davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
SHE WON'T GET HER AWNINGS
suave Stranger Was Thief. Not Con-
ferrinE Benents.

Two men. one OF them tall, well dressed
and courteous. called at the home OF Mrs
Frank suglia, 3lt7 Broadway. yesterday
morning and said the landlord OF the
apartment sent them to measure the win
dows for new awnings. Mrs SuElia didn't
object no the we'll dressed man took out
his tape and started work. Then Mrs
Suglia went into another part OF the house
for a few minutes.
She returned to md the man. jewelry
valued at $500 and SIS in cash gone. The
money and Jewels had been taken from
a drawer In her bedroom dresser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
WELLS FARGO ON THE B. G. O..
Gets Contract Abrsgsted when U. =.
Express Co. Dissolved.

BALTI MORE. Nd. May 2s,-The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad awarded to the
Wells Fargo Express Company to-day the
contract abrogated by the United States
Express Company when that concern was
recently dissolved Tho Wells Fargo
company will handle all express traffic
on all Baltimore and Ohio lines, including
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and
various smaller links.
The contract price. II Is said. was
large and a long term OF years was stip-
ulated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Holiday Trips mp the Hudson,

Tomorrow and Sunday special trips
will be made by the steel steamboat
Highlander to Interstate Park, forty-flve
miles up the Hudson, leaving Battery
pier at 10. West Twenty third street at
1880. West l3lst street at II and Yon-
kers at II AZ A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

At the meeting OF the directors OF tho
Legal Aid Society yesterday In the office
OF Arthur Won Brlesen, president, the va
cancy In the board caused by the death
OF j. Augustus Johnson, the "seamen's
friend" was filled by the election Of Judge
George c. Holt recently retired from the
bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
WILSON NOW ADMITS
SLUMP IN BUSINESS
Calls the Depression "Psycho-
logical" and Says There's No
Good Reason for 1t.
ANTITRUST BILLS NEEDED
He Declines to Postpone Legis-
lation in Answering Plea of
Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, May as.-President Will
ION admitted TO-DAY tina, he was aware
OF the present depression OF business. He
declared. however, that the condition Is
merely psychological ar that no SUBJ tan
tiai reason exists why the country should
not he in a most prosperous condition.
The President said he believed the best
thing for the busn ss OF the country was
o complete at the prssen' session Of
Congress the Administrations antitrust
programme.
The President made these statements in
answer to petition for the postpone
nent OF antitrust legislation submitted
by representatives OF the National 1mple-
nent and Vehicle As ociation. the Ohio
Manufacturers Association and the ILL.,
nois Manufacturers Association.
The petition presented by these organ
izations Is typical Of the pleas that have
been sent to the White House from many
other business interests for the postpone
ment of antitrust legislation and for "A
complete rest instead OF further agl;a-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Here 10 the petition presented to-day
We. the undersigned. representing
the National Implement and Vehicle
Association, the Ohio Manufacturers
Association and the Illinois Manufac-
turers Association. In which states the
manufacturing industry represents
33,l6i factories. employing 1854, 900
employees with an annual payroll OF
s7S2,365, 900. desire to cooperate with
Congress In legislation which will
eliminate business abuses
We favor an interstate trade COM
mission. properly regulated, but we
are opposed 20 all legislation which
Is discriminatory and we ask that all
other business legislation be deferred
until the business men OF the United
states can become acquainted with
the proposed laws. OF which they are
now entirely ignorant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
The Presidents Reply.

