davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

e. IrIoET9NN 70 inc Al4hAit''I
Albany Aus. . National EH,s.ation & :,
Foundation CO. Manhattan. 5000; John
Eud.. q, Wc.t leutn ST., y Y, =. ;. leo
Ids g. D. Itfu' y. y.
Manhattan Marble 4 slate Works, Man
haitian. $1,000. Joseph johannes, OIL l.dst
73I e.. N. S.. Nasay RatAa, Joseph had'eS'
cerdror Construction CO.. jamestown. $50.
600. D. 70 Wilson. 'e.ir1n. y. y, fic1 MI
holland ,oidrou, y. s., \. Lerow, James
Nina Sales co.. Buffalo. merchandise.
$1,000. Charles pdt. 20 Lorine sv- buhslo'
James Wa-dn.. and Leslie Wiihins. La'Na -
r,.a.bo,n Photo PLAYS Corporation. Man
haitian. S5oooo. Albert Bink1orn. SOL W.
ISufI .f s. s.. Frank j. Willis ana JonH
TAYLOR rr!.t & canning Co.; Ioee ,.,'5i-.
10000. p n. Taylor l'"u.' J.. 10, Hpo. To
y. S.. H. IS. Taylor and ". 90. Taylor, Loc~
ln5srcaa.nt Bombay impor, 4 Export Co.
Manhattan. 5000. Alhtt Solomon. ~ Ma.
san ~. y. s.. Hermann Boschen and T. NJ.
mi. Marlisroueh Amusement CO. Brook
Vu. $40 ODu. Morris Hansen. 36A Hampton
rI Brooklyn. :. J. Hansen ana Abraham
Iis'na i"Idins co.. Brooklyn: $1,000. Iisr-
d. SIstin. 90 Satatosa ay.. BROOKLYN lsidor
strouEiu Bronx. ana Henry fredland'
Brooklyn $780, -,
b. Hoffman 1851 West "6th 81. y. y; r.
G-cxs. y. s.. ami l.. T.. Neystc.ler, Newark.
y J.
D. e. Trssos Co. Manhattan. cigarettes
s. ooo. U.ouys.us e. Bosses = Wh.tehs d
&c. 81 iariorie IS. JoCsch and
Emanuel T-otts. Hrooklyn.
E,Ihoue. Gas q o.i CO.. H.nsramfon $40.
900. H. o.. N. Cool EiuEramton. y. y. g..
p.Eu,u and D. Msuvan. Biuenswt"n. y. y.
.I.uc" WatCrt0Hu. department store
$4,000. Maurice 4 LONE. 81 Public square
WATERFOWL. y s.. r.. Long and ". r. Loug
WatsffoHu. y. y.
Ut-lade Profit sharing Corporation. Man
haitian. $4,000. y. : >trssseT. - afh a..
y. S.. vs.. IS. suassef and J.. G.. Sfrssssr
~.
SdeI,c Tr du.ton CO.. Manhattan. the
atrial. Slpus. George sydney. ira West
ssth o.. s. s.; %. =. kinsey and sam
Never. Is. y.
m, arnold Johnson BIhd.nE 60. 5rh A..
so. .avs, Paris. i"r". Arnold johnson. 5'h
at.. Er.10av lare y. =. Ausus' MTdssn
Io.earal Tsr. rs. j.. and T. Olson. otone
TarE I.r- Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
SAYS TROUBLE BEGAN WHEN /.
WIFE DEMANDED SALARY
Husband in Answer to Suit Declares lie Gave
Plaintiff $50 Week, but Baked al turning
Over Full Envelope.

HE vito weighed tcr pounds more 'hs,
hc did and was exceptionally sfrorgr
Fricke said that hc spent 3 900 on I'm,
honeymoon 20 Florida. which tool
place last November. and also bougb.
his wife a ring for S32s. Three weeks
after they were married. said the do.
PENDANT. he learned that his wife
smoked cigarettes. as many as three o,
four In rapid succession and Lighting
one from the other. And then wi.s
"unwitting candor." said Fr.cke. Nrs
Fricko told him that she married hin
60 she would not have % work.
when the husband suggested that ii,
wife live in Flatbush. whore they ni0f.
be happy away from any outside infg-
onco. Mrs. Frickc said that She woni4
not live ir the "wilds o. Brookly,s
A. 20 the complaint Of Mrs. Frie..
and the answer Of Fricke. The husbsr4
denies everything bis wife has alls1si
and the wife denies all the things s,s,.
ed By her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

