davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
WESLEYAN WINS
PENN GAME
OF Commencement Series from
the Ohio Wesleyan Team,
Score 6 10 a..

BUCKHANNoN. June 17-west
Virginia Wesleyan won n thrilling
game from Ohio Wesleyan here this
afternoon by a score OF 6 to 4. after
nine innings Of exciting play.
The game was late starting. due
TO Ohio wesleyan's late arrival at the
field, but the locals got busy early
with the stick and scored two In the
second inning. when shumaker
knocked the ball over the fence for
a home run. Beck singled, stole sec
ond and scored on Dunn's scratchy
single v Q first.
Ohio Wesleyan tied Il up in the
third when Knapp doubled to center
and Battenleld walked, after which
on an attempted double steal Miller
and Singleton by successive wild
throws, donated two runs to the
buckeyes.
West Virginia weEeyan forged to
the front in the NTH with three runs
scored when Dearborn booted Biake's
roller, Dunn sacrificed, Thurman
wag safe on Cardwell'B boot and
Singleton cleaned up the bases with
a circuit smash.
Ohio wesleyan again scored two In
the sixth when Reyare walked, Card
we'll singled. Stevenson singled, Re
vare counting, and then Cardwell
scored on Dcardorff's hy.
The local Methodists scored an
other in the eighth when Shumaker
walked and Beck and Dunn In sue
ceHsion singled.
Ohio Wesleyan made a desperate
rally in the ninth when Dearborn
was hit by a pitched ball and Knapp
singled with one out. Thurman then
struck out Hills, but Battenfieid also
singled. though Dearborn was held
at third. With tho bases full and
only n out Thurman struck out
Pride. Revare lift one to deep CEN
ter that was labelled for a three
Dagger. but Shumaker, by a fine
sprint. got under the ball and the
game was over.
Thurman struck out no less than
eisven OF the Ohio delegation. and
no was always tight IN the plnches.
~sinsleton's hitting was n feature.
being credited with a three Dagger.
Y single and Z home run In four
times at bat, A double play en-
Eineered by Dunn. Beck and Talk
lngton In the second was the fielding
feature The same teams play hero
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Dick Williams Finishes Third
Giving George Smith Hard
Run for Second Place.
RAIN MAKES TRACK HEAVY
Betters to Place Money
on Dodge to Beat the
George Smith Horse.

CINCINNATI, juno 17.-webor and
Wards great horse Dodge, with Muir
phy nD won the thirty-thlrd renewal
OF the classic Latonia Derby at the
L%ltonia. Ky, race track today,
George Smith. tho winner OF tho
Kentucky Derby at Louisville. finished
second and Dick Williams third.
Dodgc's time was 1887.
a perfect day greeted tho large at
tendance but after the running OF the
nrst n a heavy rain fell, turning
inc track from good to sloppy. The
ram also turned tho betting from
George Smith. who was a heavy CARLY
mvoritC, to Dodge and near the post
tim the heaviest play conferred on the
eventual winner.
Seven horses came from the paddoes
to he barrier In tho derby event. Gin
sey George caused u delay at the post
OF about ton minutes by bad acting.
but when the fold was sent away n
was to u good start. Gipsey George
immediately went to the front and
opened up to u gap OF flvo lengths.
bOdgc was second with George Smith
running easy three lengths back. They
ran In this position until tho far turn
was reached, the balance OF tho acid
being strung out almost the entlre
race.
Here Dick williams moved nm
strongly while Glpsey George tired
badly and dropped out OF contention.
Dodge then Immediately went TO the
front and won eased up.
George Smith held on gameiy for
the place, stalling OFF the determined
rush OF Dick Williams through INC
stretch. Tho other starters were Bir
Smoke. Votary and Ellison.
King CORN, Franklin and Captain
Rees we're scratched.
In tho pari mutuels, Dodge Maid
$3.50 on a 81 ticket to win, $40 10
place and $500 TO show.
George Smith paid IS for a So ticket
for place and $3.50 to show.
Dick Williams paid $500 10 show.
The attendance was a record break
err. Mayor Buschemeyer, OF Louis
Vile. Colonel w. H. Haldeman. and
George Long headed large delega-
ton from tho Falls City. Governor A.
o. Stanley. OF Kentucky, and his stan
c present TO see the running OF the
race.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
BOTH VARSITY and JUNIOR
CREWS FINISH I'M THE LEAD
VARSITY Crew Makes the Four
Miles in Twenty Minutes
and Fifteen Seconds.
N FINISHES SECOND
In Both Events with Columbia
Third and Pennsylvania in
Fourth Place.
aS rrtsn


