davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
BRiBE OF sj.OOO
TO GET INTO y. S.
f""r Arrested On Trnnsport aud
Two Ia uouUiuIu.

=. FKANcIsc0. Dee. li.---M airing
Unit, states army uniforms aud when
questioned passing themselves N a.
n.,,uargr'l soldiers returning from
tour Il .or-.gn duty. three Germans aud
~ Austrian We're taken on the army
TRANSPORT sheridan when IL docked to-
uaE and turned oyer to the Immigration
authorities FOR Investigation.
Immediately following their seizure y.
Peterson and George King. masters at
arms on III" transport. and Emil ';ering
and Jacob klnnhsus, ship bakers, were
placed under arrest charged with trying
Io snuggl" undesirable aliens into III.
country. Later charges Of accepting
hrb"s may p" placed against the men.
b''n thr military and civll authorities
t'o TIrNag on IN. investigation az to
how tnd Why th- foreigners got aboard
'A~ ,ritsp"rt. The plot To- smuKglc them
'''' tle United states was unearthed in
H'1'.iir and the arrests were made
- " following cablei advices from
n' ''il-r-forcrdl John +. Wiser. cont
70 ',rs the hawaiian department Of
'.' -. e. tHat the men were aboard the
..'ArP2rl when The Sheridan touched at
h''"iu.n. Two Germans. Paul Simhach
''u .ru'N Tohnlski, also wearing United
Sftrs army iiuIiprmc and cl. nina, ~
- ...,r.raoa ,,nari@,, oIa,a.
4.l.l NJ, a., ,,.i1t+ar'' ,,,I,,,,i'
-.r,,, i,, ..,.',.,.'
,...... - "' '''''' A'"'uu'''''i'
',,.', - - .-
l"., leg; Honolulu for the United states
'.. non saia ,b,t ,h., usr. c.rn,,,
- '''s who had been interned at Manila.
my ra.i they had brihed men on the
lrHsr"ft - smugele them into San
'''.~'p. II Is stated that they de-
'-""i That the men on the transport
Nf'' 10 rro-ive la All $1,000 to get the
-. safely on American soil
b0i"g. the transport was 200 miles
nom Honolulu the men said that four
Others were on hoard the transpor. and
they sayr the names of Peterson. King.
i-r,"- and Klauh,us ns ,ha nuar,.r.
rrstrr employees who had engineered
he ro, If getting tn. men into m.
Fr,,d states
Gen. Wiser cablsd what he lsnevv
a-lyt .b,. ,,a,,or ~
na-,g.nt here. YESTERDAY wireless adj
' "s Terc sent to the TRANSPORT and
So began th. work on hoard OF locat-
''g D. refugees. There we're more than
.t'' Nuup> on board. among them hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
BuIxar shells inn In Greece.

There Is nothing in official or uuo"l-
Nas been continued over the Grc'k from
tier although Bugar shells already are
said to have fallen on Greek soil The
town Of Guevghrli, on IN" border, Is re-
ported by an Anglo-freu,h heddpuar.
ters statement Ia he ia ilames, following
the Bulgarian hombardmrni.
Speculation concerning "A Turk sh army
in the Balkans was revived by u state
ment In the llous" Of Commons on tho
part Of Iiarold !. Tounant, Under Sec
retary for war, that Turkey has 65u.O
men in the field aud that the number
might he Increased t. million, Reports
have been frequent OF late 10 the effect
that Turkish forces are assisting thS
Bulgaraus and Germans in the Nea"
East.
The role Of Greece in the present Ba!-
kan situation is now the paramount
issue, and the general opinion here IL
that the Hellenic Government will befor,.
many daNs have to take sides with cit her
thc Entente Powers or tha Teutons.
Threatened from the sen ny tho allied
fleets and from the north by 4 Bulgaro-
German invasion, Greece X in dilemma
surpassing In SERIOUSNESS al, she has
gone through sine" ihe Balkan opera
tons began. pressure from both sidos
continues with Increased VIgor.
Unofficial Athens dispatches say that
Germany has asked Greece whether the
new facilities afforded the Allies COM
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
G. 0. P. CONVENTION
IN CHICAGO JUNE 7
4 Free for All Race for the
Presidency Is the Present
Outlook.
FAVORITE SONS TO FORE
Harmony With the Bull Moose
Is the Great Aim Of
the Leaders.
FAvORITE SONS TO FORE