George Hugh FricNe. gave several OK
plantations I'm the supreme Court yes
torday for the existing differences be
tween him and his wife. Mrs. Florence
Frcke, who is suing him for sepafa-
ton
Fricke insisted that the trouble be
gan when he cOmbated the idea al
vanced by Mrs Fricke that some men
give all their earnings 70 their "lVes
and limited that Fricke should do inc
same. His salary was $50 week ana
his vito said he received $1,000 2 year
more i'm bonuses He gave Mrs trcEee
$50 a week. Then came her demand
for all Of his salary. which the husband
refused TO accede to. After that, saiG
Fricke. his mother-in-law became co.d
and imperious in manner" and his wife
vas "quarrclsome and abusive. D. IS
tcrdav Justice Guy allowed Mrs. Frlcke
SIS week alimony. which rs just nall
Of tho amount she was receiving when
she struck for an increase. Then there
were other circumstances that brought
the affairs Of the Frickes into court.
Fricke. who boarded az the home OF
his wife's mother before he married
the plaintiff was a wldo"er, and ne
complained that Mrs. Fricke spoke DIS
paragingly and uncharitably' about ms
first wife
Fricke said that his wife induced
him 10 Join a turn verein, when ne
attended three nights week. A. the
time hi' wife and her mother were a.
tending a gymnasium. As he thought
but rs he later found out. said Fricke'
they were Al tango parties. He wa ssure
about this. the husband said. becaus"
his wife wore slippers with tho lacing
running up far above the ankle, Ana
when the husband demonstrated Mrs.
Fricke replied: where mother goes IS
good enough for me-
The denial Of Fricke Of the aliega-
ton that he was cruel to his wife CON
tains what may be accepted as rea-
son why he consented TO become, A
-, H. 90 a .,r, ,.arefn He said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
AUCTION SALTS.

pI-EStANT 20 three agreements entered
maker New York and Charles Dachullc.
maker. New York. and Charles Dsehuke
John Wauamaker. New York. and Luther
n. smith. I win sell to-day At ID y. ".
II 80 Broadway. Manhattan tPlauo
Icp,tl one style - Mission Auto-piano and
Bench 20. sios.. make Auto-piano. one
Style 20. Mahogau~ Plano and Bench 40.
l-1sSS. make Liudcuannt one style 80.
Nahogarv Piano 80. I2tsOS. make Linde-
mann a. provided by sectiout 90 and SO
= the personal property laws. Moe Fry,
Auctioneer.
N VIRTUE os a chatfcl mortgage made by
Che Regal urr a We Laundry Co.. ln..
o. Annie H.. Brilliant. dated August g. ltlh
Jacob Geuslcr. Auctioueer. sells to-day, Au-
gust -. 1915 10 O'Clock a. "'.. a. Ne. io't
audi 1916 Third Avenue" Borough Bronx.
.uatfaIS and GN,ares q q LAUNDRY as covered
o. Aforesaid mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Big Bronx Structure in
13Sth St. Has 720 Rooms
and Eight Stores.
n. Y. r. +. SECURITY
CO. IN LARGE DEAL
BUYER Also Found for the
Somerset, Lately Built, in
Colonial Parkway.

An unusually large volume Of bust
ness was transacted yesterday in the
real estate field. The RrouN and the
upper West Side districts were csnc-
ciaUy prominent in the trading tho
value Of the property which changed
hands being many hundred thousands
A S85O.oOo transaction In The Bronx
was tho sale or the Llewoliyn apart
ment house. 430 10 43o East l3Sth ST.
extending 10 431 and AL East 18th ST.
nv Frederick Zittcl & Sons and \.
Strauss for the Croton Realty Com
pany. or which Leslie K. Palmer is
president. .-o.,oo s...
Il is seven stories On l3sth 81. and SIX
stories on 18TH 81. IL ls one OF inc
largest apartment houses IN the DOT
ough. j. has 700 rooms and eIeh'
stores
The buyer gave in part trade hotel
a. Ramsey. y. d.
lanes y. Rosenberg. as trustee in
bankruptcv Of the New York Real rs
tate Security Company. has sold. sub
icct TO the approval Of the lnltcd
States District Court. 20 Mrs Emily
Loewy. two buildings. &l32-@laS broaa-
way. 80 feet south OF l25th S., ONO
feet. and also the building az 900 last
l8sth ST.. 376Nl00 feet.
As part Of the deal. Mrs. LocWy
transfers 20 Mr.. Rosenberg. as truS-
tee. A mortgage of $4,000. held by her
on dos Riverside Drive known as Con
cord Hall. nine story nreproof huld-
lrr on the southeast corner Of ll|in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
ro In rOR BrsINESs PuRrOsEs.

nARIEM MASONIC TEMPLE. Dall-lodge
rooms. reasonable. Barnett Co, II
Last l@5th sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Business Leases.

Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for
q term OF wears fCr A. j. Cammeyer TO
Herman Noritz the second loft, con-
tanning 1890 square feet In the Cam
never Building. 2Oth 81. and Sixth av
Mr. VIor.tz is I'M the sponCing business
lie is located 40 l4S West 18th 81.
The Paysou Mel. Merrill Company
Inc has leased the store at 1875 Park
sv.. southwest corner Of oath ST., 10
Charles A. Adam, grocer.
Ludwig G. Traubc has leased tho two
stores al 1854 and 1856 Madison av. and
tho one store at 1887 Third ay.
Shaw & Co. have leased for the Eu-
reka Automobile Station the store 4S7
Central Park West 10 lsador kaufman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
NEW YORK-Brooklyn.

-. Johns College-For boys & Young men
Lewis and Willoughhy AYES. Bklyn, Ny.
BROOkLNN COLLEGE, 1928 Carroll st.
DAY College and Colssc Preparatory school
NEW neutrality-suspicious..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
CHINA PLANS NEW TAX
European Deal Ended by
War. Republic Retrenches,

Negotiations in Europe for loan OF
- o0o 600 having fallen through be
cause OF the war, China Is raising me
amount by taxation, according TO a
report made yesterday by the Far East
ern Bureau. c-.-,
II was said that changed fnanclai
conditions resulting from the war mad
imposed policy Of fruGality and e
trcnchment upon China. and that me
provinces were responding so we'll mat
the nation badc fair TO he self-support-
inc i'm the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
e[eal Estate
J\Market
The LleWeIIyn Apartment
House Changes Hands

west side Of Byron nv. 80 feet north
Of 234th 81.
The three story and basement stone
front dwelling house, 12S West l2Oth
ST.. ON 10; l9NlO011 feet between
LonoV and seventh avs, has been
bought by Lovcnfcld & Prayer from
Richard Rarft Mr. Ranft bought the
house IN 1898. This is an all cash
transaction.
Rcbccca Lowenthal has sold ~ East
l96th ST.. a five story fathouse. on a
lot 25N1O01l feet. adjoining the SCUM
cast corner Of Madison sv. The seller
fought the property last June from
CON O. Eckcrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
In Brooklyn Zones.

The Jerome Property Corporation
has sold the three-story dwelling house
AT 36I 4th ST., Brooklyn, on a lot lsX
100 feet. for A. Bruschausen. The pur-
chaser gave in part payment the four
story business building on the north
side Of Bergen ar, Is feet west of Sixth
av., within short distance Of the pro-
poscd subway station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Tho following plans Tor nov buildings w'rH
fled with the Bronx Bureau or Hu''nlnss
August -
Ar-DT-Eo% ~. ~ oor iaist 81. Tor no
r-v ,umte. NyI and 5oy'3s : Trolo7 Rea.%
corporation T. s. Treacr. pFesiofn' rs.
rv.a, owner. Seville < Basse, III Nes'
t-..- =. ar-Liteni.- 50 n00-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS.
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET tLBANiNi tp'
Cleans by compressed air. seam. isn' ~
Oh floor 1864 Broadway. 81 East -" -
cor A BRANDT Cd i1'.aNfh
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING Noh"N
oldest fargrst. Most NHin.n. ....,-rs
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD 'Nhi
Prices Reasonable sNui for tHrlIt'
Te H4. 5000 t.ant. f1. ia Nr.t 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
WILLS FILED.

LOUIS ADLER august go about
80 600 personal. 10 Jennie Adler. VIE.
Beruneim 4 Govenstein attte
IGNATZ POPPEE August ~. loss tns
81 600 personal: 70 Dora Popper, VIC.
Samuel h GuggenheIm. atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Ibr,rnods. Ifr.