P0USsIkEEPSIE ~ Y, June 10
Syracuse University eight Dared crews
won the two principal events OF the
intercollegiate regatta here late today.
The Freshman ace was postponed
until Monday,
In both the four mile Varsity
and the Junior two mile contest
Coach Ten-Eyck's oarSmen took com
mand shortly after the start and were
never headed They swept across the
fniSh line in perfect form with plenty
OF power apparently in reserve
Cornell was second in each race
and II It had not been for Coach
Courtney'S pupils the regatta would
have been devoid Of excitement and
interest, for neither Columbia nor
Pennsylvania could give the Syracuse
or Cornell Fights a real battle in the
twenty-secoad annual regatta Of In
tercollegiatN Rowing Association,
All four creWS rowed Eamely but
the Syracuse combination had both
the rowing teeulQue and the physical
strength TO stave of the other con-
tenders
Syracuse varsity won the feature
race Of the day, defeating Cornell by
a little moro than a length, with Col
umbia about seven lengths back OF
the ithaca crew and Pennsylvania
four lengths behind the New York
oarsmen.
The official time for the four miles
were: Syracuse 2O;15 2-5; Cornell.
2O:22 AS; Columbia 20:41 1-5;
Pennsylvania 2O:52 AS,
The regatta was marked by unfa-
vorable weather which caused delays
in the starting Of events and ended
in the Anal pOStpouement Of the
Freshman race after the crews had
been called to the starting line, when
It was too dark to distinguish one
eight from the other.
In the Junior Varsity two mile ace
Syracuse finished one and ~one-quarter
length ahead OF Cornell with Columbia
1--WE lengths in the rea OF Coach Rice's
eight and the latter some fifteen
lengths ahead OF Pennsylvania.
The times we're: Syracuse 1915 90.
Cornell 1880 S-5, Co:umDia 1852 and
Pennsylvania 1906 1-5.
All the eights spurted bearing the
finish line, but the Syracuse craft
slipped through the water SO rapidly
that there were two lengths between
It and Cornell. The second crew, as
they passed the judges boat. Columbia
was third. some lengths back Of Cor
nell and Pennsylvania last. about four
lengths separating them from the New
York oarsmen. All four Fights fin
ished in good physical condition and
there was not u single collapse among
the t~hirty-two oarsmen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
West VIRGINIA
LOSES STAR
ATHLETE
; carl P. L~eatherwood Makes a
Wonderful Record at West
Virginia University.

MoRGAETowN. June 17-with
the final out in the annual alumni
game here last Tuesday afternoon.
"30" was sounded for perhaps the
greatest all-round athlete ever
turned out Of West Virginia Univer-
sity-Carl p. L0atherwood. Through
the four years in college in three
major sports, Mike Leatherwood's ac-
complishments on the gridiron, track
and diamond. became the talk of
every West Virginia supporter. and
carved his name deep in the annals
OF West Vrginia's athletic history.
Nike came to West Virginia in
the fall 81 1911 without the benefit
OF a high school education, with alb
solutsly NO athletic experience. and
with three years training behind him
as cub reported and sport writer.
having been connected at different
times with every one OF the Wheel
ing newspapers. He obtained en-
trance 20 the university as 4 special
student In law and Immediately be-
gan his fight for a place In the sun"
in West Virginia athletics. How
well he succeeded Is shown by the
following reeordg
Year OF l9I1-12, went out for
football and baseball, but particl-
pated in no intercollegiate games in
either sport. and received no letter
awards.
Made his football letter in tae
fall OF 1914, rs, IA and Is, and
was captain In 1915,
Made his track letter in 1918, ~.
Did not try for track IN 10 and ZIG.
Made his baseball letter in spring
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
NeW State Athletic
Association Formed.
of Huntington High
School is Elected President
for First Year.

