davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
KIDNAPPED CHILD
USED in SCHEME
TO BEAT" COURT
Mrs. Julia Meyers Charged With
Attempt to Obtain Mothers
Pension by Fraud
BOY KEPT PRISONER In
RESORT ON BAGLEY-AvE.
Father and Son Reunited When
Juvenile Court Investigators
Unearth Evidence

That eightyear-old Carl Padow was
held prisoner for week In house
inhabited by women Of the street. 20
that he might be used as the limo
cent tool Of woman who sought TO
obtain a mothers pension by repre-
senting him as her son, In a part of
the story told to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Frazer. during investigation of
the fraud attempted. Friday. by Mrs.
Julia Meyers. A warrant, charging
perjury, was issued for Mrs. Meyers,
Saturday morning.
According to w. Padow, OF No. 525
Lafayette-ave. east, Mrs. Meyers, q
sister-in-law. took his son away from
him more than year ago. The faith
er followed her about the city, he
said, and each time when he would
find her. she would say that the
courts had given the boy into her
custody.
Friday afternoon, soon after Mrs.
Meyers had been arrested, after try
ing to get the widows pension before
Judge Hubert, the father and his boy
met. The parent broke down and
wept.
And to think she kept him in that
house." he sobbed. The father will
appear against Mrs. Meyers. as a wit,
ness.
Mrs. Meyers appeared before Judge
Hubert as Mrs. Mary Smith. and said
the boy was her son. Investigation
made by Juvenile court ofilcers, soon
after Mrs. Meyers applied for a pen
sion, aroused the suspicious OF Judge
Hubert. He ordered her arrest after
bringing the father of the Padow boy
into court. Mrs. Meyers is held in
the Canfeld-ave. detention home FOL
women. She is separated from hel
husband. who IL employed at loca
automobile factory.
During the week before the day
she came before Judge Hubert. II 1.
alleged. Mrs. Meyers kept the Padov
boy In house on Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
PRESIDENT OF BROWN
GUEST OF LOCAL ALUMNI

DR.. william H. p. Faunce. president
of Brown university and former pas
tor of Fffth-ave. Baptist church in
New York city. the church made IA
nous BY the Sunday school class of
John ID. Rockefeller. jr.. himself q
Brown alumnus. was the guest Of
Brown graduates at luncheon In the
Detroit club Saturday noon.
Arrangements for the luncheon
were made by w. c. Leland, OF the
Cadillac Motor Car Co., who was grad
uated from Brown In the class OF 1892.
DR.. Faunce will preach in Me Wood
ward-aye. Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening. returning to his
collegiate duties the following day.
DR.. Faunce has been president OF
Brown since 1900. and during his adj
ministration Rockefeller hall. the John
Hay library and several other import
ant additions TO the schools equip
ment have been made.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
Bride waits at Church" While
Groom PrOcureS New License

this time he asked for his overcoat.
The license was not there. To the
assemblage grouped about him and
his future wife. Mr.. Kanker announced
that the marriage license was lost.
That's why he rushed and slid into
the ONCE Of Marriage License Clerk
Alex Stewart. In the county building.
quite breathless.
They're all waiting" he announced
after telling OF the loss OF the IL
cense. Pm In q. hurry" Stewart
called for assistance. Another clerk
found the records OF the issuance Of
the license. and read It. a. Stewart
penned q duplicate document
Mr.. Kanker departed In the same
speedy manner as he had arrived.
Said Mr.. Stewart: New record.
We made the distance this time In
two minutes and q half"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
JAIL DOORS SWING OPEN.
THEN SWING SHUT AGAIN

Claud Hanley. 2s years old. Of No.
293 Fourth-ave., and Charles D1ebsl.
%. OF No. 1873 Sixth-st.. were arrested
at the door Of the House Of Correct
ton Saturday morning by Detectives
Repp and Heig. charged with forgery
of several checks, ranging from SIC to
$24 apiece.
The young men were sent to the
workhouse as disorderlies, after Ed
Russell, Hamtramck saloonkeeper,
complained that they had tried to
pass bad checks on him. and on other
Hamtramck saloonkeepers.
While the young men were In the
workhouse, several Detroiters who
had cashed forged checks are said TO
have identified them.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
DIR. DERNBURG WILL
SPEAK IN DETROIT FEB.

DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, former col
onial secretary of the German empire,
comes to Detroit. Feb. g. 10 address
IA mass meeting in the armory under
the auspices of the Deutscher bund
and the Deutscher Stadtzverbuild. Dir.
Dernburg's topic will be. Modern
Germany and Industrial efficiency"
Gov. Colqnitt. OF Texas. has also been
invited TO attend the mass meeting
and speak on american neutrality"
Both men viii be guests OF the
Board OF Commerce at noon luncheon.
when DR.. Dernburg will speak on
IGermany's foreign tfade policy
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

:. In the church of the Sacred Heart,
Canfield and Hastings-sts.. Saturday
morning. everything was In readiness.
Harry Kanker was about to take as
his lawfully.wedded wife, Sophia
Loxka. The attendants, and sarge
numbers OF friends OF the young
couple were there, and flowers were
delivered In great profusion. Inc
bride, with a long, silk veil drawn
from her head, was the subject OF
many remarks OF admiring friends.
The Rev. Fr. Joseph +. Eoltal ap.
psared, and, as a preliminary, asked
for the marriage license.
The bridegroom placed his hand IN
an inside pocket. fumbled around. and
then appeared quite embarrassed. !.
81 had It." he said. and he searched
through other pockets.
81 had e." he said once more. ana
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
ARKETS and FINANCE
WHEAT SELLS AT
$l.5lB PER BUSHEL

CHICAGO, Jan. s0.--May wheat sold
on the local board OF trade today for
$1.51 rs per bushel. This Is the high
est price reached this season, and the
highest since the Letter and Patten
corners OF 1898 and 1875 respectively.
The market closed with May wheat
soaring at this price. while July wheat
closed at N.34 rs. May corn closed
a. SIC. and July corn at SO SAC per
bushei, both new records for the crop.
Oats, also set new high season records
by closing at 60 S-Sc per bushel for
May and 90 1-2c for July options.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
BSAL OF new
MINIMUM HAS
GOOD EFFECT
.' --
0Durss u Prices Indicates Wis
1on q Refusing to Lower
steel Quotations
coFrON EXPORTS
AGAIN RUN BEHIND
nnk Clearinss In West Run II
& or Cent Above Last Years
Showing
1850 .s.s: Z Ts ss;. New f'rH

k1Crvuawhs, Iels, by Ths New York
bvsnAng Fest Csl
NV YORK, Jan So.-The course
/ - pr1ces on the stock exchange TO-
~ showed apparently that the re
mai 10 AZ lower minimum" on
6>Dsl common had produced o good
|r(lsok Il also Indicated that profes-
fonal selling for the decline has been
- main influence In the weeks re-
|nnt1cn. The market opened at or
|rhoVo yesterdays Blessings, and. In the
|<U0 hours Of businesn. numerous re.
cSogloo Of 1 70 / 3-S points occurred
lmDortant stocks
xharo was little news except the
1oocond trade statistics. Cotton ex-
- annin ran Handsomely beyond
~ Weok IN 1914; for the whole
oneh q January they are fully 200.-
~ 49, above last year, though at
r. DE1oo lDWer BY oue-third- Bank
1GDg1nGD n the agricultural west con-
(Inno ~ unprecedented figures, IL per
~ abUvs tnst year. but other sec
$3.50 q tho country still decrease.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
FIRE COMMISSION ASKS
THREE ENGINE HOUSES

The fire commission has fled q
s1.s77.s20.21 budget with the control
Ter. The commission asks t1,2S1.-
37e.46 for maintenance and 3446,-
440.75 for improvements. The budget
provides for 20 new men for two en-
CINE houses now nearing completion.
a $500 salary increase for the secre-
taryI and $3.50 for his assistant. and
three new engine houses,
The City Plan and Improvement
commission wants $4,000 TO continue
it's work during the coming fiscal
year. The recorders court budget
amounts TO $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnlnu n RAax,za

