, Mr..
Morris Tucker, Mr.. John Gray. Mr..
Harold Cone, Mr.. Glen Logan, Mr..
Charles Walp. Mr.. Bob Kerr. Mr.. David
Wolf. Mr.. Homer Gooing. Mr.. Edwin
Menninger. Mr.. Herbert Blinn. Mr..
George O'Brien, Mr.. Omar Smith, Mr..
Donald Heath, Mr.. Hugh Nichols. Mr..
Ralph Kingsley. Mr.. Sidney Evering-
ham, Mr.. John Maynard. Mr.. James
Perry, Mr.. Francis Willard, Mr.. Edwin
Seeley. Mr.. Burgess Van Vechten, Mr..
Irwin Keller, Mr.. Sidney Nye. Mr..
rem Crumbine, Mr.. Albert Searle, Mr..
Pericles Miller. Mr.. Leland johnson. Mr..
Robert Whitcomb, Mr.. Wayne Cook.
Mr.. Herbert Guild. Mr.. Walter Kutrow,
Mr.. Jake Mertz, Mr.. Frank Ripley, Mr..
Harwood Benton, Mr. Kenneth Lewis,
Mr.. Lewis Hasty, Mr. Kenneth Kline,
Mr.. Herman Ewers, Mr.. Richard White.
Mr.. Glenn Conkling. Mr.. Herbert Heym.
Mr.. Sam Stewart. Mr.. Morris Sanders,
Mr.. Harold Porter, Mr.. Arthur Champ
ney, Mr.. Howard Searle, Mr.. Robert
Drum, Mr.. George Hogeboom, Mr.. FL
mer Henry, Mr.. Ned Brown, Mr.. Ed
win Tucker and Mr., Joe Haynes.
+ + =
From the Chicago Tribune: Sun
flowers will adorn the members of
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28
C0GHTy

A number Of Topeka people will be
interested in the news of the wedding
of Miss Mary Buckles of Kansas City
and Mr.. Lewis Howell Moore of Cal
1fornia, which will take place tonight.
Miss Buckles has visited here a num-
ber of times, as the guest of Mrs. Rob-
ert Fullerton. and she was one of the
attendants of Mrs. Fullerton, formerly
Miss Gertrude Clevinger, at her mar
riage few years ago. Both she and
Mr.. Moore were Kansas university stu
dents.
The marriage will be solemnized to-
night at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents at 6016 SwOpe Parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Clevenger went to
Kansas City today to be guests at the
wedding.
The Music Study club will meet Fri
day afternoon of this week with Mrs.
Ralph Cav. in Fillmore street.
Miss Georgia Neese entertained
guests at box party at the Novelty
theater Wednesday afternoon.
The Sigma Delta Psi sorority Of
Washburn college gave their post-final
dance at Kellam hall Wednesday night.
Mrs. c. A. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Kiene, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Perry chaperoned the party. The ac-
tive chapter of the sorority, whose
members were hostesses, were: Miss
Juliet Pettyjohn. Miss Ruth Bauer,
Miss Mary Ferguson, Miss Helen John
eton, Miss Mary Wickwire. Miss Dor
othy Gleed, Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss
Esther Clark. Miss Margaret Tillotson,
Miss Adelaide Johnston, Miss Helen
Guild, Miss Ruth Kaster. Miss Frances
Perry. Miss Marie Porter, Miss Erna
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28

Do the people of Topeka know what
Bethany College gives to day pupils !?
For $50 a year or $25 semester
the girls in Eighth grade up through
the first two years of college receive
their instructions from qualified
teachers who have NJ. A. and B. A.
degrees from the best colleges. teach
ers with direct recommendations from
Wellesley and Vassar.
A certificate from the college pre-
paratory course admits students to the
Freshman year of Smith. Wellesley
Wells. Knox. Chicago and other lead
ing Universities. A diploma of grad
uation from the collegiate department
admits without examination to the
Junior year at Smith, Knox and the
Universities of Chicago and Kansas.
The Bethany uniform worn by all
boarders is conducive to . spirit Of
democracy in dress. There = NO rive
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28

ing her for some time, has gone to
Springfield, ILL.,. to join Mr.. Ahlborn,
and from there they will go to their
home in Washington. Mrs. Roehr ac-
companied her east.
Miss Ruth Simpson of Mcpherson
will arrive Friday to visit Mrs. Cyrus
Monroe.
Miss vennie Clinkenbeard will leave
Thursday morning for Effingham,
Kan, where she will spend few days
with friends. From there she will go
to Kansas City and Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28

airy in clothes Early hours, serious
study and healthy fun give q whole
some outlook on life. This atmos-
phere does much for the deY pupil
In doing away with the desire to en-
ter society before the school days are
ftuiohod.-Adve
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28

heart contest was held, and the prize
was won by Mary McCallan. the
''booby'' prize going to Josephine
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28

