davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

OFFICIAL averages of the Coast
league have Just been issued and
show that Sammy Beer was the lead
ing finger for the Oakland team,
standing eighth among the pitchers
Of the league, with nine wins and
five losses. He batted .2o5. Byrd
Lynn, late of Phoenix, hit for a mark
of 81 with Salt Lake. Harry Nc
Ardle, formerly with Phoenix, led the
Coast league shOrtstops in fielding
but hit only .1e6. George buddy,
formerly with FL Paso, hit III with
Oakland while Don RAIDER, late Of
Tucson, had a batting mark of psf
with Vernon. Oscar Horstman, one
of the star pitchers with Tucson,
won two and lost three games with
Los Angeles and had a batting mark
of .14s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
TWO HORSES FALL IN RACE Geo

pboe0i~ AZ Nov. 1s.-Two acct
dents marked the horse racing on
the first day Of the state fair Lady
LEGO. driven by Bunch, stumbled and
fen into the fence at the first turn
The suIky was demolished ana 1.aoS
Te~o vras badly Iamed- Sadie View.
driven BY Selman. went down on the
back stretch but was not hurt Both
drivers were thrown clear and escaped
injury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
SIXTH FIELD ARTILLERY
DEFEATS I'D INFANTRY

Douglas, Ariz-. Nov. 1S.-By a score
Of Is TO 0 the football team OF the sixth
field artillery defeated the team Of the
22d infantry in the best game seen here
in many months. 1t looks very much as
though the cannon soldiers. who were
tailenders in the baseball league series,
would carry off the pigskin honors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
woLGAsr BEATS gfuRPHY.

Ia Crosse, Wis. Nov 1S.-Ad Vol
CAST, former lightweight champion.
had little trouble in defeating Jimmy
Murphy, Chica 90, in a ten round boxing
contest here Wednesday night Vol
CAST took seven rounds while three
were even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

WALTER SMITH has gone to
" Phoenix for the big 15O-mile -ace
there Saturday. He will drive a
new Fiat and declares that he viii
bring back first money. He stated
before his departure that he had
won five races in seven starts on the
Phoenix track and was full Of con-
fidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

The ideal breakfast dish-Sulzberg-
er's Majestic Bacon -Deliciously Diffe-
rent.'-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

CLASSY basketball is promised the
fans who attend the basketball
games at the Y.M.C.A- gymnasium
on Friday evening. The Church
league games have been improving
every week and physical director A.
L. Holm predicts that the two con-
tests Friday evening will be pip
pins"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

rial from Kansas City and the work
Of putting il in place is under way this
afternoon John L. Buquor also an
nounces that all the trophies won by
the Maxwell racing cars are to be
here for the show. They Will be on
display at the shOwrOOms and viii also
be shown in the decorated parade
All automobile, tire and accessory
men are requested to attend the lunch
con at the Sheldon grill on Friday noon.
when the various committees will sub
nit reports The Rotary grill has been
reserved and IL is expected that about
20 dealers viii be present
Interest in the soccer match at Rio
Grande park on Sunday afternoon is
increasing and efforts are now being
made 10 have the 18th infantry band
on hand 10 cheer the team to victory.
The 10th eleven has been winning all
games at Camp Cotton but this IS the
at the park and the United Empire
players are quite confident that they
will be able to beat the soldiers
Many OF the players on the 18th team
have played with the fast St Louis
and other leagues while the United
Empires have men who boast OF ex-
perience in the English association and
in leagues in the northern states. Soc
Ger is one OF the big winter sports in
western New York and there are good
teams at Rochester, Buffalo. LOckpOrt
and Syracuse. Seattle and Tacoma
have also taken TO the game and they
have teams that are rated among the
best in the entire northwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

Guns for Rent and repaired Allen
Arms and Cycle CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
managers 0F Boxers GET RICH;
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PR0TEGE5

any Instead of Taking the Usual 25 Percent OF Receipts
Manage to Acquire as High as 80 Percent Leaving the
Fighter a Mere Pittance; One Boxer Got $1,000 Out
of a $4,000 Purse; the Manager Got the Rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