ATLANTA Gt-M nioh 4 BIOS 90. " i'.''.
frrFoo's u" 50 20 sf
COLUMBIA S ,' - Hunsush & Go. T 70
Nimrauch df coois. notions. ladies' i''''
IA'E~ON. MICH " IourIm Z 600. . ~
lo1rim. drl goods general merchandise.
>oHwIcU ,ONN .ro-,eoue & Nifeteu 90.
j TorteoIe drvFoois. 30 white sf
pITTsHt RGH -Pit'shlrgh - - 90.
pal,'ll. dress goods. prints. sinshams 81
ST louis Bold drysoods. sherman
CHiCAGo-Chicago Novelty cloak Co: J;
Munzer. closkings. p Leonard s.
COLUMBUS OHfO-Dunn. Taft co. = "
Christmsn. domestics linens blankets
IEOMINSTER MASS-Wachuset Shirt
60. r II Bates. shirtings. 9o5 Bway.
NILWAt.KEE-R lumenfeld. Locher 60. a
" Hohmau. Filks and laCes. go HWay.
NEW HAVEN Weissmau. piece goods,
Watlick
pROVIDENCE- Calender NcAuslan g.
Troup Go. Hand linens. q walker 81.
IoUgacrc
RICHMOND. GND-G " Knouenhere GO.
- " Knollenberg and ~ kuolloubcrg.
drygoods. Gregorisu.
Women's and Children's Wear. Etc.
CLENELAND-Enterp credit Clothing
Go. VI Rosenblum. clothing. ladies' ready
colt MBrS. OHGO-Queen 90; II " Care.
ladies ready TO wear: 90 IS 331 ~.
DULrTH-J J Moe & sons co: Moo.
coats. dresses suits. 80 9Th AZ.
GIDNERSNlBLE. y Y-M Lurio & 60. !
Lurie ladies ready TO wear. 1888 Bway
INDIANA. PENN-The Bon Ton. S vs. Rose,
ladies ready 70 wear. - b. .Stn So.
MLWAUHEE-Paris Fashion Co. o. j
Sctorn. ladies' rosav 20 wear. T. T. .ht' 81.
NEW HAVEN r MslI.v 60. g. $ E,'I.r.
ladies ready - wear. 1910 K0a'. ,...
90. e. r. March. ladies ready Zoo wear. .
walker e.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH SpruE pr
Gopds GO. i e. wood. ladies ready -'"-
wear. 21f church 81
LAWRENCE. MASS-Eeid a. Hughes Go.
\ u Lsliherte. ladies resdy-to-v' ar,
Wallick.
Millinery, fic.
= LLENTOWN. PFNN-Hess Bros. Miss J.
Wiland. lsces. emhds ana hdkfs, 5l'
sth
NAsHVILLT:-L Jonas & 60; l. a rona7.
untrimmed hats. 81 Bway, Cumbcr-
land.
TITTSBURGH-Jos Horne co; y x Ron
nett. Miss = Arthur, millinery; go "
33d 81. Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
The Sun" Lease.

Tho Charles r. Noyes Company nego-
tiatcd the lease Of the new quarters 20
he occupied by "The New YORK. Sun" IN
thc American Tract Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
$4,000 West Side Loan.

William A. White & Sons have placed
"a loan OF $4,000 on the six story Gle
yator apartment house 552 Riverside
Drive. on plot 75Xl74X irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

s p Casanova 70 TITLE Guarantee ana
Trust Go. 81 400 g..
rlaN. 81. 600 .o,o
same 90 Henry Nccarsuiner: w"
Williams So IS. 20 20 " 'uih'U -
baum. f7r 900 ..o
Hloorilngdsle clara. 20 n Jones. 800.
The Bronx.
Ns,-ar-t KNOX .a Salvatore NJ .''-
quaIo g 11f ga,
Francis tieaf. .. I7~zar.' Hei'' ''"'
Sound U.aItt o.. fo vs. q Rad 10 m'G".
ff0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Letters of Administration.

ALBERT Is. J. PETRIE August co.,.
more shan 80. 900 real estate. $1,000 per
soma Iettsrs 20 Agnes Fetr!e wife. Charles
n. Mclaughlin. aftr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Millinery, Laces, Ribbons, etc.

