davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-04-19
owns a Cat With a Long "Hseip3!e Q

Owns q Cat With a Long "keeIp9.
One OF the officers Of the Cat club
heard that an east side woman has
an exceptionally valuable cat which
might be exhibited at the forthcoming
cat show, and called her on the tele-
phone to inquire about 1t. "Yes, he's
q valuable cat" the woman replied.
1--WE wouldn't take 5000 for him. We
paid $50 for him when he was a lit
tie kitten, and he's got a long recipe"
Kansas City Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29

because they do not intrude on busy minds.
Fatima's delicately balanced Turkish
blend unlike that of heavier, more
"oily" cigarette-leaves man feeling keen
and alert even after longsmoking day.
ses.a.Mss~asS@ssas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
Two More Rhearsals
For Choral Society

With, two more rehearsals ahead,
ME music for the Fairmont Choral So
riety concert, December 5: at the First
NJ. p. church, is swinging into splen.
; did shape. A rehearsal was held last
evening and two more remain. one
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
aid one on Monday evening at 1880
o'clock, both to be held at the First
M. e. church.
At the final rehearsal on Monday
& jackson Clyde Kinsey will be present.
Rtnsey has sent his program of two
troops of three songs each which will
be e part of the society's program.
Fsssmont people are interested in Kin.
se5, who is former resident of this
ETY. and son of the late Rev. George
Kslsey, for fifty years pastor of cir
quit of country churches. Mr.. Kinsey
has made wonderful progress in his
@o-k and has won the plaudits OF mu-
tical New York.
Mrs. Charles w. Waddell will appear
as soioist with the society singing
the solo parts of Tnflamatus from
Stabat Mater as we'll as in Fair FL.
ten" which will be numbers of the
program. An arrangement of Holy
Night for ten parts will be one of the
best numbers Of the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
TAKE A TONIC
IT'S THE NATURAL AND COMMON
SENSE WAY TO GET
WELL.
BUT USE THE MASTER OF ALL
TONES, "oID HICKORY
TONIC"

What. you need is tonic. not lot
pf pills, powders and other dope. A
ionic puts power into your blood and
vitality into your system, so that you
ban throw off the poisons that have
been circulating through your veins.
But don't take any old kind of ton.
1c.b Use old Hickory Tonic, the time
tried medicine that family of doctors
used with success for over a century.
IN all the years that they practiced,
they never found a tonic that could
Equal Old Hickory. so profit by their
experience and use nothing but Old
hickory Tonic.
There is not a drop OF nauseating
bill or dangerous strychnine in Old
Hickory Tonic, which is the reason
That 1t does not sicken or over stimu.
late. 1T does not constipate. 1t is
gich in iron, which increases the red
corpuscles in the blood. 1t rids the sys.
tenn OF poisons and impurities. 1t puts
; keenness into your appetite and
makes you relish your meals. 1t
strengthens your stomach so that
what you eat is quickly and easily d.
gested. It compels the kidneys to
Throw on the acids and poisons that
have been clogging them.
Go to your druggist and get a good
big bottle of Old Hickory Tonic. Aft
er you have learned how much good
i IS doing you, get special low price
pm six bottles, so that you can con-
lime the treatment without Interrupt.
don. To be weak and sickly is the
most expensive thing in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
OUT OF The ORDINARY
OLD BLACK JOE COUGH SYRUP
CONTAINS NO DANG ERoUS
DRUGS, YET DOES THE WORK

The fact that Old Black Joe Cough
Syrup is absolutely safe. yet does the
work quickly and surely is what makes
it such an extraordinary cough rem.
edy. 1t loOsens the phlegm. opens the
air passages. soothes the irritation
and kills the cold germs. 1t hits the
sore spot in jiffy and then, My
what relief. There is not single drop
of Opiates. chluroform or narcotic
drugs in il Just as safe for children
as for grown people. 4 big bottle costs
only 25c at any good store. Beware
Of substitutes, for they may he dan
rerous. Sold in country as we'll rs
city stores
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
IL !: BOWLING Z: BOXING !: OTHER SPORTS

great feed, and have done themselves
proud in preparing It'd bits for their
valtant warriors.
a season Of many victories. one or
two hard fought defeats and q tie or
two, have given the team members a
hearty appetite and serving committed
which will officiate has been in train.
ing for weeks that il might he in
condition to meet the demands that
will be placed on its endurance to.
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
viii Pension Miners.