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. go
SasIls .t. sssei EPsoalseSs arr steady
tsQ s.25; plain and coarse, y7.io6Sys:
choice to prime handy steers. Oh. eoS
Its; fair 70 good. sf@74o; light com
s ,n9n; sSs 5s,t.r ysaisliass .ii7sSs;
butcherins heifsrs, ,S.5oTf: ii.hts goo Soi
ss5oQs.25: best fat cows. Ss.2B@s. 7s:
good butchering cows. t55o@s: me.
dun INN COWS. ",segs; cutters. 1880
jE7b@Ti good killing bulls SEQ $50:
light bulls. st.75@s.25.
Hogs. Reeeipts. 5000 head. market,
steady; heayy. saio972o: workers. and
Sheep: Receipts, 1000 head; market
strong. top lambs, 1910; yeariinss
fesQqI.7s; wethers. ss.25 as.75; ewes.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
MISSING YOUTH SOUGHT
HERE; MOTHER DYING

A. Tannenholz. OF No. 200 Medbury-
ave-. is assisting in q search for his
nephew. Samuel Sorin. Is years old.
who disappeared from his home In
Jersey City. Jan. 4. and was thought
to have come to Detroit. Sorin's
mother is critically Ill, and cries con-
stantly for her missing son. who was
a student in the New York Dental col
lege
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
ARTHUR H. LOUCKS WILL
BE LIQUOR SLEUTH

Arthur II. Loucks. formerly on the
editorial stan Of the Free Press. has
been engaged as special investigator
by the council committee on liquor
regulation.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

Sergt. Fl. A. r. Clark. OF Bethune
station. has applied for retirement on
account of physical disability. He
has been confined to his home with
rheumatism since December. Sergt
Clark was appointed July 8. 1898. md
was made sergeant Nov. 1. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

one $57. which was source Of curl
osity on the part Of the police.
I'VE understood we had TO have $50
or more to get into Canada" was
their explanation.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

</{' ftlttk+ dr-, So.--F1our: Duii
D1re(lled Pork. Dull: mess.
~ 81. sdss;sse Sl sss,,, mill s.r
1)>>rr: lccntrifueai. % test si.st:
cvcae; test e24si refined. nrn:
~ 1t4G3s; <ranulafed. l,'a5 %
Ds'ss, s,.ics ENs s' y s sssIvs
y. 'n SSSse, 'nf fss,s , ,sS,sc:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
East and west.

East ind West.
Mrs. +. Il. w. Bright and A c.
Stellwagen. plus 6 As.
Mrs. n, L Brown and WI. Bloom.
Mrs. y: J. stout ana c. F. Ba.ine,
minus 1-B.
Mrs, 3. A. Commons and r. Z. w.
Bright. minus LIS.
Mrs. I. Charboneau and 9. A. Com
mons. minus LIS.
North and South.
Mrs. j, w Steiner and J. w. Nc
Mrs. O.. J. Kastenburg and Thos
Watson, plus B 1-5.
Mrs. w. J.; Black and e. A. Tread
way. minus AS.
Mrs, n. g. Taylor and H. L Brown
The regular ladies' night compass
game was played on Thursday eve
ming, resulting In the following score
East and West.
Mr.. and Mrs, 3. A. Commons, plus 10
Mr.. and Mrs. +, Il. w. Bright aver
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. W. Mccaussy. minu.
10.
North ana seufA.
Mrs w. ]. Black and T. s. Pratt
Mrs. j. Stout and W. l. Bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. steiiwasen. plu,
Mrs. H. I. Brown ana Il. A. Tread
way. minus IN
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
CHICAGO BUTrrn MAnKrr