BALTTMORE-St & 60. Miss " Pa'ar
dy. ribbons. ia church 49, NCAlpin.
BOSTON " FUeles sons GO. Miss r.
Kaleskic ladies' ne-kvcar and Ncilincs,
ll6 " 32d 81
INDIANA. PENN The Bon Ton. : ~ Rose,
millinery. ~ = 26th ~
INpTANAPOILS-B s Ayres & 60, VI n Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

WANTED An idea Who can thlus % So
simple thlu- 90 patentr Protect our l1' -
tleV may Nring you wealth. Nrte vcs,
Needed Inventions" ana "i ~ .o 'ei -.
Patent and Your Money" hand,lNh \ ~
nany Patent ATTORNEYS Wash. ID. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
I he Bronx
MECHANICS LIENS.
Mammalian.

-TU AZ. 1925. Harry Llf'hit7 az. NeErr
tarmuIovek,. owner. Iatafsite lneHU'
and fsa~, Low. contractors, fa'f %
am ST ass p. American Iron supply
GO at bohemian Benevolent Association.
owner. Suln Construction 60. contractor .
S.5 g
20tTU ST as 10 i2S ". Lewis smith
act Oroeaut Construction co, Inc owner
and contractor. S76l 20. 90.
SOUTH ST. esf 10 2ss: Ori-uSl flre-
uroof sash aud Door co agt HARLEM RIVER
and Port chester Y n 90. owner; 'hSlNa
l}ros. loseccs. Louis Golden. contractor .
$50
5TH ST. g. 2f7.1 w % ~ g. 2sSX'l ;
Sam BiUc~ aCt Tina simon ana tmsnu'l
Levy. owners. Herman tenenhauH' co"
Tractor. $50
ESSEN ST. g. $50 ~ u Delaney ST.
.sNIU0. sam Bulcr art Max Schaner. trus'
owner. Herman Tcnenbatm' contractor .
f-..
lIaTII ST. 1G2 W. Consolidated Roofing
Co. Inc. agt Chemical Realty GO. Ar'hur
SiWous and Louis Ba"r, owners baef "
[ ester. contractors. tlIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
The Bronx.

ELY ~. = s.. s1.5 Of Boston RI. 25X
1C0. the u Pizzuticllo 90 agt Fred ,
Iyron. owner. John Marx, contractor
$50 90
80 Az. egs0-ea6l Abraham Rsun agt
Harry Weaver. owner. James q 1oole CO.
contractor. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Female.

HOUsE NORKER--Strong Finnish SRI. do
entire work. best references. city. coun-
try. t2O-S3O. Lehtts Agency, II h. Is5th
st Phone. 55ls Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

FOF HOMES In mo 'esi country near New
York consult The Country Home League.
IN ,gs.t g2o stree. Phone $3.50 g s q .sou
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
Agricultural Notes.

CBy Oscar Gunderson. County Representative
For northern county Villas IS
remarkable for good roads.
Starting from Eagle River we
drove to Sayner, then to Trout
Lake north of Oxlev and Boulder
Junction, south to Woodruff and
back to Eagle River by the way
of Arbor Vitae. The roads were
good all the way.
Between Oxley and Woodruff
we found the farm of Mr.. Mann
ing. He has a fine house and
barn and silo the second one
we have found in Villas county.
North of Woodruff are several
fine farms, and we saw several
good herds of COWS here. Some
good silos would soon change
this region into a choice dairy
district.
Between Oxley and Boulder
Junction is some fine level land
that could be easily cleared, but
it belongs to the Forest Reserve
and settlers are barred.
At Oxley are settlers, William
Otto, George Bailey and others.
They are trying to get a dis
trict school started which would
bring other set tiers.
The finest collection of radishes
we have ever seen was brought
to town the other morning by
Mrs. Geo Jackson. She had 381
punches in ALL They had been
planted May 10 and pulled June
10th. At sc a bunch they found
a ready sale. A photograph was
taken OF the lot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
News From Phelps.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
sidy was frightened Tuesday by
the arrival Of a son.
Miss Alice Levenseller arrived
Tuesday from Marinette where
she has been residing with a sis
ter and at the same time attend
ing school. She will spend the
entire summer vacation with her
father here.
Fred Leishow who was visit
ing H. ]. Mack returned to his
home at AIgoma Thursday.
Al. Scharsch and Philip Knip-
pei were business visitors at
Eagle River Thursday.
Leona Mack returned Friday
from a few days visit at Eagle
River.
Mrs. John Marten who has
been spending the past three
weeks with relatives at Wausau
returned home Monday.
Mr.. Christensen returned home
Monday from a few days visit
with home people at Shawano.
c. A. Phelps returned to Grand
Rapids after a few days stay in
town.
Bishop Anderson and daughter
Gladys arrived from Chicago
Monday to spend the summer at
their cottage on Long lake.
Geo. Blong was an out of town
business visitor the first part of
the week.
DR.. Goggins is leaving for a
short vacation with relatives
and friends at Milwaukee. a
doctor from Milwaukee ar
rived Monday to fill the vacancy.
Several loads of young people
drove out to John Eby's place
Saturday evening Dancing and
playing games furnished amuse-
ment for those present who re-
ported a grand time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
Communicated.