wAsHrNGroN. Dec. 1.-THE Repub-
lican national convention will be held in
Chicago. June Z. week in advance OF
the big sathe ring Of the Democrats at st.
Louis. BY selecting Chicago the Repub-
licans have decided to make their great
effort for a reunited and harmonious
party in the very city which witnessed
the beginning Of the split in 1912.
Having chosen the place Of holding the
convention and finished the other routine
business the National Committee ad-
journed.
The Republican leaders. in departing
from Washington. acknowledged that
they were just as much at sea la regard
to the probable Republican nominee now
AZ when they came together two or three
days ago. The only real impression. car
ried away by the committeeman In this
direction was that nearly everybody be-
lieved that Justice Hu.nts would make
the stro; 1esr nominee. but all had doubts
as to whether or not he would be availa-
BILE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

Delicious Deerfoot Farm aousa6e.
They cost mors--try them and SEQ why,
Nads at tho Farm. Southb0rough, Aass--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Free for All Race.

Beyond the development of this senti-
ment IN regard TO Justice Hughes the
most notable result Of the gathering VI
the Republican chcftalns was the EVIL
deuce produced that the next Rcpuh-
ltcan national convention will be free
for all sffa!r. Usually by the time of
the winter meeting Of the National Com
mittee IN. big leaders of the party have
had th"ir heads together and have known
pretty we'll IN whose behalf their efforts
were to he put forth.
This year there was nothing like an
attempt 10 get together behind any sin.
sl. candidate. and the old timers lik.
Barnes and ex-senator Murray Crane.
seemed IA uncertain as the others AZ
to what Is going TO develop from tn.
different booms On one thing all were
agreed and that is hat the Republican
convention n, nrst will he a favor'te son
affair with every candidate nowhere
near IN control. The belief here nov is
that this IN exactly the situation that
the leaders hope to see develop. 1, Is
from deadlock OF this character that
the Hughes nomination might develop.
The vote on the convention city was
az follows. twenty-seven being necessary
20 n thoice:
Chicago, 80.
san Francisco. Ia.
-. Louis, I.
Philadelphia, ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15