THE old question of what eonsti-
tutes an amateur" comes up in
connection with the playing Of Al
Higgins by the N. NJ. N. L football
team. The argument advanced by
the school is that Higgins may be a
professional in boxing but not in
football because there are no pro
fessional football teams, viii hardly
hold water for the reason that there
are professional football teams and
clubs IN Duluth, Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Chicago and other cities. The
amateur rules, however, make an
athlete a professional in all sports
who is a professional in any. Lo-
ren Scion was dropped by the uni
versity of Minnesota football team
because he was charged with playing
professional baseball Several mem
bers Of the Yale squad, Legore in
cluded, were suspended for similar
reasons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
az HBECK.7

CONSIDERABLE repairs will have
- to be made to the dressing rooms
and clubhouse at Rio GIande park
The high school boys have had the
use Of the club house during the foot
ball season and their indoor ses-
sions must have been even more ex-
citing than those on the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

FEW YORK Nov. 1S-The next
nj crop Of American millionaires
i will be harvested from the army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
MILITIA Is HELD
NEAR GOV ERNOR
IContInnpd From Page one }

Continued From Page One.)
~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~>~~~~~~~~
that trudged It's way back to Atlanta
Many did not reach their homes until
dayhreak.
The friends Of Governor Slaton
were much concerned as TO his safety
for time, but they declared today
they believed any danger which
might have existed had been passed
II IL likely, however, that the COVER
nor will remain In secluslon until he
ls called upon 10 make his farewell
address 10 the Georgia Legislature on
saturday.
Word received from the state prison
farm at Mllledgcyille today was to
the effect that Frank was not yet In
physical condition 10 take up active
work. His long confinement aud the
strain NJ the past few days of uncer.
talnty taken In conjunction with the
midnight ride by train and automobile
10 Milledgevllle seemed 10 have com
plptely unnerved the man who had
shown remarkable stolcism up Ia
this time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
STARTS ON ANOTHER TEST

ROCK ISLAND, Maine. June 22.-
The torpedo boat reStroyer Wadsworlh.
which exceeded contract speed Of thIr-
ty knots by more than two and a quar-
ter knots during her official Standard
zatlon trial yesterday, left today on
four hours run at % knots speed to
test fuel consumption This was TO be
followed by the most critical test,
four hours run at full speed This
would he success the standardiEa-
tlon trials showed, n the prupellers
could average lls revolutions min.
ute.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
DAUGHTER OF MONROE
Child OF Defendant Exceptionally
Bright In School and Practices DO
nestle Science at Home

.n,.,,,l
Mn,ilr N'ne''" N'",''',' WV ,,,i.,., 5",' 'I ,,,
les'll'eu 80 ''"'e', '' '''' '',',' ',h, u,,
reuse Hh""h 'ni''N N'nn'F w." ,I' ~
E'rl from tue ''"rS "'''y,. nH " Wv,
wearing Wh''' >n''"' ,", WV" q, " ,.,,. ,,
ne, nhu u p'E IT," now W '''I', .,.. WI, ,... w
u"lI' I''' INV WIZ
hN' "h'n .'' sI''nI J., VI, '-,,,,,'',' ,',', W., ~,
SWEEP eAp''N>'o" WIN" '' '"'"'" "
h''.
am fourteen ga, WV ~" ,'''' ,
a.u III III ,,'r ''-,''" -,II' .', @ '' . 'I',, wv,
-" ne III n'E" y, "''' '"', f''''' ..,. ,,''
! W"I III '"'- '''''' '"S' wa ,l...,.,,',
huu'" ''lH I'' ''''''., ','' ' W
.I'Eh''l "lr' '"I 'n" u''. WIS, -
Monroe. '"'u me '''"' ."' '"'" "'7"'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
IFS ON GRAND
FATHER CLAUSE