1 INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 29-The com.
mfttee of the United Mine Workers of
America which has been investigating
The question of old age pension mem
beers of the organization, and which
viii recommend in its report that pen.
sions of $50 a month he paid union
miners 60 years old or more after
1928, has made extensive investigation
according to reports to the national
headquarters here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
To Shut Of WheeIina,s MIX.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 29--Fail.
ing to receive assurances that its de
mand for an increase in prices OF milk
would be met by distributors. the ex.
eGItive committee - the Tri-State
Milk Producers Association wpuld
cease to supply milk TO the Wheeling
district aftc: December
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29

Larry has been drawing $4,000 a
year under a wartime contract. Only
half this amount has been paid by the
Philadelphia club, Cleveland having
assumed half when Larry was traded
to the Athletics two years ago.
1t Is not thought likely any other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
High School Team
Banquet Tonight

Football activities at the High school
will he brought to n close with fsstiy.
ity and gormandizing tonight when the
Athletic Association of the school ban.
qUets the football squad. Coming on
Thanksgiving eve the banquet will
have a holiday tinGe
The domestic science classes Of the
school have been turned loose on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
twas RrUOINED |
fRoA PLAYING BALL.
tIlN. PHILADELPHIA
BY PAUL. PURMAN.

ffsarry Latoie's baseball days are
lpver.
Never again will the big Frenchman
bring the stands at a major league
bark to their feet with a resounding
track from his famous bat. Never
hgain will the bleacherites cheer his
hncanny fielding.
) For 20 years Lajoie was figure in
baseball and for 16 of these batted
byer 300, his best year being 1901,
when he slugged .422.
Lajoie's contract with Connie Mack
will expire January 1, and it is Ger.
hahn Mack will not retain him, as he in.
lends to build up his team with young.
bters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
kiddie,s uItimatum.

Percy Paul-"Bclieve me, dearest.
1 love you alone" The Riddle tfrom
behind the strengthening to it.
sis! He'll never love you alone till he
gives me a quarter for candy."-Puck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
.BAPTISTS LOSE TO
METHOD|STS At "Y"
Cyclones Defeat Pickups
Two in Three on Tenn
pie Alleys.

The First Baptists lost two out OF
three games to the Diamond Street
NJ. Els last night. Courtney had high
score and Harden high average. In
second game the NJ. Els beat the
Palatine Baptists three games straight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
Which Will
Win Tomorrow?

RECORD OIL games between Wes-
leyan and West Virginia Univer-
sity:
1902-At Buckhannon: W. V. L.,
So; Wesleyan, 0.
1903-At Clarksburg: w. V. T., IS;
Wesleyan, 0.
19O4-No game.
1905-No game.
1906-At Morgantown: W. V. L.,
54; Wesleyan, 4.
1907-At Morgantown: w. V. u,
Go; Wesleyan, Q.
190S-No game.
l909-At Morgantown: w. V. u,
40; Wesleyan, 0.
l9l0-Game cancelled account OF
death OF Monk.
l9ll-At Morgantown: w. V. T.,
80; Wesleyan, 0.
l9l2-At Morgantown: w. V. u,
IA; Wesleyan, 10.
191S-At Fairmolt: w. V. o., 0:
Wesleyan. 81.
1914-At Fairmont: W. V. u, 9:
Wesleyan. IA.
1915-At Fairmont: W. V. u, 30;
Wesleyan, 0.
Total West Virginia points, 37S.
Wesleyan points. S..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
EVANS Is NAMED FOR JUDGE
Judge w. H. Seaman of the
United States Circuit Court.

Baraboo - Evan A. Evans has been
notified that President Wilson has
sent his appointment to the senate to
succeed the late Judge w H. Seaman
of the United States circuit court of
appeals, Seventh district, comprising
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana
Confirmation is expected without de-
lay, as Mr.. Evans has the backing of
the department Of justice and federal
judiciary.
The salary is $1,000 a year and trav-
cling expenses when the judge is away
from Chicago, which is now the judi
cial seat. Mr.. Evans is 40 years old,
was graduated from the University of
Wisconsin in 1899 He has been
an active Democrat, being in the leg
islature, and candidate for attorney
general in 1908 and permanent chair
man of the state convention in 1912,
and district delegate to the national
convention which nominated Wilson
in Baltimore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
WARSHlPS BLOWN UP
TWO BRITISH NAVAL VESSELS
SUNK BY MINES.
Captains and officers of Boats Res
cued-Two Steamers De-
stroyed.

London, May 1.-The British armed
yacht Aegusa, commanded by Capt. T
P. Walker, retired vice-admiral, and
the British mine sweeper Nasturtium
the master of which was Lieutenan'
Commander Robin w. Lloyd hStk
struck mines in the Mediterranean
and sunk
An official statement announcing
loss of the ships adds that the cap
tains and other officers of both yes.
sells were saved. Six men are missing
from the Nasturtium.
The British collier Wandle has been
damaged in fight with a submarine.
The collier came limping into the
Tyne.
Two British steamers, City of Luck
now and Hendonhall, are reported to
have been sunk. The crew of the
latter, it is said, was saved.
The Hendonhall carried a cargo of
$4,000 bushels of wheat consigned to
the Belgian relief commission from
Portland. Ore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
NEW NOTE TO BRITAIN
U. S. DEMANDS RELEASE. OF TEU
TONS SEIZED BY WARsHIP.
London Asserts Prisoners Were En-
gagged in lntrigues and Plots Against
the British Empire.