'"ns protest against u'e ao.''" v,
'ne b"afd OF Missions OF the Episcopai
church In appointing delegates to tho
banana ,.,nvr,ss for Christian Work.
,..,. III, = ,,-, ,.,.
"'''" VIII meet III re"'uars was '"""t
yesterday by several Bishops and high
dignitarics Of the church at a luncheon
Of the Catholic Cmb. n religious and
so''ai'orsahAa'ioh OF hp'scopai c'ersS-
"en'
Inc iuhcheon' which 'ook piace Az 'he
city Club. was attended by about 100
ci.rgymen. who seemed wno.y IN SYM
pr,ny with the speakers and applauded
them heartily.
\ sensation q, no small Gescri ption
was caused by Tn. statement OF Bishop
o. Mott Williams of Marquette, Mich,
one of the five churchmen who resigned
from the Board OF Missions on October
%. ,ba, a ,,le.r,m f,om Hshop Knight
of Panama had b.en suppres.ed by Off
Gals NJ th,. hoard
The resignation Of the three bishops
,nd ,,yo n,i.s,s frnr, tho hoard was
camssa he ,hsir fssii,y that for The
n oI..s,.n; rnis,o,,a, C,nrch m send
tI.,,s,as 80 ~. S,,.,,,a ,nn.r.ss ,n,ch
.I,,,,.,,.. .,a..,,a,a. 80, ,ha pn,nan
Ca,h,Ii, .,,J pussi,, 1,rtbodox ,-atho.
,,'' nhnr,,,n ,,,.,,'. ,,. aI,ana,,,, ~
90, a,,I.,, o,,,r,,,nic,n,. and tho
daa,L ~ a,i t,,.as 60 ,,,,., ,,r.a, chu,c,,
-, ~. 80 ,,,, 60, u,.ho, t,n,,h,
,,,s ~. ,'.. hn s'',, No., :,
-, -, =. ~ -, -, w,ssta,.
80, -, W.a.,,i, -, 10 ,..,,,,
e, a., -. ,',, e., 49,. ,,,,,i,,t.
,,,. ~, I,t.,,.
-
- -,
The Board Of Missions under an ON
nlnu" r'soiitioh voted not 10 near
great mass 4 kilograms on the question
which were in IN" hands OF the secTo
tar,. said Sishop Williams. "But this
telegram STOOD apart from all me o'hes
COMMUNICATIONS hecaus" u was iro'h one
person whose rights w-r. p"rahouht;
a. t,,, ,,. ~; a.. i,a,r; a.,
"'' ,u' -
'. 'i.,io T.,
''' ,, W T., ,,',a,,,. .n5
,,',ra,,,. i,,.,t.;.5 h,,, 20 IA. sncr.ss,uI
orr missionaries in the field must have
IN, of tha home church. and When
ti.y ccme home should have a syn'-
pathetic ana whoie hea;teu nearing.
~ w .ls.f. II lS RENE IN peItu tl4at IOT Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

mand.d IN army corps Of the British
eNpeditionary force sent to Flanders
FJr some time he was mentioned fire.
uueutly and prominently in the der-
patches and at ia" time OF the retreat
from Mons Gen. Sir John French re-
ported thar II Was thanks 10 Gen. Smith
borren that IN. greater part of the
British forces were saved.
Then all mention OF Smith Dorrien n
stopped THE SI'N printed IA letter from
its London correspondent Oh June -
last saying that mucA comment had
been caused hY the presence of Gen
Smth-Dorricn in London. where he ap-
p-agcd at the marriage Of his nephew
No announcement had been made OF his
return from the front. Runors had
been current for SOM time IN London
of a breach between Lord kitchener and
Sir John French. and i was suggestcd
that Gen. Smith-Dorrien might Naye
been concerned IN this disagreement
Gen th-Dorrieu Is 81 years old
He was knighted IN 1901. He served
with distinction IN the Iulu war ami
I'm numerous campaigns IL Egypt and
India and wsu special hon1rS a. COM
nlHnd,r Of a division In tn" South Afri-
can war.
\ letter from THE SUNS correspondent
In London under date of octuher IL last
said that Gen, Smltn-pottieu had re-
turned home because of gout.
Two interpretations may be put UPON
tLo sending of the General to British
East Africa. on" IL that Il is met hod
of getting him out Of the way, The other
is related to the recent announcement
of "A campa gu to be inaugurated from
the Union Of South Africa against Ger
man East Africa and suggests that Gen.
smith porrien, with his experience in
African and Asiatic campaigns, is to
nave chief command of the expedition
German East Africa, as blocking tho
way between the Union OF South Africa
and Egypt has an important place in
the African operations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
THREE ARE INDICTED.

woman In Spy Case.
'NN FRASCIsco, Dec. 1.-THE name
- .Hl'. Franz Won Papen, recalled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
ALLIED ARMIES
CUT IN TWO BY
BULGAR WEDGE
French Suffer Heavy Loss
as Pursllers Break
Through Line.
GERMANY DEMANDS
GREEK STATEMENT
Opposes Granting of Fur
ther Accommodations to
the Entente Troops.
"NO BULGARIANS YET
UPON GREEK SOIL"
French Statement Says
Army of Orient Is at
Deca. on Frontier.