Carrying out plans laid when the
West Virginia Education Association
met n year ago at Charleston. repre-
sentRtlves Of some forty secondary
schools in the state perfected the or
ganization Of the West Virginia Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association at a
meeting held Saturday in the Wash
ington Irving high school building
here. The object Of the association
is to schedule and supervise all ath-
letic events between the secondary
schools OF the state.
A constitution and bylaws were
submitted by a committee headed by
". G.. Mckee. principal OF the Char
lesion high school. and they were
adopted after a few slight changes
were made. The committee was sp-
pointed a year ago at the Charleston
meeting. The constitution provides
for the election OF a board OF control
and a board of. appeals, the latter Of
which 10 to make the rules OF elIgi-
bility and the like. Election Of these
boards has been deferred until all
the secondary schools in the state
have been given a chance TO join the
association.
]. @. Graham. principal Of the
Huntington school, was elected presi-
dent; BENJAMIN H. Williams, princi-
pal Of the Beaver high school at Blue
field, was elected vice president: and
H. B. Johns. principal Of the Wheel
ing high school. was elected secre
tary-treasurer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
SENATOR'S TRIM
ST. LOUIS IN
FAST GAME
Used Three Pitchers
But Senators Scored on
All of Them.

ST, LOUIS, Juno I7.@Wash

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Washington
won from st. Louis today ive to
two. The visitors started after
Groom in the irst. getting a run; two
more runs were scored in the fourth
and WlelmRn relieved Groom. We'll
man lasted three innings and was re-
placed by McCage who finished the
game. Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Two base hits-Knapp. Talkington.
Three base hlt-Singfeton.
Home runs-Singiet0n, Shumaker.
bases on balis-Om Thurman ;, on Hills
Struck out-By Thurman II, by Hills q.
Left on bases-ohiO Wesleyan s. West
virginia Wesleyan 8.
Double plnys-Mitchell 10 Knapps Dunn
to Beck 10 Talkington.
Passed balis-SinEIeton 4. Pride q
dorff.)
Sacrifice hit--B. Dunn.
Stolen bases-DAniel, Shumaker Reet
Blake 3, Knapp.
umFire-AFnett.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
DETROIT WINS SERIES
FROM THE ATHLETICS
Poor Pitching by Myers and
Costly Errors by Team
Mates Lose Game.

DETROIT. Mich, June l7.--DG-
trOlt made II three straights from
Philadelphia today. Myers's un-
steady pitching and six costly errors
behind him. aiding tho Tigers to IL
seven TO three victory. Myers Is
sued nine bases on balls, three OF
which became runs. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

GAME TODAY.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon Eddie
penham'a fast Norwood Park base
ball team will clash wit hthe ALI
Star Redwood team, and one OF the
best games OF the season IL ex-
The Redwood team Is COM
posed OF star players from the Rich
wood City League.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
GRIfFITH'S CATCH SAVES
GAME FOR CINCINNATI
With Two On and Two Out He
RobS Whitfield on a Hit
in the Ninth.