Miss Mildred Hazelrigg played a
program Of pipe organ numbers at the
Midwinter show at the Auditorium
Tuesday night. Her choice OF solos
was wisely made, and was perhaps the
best liked feature Of the evening.
Nevin 'Narcissus'' and annie Laurie
with Variations" won the greatest ap-
plause from the audience.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
CAPT. JANDOS IS HELD UP
 BY TWO MEN NEAR DENVER

Captain Jandos, who runs a wood camp near the railroad a few miles mort of here, when he is not as sisting his wife in the hand laundry business in which she is engaged on Third avenue, between Broadway and State streets, was held Up this morning between and g o'clock by two men near Denver station on the w. P. & Y. R. The robbers did not make much of a haul as the Captain only had. 65 cents in cash on his person. Notwithstanding the smaEness of the sum they did not hesitate, however, to appropriate it.
 Captain Jandos, after the hold-uD, continued sn to Glacier station, from which point he telephoLed his loss to Deputy Fred. FonzO, but as that official is putting in the greater part of his time on a still hunt for Rutzebeck, the man who escaped from the federal jail yesterday, he did not respond to the summons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
SOCIALIST LECTURER
 WILL SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Lena Morrow Lewis, first wo- man member of the National Exeou- tive Committee of the soIealist Party, and well known lecturer will speak in skagway tonight at the Popular Picture Palace.
 Since her visit here some two years ago, Mrs. Lewis spoke all through the interior of Alaska, re- turning to the states to take part in the presidential campaign and later to fill a lecture engagement in the western Rocky mountain states. She came back to Alaska last sum- mer via Nome and after visiting all the main points on the lower YU- kon, she proceeded to FatrbaRks, where she spent the wintr. During this time she conducted couTBe Of scientific and educational lectures and parliamentary law classes.
 On her way here she stopped at Dwason where she addressed 6 laTgs audience in the A. B.. Hall, which was the talk of the town next day.
 Mrs. Lewis will speak on "fhe War and it's Relation to Capitalism :" and everybody should hear her.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

Paris, Sept. t-The Germans afe advancing ou the city in wedge shaped formation and thc allies kc- ing driven back by sheer weight "E numbers.
 \ German aviator this mu'uir- hurled bum@s upon the city, but when French machiucs gave battle che Herman fled.
 h Is believed that the Gylmau,. plan k to repeat the ~amr ota.& uruu Paris as that by which lIss forced the surrender of Namnr
 The exodus of uon-cumhatau,s from this city continues and the authorities, fearing bombardmeRr, a.e considering surrender in order .u avoid the destruction or property by artillery fire. This will only he amo. however. in the event ot the uulcl. line oG dcGcus being passed ng Ing GermaES.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
THG PRINCESS SOPHIA C"T
AWAY 5w 9 LAST NIGHT