The Presidents reply as paraphra Sc,
by himself was as follows.
The President said In reply to the
Illinois delegation that. in his judg-
ment nothing was more dangerous
Tor business than uncertainty; that
II had become evident through a
long series OF years that a policy
such as tho Democratic party was
now pursuing was absolutely neces-
sary to satisfy the conscience OF the
country and It's perception OF the
prevailing conditions OF business, and
that 1t was great deal better TO
do the thing moderately and soberly
now than to wait until more radical.
forces had accumulated and It was
necessary to go much further.
The President said also that while
he was aware OF the present de-
preston OF business there was album
dant evidence that 1t was merely psy-
Geological: that there is no material
condition or substantial reason why
the business OF the country should
not be In the most prosperous and
expanding condition.
He urged upon his visitors the
necessity OF patriotic cooperation on
the part Of the business men Of the
country in order to support rather
than oppose the moderate processes
Of reform. and to help guide them
by their own intimate knowledge of
business conditions and processes.
He told his visitors that 1t was
his earnest desire to serve and not
hinder or injure the business OF the
country In any way. and that he be-
lieved that upon reflection they would
see that the course he was urging
would not only in the long run but
In the short run also DO the wise
and serviceable course.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

On the frozen ground and with =
heated ball the-feat proved easy, and
the joke was on the professional
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

Then without revealing his secret,
he bantered Robbie Jolly into wager
ing that he could not drive $50 yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

tons had left him in the November
election and that he would be left
stranded and deserted, said Allen. AS
for Governor Hodges, Allen said his
promise for q reduction of taxes was
lamentable. pitiable joke. 1t is i'm
possible to maintain the present sys-
tenn of state government, Allen de-
clared, and to reduce the taxes. Gov
ernor Hodges. said Allen, had learned
this fact to his bitter sorrow.
1t is announced by Allen that he
proposes to continue his speeach max
ing campaign. He has for the first
time since announcing his candidacy
for governor. begun the discussion OF
state and national issues. In his
speeches Allen tells the Progressives
that the fight is not a fight to beat the
Republicans or the Democrats, but a
fight for Justice and for right.
If the Wilson administration shows
by its work that it is right, then it
should be returned to power" Allen
told the WyarGotte county Moosers.
The time is past when the fight in a
state or nation is fight for the mere
supremacy of one political party over
another. We are living in the era
when the people will judge between
right and wrong and the party that
keeps faith with the people will be
returned to power. If the Wilson ad-
ministration fails to keep faith with
the people, then it may expect the
same treatment that was accorded the
Republican party in 1912"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
Not Against Other Parties, but
for Justice Only.
TAX REDUCTION IS 4 JOKE
Cannot Maintain State and Do
1t, Allen Claims.
Progressive Candidate in a
Whirlwind Campaign.

If there was any hope that Henry J.
Allen, Progressive gubernetorial can
didate, would withdraw from the race
this fall, that hope has vanished in
the speeches which Allen il this week
making at meetings in Kansas. Not
only has Allen made clear that he pro-
poses to stay in the fight to the finish.
but he has opened his campaign a full
two weeks in advance of the date
which he originally set for setting OF
the first Bull Moose fireworks.
Twice this week Allen has made
speeches which have driven the Pro-
gressives to battle. He has only start
ed, he says, and intends to continue
his speech-making campaign until the
November election. Early In the
week, Allen talked to the Bull Moose
workers of Neosho county, when he
G. Wells, one of the champion har-
mony promoters Of the Third district.
Again Allen carried trouble to the Re-
publicans and Democrats when he
spoke in Kansas City. Kan.
At both meetings, Allen drew big
crowds. In NeoshO county, thirty-hve
automobiles loaded with Bull Moose
enthusiasts drove from Chanute to at
tend the meeting, while many Pro-
greSSive leaders from other NeOshO
county towns and the farming dis
tricts attended the meeting.
I'VE are going to win, and we are
going to win in the election this fall. .
was the enthusiastic declaration of the
Wichita publisher. That was the key
note of his speech-the assurance that
Bull Moose stock in Kansas had hit a
bull market. Reports from the meet
ing indicated that the crowd was with
Allen in his optimism, too. Men and
women cheered the third party guber-
material candidate and the work of
putting Neosho county on the Pro-
gressive side of the chart was begun.
Flags Old Parties.
In Kansas City, Kansas, Allen this
week talked to a big crowd Of Wyan-
dotte county Moosers He flayed the
old parties an0 declared that Arthur
Capper could not successfully straddle
the standpat and progressive elements
of the party. He would find that the
honest, sincere workers OF both fac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
KANsAN FORGED CHECK.
Man Who Gave His Name rs Power
Arrested I'm Washington.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-Ac-
cused of obtaining $66 from a proprie-
tor of a hotel at Colonial Beach, Va,
by means of an alleged worthless
check, young Kansan who describes
himself as Calvin c. Powers. a physi-
clan of Baltimore, is locked up at No.
police station in this city. Powers
Reach a short time ago he had been
living in this city for four months.
stopping for time at two fashionable
hotels.
Powers at first contended that he
had been drinking when he gave the
check and that this was his first of
fense- Later the police found his pic
ture In the gallery. and he admitted,
they say that he had violated a parole
from the Kansas state penitentiary,
where he served more than three years
for q check transaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
ARREST THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM

Be sure to attend to any skin disorder
as soon as it appears. Do not let any
eruption or open sore spot develop. Be-
sides likely to spread it may prove an
easy source of infection. Drive it away
quickly with the use Of Poslam- Polsan
is antiseptic. kills germ life and pos
sesses healing power SO highly developed
that it graduates Eczema and all sur
face troubles with speed and ease.
Your druggist sells Poslan. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
ries. 81 West 18th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap soothes tender skin. i'm
proves color and quality. rs cents and
Is cents.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
Woman Is Probate Judge.

Independence, Kan, Aug. GA
woman, Mrs. Maude Francis. became
the official matrimonial functionary
of this county when J. S. Osborne, pro-
bate Judge, departed on his vacation.
Mrs. Francis, former deputy, was
appointed to fill his shoes. When she
had completed her first days work six
persons had been made into three.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
Fire at Council Grove.

Council Grove, Kan, Aug. 21.Fire
destroyed the Good Luck livery barn
at 1 o'clock this morning, causing a
loss in property that is estimated at
$4,000. The cause of the fire is I'M
known. but is believed to have been
due to quantity of green hay stored
in the loft. The horses and two auto
mobiles were saved. The livery barn
was a large one and owned by DIR.
Ludwig Friedenburg o. Council Grove.
1t was destroyed completely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
HAPPY NEAR COUNCIL GROVE.
Nearly Five Inches of Rain in Morri,
County in Eleven Days.

Council Grove, Kan, Aug. I'll
Early this morning an inch and a half
of rain fell in Council Grove and vi
cinity. This is the third inch and a
half rain that has fallen here in the
last eleven days. The good rains in
sure a heavy late alfalfa crop and
make it possible for this county to
have a bumper corn crop.
Farmers in Morris county are feel
ing happy over the crop conditions.
The heavy wheat harvest will be fol-
lowed by big crops of corn and alfalfa
The county has not experienced the
dry and dusty period that has been ex-
tending over many portions of Kan
sas within the last few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

Csc Egyptian Tissue, a yard
15c-This is a very fine wash
able material and comes in a
beautiful line of colors, checks
and plaids, close out 16n
price, per yard ........ UOO
The evening world., 1914-02-25
1.-THE SKY MAN M =


gmCoPNe - PAEupDfNo CHAPTrRs.
\, 49, ss:sSy| e fEs y, n. ,.s ..d !.
60 s. - cssdass b. liz eics:st friend.
Hs sssisp.d c nh Nh. sss'a - os W
@N II: Ss:s - . &c un = y: H so.:s
~ 81 = s.i'ss b 1' as:s lians = b. 20 On:
-. 8 ~ sssf Witch ns .s.ts DID. Jeanne
. u S:sss TIA. &c Y Nth g H ..ss
~ ss Z rs s. s.ss *: r ga. e Hsaiss
~. q. - YseAt ana .C.yIC ,dspprs. q
aE& s. ssSsMse g Sfn Is s:,S Sss' sisd
sss Shsssss Sssp po MS I'D s;sasrsi
,s ':sf sa e. -s SSS w. T.: D rs,ss
Csss, Fksei. issSS .se:EaSdsf 81 tbs wairSs.
t. -. The y1see shils the searching paty Y
- =. I'd isas: ' n .s s'1 n:lshs 8, sSlc
SsoSe haextal that Roscos had nnrdsrd capt
Ss NJ q ..a.s 's q :; ~ 81. ;S
:ss'; I, e ~ y: ~. s:sss 3, A.
~ u ~ ~ J.. {. ~ q: e con -: &
" - ~ oath g. u Z. = s:sSs1, isTs hS.s:s
~ 49, S e. 40 49,: a.: TIA e. x &. ~ i;
~ ~ - ts>AnA she. throwing sttct sd that
CaNHs dlssnes had besa brought about By
aI9tS Ton co1Sinss p evidence that Hunter
q -. 81 yssh. "a ioia q ,hs si,s,Iss
: fN1I -. sy nen's d. arturo Jeanne announces
$500 .ss N "a. 9. msSs ot pn Ss in Dsas
vAfo CSy1e1 10 right handed.
The evening world., 1914-02-25