PHILADELPHIA. June IA won
derful running catch by Griffith OF a
drive by Whitfield with two men out
and two runners, on the bases in the
ninth inning prevented Philadelphia
from taking a / TO 0 victory from Gin
cinnati today, The only run was
scored by Groh with a homer into the
left field b~lcachers in the first inning,
Scores
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Of '1S. IA. '15, '1s. and captained
the team In 1915.
The brilliancy OF tho record can
be more easily appreciated when Il
Is remembered that Leatherwood de-
veloped all his athletic prowess after
entering the university. AS a back
field man on the football team Mike
came to be q man feared by all op-
ponents because OF his great speed.
In track, he carried West Virginia TO
victory in two successive years by his
work in the dash events and hurdle
races. In baseball he held down the
second base position for three years.
being one OF the leading hitters and
scorers. and the leading base steal
or. Basketball was re.established as
an intercollegiate sport at West ViT-
Einia only two years ago., and al
though Mike participated in several
intercollegiate games, he did not
make his letter in this sport,
For all thesa accomplishments
Continued on page ?. second sec,)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
JACKSON'S T
T
He Gets Three Hits and a Walk
Out of Four Trips to the
Plate.

CHICAGO, June Il. = Chicago
punched hits on Ruth today and shut
out Boston hve 10 nothing. The To-
Gals outhit the visitors two to one,
with Jackson leading the attack with
three hits and a walk in four times
UP.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

BOst0n ................ o o o o o o 90
Chicago ..............O 90 81 -
Two base hit-weaver.
Three base hits-GArdner, Fournier.
Double playS-JRnvrin to McNRily to
HOhiitEeiI r. Collins to FOurnicr; Ruth to
JAnvrin TO HOblitzell.
Left on b~nEes-ChicAEo ,. Boston :.
First base on e~rrOrE-HOstOn /.
BASE on ballS-oh BenE l. OF DRnforth
]. OF Ruth /.
Hits and earned runE-Oh Benz. q hits
and no runs In . innings. (nOne out In the
sixth OF DanfOrth. . hits and no runs
In i""!"~S: on Ruth, 10 hits and . runs
in 8 innings.
nit % ritcher-By Ruth CFOurnIer.)
Struck out-By Ruth I, by nenE !. by
DnnfOrth 2.
Wild pitch-BenL.
UmplreH-EVAns and Nallin.
Time-Two hours.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Wins ELEVEN
INNING GAME FROMCUBS
Dodgers Score Three Runs in
Eighth and Tie Score and
Win Out in Eleventh.
tsY .stas,

BROOKLYN, June 1.-THE
Brooklyn team took a firmer grip on
the lead today by defeating Chicago 4
to 3 in eleven innings while Cincin-
natl was trimming the PhIllIes.
Brooklyn used four pitchers, the
three relief men holding the Cubs
without a hit or a run after Cheney
had given the visitors a three run
lead.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

no hits and no u in ? inninssfor Apple
ton, no hits and no runs In thinning: OF
COMBS, no hits and no Fnns IN ? innlngsl
innings; oa seaton. I hit and 1 run In az
innings.
HIT by pitcher-Hy Vaughn On. Meyefsl
Struck out-ny Cheney 8 BY ceomhs
!. hy VAUGHN :. ~ S@atan :
wild nitch Cheney
Impires ofpay aud Eason.
TIME IL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
GEORGE SMITH WINNER OF
KENTUCKY DERBY SECOND
YANKEES TRIM THE
MAPS in FAST GAME
Inning Batting Rally
Gives the Game to DON
ovan'S Men.

CLEVELAND, o.. June l7.-New
York won Ave to three today. scor-
ing the winning run In the NTH when
High doubled. ~PeckinpRugh tripled
and Pipp doubled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

ten, Henry.
Stolen base-Rondeau.
Sacrifice hitg-Ghanks .
Double plays-I0hRson 10 Pratt 70 Dor.
ton: Foster 70 Morgan 20 Judge; Marsans
70 Hartley; Weilman TO LaVan to BortOn.
II.
Base on balls-of Harper 5, OF GalIlA
], Oh Groom !. Oh Weilman 2.
Hits and earned runs-on Harper, 3
hits and run In Q innings, none out In
soyenth; on GalliA. 5 hits and no runs IN
3 innings; Oh Groom, 3 hits and ] run IN
inning; on Wellman. Q hits and ; ruhs
In 81 lnningat OF MeCabe. ? hits and 1
run IN ? innings.
Struck out-by Harper s. by Groom 1,
BY Weilman l, by Mecabe ..
unpiresEoWens and 0~'I4onghlin.
Tme-9s10.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Today's 0ames.
Louis at Cincinnati.
Ter teams not scheduled.
standing Of olub,,
A