w.s urinsas sophia last a.-.. .. a..a o'clock with 57 Passen gers ua board in addition to s rouua-wtuaas. Among those who .a. on &. s..ewa. were, the follow
 Es.G Wheeler rossrv.sg. brother .. s.. ]. W..s..-oG the ". P, < Y. E. u.. ..v..., wEo ya"vr put ... u.w-.- and w.u go to Que a.. f.. .....- -.r-... -e.- E var, where aa will be enrolled m the British arH.srg.
 G.Gu.. 0."aaa .a.orv.s-. iDer os ... G..... ...a,aaaars. with his ......... D. J.. w.s to Quebec to .....s ... ..'.a-
 .....H ....r. reacrvist of w........ ...a on his way to the .... ...H so u..e.t to Ltver-
 ... u..... attorney, returning ..... ..-... r. .'-t... Rupert.
 .. .... ..a .m.g. going ....... k. ....a...n. Navtr scotia.
 .... ...u.a and sraorman, .... .. ... w.... G.a-s. Ja, govern .. ..... .r.s.
 IVY. ... q. -..n.aEs, through
 ... .. .r..a. and daughter of ....... .... .... ... -5 Prince Rwor-
 u. ... uHsisl columbia ! u.. ..... .u his return to Vic ..... .... ..... to A.un, B. c.
 .. r..... .l~s Bradley. Mrs ".... .. "a Mr.. Tiffany, Miss ..... .. n....sou. Mir. Ualsey ....... .. u.uad for Seattle.
 . -... n. ... nomt..fon geo. ....... ......... who has been
 ...H ... u.wa.a to Ott@wa
 Ms. .......a from Dawson 10
 Miss ....... ..... n. Mrs. ". A.. U..s. . n. N.-a.u~#e. who is on ..r w.. ...Na ar.a. visiting with ... .".'- IT. ... .... .nr inc sum
 Miss u.n Taylor and her .r..-n ". m...or son and daush- IA. -. r". and Mrs. c. l.. Tay- ra- .. N.....n..a. who are on their W.T.. .a -n.au.o 10 attend school
 Miss Wilson. daughter of Post ras-.r and 1rs. c. ". Wilson of W"...Hae. CT way to vancouver, P. |.
 -.r. and Mrs. Eiuball and son, from AIu to vancouver B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
MEMBERS OF MINE WORKERS
 UNION ARE ARRESTED

Butte, Sept. S-Four leadera or the Mine Workers union were plac- ed under arrest here today but no disturbance resulted therefrom. Vhs city is now under martial law end q proclamation has been issued by the governor of Montana that a!A the saloons in the city be clQse6 until conditions are again normal. The courts have also closed and the militia has full control Of the city
 Helena, Sept. 3-TwO hundred and fifty regular United states soi- diers from the army post near SPo" kan, Wash, reached here today aa0 will go to Fort Harrison to await inc structions from Butte.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
RE-NONINATE SENATOR
 SHOOT BY RECLAMATION

Salt Lake, Sept 3-Seuator Smoot was today re-nominated by acclam&- tiOn at the republican state conven- tion.
 Boise, Sept. 8-Returns in so far from the primaries indicate the re nomination of senator Brady and Governor Haines by the republicans, while James Hawley was nominated by the democrats for senator and Moses Alexander for governor.
 Milwaukee, Sept. Ex-Governor McGOvern is safely nominated for senator and Emanuel PhilIis, coli servative republican, gets the nom- inatiOn for governor.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
PIONEER JUDGE OF YUKON
 TERRITORY IS DEAB

Mir. Justice Calixte Aimes Dugas' pioneer of the Yukon territorial bench, died suddenly at hia old home in the city of Montreal Canada, on the night of the 25ht of AuguE..
 Since leaving Dawson in tho fall of 1911, when his retirement from active service on the bench took place, judge Dugas made his home in Paris, France. He and Madame Dugas were there until tL's past summer, and during the Prsvtou" winter were visited there by Judge and Mrs. MacCaulay, BiShop and Mrs. stringer, Dr. and Mrs. Barrett' Fl. Milton Martin and other RloR- dikers. -. .,'.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
WIaL PROBABLY ADJOURN
 THE FIRST OF OCTOBER


 Washington, Sept. a-PresidenJ Wilson returned to the White House today from his vacation.
 l. is understood here that con- gress has set october 1st as the date of its probable adjournment.
 T.r indications are that the reaI Alaska coal leasing bill is not the one that passed the house to- day but will be g. new one lAt-,5iI he r"mel by a conference of the houses before ]. is passed by the a.--.e.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
MARSHAL PAGE CALLED
 TO BRAWANU RESIDENCE

At about one o'clock this morn Hg Marshal Frank Page was acll- cd by telephone to tn residence >Of he late Dr. J. P. Brawand on State and Fifteenth streets, where it was claimed by the party using the phone someone was trying to break in.
 Whether or not the mmauder was scared away by the ringing of the telephone bell is not known, but when the officer reached the scene there was no trac of anyone prouI- ing in that vicinity
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
AJ~TROHuNGAEIAN SUBJECTS
 URDEEED OUT OF orrEND