the companionway were
dead. 10 much the better. II he were
only half.dsad. the Job could b Nm.
ished At any time. He WAS out Of
the way for the prsssnt st least.
Roscoe hurried On. ssasshing stese-
roeoas an1 pasoASsVAys aA1 finally
the 0ssw's quarters. forward.
When he had satisfied himself thAt
hs and his men were In undispute1
possession Of The yacht, he emerged
ON deck again by the forward hatch
way and found Captain Plsnck al
ready there. He directed him 70 20
below with Schwarts. who had bsen
engineer aboard the whaler. and ct
steam UP ~ promptly ~ possible.
He himself v~mstn~d an daok. Direct
ing the unloading and stowags OF
those precious golden slabs that The
rest Of the party wsrs bringing out
In boats from the shore.
He paced the dssk unsaslly. eor
there Wa . supsrstitious streak n
his otherwise stTong oomposltioa
watch caused hiaa. always . fselins
- a,sxn whsa asAlsas wsnt ~ wsil
The evening world., 1914-02-25


the ground beneath her feet
suddenly unstable and treacherous; II
threatened to bring down about her
ears the whole structure Of her life.
Tho very thing she had rolled upon
for shelter and security against out
side troubles and dangers was. on the
instant. fraught with . greater dan.
ger than any of them.
Her instinct, when she left him.
was simply one Of escape. A she
had said. the relation between them
had always been taken for granted;
had always been matter Of fact.
Long before her fathers departure on
that last voyage Of his. ever since she
could remember. In fact. she had
taken her association with Tom. her
affection for him and his for her.
completely a. Q matter Of course.
They could not have felt any diner.
emily toward each other II they had.
indeed. been brother and sister.
For the first few moments after his
avowal she had felt no motion other
than that Of astonishment and In
creduiity. Even when he asked her II
she could not marry him. anyway,
though the question revolted her. cha
told the truth In saying that she wa
not angry.
The anger came later. but II burned
into q flame that was all the hotter
for Its hardness In kindling. II must
have an outlet somewhere. ana a.
such the promenade up and down the
nthar eide ~ HhA Aork ltnRet n A.
insufficient. e.
Tho sight OF a small boat at the
foot Of the accommodation ladder
seemed to offer something better. 30
pulling on O pair OF fur gauptlets, she
dropped into II. cast OF the painter
shipped the pair Of light oars II con-
tanned. and r0wed away without any
thought OF her destinati0n--of ans
destination whatever: without, even
q very clear idea Of what she VA
doing. She must do something. tina,
was ell she knew. CsrtAtniy shl
pulled away from tho yachts side
with no idea that she WAS running
into any possible danger.
II was half . mile. perhaps. from
the yacht TO the particular bit o.
shelving beach toward which she uN.
consciously propelled the boat. Sh'
rowed steadily. without so much ~
a glance. over her shoulder. until shS
felt the CRATE Of the shingle beneath
the bow.
She became aware. not only tina
she had uncOnsciously como ashore
hut alan that tha Yacht was nowhsrt
to be seen. A bank of fog had CONT
rolling in from the eastward. no heav!
an to render an object one hundred
PAGES away totally invisible. Til
clump of empty buildings hero on tn,
beach could hardly be half that dis
lance. as she remembered. yet iookinl
round from her scat In tho row boat
she could make out no more thar
thetr blurred masses against the whit
Ice and sepd which surroQnded them
~ 0hiverod at 0yot with an y
The evening world., 1914-02-25
n Avia1o1 - Wg By Henry Kitchell Webster