YesteFday's Results.
Chicago 8, Boston o.
New York 3, Cleveland 3.
Detroit !, philadelphia 3.
Washington Q, st. Louis ?.
TodAy's DANES.
New York At Cleveland.
Philadelphia ht Detroit.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Two base hita-Myeru, Burns, StAnage.
Three base hits-SchanE, Crawford.
Cunningham.
stolen bnscS-PIek, bush, Cobb. Young.
Sacrifice ny-veHch.
Double ~plRyS-Strunk to Pick; witt 10
LalOle 10 Mclnnls; Young to Turns.
Left on bHseH-IhilAdelbhiA Z, Detroit O.
First base on erFOfE-DetrOit 2.
lass on bails-oh Myers o, on Cunning
ham Z.
Earned runs-oR Myers /. on Cunning.
ham I.
struck Out-By Myers =, by Cunning.
ham 2.
Wild pItch-Cunnlngham.
Passed bAll-StAnage.
umplreS-Chili and Dineen.
TImR--I: 40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

.tAtted Tor burns In eighth.
tbatted for DemAree in eighth.
tran for CrRvRth In ninth.
Cincinnati ............I 0 OIL
Philadelphia .-........o 0 o o o o o 90
W base hit-ChAse.
Home run-Groh.
phia ..
First base On errors-CIncinnatI l.
Base on ballS-Oh TOney /.
Hits and earned runs-On Toney, . hits
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
. NATIONAL al
BASEBALL results
NATIONAL LEAGUE


f~esterdAy's
Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia o.
'BrOOklyn Z, Chicago ..
PittabuFg- Boston, rain.
st. Louis New York, wet grounds.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

IOlhlA ............Jl y - 10 y
Slated for COumbc In event
tliHttsd for COvcleSkie In ninth.
tliRttCd for Evans In ninth.
New York ............0 l O2 200 / %
Cleveland ............ OOOOIO Ga
Two base h~its-Turnsr, Speaker, High,
PIpp and Mage.
Three base hit-PecklnpAugh.
Sacrifice hit-ROth.
Sacrifice fy--GRndIl.
Double plny-Baker and pipp.
Left on baSeE-Clsveland 8. New York a
First base on errOrs-Ncw York !.
Bases on bnlls-OR Bagby .. on Shaw
key 8.
Hits and earned runH-OR BaEby, Z hits
aud . runs In ~ innings; on COumhe, no
hits and no runs In "a Innings: on Cow
eleskie. . hits and l run IN 2 lnninEs: on
Shawkey, z hits and 3 runs In q Innings.
Struck Out-By COumbe 1. by Shawkey
wild pltch-ShAwkey.
Umpires--COnnOlIy and H%ildebrand.
Tme-2:11.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

two out when Winning run scored.
.Batted for Stengel in eighth.
tBatted for Cheney IA sixth.
+Batted for AaFquard In eighth.
Chicago .......,,..0 o1IOiOOOOO- S
Two base hit-vanGhn.
Sacrifice htts-AFeher, OMAN.
Double piays-A. Mccarthy, MulllgAn
n saieri A. Mccarthy aud Safer; Myers
and CutShaw,
LEFT On b~ases-chicsgs 8, brooklyn 0.
First base on errors-chieaEo ., Brook
Bass on balloon cAeaey s. on Apple
ton ! % ceemhs 4 on Vaughn 4, on Sea-
Hits and earned runs-On cheney. I hits
and run IN ala inninEs. on MarauArd.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

eleven innings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Iconunusd on page 2, second sec,l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
They Think It's Nobody's
Business if Thew Do.