Continued From Page one
SSo6GGGl0Gaas00 00a0GGEExlaEaaoGG
tu the decision OI Justice Mnite, Oh
the Grandfather Clause, ANA while he
was "a member II the supreme court,
why need be- wait to read the decision
OF Justice Whlteg II he understood
the decision would he pay any uttcu-
tlou 10 H.
The decision " the United States
supreme court la the Grandfather
Clause adds cumulative evidence ON
the proposition that the people who
have gathered for office seeking pur.
pose under the banner they mis.call
"Dcmoyrury' are not citizens, or poll
ticiaus, ur statesmen, but are incOm.
prtrut and mskilled political thugs
who have uu interest In free govern.
mcut % free vote, n fair count, or amy.
thing elise rNrrpt the absorbing desire
10 hishuuur am office by holding IT,
and tu get into the public moneys
through official power The official
history ~ this state In legislative,
executive and judicial branches, tested
10y the high courts and great minds oi
the nation, is writes already In word,
Of disgrace tu Freedom
II We ARE tu be saved from the
Grandfather claws only tu be fed 10
an other cNtu session NJ the Demo.
cratic legislature will the people real.
lzc any net gain? Considering the
number NJ times that some VI our
statesmen have been defeated with the
Grandfather Clause In full working
order, ducs II appear worth while for
them tu mnke further effort 10 restore
Iitf Answer by Mr. Glddings will I've
appreciated. considering the class ol
office holders that have resulted un
der the Grandfather Clause" win II
hchooyr the people to restore It's oper
Otlon' Answer by MIR Cruce viii M
/ appreciated
Governor Williams Speaker Me
Crory and President Mitchell all favor
an extra session Of the legislature
to set aside the constitution of th,
! United Stntcs.
Good enough But now that th'
culorcd voter has been told nv n Demo
crnlir supreme court Of the Unite,
states that he run collect damages foi
the acknowledgements of past years
and future ones. too some " the TX
norant dupes VI official desire may IN
n little slow In cnrryinE ont the pre-
tcudcd Legislation" of IN Oklahoms
legislature
| II Is interesting to note from IN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
EMBRY STAGES
REVOLVER PLAY
CCmntlnued From Page One J

itOnllnNpu rom luk' pllt.l
N~-O.O~~~-~~-~~~-~~-~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~yN-N-0~
He said the girl had called him
plker That was the reason he took
his pocketbook out again while In her
room.
County Attorney picked out some as
crepancies between the affidavit filed
hy Monroe when he made application
for bond. and his testimony ON the
stand today. In the affidavit Monroe
said he drew the revolver while he
and Grace Good were ont In the hall
and mndr her come into the room, To.
day hr said he did not druw the
weapon until the woman was nlrcnd\
In the room, three feet inside the door
with the examination Of Monroe the
drfrusr closed ut the forenoon session
" court. except that Congressman J"r
Il. Thumpsm q character witness, Is
vet to testify The state Will call NrN
cral witnesses IN rchuttnl and the case
will then be- argued II may ~ to the
ury some time tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
ROADS
NINE FEET WIDE
Cost About Same As l4-FOOt
Gravel Pike And Is Needed
In Places
SOUTH REPORTS IT FAVORADLY


III many counties III oklaholhh con.
NlperHUoh "I ROAD bullHlhg haN brought
opinion I" the point "I agreeing lhal
certain stretches can hr best rrm'dl'u
ny construction "I un'au"m hlRh"HlN,
III tllN connection tue experience "I
the s"uth III kpllulhg narrow concrete
roluS Is Interesting
tee county MISS mas hulli NrNrra'
miles oil rohuN IN the past year lhcluu
INK ronds ot concrete ANA gravel Ihe
'"'''r'lt r"h'lN aIf nine I'Fl Nlhr' WIN
shoulders "I EIa''l or cluNh'u Io'A.
una the gra'rl rohd~ - Ieet Wlar
IheNe ronlo were b'lll under the Sn.
l'rNlNl"h "r non. w. u HnhlllS, hlsll
way commissioner OF Lee county with
MI. J. g. smith county ehGlhrcG III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
100 INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Continued From Page One.l
-~~~~~~~~~~0~Ne~S~~-~N -~N~e~~e~~~~-~~~-~N~4~~~
men 10 appear at the sherlffs office To
acknowledge service In the case He
was followed closely by Mayor Belt
both were released on personal bonds
of S5,OOO each
Taggnrt arrived In Indianapolis
from French Lick about the time the
Indictment against him was being re-
turned
II don't know what ! have been In.
dlCted for" he sald "m fact, | have
been regular angel
In ALL l2S men were named In the
indictment This Ia said to be possibly
the largest number Of men ever In
dictcd In single mill II X two more
than were named In the Terre Haute
election indictment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22

morning Oklahomnn that the Demo
cratic office holders have been figur-
Ing for two years that the United
States supreme court would hold the
alleged Grandfather Clause" uncon-
stitutional. However, they went ON
violating the constitution NJ their GOV
ernmcnt, their oath Of office and
their citizenship, without any hesltn.
tion, when the profits NJ stolen Of
flee wns I'm sight which shows how
much regard Democratic office.
holder has for the law. or his oath
when he Is "gritIng the mOney.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
RAILWAY TELEGRAPH
SIPERINTENDENTS MEET