London. Sept. i-Ofttci%I adrtc.s ale that all Ausuo-HmGarim sub |DDrS have been ordered to lcayo O~tund. The cou<uIS also advise British. French and Belgian sub f.,r~ to leave aS 100000 Au~tlian~ .r. being hurried forward ta ~au- port the lett wing of the Germ.H~ u their operations against the French.
 The latest adyiccs from Paris rr- reiyed in this city are to the effect trm the Germans are at one point at least within twenty miles ' .Gat city. The veil of secrecy which envelopes the western area o. lighting .> hard to penetrate. rher" k no evidence to show that the German advance has been chccked auI 1t k believed that Paris will p. isolated within 2t hours.
 The feeling in Paris is pe~-mi~- ,ir. while the people of Ghnu are .n g panic oyer the expected oa- yanr. ur the invaders upon yhr city,.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
AGENT F. r. W. LOWLE GETS
 BACK FROM DAWSON VISIT

! F. F. W. LOwle, the wide-awake and hustIing representative of the |C. P. R. transportation lines, with headquarters in Skagway, returned last night from a three weeks bus mess tour of the interior as far down the Yukon river as Dawson, in which latter city he passed twelve Of the most delightful days of any he has spent during his long resi- dence in the northland.
 Of the hospitality extended to him by the people of both White horse and Dawson he can not say enough in praise, and for the many business courtesies extended to him during his stay he is extremely grateful. In speaking of the trip to a Daily Alaskan representative today Mir. Lowle said:
 q was much charmed with the Yukon trip as well as greatly i'm pressed with the beauty of the scenery through which the rive winds it's way, and have nothing but praise for the hospitable treatment accorded me by the people in White horse and Dawson as well as for the courtesy shown to me on board the boats, both going and ocming, by those in charge.
 "War talk is the order of the day in the interior towns and quite & send off" was given to two Brit ish reseryists who left Dawson for the seat of war on the steamer up- on which came up the river. One Of them is piper in the Gordon uighIanders and played the bagpipe each evening on the way out.
 "The past season has been. a very good one indeed for the operators cu the creeks near Dawson in both dredging aud hydraulic. There has been an abundance of water for all purposes so far, with every in dlcation of the supply lasting until the end of the season, and as a result an enormous amount of work is being done by the yukon Gold Go.
 "The Canadian Klondyke Go. dredges are working night and day and turning over great quantities Of dirt. One Of the big ones recently turned over an average of l4,2OO cubic yards of gravel per day for a period of seven days.
 The quartz situation also looks very promising indeed. The Bear Creek Mining Go. recently cleaned up with a small stamp mill 13l ounces of gold in 2S days.
 "The most promising outlook however, is at present on Mayo creek, about IS miles up that streaI from where it empties into the stew art river, where the DFcWhOrter sil- ver-lead quartz properties are To- cated. About 60 tons of this ore was recently shipped out to the Trail B. c. smelter over the W. P. G Y. R. and the c. p. R. and the returns showed values in silver of eyer $500 per ton.
 "A contract was closed a short time ago for the movement this winter of 1000 tons which will be brought out to the steamboat land ing on the stewart river over the ice and from there shipped to the smeIter when the river opens for navigation next summer.
 MT. Lowle states that he has received official notification from his company that all services by the c. P. R. lines of steamers on the Pacific are in full operation and free from all risks of disturbance h. ,,,-- FOreieD DOWert'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
ngs4rAN TROOPS TRANSPORTED
FROM AHc#lNGEL TO OsTENo

New York, Sept @-Ad'ircs re- rciyyl here this maruia- s.Hig ta.' T2.UOO Russian troops were u~.-- ported nula Ayrhan-ei, landed N Aberdeen. Scotland. and conveyed C." Harwich as special u0tn- "a-.' transports look jhgw ru OS.e... This rrra., was brought Jo 'HT city this morning bT the ofn...- of trr Atlantic liner Mawctw.H.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
RUSSIANS IN POSSESSION
or ul.E CITY LE2HEHa

SJ. Ue,ers5urg Sept, 4-ouicL" amuouuyymeur is mude here ul la- occupation of the city yr Lgahsi- ay ,Lr Russians.
 It is aI-u given uut rna- the Rus siams arc driving rHs Ausuin"- through Ga.l.ia Juna.a gHa rive" san anal that the lDt,yr will likely make u stand at FrrlenH.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
EFFU~E~ TO LET CRUISER
 THROUGH DARDANEL.EH

Washington. sept. I-It k ".l-- rimIy announced here that lHr Turkish authorities have refused lu let the United SJates cruiser Caro- lua. which k carrying money t" stranded Americans in Euruue, through the DardaneIIc~ for the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
PRESIDENT WILSON DOES
 NOT CONTRADICT STATEMENT