100 Stevens Pointers whose repu-
tations as booze fighters. have caused
bheM to- he members of good stand
Ing ON the black list have organized
TO protest against the great cuBtail-
nent OF their rights as citizens par
ticularly that part which, prevents
their lettering in saloons. We dOmot
look for any terrible results to fol-
low for tine reason that by the tinne
man gets TO the point where either
hif friends or his enemies will place
him i'm that humiliating position,
his career OF intiunce is over unless
he takes new start agaim- We
admire their nerve though. am6s will
bet lot Of that 100 strong still owe
the groceryman for supplies boagbt
while living in a free country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
Donaldson Lady Expires.
Had Many Friends Here.

The many friends of MIS-. Clas.
Vance were grieved to hear of her
sudden death, which occurred at her
home at Donaldson Sunday morning.
1t came as a great shock, as she had
been the guest OF friends here early
last week, and while not feeling well
attributed it to the excessive heat,
but she grew aBarmingly lit shortly
before the end came.
The remains were shipped so Mar
settles, Ill, the former home of the
family, Monday night.
Mr.. Vance has the sympathy Of
many friends in his great hereave-
ment. and large circle Of Eagle Riy-
.er people will mourn the loss Of q 10y
al friend Of many years standing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
Nice Behaved, Well?

John and Stanley korpal, John
MisElak and j A. DziengieleWski
made up one OF several auto loads
from here that attended the Polish
picnic at Three Lakes, Sunday. j. A.
and Mishak, both married men, were
so mortified over the firtatious be-
havior OF some Of the bunch that
they walked home. Joe Gorski of
Three Lakes tells the story in diff
ferent way. According to him: The
benedicts succeeded in passing them
selves off as single men TO the extent
of securing young lady partners for
dinner. It was hot about noon, II
you remember, and at the table per-
mission was given the gentlemen to
remove their coats and hats. 1t was
then trouble began for John and the
Polish representative Of the Sanborn
Co. When they uncovered their
polished domes, their fair compan-
ions gave frightened look and
shriekingly fed to their mammas.
After that, Joe said they had to
hobnob with a gang of horse traders
who were camped on the outskirts
of the picnic grounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
Better ArbitraiE.

Readers of the Review and ether
weekly papers may have notes. in re-
cent issues advertising matter OF tile
Associated Railways, calliHag abteak
tion 10 their desire to sudmfb tile
question Oh an eight-hour da@ for all
employees, to the Interstate Com
merce Commission The BrethefhoOd
of United Trainmen have rejected
the proposal and favor a walk-ont.
This would involve an army OF nearly
400, 900 railway employees.
Nearly all of the best-inforned
newspapers and magazines of the
country have been and are now with
the railroads in this struggle. but If a
strike results Labor will get but lit
tie sympathy or encouragement from
the press, whether metropolitan daily
or Small-toWn weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
Highway Notes.

Levi krake was down from Dom
aldson Monday. He has nearly COM
pleted the piece of road which, he
has been building for the town OF
State Line to connect Camp Tender
foot with the auto travelling public.
W. II, BENT finished the job of tg-
ing up the uncompleted portion OF
tlee Eagle River-State Line highway
10 point near Rummeles, Saturday.
His next job is at or near Sayner,
for which the crew and outfit headed
the first of the week The county
crew who under foreman. VIVA. Bun
ter, and Com Nemacheck have been
40 work near Phelps all season also
pulled into town Saturday night.
Monday a working base was estab-
lislled near Clearwater where about a
months work remains to be done on
the Eagle River-Three Lakes job.
The new wagons, loader and roller
will be broken in there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
Choose Your Lawmakers
Wisely.

Madison. Aug. THAT the rail-
roads in states nayifig q two-cent fare
will ask bile legislatures to- increase
these rates to ~ cents and that the
travelling men OF the sbate are going
to ask the legislature TO compel the
railroads to sell 1000 mile books OH
all railroads Of the state give the clue
TO an interesting tight that will be
made before the legislature next win
ter. This information Game OUT IN a
hearing before the railroad commits
sion Monday,