ROCHESTER,. y. \. June - Hun.
drcd~ uf delegates were IN Rochester
today for the sam annual convention
uf the lntcrnntiomI Association uf
Railway Telegraph superintendent.
which was called to order this morning
aud which will continue four day,
Ouc " the importnut events will be-
the mycillng tomorrow uf II monu
ment to the late James u Reid known
us the father of the telegraph lie
was the originator NJ the frntcrual Ig
nal 10"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
AMERICANS WILL
NOT LAND FORCE
IC0ntInncI Tr0m Page OneJ

tC0utlnucd From Page One)
-N7>N>~e~>0~-~~'-~~~~~-~
Richardson Construction numpuuy. q
Mexican corporation whose bonds are
held 10y Americans Harry Payne
Whitney and John Hay, unmmund
both Of New York are ~uld tu be- the
principal bundhuldrrs
MeNicaus In the valley now are con.
rcntruted la few towns and are
afraid to operate against the lnuuis
\ large band Of luuuls appeared l..
miles from the Southern Pacific rail.
road Of Mexico shops at Emmlmc last
night, but were moi iu sight to-day.
The attack on a Southern rdcifir train
near Jori, reported yesterday was
made from Qualifications which the
Indians built In II brick yard
WASHINGTON June ~ Cundl
tiuns In the luQul valley where the
United Slutes faces the possibility NJ
landing forces To protect the settlers
against raidmg Indians. were de-
Scrihcd ns desperate In todnys state
department ndyices
one settler, who lett the valley ON
the last train aud arrived at Nugalp,
yesterday said half the valley had been
devastated without protest from the
forty Villa troops who were the only
soldiers iu the rcgiuu
one ranch, presumably American
! owned, had been surrounded for four
/ duys 10y 600 mounted Indians aud 3W
uu foot The settlers were prepared
10 defend themselves against attack
unless American marines should arrive
The belief was expressed that MAY
turenas Mexican forces would be- un
able to check the Indians
No New Attacks
Officials here believer however, tha
the sctulcr left the valley before any
~ the additional troops ordered to IN,
laqul region by Governor Mayturpnu
hud been dispatched More recent nd
vices from American officials aud 9th
en-, near the valley, II was said ha,
not reported any new attacks on for
eigners.
Confirmation NJ report that Gen
crUl Guu2nlcs had begun the OCcupa
tinn Of Mexico city with Carranzi
forces were lacking but messag,
from Consul Sillimnn nj Vera CRU
said communication with the capita
had been severed The wires were cu
beyond OtumhH about ~ miles frou
Mexico iCty he said, presumably b!
Eupata ruidcrs
Officials thought Il possible tha
might mean aIpatn troops had with
draw nfrom the capital aud that
raldmg force might be- operating ht
tween General Gonzales and Yer
Cruz. Mr. Sllllman did not repor
what CarHnza officials thought d
the situation
Feeding Destitute
Reports from CnncOvu said 5000 de'
titute McXlcnns there were being fr
daily 10y American Red Cruss agent
Eye witnesses arriving at Eagle Pas
Texas, from Soltlllo said there wa
desperate need NJ relief there.
President Wllo,n said today he hn
no official knowledge that Generi
Felipe Angeles Villas chief lleutenan
was coming 10 Washington II ha
been reported on the border that Al
Eeles had been sent for by America
officials, white another report va
that he was coming ~ his own mlti,
tive To outline plans for paciflcatlon {
Mexico
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
SPECIALLY LICENSED
TO PRACTICE LAW IN INTERIM

BY a special license granted by the
supreme court today Senator W. w..
Buckner of McAlester Is permitted tn
practice law until the next session "
the bar commission The license grant
ed IL u temporary act ~ the court.
Senator Buckner IL a member OF the
upper house " the Legislature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
PAPERS BETTER
FOR ERTISERS
CONTINUED From Page one)

NtbUllnutu fEou ihke Ont.l
~~-~--~~-~-~~>-N~e-->-~~e>N~
business sessions today. Among the
associations meeting were the Agricul.
tural Association, Affiliated AssOcia.
tion Of Advertising Agents, Associated
Retail Advertisers Business Press. As
S0ciation Of American Directory Pub
fishers, Graphic Arts association. Pos.
ter Advertising association, Religious
Press association Outdoor Advertising
association, Magazine association aud
the Association of National Advertis-
ers
There were also numerous confer
ences Of Book Publishers, Mail Adver,
tlsers. House Organ editions, teachers
II advertising and newspaper publish
ers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22