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.--Butter: Extras
Gle: firsts. 2I@2shc. dairy extras. csc;
firsts. 2s@37c. Eggs: Prime ordinary
esm2sc: hrfts. soc. Cheese Twins
lfAu1sc; young americas. ff4 "a &c
5f01bcs geese. 11ft lbc: springs. f3tl
Ultc: turks, lac. Potatoes: Michigan
white. 3sntsc. red. $50 4oc: wlscon.
sin. do. New potatoes. receipts. IL
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHIcAGo. Jan. so-FIee buying at
N.4sx. an overnight advance OF 1hc.
The buying fell on suddenly and there
were notable reoessions due 70 profit
stocks over Sunday. July wheat was
up SC over yesterdays close at OPEN
Ing today; 10 followed May futures In
receding later.
The wheat recessions affected corn and
prices
Trade In oats was fairly large. Open
terday's close. Later May oats fell on
NC from opening. while July features
remained unchanged
Provisions were generally lower. due
to warmer weather
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

Csier Hsrrs-er. Psstsbsrsh, win give
q talk on slow esnl tie unemployed
secure work. In Arpeiter hail. sun
day Afternoon at O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
UNION STOCK YARDS.

4 UNION STOCK YARDS, CHG ttstt.
Jan. 3o.--Hogs: Receipts. 1900; mar.
ket slow and steady; mixed and butch
ers, SG.554sg5. good heavy yg7bd
500 rough heavy s6.4ogG55: light.
Sc, so e. eos, pigs, t5.5O@6s5. Cattle:
Receipts. 900; market, steady: beeves.
ss.ioQs1e: cows and heifers. s3qSIs:
sheep. Receipts. i000S market strong;
native. s5.s0qG.70: western, ssa6.Sy:
lambs. sT.fe@Ss5. western. $3.50 a 500.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
BUTrER 1Nn EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra. 20 c: frsts.
Esgs-Tresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. hrsts. soc: current receipts. 2Shc
doz Receipts. SIS cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

1900: market. Zoe higher; heavies, 81
Q7.10; mediums. 371s61.26; good pigs.
H4o@7.se; workers.. 17.4o@7.6o. Calves:
Market, steady. sheep and lambs:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
With the Minister'S

The opening game OF the frst series
In the members pair contest was
played last Monday evening, in the
Detroit Whist club rooms, with the
following score:
East and West.
n o; Bates and J. w. McCausey.
9. A. Commons and F. A. Osborn.
plus { LIS.
H. F. Boehm and ]. Z. Koran, minus
I As.
G, F; Bieiman and c. F. BasIns.
r. Z, w, Bright and Thos. watson,
minus As.
North and south.
g. +. Pfttman and III. b. Simmons.
plus 3 As.
A. c. steiiwagen and w. ". Edison.
plus AS.
p. A. Trsadway and t. s. Pratt. plus
As.
+ U. Baikwill and C. Il. Fox. minus
I LIS.
z. s. Davis and Harry wyma. minus
4 1-5.
In the Saturday game the following
scores were made:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
Q \. CoI'F0N rrrHkNeE PRICES.
$3.50 yos.s MANN .TA~Nmr~r.

n - N *tSy<N- ,fr0s XN,@-yFhe Wreffiv
M >tntem~pf today showed The FOL,
|@'}o~ chopRos: Z
<oIs,s. s-~~errsr sf.Is7.1fo. loans.
><etd e21.01t.4no reserve in own
Increased ssesseno; reserve IN
fore~ve hanks. decressed ~
"A & ret fcn-rd deposits. Increased
900 nrcnIation dec-easeh -
&rercratc rsserve ssf0.s2a.oso.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
n.6ah May. t1.Ss: July, s1.a7n
Corn: Cash. 7sHc; May. SIC: July
ssHc. Oats. Cash, SAVE: May. s3%c;
July. sic Rye: Cash. S1.25. Clover
ruary. $40; March, s9.42h, Timothy
Cash. sS.20: March. S3.25, Aisilxei Cash
s93b; March. $40. Butter. eggs and
hay; Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
CLEVELAND LIVE sToCk.