Vudesare, Wis, June 10, IA,
Editor: 1t has been my great
pleasure of meeting Mr.. Fred B.
Ellsworth of Chicago, an old ex-
perienced fisherman. He is also
one of the greatest jokers and
bunk shooters" on Gods great
earth Not old in years only in
sin and experience. He has fish
ed most everywhere.
1t was rare treat for me to
atch him handle large mus
kie" June 9Th on Lac Vieux De
sert with light split bamboo
bass rod. He worked the fish
nicely over a weed bed for about
twenty minutes. 1t was blow
ing a gale and when near the
boat it was necessary for him to
change seats. He did not sit
down as nature intended but fell
over a chair as a wave hit the
boat on his back with both feet
in the air. His right arm was
held high, his hand holding firm
ly the small rod in the proper d.
rection, which position he never
changed till he regained his equi-
libtium. This l could not under
stand until I was informed by
his guide thatit was an accident.
As his right foot shot into the
air took it as a signal for the
gunner, alias guide, who had
crept to the stern of the boat to
open fire from the rear battery.
This proved true as the roar of a
gun, followed by the glad shout
of the gunner, told that the shot
went true as do all shots made
by American gunners whether in
the waters of Vieux Desert or
the waters Of Manila or Vera
Cruz harbor. An instant later a
35 ID. muskie was lifted into the
boat. On the 18th this angler
and same guide brought in
another weighing 80 lbs. 1t
looks SO easy but try it once and
find out.
ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
Great Writer Not Musical.

Macaulay was entirely insensible to
the charms of music. He wrote from
Windsor castle on January IA, 1851:
At table | was between the duchess
OF Norfolk and foreign woman who
could hardly speak English intellig-
Idly | got on as well as ] could
The band covered the talk with sue
cession of sonorous tunes The
Campbells Are Coming was one"
And Macaulay's biographer, Sff
George Otto Trevelyan, supplies the
following instructive footnote: This
is the only authentic instance on rec.
ord of Macaulay's having known one
tune from another"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
Watersmeet News.

Mrs. Glen and son Tom return
ed home to Amigo Saturday.
Miss Agnes Mcdonald depart
ed Saturday for Iowa where she
has accepted a position as book
keeper.
Mrs. Marksman was a visitor
at Eagle River Monday.
Dan Wulk and his two broth
ers returned home to Marion
Monday.
Joe Kelly returned home from
Chicago Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Kelly took her son
Donald to Amigo Thursday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. w. Ahlquist and Hulda
Steinberg of Appleton went to
Ashland Thursday after spending
a few days here visiting.
Mines. Joe Bush and Earl Mos
cript returned home Thursday
from Iron River.
Mrs. Wilbur LaFond of Esca-
naba is visiting here.
Henry Krohn went to Gagen
Friday.
/. w. Browning returned home
Saturday from Lansing.
The much-mooted ball gane
between Watersmeet and Eagle
River (the growing cocks Of the
Eagle waters) was pulled off in
the cemetery Sunday to a large
bunch of mourners. Eagle River
died easy, and with it's last gasp
asked that there be no flowers
strewn over their graves. Score
Ia to Pin favor of"us" Frankel,
the doughty pitcher for the war
birds was not like he used to be
and the rest of the players were
Just as much out of form. Still,
it wasn't really bad game
Players on both teams we're gen
tlemanly in their conduct which
nightly pleased the fans. Sure,
Kelly gave the Wisconsin bunch
the lemon to carry home, but
from remarks dropped before the
Eagle River team departed, it
looks as though Watersmeet will
carry it back from Eagle River
when they play there in couple
of weeks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-17
Our New Serial Story.

The Valiants of Virginia, " a
romance of the Southland by
Halle Ermine Rives, has been Sc
cured by the Villas County News
as its next serial story and its
publication will commence in the
issue of July first. Book review
ers pronounce this to be one OF
the finest romances ever written
The characters are quaint, hui
morous, delightful Virginia types
and wildly human; the action is
quick and thrilling. AS a book,