Sometimes man makes enough out
Of his regular business to keep losing
side Issue af1oat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22

An appeal to mans reason may
be- more effective than an appeal tu
his puckethuok
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
Counting: Measuring!

very few departments unSad-the PrenenOy hitting practically all of
thenhttn hard Soon the counting and measuring will begin
tain merchandise must We offering premiums bWs-he
Inventory Savings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22

Aagebntt The nature Of the Turkish
rulers ailment has not been disclosed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
-"'e,ssn.r@ .K@ms'r WEDNESDAY

Beginning Saturday. June 20 and continuing until further
notice Kerrs o be closed Saturdays p Also during
July and August Kerrs pin be closed Thursdays p M
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-12-09

from where they came to the
United States in 1869, settling in
Utica New York, In 1871 Mr..
Schaerer with his father, and
several other members of the
family came to Gruetli the Swiss
Colony in this county.
In Sept 1877 he was married to
Miss Annie Werner at Gruetli.
Five children were born to them
four of whom are still living.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-12-09
Death of Emil Schaerer.

Our community, was shocked
Sunday evening last when the
announcement was made of the
sudden death of + nil Schaerer Sr.
| He with Mrs. Schaerer were
at dinner with Mr.. AMI Mr..
Samuel Werner, and the men
were smoking an after dinner
pipe when it was noticed that
Mr.. Schaerer was sliding from
his chair to the floor.
His death is attributed to heart
failure. He breathed his last
while those present, gently rails
ed and laid him on a couch.
Every man, woman and child
in Tracy City knew Mr.. Schaerer
thru his long connection with the
force at the railway station. No
matter how trying his duties he
always had Il pleasant word and
smile for everybody. He was
painstaking and obliging ON or
off duty and those who knew him
best loved him most.
Mr.. Schaerer was born Sept. / |
1881 near Meiringen Switzerland.
While yet IA small child his family
moved to the Canton of Zurich
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-12-09
Hurt in Mines.

Mr.. Dock Williams while work
Ing in the Walker mines North
east Of town was pretty seriously
injured by falling slate, last
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Williams
was on his knees working when
the slate fell on him striking
him in the back. He was cal
ried to his home and given med
cal attention.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-12-09
GARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Blown wish
to thank their many friends for
their many acts Of kindness
through the sickness and death
of their little son, Jno. Burr.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-12-09
Men s Dress Shirts


Latest Patterns, at 80 and 100
Mems blue and gray Shirt,
all wool, at Csc, POO, 2.3
Men and Boys Neckwear
at 25c to soc
Mems Suspenders and Belts
at 25c to soc
Full line of Mems and Boys
Suits and Overcoats
Mems and Boys Mufflers, all
colors, at 25c and SOC
Mems Travelling Set, at 2.5D
Silk Scarf Mufielers, at 9S
Collar Bags, at LOO to 1.5)
Handkerchief Casee, at LOO
Mems and Boys Jerseys. and
Coat Sweaters, all Prices
Mems and Boys Gaps, soc, ! 90
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-12-09

MRS. GRUNDY--A |
character in Morton's |
Comedy, speed the /
Plough, - Standard
Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-12-09

Advertisements must
have merits or they
will not be accepted
Mrs. Grundy has a
large and increasing
circulation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-30
County Board Notes.

Several important items of bust.
ness were transacted by the county
board at the session of Wednesday
One related to the county tax appor-
tionment of the Town OF Phelps. 1t
was placed at 10 per cent which to
us, seems more just than the at
tempted levy of % per cent in 1914,
which forced the taxpayers into open
rebellion.
The rest of the business related to
highways.
81, 235.18 were transferred from the
Smoky Lake road into the Eagle Riv-
er to- Woodruff road fund and the I'M
finished portions of that road can
now be completed.
The auto provided for the use of
the County Highway Commissioner,
having outliyed its usefulness after
three years of hard services another
new Ford was ordered for the Com
missioner.
The one item of particular interest
to Eagle River was the appropria-
tion of $4,000. to gravel the, road from
Mud creek bridge to Railroad street
thence north TO the Numerick farm
one mile north of town, and Wall
street east to the village limits Ea-
gle River can well afford banquet or
at least vote of thanks to the board
for its liberality in this matter, in
which this village and its residents
are the chief gamers.