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
porn Jaw. ana PIanck ID the days o
nis command mad always disllke4
MIN a. that most undesirable Deot
sea lawyer.
What did you leave the boz u ~
NUT iorr ne demanded. He otget
NOT nave come BACK u you had len
u IN the cave
come osck' schoeo ROSCOE. win
q growl.
That's what ! said. We went 70
snS nut 20 get u, ana tness va
mSnt inside. and there 10 sat. 3ese
n nnS no usso TO- ana 10 nsd ne sex
opcn
"Hel Who do you msan?" Tnsre
was no trace OF truculence In Rec.
Soee voice now. He spoke a. though
Ms tnroat was dry.
III was Cept. Fielding; him 10 too
mic' Ano yet " was dinerene nom
the way ne used to be: We couldn't
Sc u very ven: Its race was SIDE.
ways ana the llgnt was behind u.
sna .ooks1 smailer ana tnlnnef-
moT0-.more IKE woman. Anyway
SnSss NJ ~ WIZ the pox open peoSoe
S,"; sno tnev rsd DOL OF nv oDeo %
~. nnec.' 10 pscA for u' Wob
no'. -
momentaty sueneo
.,s no, "so ,nnI.nco, ana Hoeooc
~ s" ~ 0.cnec nsen guy
80 'nS ,Snstn on na,L 2 minute g %.
sne cnrI OF tne'r terror envelooene
"m. =" ."Iow ~ on Nc oaustereo.
s..uL g. sno aovsea mem ter
s Srun VI m Dus IN snc snS -
spr.ns oSwn ntc one ot the coAss
ana said No would fetch the boz nnms
=. - "esne' ~. 10 ps,evcd sneIt yen
no' ""s '"s on'y Sn'ns tor esm
w. v..
-. ~ punsu ,norowero nc w.
~" 70 co"v.nce nimsen teAt - o!o
nos oSmovo u: tnHt Hoee and Casi:
vn 1xo pIooep.y Iorgostoo ~
ABOUT A." the the BOZ. ana had trumpcd %
smT 10y 70 svo'o tue nsoessUy -
sys Is . aos IT,
s,n.r IN .% ~ guy wstk.nS oocSSeIy
so o"s ~ 'nc , %'recs'cn OF sns not. ~
even 20 me- practised vision. but -
Snew tns snore IKE Tue palm OF nao
nsno. ana no trudged On wssheoe
PAUSE unti! no va Wlynin ten poooa
perhaps. OF MS dectinatiou.
but there no faitered ana seoDle4
imp"I.. s os s..r u nSs % - &
h.S 90 49,. .~-.S-s~-s .ss~I
LIN 70 stop again. Tnere was Q uoots
q dinused yellow slow. faint but -
mistaksoie. shining out OF ths W.
COWS OF the nus.
He knew NJ could not - beoo ~
the aurora without thae ooxs u -
necessary noen 70 nv tueuso ooeet4
ana his present command Of ~ ooeeS
alton. His one hold upoe ehoeo ~.
RHvUAvyA0A al 1DMA0<ID0
Oe,ng Smpetvioue eISke 70 eoerue 81
70 defeat. Yet. even uo0oP tAa4 -.
ceesity. Il was three o. tour ntqo1eo
before. at the ooa0an0 o. bio ouy1y
Will, he began cfooplnG. forWoe4 .
hands and knees towara the nGAsr1
window Of the hut. 80
And whom be reached point VA0eo
he could command ~ interlsV. ~
knees slipped out nom undse M
his face buried In hls outstroooHo1
arms. For those two sailors had ~
the truth. ~ st
Presently he drew himoolf - -
squattsd back on his haunchss, go.
Ing. Human or not, The Ggs,ro thoeo
In the hut seemed unaware Of ~
presence. Il was staring at tho e..
Abstraction. when Il otifreH N
pfessntiy Il did, Il vHs with . ~.
Ri, human motion. AID then TIE -,
die went out.
In the few seconds Of siIano> 49,
followed, his terror injured ~
him with fun force. hut IL Wat
away M suddcr,v A. II ha6 cora ~
with Its recession there eurred - a
him A wave OF brutish snseS' ~
ton aver The contenes N thSx - ~
=. s. NJ
The evening world., 1914-02-25
-, CHAPTER vi.
Toms COylfesstOn.