LONDON, Dec. IA detailed accoun,
Of the last phase Of the battle in tie
southeastern corner OF Serbia was issued
by the Bulgarian War Office to-day. Il
says that while tive British stood tho
brunt of the Bulgdr onslaught wher
driven from their position wcs; ~ Lar,
Dorian toward the Greek frontier, tho
Sofa statement asserts that Il powerful
Bulgarian wedge was driven bc'weeu the
British ard French forces.
The position ~ the French forces "
indicated in au official Stat,Inru' ISSUED
hy the French War onire Tonight.
which says that the army ~ ia" Ori"u
is concentrated At pera. on the frontier.
There is. however. no news Of tn. tt;e
Of tn" British troops The last authcl
tic report regarding tn" British ""utii,
gent vas the news If the battle wcS.
OF Lake Dorian. TIA" bulgarian version
was that the british troops mad been cut
to pieces. and the official British state
nent, while admitting the severity OF
the engagement and tho n-avN .uSsea.
made no mention o: the fiual result -
The present location Of the army.
The French War Orice issued the foi.
lowing statement to-uigh' with regard
70 the operations
our retiring movement Is orderly
4 Bulgarian ittack against ulr roar
guard detachueuts VIZ, rcpulscd
All our conting"uts ar, now HH-
~"mbl.d IN D-ca, "r ia, Creek from
'ier which as Yet has uo' hre't Hr"s~"d
ny a single Bulg,ri,i..
The Sofia Rrp"r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Officials Refuse to Talk.

No of'cial confirmation could be oh
tained tonight OF "A report that the de-
mand In the Ancona note for n punish
ment Of the submarine commander who
attacked the Ancona was inspired by "A
desire on the part OF this Government
to prevent German commanders from
Conti,,jIed on FsAvth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

continued on Ft(th Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Mnuning called Martyr.

In introducing Or william r. Man
ming. rector of Trinity. who led the hight
against the appointment OF delegates TO
the congress and was one OF the five who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

Continued on Fourth Pdgc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
GEN. SMITH-DORRIEN
SENT TO EAST AFRICA
New Appointment Recalls Re-.
ported Clash With Lord
Kitchener.
SPECIAL Cnb,e Despdtck 70 rnr srs

LoSpoS. Dec 1.-THE Right Hon.
Harold J. Tenant Under Secretary for
War. announced IN the House of Com
mons to-day that Gen. Sir Horace Smith
porricu had been appointed coirmunde- :
IN chief in British East Africa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

Continued ON Fssvth Page.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Snow Rain and More Rain.

Thursday and Friday OF last
week were typical winter days
on account of the weather man
At Medicine Hat or Oshkosh los
ino out on seasonless dope
probably wishing on us some o.
the autumnless autumn weatner
mentioned some time previous
For a period of (orty-elght no ell,
. mixture of snow and ram fell'
causing mercury to side down q
few inches. In Chicago the max
imum temperature during those
two days was So; Wausau ana
Eagle River registered the same.
SUNDAY and Monday forenoon .
were ideal. However, 1t couidn I
last. Yesterday an all-day ram
set in and the most optimistic
ooes into hiding until the bonn
5ardmenr ceases. The newly
made streets are now sea Q.
mud and the Ill old Ford has all
= can do to ramble right along.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13

Bohemian school building as
your meeting place for the hold
ing OF Sunday school must be
discontinued at once. IF this no
tice is disregarded, other pro-
ceedings will be taken.
ANY person or persons, whom
soever, other than the members
of the Board of Education of the
Town of Lincoln, or the teacher
hired to teach, conduct and gov
ern the school specified in her
contract, who shall on any
school day, before or after school
hours when the teacher is not
present, or on any day when
school is not taught, enter or
cause to be entered, either with
key or otherwise, any school
house in School District No. l of
the Town of Lincoln without a
written permit emitting them to
do so, signed by all three mem
bers OF the Board of Education
of said school district shall be
dealt with according to law.
The Bohemian school building
has been previously entered by
irresponsible parties, without
permits; and in the past some
even going SO far as having
booze tests and doing damage to
said building. We take these
steps because, under the law, the
members of the school board are
responsible and personally liable
to the district for any injury
done to any property and for
any expense incurred by, at or in
consequence of any such use OF
the school building.
GEO. H. ERWIN, Clerk.
EMIL PEsIK, Director.
E. A. CROKER, Treasurer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS
Patrick Morrison, Age Fifty
seven, Passed Away Mon
day-Funeral This Morn
ing From St. Peters.