Receipts. 1900. steady: workers and
pigs s7.35; mixed and mediums. y7.sO
q 80; heavies, ~; roughs. s6.l5: stays,
t6.25m $50 Cattle: Receipts, cars,
hrm. Sheep and lambs; Receipts. !
cars steady. top, $3.50. Calves: Re.
ceipts, 100. ss1boc lower; top. sil5O.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

/ DhahOlE, Jan: 30--CIoSe: The
early wheat market was strong and
tighter owing TO the failure OF Liver
pool 10 weaken along With the lower
american markets OF Friday. Wheat
news was untmportant.
The wires We're not working well on
SATURDAY and news came TO hand slow >
~. In general way wheat conditions
m msrs 9am sssrion :aterad The move s
ers having wheat sold. are anxious
about securing enough to filI their
Contracts. There was not much said
aoout activity or foreign buyers, but
the fact that Europe is not follow Ing
american declines shows the strength
OF the situation abroad. The leading
tive buy 81 sns POP past few days Is tAe as;
mills report a decided decrease In hour
buying. so much so, that they are cut
Ting out night work and reducing the
Dealers expect to see large de-
crease In the American visible supply
on Monday ind IL is also expected that
~. exports. as ships are now more pien-
tiful for grain loading. Trading was
not active on Saturday.
the n s,d market was st sStrong right up 70
and July &c.
Corn was 70 higher. oats gained ic.
r.62; May opened with an advance OF
10 at los and advanced TO S1.55; July
opened with an advance OF nc. al
/ 1.S1. and closed at 31.S7h; No. I
white. ti4s. No. . MIXED, ] car at
n.ta Coarse grain quotations
Cash No. 3, fHci No. yellow. 7sKci
No, yellow. fhc. Oats! standard
I car at 5sc. at 69Ac. at COO; No, 5
white sec, No. 4 white. 5shc, Rye:
Cash No. 2. S1.24. Beansi Immediate
and prompt shipment, 3s.o5. February.
SPOT ss.as: Msr c $685. xSr' sample rss.
60 bags at 50. 80 at $3.50; prime alsike
Rssspts r II r.. s Bssrois sS .r., SAT,
cars Of %ess Is OF o corn Of ana noI Is II
oats, Withdrawals were 1000 bbis OF
hour. 5000 blu OF wheat, $4,000 bu OF
corn and 1000 bu OF rye Stocks are
ssl, 800 bu OF wheat. 5ss,s00 bu OF corn,
10000 bu OF oats, 5000 bu OF barley
and ~. 100 bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. against 10000 blu a year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Duluth,
81 cars. against 20 year ago; Mime
46 cars. against IS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
i CHICAGO. Jan. 30.--Opening -
Wheat: May, up 1kc; July. up &c.
Corn: May up &c; July. up Ac Oats
May. up SC; July. up Rc- Provisions:
Ciose-wheae May. up &c; July. up
akc. Corn: May. UP TAG; July. up
1Mc- Oats: May. up sc: July, up &c
Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

xEr sonx MONEY mkRKET.
NEW YORK. Jan 80. Bar silver.
i t<a fs n 49, !, pence DO. New York
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

The poultry market was bare OF Of
ferings this morning. Receipts have
been light for a week past and the de-
mand has not been urgent. with noth-
ing In on Saturday the market was
For the first time In long while the
market Is also cleaned up on rabbits
THE demand for rabbits Ii a peddlins
one and few barrels 40 long way
are expected 20 keep the market hrm
pressed calves are quiet and STEADY,
but dressed hogs are very SLOW OF
sale Receipts run 10 the heaVy
weights. which are not In demand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
MaterSmeet.

Miss Flora Vantwood spent
Easter at Amigo.
Eddie Mcdonald was home
from Amigo for Easter.
Miss May Maher came up from
Oshkosh Friday for a visit.
I. A. Kelly and daughrer Hell
en-, went to Green Bay Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Chas. Vance of Donaldson
spent Easter here, the guest Of
Miss Smith.
Engineer Vantwood is taking a
brief vacation and went to Anti
go Tuesday.
Election passed off quietly
here on Monday and the entire
caucus ticket was elected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
What "Pennyo Of Nails Mean.

The terms ten-penny, ETC., as ap-
piled to nails came from the number
In pound. pronounced pun. Nails OF
such size that it took 1000 OF them
to weigh four, six, eight or ten pounds
were popularity known as four-pun'
nails, six-pun' nails, eight-pun' nails
and ten-pun' nails, respectively; and
in the course Of time, four-pun' nails
six-pun' nails, etc., were gradually cor
rupted to the meaningless four-penny
nails, six-penny nails, etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
Jaoanese Woman Pearl Divers.