Washington, Sept, 3-President Wilson when seen today did not deny the rumor which is in circu- Iation here that he hal made the statement that he would be 8 candi- date for reelection in 1916.
 The Clayton anti-trust bill pass ed the senate today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
PAR.S BELIEVED
 ID BE DOOMED

reason that thc channel is SD coy cred with submar:ue mines ,Aag a passage uf it would Toe extremely dangerous Co any vessel making t3e attempt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
BODY nw UO3LtN FOUND
 ON THE LOWER YUKON

T..naau..s. Sept 1.-The body of the woman found on the Lower Yu- lon river yesterday is believed to be that or Marie schmidt, in con- nec-'o- with whose disappearance and supposed murder the authori- ties are now looking for Tom Joha- son. alias the Blueherry Kid.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
LANDOWNER. B. t.. NEN-...'....
 MAN ON VISIT TO MORT.

Walter F. H.-.us eaN..... wit. ... H.... .......-a u..... .. ... E-...,...r. .- l. .. Province. w.a a rou".-.r.n u.. -.. .. -.. princess a....- .u.r n. Is cow..-."g u....-.. u... business. as during ..s E.. .. ... u... he wi" -..... |. . s.. articles .u... VI" ...'." !" i. . ... o D. B. ..,'.. winch .- .# .-...... q. ...- com. .E to ..... ..... M. u".m while .." ".~ .. w port. was a r.s..-"E ~. w. p. N Y. R. train .o l." r'...... ... back
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04
MEXICAN ELECTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR No||l#-.i

Mexico C..v. Seu-. B.. ..e -.. . elections ..r 1IaN."a have ... ..u. for November an" m . ......we ma.l.r. -u.. WI. '.-.... ra !. force.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Camp Winnepe to Build.

Messrs. Kelley and Marriott of
St. Louis, who own Camp Win
nepe on Catfish Ca boys summer
camp in communicating with
the News this week say they
have plans drawn for a combina-
ton boat and bath house 35x5O,
two stories, the same to be built
this spring. Further they state
the prospects for a bumper
crowd of boys at the camp this
coming season is excellent. This
will make their fourth consecu-
tive year on the Eagle chain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Wolf Trappers Are Sore.

Now that Ed. Johnson, the
town of State Line trapper, has
amassed the sum of $3.50 in the
capture of Twelve wolves the
past year, a number of trappers
are bemoaning the hard luck
which has been their lot. They
set their traps, but instead OF
having the wolf clnched, all they
find are few toes or chunk of
blond hair in the sprung trap.
John Gudegast, Frank Johnson
and Dan Burns have each lost
several in this manner-but they
still have hopes ofsecuring some
thing more tangible than toes
and hair.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
CARRY OFF THE BACON
Eagle River Chicken Fanciers
Win Ten Prizes at Central
Wisconsin Poultry Show
Last Week.

Next year ! am going after
first honors in Rode Island Reds,
and | hereby give you Wausau
fellows warning.
The above is. about what
Amos Radcliffe wrote last year
to l.. Fl. Cook at Wausau, Secre-
tarv of the Central Wisconsin
Poultry Show, after he had re-
ceived several prizes on his fowls
from the "Jungles.'
And he proved his assertion by
carrying of. first honors in the
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
cockerel and pen exhibit.
Amos Radcliffe, Chas Adams
and Mrs. Alex Higgins, three ex-
hibitors from Eagle River entered
their poultry in the show which
was held four days last week at
Wausau Yesterday they re-
ceived notification of the awards
as follows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Bic Potato Return.

County Judge Radcliffe OF
Eagle River reports that after
paying rent Of land and ali ex-
penses ofgrowing and marketing
the crop of twenty-eight acres OF
potatoes, the net return was
$34.58 per acre. After taking
out his years supply and seed
from the potato crop on five
acre field, A. {. Holden, of Glen
Flora, sold his crop for $3.50, or
at the rate of $40 per acre
Wisconsin Farmer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Frank Much Improved.

Harry G. Frank Of the Maple
Grove resort, Lac Vieux Desert,
passed through Eagle River Sat
urdav afternoon on his way
home from Appleton. Mr.. Frank
has been in the hospital in that
city for the past three weeks
He is getting along nicely He
was met at this place by Mrs.
Frank, who came down from
home with her mother Saturday.