From St. Peters church at ten
Q clock occurred the funeral Of
Patrick Morrison. who died at
his home in Eagle River. Monday
forenoon of tuberculosis. His
age was hfty-seven years.
For the past year or so his
health had been such that he
was unable to work, and for
several months prior to his
death was confined to his home.
Patrick Morrison was born in
Canada, coming to Eagle River
about 20 years ago. In 1908 he
was married to Rosetta, a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolte.
To them were born four children.
There is left to mourn besides
the wife and children, two broth
ers and four sisters: Michael of
Eagle River, James Of Lena, Mrs.
Patrick Gaffney and Mrs. James
Murphy of Ontario, Canada;
Mrs. Mike Murray of Stiles, and
Mrs. Martin Kehoe of Lena.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Former State Treasurer.

Sewell A. Peterson, former
state treasurer of Wisconsin and
prominent in the Republican
party councils OF the state,
accidentally shot and killed him
self with a shotgun while out
hunting near Rice Lake on
Monday. No one witnessed the
accidental shooting, which ac-
Cured while Mr.. Peterson was
standing at the side of his auto
mobile FIVE or six miles from
town. He was 65 years OF age
and was elected state treasurer
in 1894 and again in 1896. He
also served as a member OF the
Wisconsin assembly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
lowans to Wisconsin

A number of Lucas copnt :
farmers have purchased land n
Wisconsin and expect to Join the
ranks OF other Iowa people who
are moving into the sections of
that state recently thrown omen
to settlers by the big timber
companies which have taken
practically all the logs from the
land. Large numbers of people
are going from this section to
upper Wisconsin, where land can
be purchased from SIS to 500
per acre, which should be worth
SlOO within short time if the
new owner makes the improve
ments which should be found
upon every farm. Land will
never be cheaper than it is TODAY
and the man who buys it at this
time, either in Wisconsin or else
where, will never regret his
action if he uses ordinary judg-
ment in his selection. Upper
Wisconsin has many advantages
in the way of good schools, rail
way facilities, roads, markets,
soil, excellent water, building
material, etc, which so many
new countries do not possess.
1t has been truthfullv said that
1.-THE opportunities of today are
the bargain counters OF tomor-
row" and the man of forty who
cannot recall the time when he
could have bought land in Iowa
at one-fourth its present price
has not been observant. There
are just as good opportunities in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
WILL ESTABLISH CLUB
Purchase of Neville's Island
on Catfish Made by H. K.
Brooks of New York VIII
Use it For Club Purposes.

With the end in view of estab-
bshing a club, Neville's island
with its buildings and boat
house was purchased last week
by H. K. Brooks of New York
city.
Neville's island in the west bav
of Catfish lake. is one of the
many beauty spots Of the lower
Eagle chain of lakes. For years
It was the summer home of the
late DR.. Neville. but for the past
year has been occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. Hodskins, former
New York people.
H. K. Brooks, the purchaser,
IS a member of the American Ex-
press company with head
quarters now at New York CITY.
For years past he has spent his
summers at Tilden Bros. resort
on Meta lake. A year ago he
purchased a piece oflake frontage
on Catfish with the intention of
building a summer home. Mr..
Brooks is throughly alive to the
possibilities of Wisconsin's lake
region and is a great admirer of
this section.
1t istheintention of Mr.. Brooks
to establish a club composed of
eastern people and this will
cause the remodeling of the
bungalow and other buildings
on the island, to be ready by the
opening OF the 1916 season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Auto Turned Turtle.