For centuries past one Of the cur
lous customs OF Japan has been the
employment Of woman as divers in
the pearl industry. Formerly whole
families became divers, but later the
prerogative became more and more
that Of the women until now fully
ninety per cent OF japanese pearls
are gathered by Japanese women
divers. A movement begun several
years ago to replace them with men
has been opposed bitterly BIZ tho WON
an.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09

There is more Catarrn in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
BY constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
fIfional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
ternally. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipa ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
Clear water

Geo. Stamper is spending the
week at Crandon.
John Mcdonald returned Mon
day from an extended trip south.
A chicken-pie supper was given
at the Dick Wheeler home Sun
day night.
Tom Cline is engaged as head
saver at the Brewster mill,
at Three Lakes.
Mrs. I'll. G. Wheeler and child
rem returned Monday from Lao
ma Jet. where they spent the
winter.
Elder P. C. Warren, president
Of the Wisconsin Seven-Day-Ad-
ventists, spent several days here
recently.
L. e. Luther and Mr.. Juday of
Rhinelander, state agriculture,
men. gave meeting at the
school here March 18th and will
give another April 18th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
ELECTION RETURNS:

Levi Krake was down from State
Line Monday after the ballots for his
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodgers Of Nash
vile, Wis, were over Sunday guests
of Postmaster McIntyre's family.
Miss Esther Austin, one of the
high school force of instructors at
Tomahawk, came over Saturday to
spend Easter week with her parents.
Mrs. f. G. Mcintyre and Mrs. John
Hess were called TO Duluth Rednea-
day to attend the funeral of an aunt.
Sir. and Mrs. r. Siattery and child
rem arrived Friday from Portland,
Ore. after an absence of several years
Mr.. Slattery viii be employed by the
Sanborn Land Co.
Miss RoseilA Wise sgetufnesl4 fsene
to Menominee, Mich, Wednesday sf-
ter spending week here the guest of
her uncle, Louis Belongy and other
relatives.
Assemblyman, E. A. Everett came
up Friday from Madison for the pur-
pose OF casting his vote in his new
home town of Washington and also
start things moving around his re-
sort. Mrs Everett who been spend
ing the winter with him at the state
capital returned with him.
Mrs. III. j. Strombesg returned
Tuesday from Milwaukee, TO put the
resort on Boot lake ia shape FOR the
seasons run. Size was accompanied
By Robt. TRACER Of that city who will
act as manager. A large patronage
is expected this year and in conse-
cuence number of improvements to
the capacity of the place will be
made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
TO Melt eseaHv

Take 4 large empty tomato can or
any other large can; cut It OF from
The top all around about two inches
from the bottom with a can opener.
It is large enough for any jar and
deep enough 70 paraffin a little way
past the cover of the jar il there is
enough parafin in when melted TO fill
can three-fourths full e can be put
right on the stove and the parafsin
asaits very quickly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
Remembered Prohibition.

Three-year-old Dorothy, who was al
lowed to play on the parkway, was
told by her mother she must not get
acquainted with strange people. One
day an organ grinder with a monkey
stopped to play and Dorothy made
friends at once. AS the organ grinder
moved away Dorothy followed, her
mother called to her, and she paused
long enough to say: Use vest gettin'
quainted Wit monkey, not mans"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
Announcement.

VI wish to express to the voters
of Villas county my sincere ap-
probation for the support and
endorsement given me at the re-
cent election.
My aim will be to give to eve
ny body the same treatment and
service / have in the past, with
the hope that none viii have
cause to regret the confidence
placed. Sincerely yours,
ALEX HIGGINS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
Letter OF the { ~

The little stenograph5i had been
typewriting $50 steadily al day that
at bedtime her tired brain kept work
ing in the same way. and she found
herself murmuring; tlapitai-Our
space capital-Fata comma-(G Good
ness! what am / saying?) So she
conscientiously began again. But, in
spite Of her efforts. the prayer ended
with "Capital--Amen EeIaod- and
{. sieepy, apologize gigglo.