+ intervals during the day
those snismatical words Of
T. Mr.. Fanshaw's required to
TIA. rirl with the reflection
The evening world., 1914-02-25
CHAPTER VII.
The Rosewood Box.

7 THE girl Tom Fanshaw's
passionate. stormy avowal
had the effect of . sort OF
moral earthquake. It left
Tho ~rounA heneath her feet
The evening world., 1914-02-25
CHAPTER VIII.
Appavitjons

I OscoE ala not pause 10 IN.
vsstisats the effect Of his
blow. nor 70 waste . sec-
ond one. II the man who
had confronted him there IN
The evening world., 1914-02-25

.ai.cv.
s.r,i.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-17

anyone having news items kindsy send them in.

! Thomas Gammell was up from Saxon the
! first of the week.
| Rev. Fl. optatus was in Ashland Mon
day last.
VIM. Bighoy was in the Garland City the
! first of the week.
John Arbuckle, who has been visiting his
family here for several days past, returned
to Spooner last Monday He is engaged in
the blackslnithing business.
Rev. 6. E. Jacobs was in Ashland the
first Of the week.
DR.. H. A. Sincock was in the Garland
City the first Of the weeks
Miss McDougall left the first of the week
fos Duluth, MINI, where she will visit
relatixes for several weeks.
Edward Rufus left last Wednesday even
ing for Mt. Clemens, Mich, where he will
take baths for rheumatism.
VIM. Couture, jr., and family who have
been visiting with his parents hers for some
time past, returned to his farm near San
born, Wis, "Wednesday.
B. ]. Morrison transacted business in
Ashland the first Of the week.
Miss Elvia Nelson spent Tuesday after
noon with hsr parents in the Garland City,.
Mrs. M. Lemieaux was in Ashland last
| TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Gordon were in
Ashland the fore part Of the week.
Miss FRANCES Pufall spent several days
| this week with relatives in Ashland.
! Harry Grant was in the county capital
| last Wednesday,
| Adam Scott, jr., transacted business in
Ashland last Wednesday.
], B. LaPointe was up from Birch, Wis.,,
several days this week.
/ Mrs. William Goslin was in Ashland
Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Rogers is spending several
days this week with relatives in Iron River,
Wis.
Bernard Hoppcnyan was down from Ash
land last Tuesday having charge Of the
Jasper Beangcr's funeral.
Mrs. Harry Lucas spent Tuesday in
Ashland.
Mrs. VIM. soullier was in the Garland
City Tuesday.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-17

Willard Ryan, former resident of this
village, stopped CT between trains Tuesday
on his way to Superior. Wis.
George A. Day, left last Saturday even
ing for Washington, D. c., on business.
M. Rhodes transacted business in the
Garland City last Wednesday.
Mrs, c. Peterson visited in Ashland last
Wednesday.
Harry Nelson was in Milwaukee, Wise,
several days this week.
The Sunday excursions to Lake Superior
is very popular and large numbers Of our
people are taking the opportunity of SPEND
ing the day on the shore of the father of the
waters and enjoy the cool breezes, Get
your lunch basket ready for another trip
next SUNDAY. Join the crowds. Two
hundred and fifty last Sunday.
Charles, Baniash was up from Lac du
Flambeau, Wis, Wednesday and left the
same day in company with A. G. Starr for
Iron River, Mich, where they will play
ball against Crystal Falls.
Harry PRYOR, the secret service man was
in the village Yesterday He is located at
at Ashland.
4