Ed Gabe, chairman of the town
of Plum Lake, who was at the
county seat yesterday with the
road committee, reported that
three fellows had a narrow es-
cape last week on the road be,
tween Sayner and Alex McGreg-
or's. A car driven ata high rate
of speed turned turtle on a sharp
curve at the foot OF a bill. One
man was thrown into the woods
and two pinned under the over
turned car. One was uncon-
scious for period of eight hours.
Billy Herman Of Woodruff was
driving at the time the accident
occurred.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Comiskey Loses Herd.

Eighteen deer, three elk and
one moose escaped from c. A.
Comiskev's 400 acre game
preserve at Trude lake, west of
Mercer, on Monday, according
to Joseph Sisk, chairman of the
town of Emerson, who was in
Hurley on Tuesday informing
railroad men and prospective
hunters to be on the lookout for
the animals in the woods in this
vicinity. 1t appears that one of
the men in charge of the preserve
was accidentally cut about the
hand, while he was welding
double bitted ak. In the
excitement in taking the man to
a house some distance from the
preserve, the gate was left open.
The big moose was the first to
discover the open gate and
immediately bit the trail for the
open woods. When last seen he
had crossed the Northwestern
tracks north of Mercer. 1t is
probable that none of the
animals will ever be recovered
and the loss will be a big one to
Mr.. Comiskey as he secured them
at a big expense.-Hurley Miner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13

the section of Wisconsin referred
TO TODAY as were presented in
Iowa twenty years ago, but the
man who refuses torecognlze the
facts and fails to take advantage
of his opportunities now viii be
in the same class with those VINO
r,ourn their lack of action IN the
nast.-Charlton Gowa) Herald
Patriot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Mr. and Mrs. Albert We'll.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert We'll re-
tnrned from Chicago Monday at
which place they were married
Wednesday, Oct. 9th. The cere-
monv was performed by Rev e,
Flemrning of The Church OF The
Atonement. The young couple
was attended BY Miss Edna
iacob. cousin to the bride, and
auo1st Uhlberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert We'll will take up house
keeping in theHarte residence on
Second street.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
A BEAUTY SPOT.

Catfish lake, in which is
situated Neville's Island, is
one of the most scenic bod
les of water found on the
entire Eagle chain of lakes.
It's deep bays, heavily tim
bered shores and pretty IS
lands, enlivened by dozens
of artistic summer homes,
make it a gem among nor
thern waters. n eville's
Island, recently purchased
by H. K. Brooks of New
York, is an ideal spot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13

Milwaukee for an over-sunday
stay stay at "otterest" cottage on
utter - lake Donald Fraser told
o. the havoc wrought by the big
storm at New Orleans two weeks
ago. Mr.. Fraser was there at
the time and had experiences
winch he will not soon forget.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Finished Summer Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wittenberg
and mother Mrs. Hawkins left
Saturday night for Chicago hav-
Jug finished their summer outing
at the Wittenberg cottage on
Loon lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
A Reply.

To the Editor: The officers of the
organization known as the
bohemian District Union Sun
day School," and others con
cerned
You are hereby notified by the
undersigned members of the
Board of Education Of the Town
of Lincoln, that the using of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Road Jobs Let.

The highway committee met
yesterday and let contract for
four road jobs. O'Connor &
Fish were awarded contract in
the whole for building the six
teen miles of road.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Death of His Father.

II. N. Jewell, father to S. r.
Van Bussum of Eagle River, died
Sunday night at the Jewell cot
tage on Long lake two miles
east of Clearwater. Mr.. Jewell,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Robert Olmsted Dying.

A telegram from Garden Bay,
Mich, Monday night stated
that Robert Olmsted was not
expected to live. His brother
Howard left for his bedside the
same night.