Washington, April 29.-Secretary
Lansing announced on Thursday that
the United States had sent another
note to Great Britain demanding the
release of the 3S Austrians, Germans
and Turks taken from the American
steamship China by British cruiser
off Shanghai. The note was dispatched
and will be given out for publication
later.
Great Britain contends the men were
engaged in intrigaes and plots against
the British government and. having
been discovered, were fleeting to Ma.
Mia, where they INTENDED. to continue
their efforts which would have embar-
rassed the neutrality of the United
States.
London, April c9.--The British note
replying to the protest of the Ameri-
can government against interferences
with the neutral trade, which asserts
the right of Great Britain to regulate
the admission to a neutral country of
goods evidently destined for the en-
emy. caused little surprise in diplo-
matte and legal circles here, as its
conclusions had been discounted by re.
cent decisions of the prize tribunals.
A summary of the views of the mem.
bers of these circles may be expressed
as follows:
They do not Believe the controversy
will be carried much farther during
the progress of the war as no vital
concessions have been made by either
side since the first note was written
Therefore, the shipper1 of detained
cargoes who can afford the delay will
await conclusion of the war to
have their cases settled by an inter
national tribunal in the belief that
such court will grant them full dam
ages.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
WOULD BASE PRICE ON FAT
Leading Wisconsin Brick Cheese MAX.
ers Considering Paying for
Milk by Test.

Monroe-A number of Wisconsin's
leading brick cheese makers are seri-
ously considering the advisability of
changing from the payment by weight
system to the more equitable plan of
paying for milk on the amount of fat
ii contains.
To further this cause a number of
meetings have been held in Dodge,
Washington and Jefferson counties by
representatives of the dairy depart
ment of the university, working in CO
operation with local committees and
the state dairy and food commission.
Meetings for this purpose were re-
Gently held with good results at Wa
tertown, Juneau and Hartford, and
others will follow. Patrons of the fac
tories are holding special sessions to
consider the change as are the factory
managers and operators, many of
whom are in favor of paying for milk
by test. The Babcock test has been
used for the last twenty years as a
basis for payments to patrons of ched
dar cheese factories.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
ARCHIE FOWLER. AND EARL REY-
NoLDs BLAMED FOR DEATH
OF BELoIT MERCHANT.
WAS MISSING SINCE APRIL 8
der culvert for Three Days and
Later is Buried on Farm
Near Beloit.

Beloit-In confession given to
local officers, Archie Fowler, aged 81,
arrested two weeks ago on the charge
numbering Rudolph Walvig of Belolt,
makes Earl Reynolds, 26, entirely re-
sponsible for the murder of Walvig,
and says he was forced to participate
in the disposal of the body without
knowing beforehand that the crime
was to be committed
Both Reynolds and Fowler are held
in Jail at GAINESVILLE without bail
The body of Rudolph Walvig, who
has been missing since April 8, was
found buried in a lonely spot on the
farm of Andrew Gunderson, about ten
miles west of this city. He had been
shot
In his confession Fowler states that
he was driving with Walvig in the lat
ter's automobile when Reynolds held
them up and shot Walyig. He says
Reynolds forced him to help conceal
the body under a culvert, where it lay
for three days. and that later he as
sisted in the burial on the Gunderson
farm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
CONSTABLE HAS HARD LUCK
LOses Home, Son Burns to Death, and
Is Arrested for Theft, All With
in SeVenty-Two Hours.

arshtield-Troubles did not come
singly nor punishment slowly in the
case of Dell Tollard, constable in the
village of Winter, once the home of
John Deitz.
While searching for prisoner who
escaped from him on train en- route
to the county seat his home was de-
stroyed by fire. His little boy burned
TO death. There was no insurance.
Next day tfremen searching the ruins
discovered plunder which had been
stolen from the warehouse OF the Fair
store shortly before. Upon Tollard's
return he was arrested, charged with
the crime and pleaded guilty He was
taken to Eau Claire, where he will be
sentenced. All this occurred within
seventy-two hours.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
STATE BAR WILL MEET
ANNUAL SESSION TO BE HELD AT
OSHKOSH IN JUNE.
Judge Rosenberg of Wausau and S.
{. Baldwin of New Haven
Among Speakers.

Oshkosh The annual meeting OF
the Wisconsin State Bar association
viii be held in Oshkosh, June 2S. %
and 80. The sessions will be held in
the Elks' clubhouse. Entertainment
has been provided for visiting women,
and automobiles will be furnished for
their use during the three days stay
in Oshkosh
The meeting will open June 2S, with
the annual address of President Geo.
3. Hudnall OF Superior. The feature
of the session will be an address by
state Supreme Judge NJ b. Rosenber-
ry of Wausau on "Will the Bar Furn-
ish Our Leaders in the Approaching
World Crisis?"
June 20, will be devoted to discus
sio2 OF number of topics relating TO
court work Simeon E. Baldwin of
New Haven, Conn. is scheduled to-
speak on Keeping Our Treaty Obliga-
tions." The entertainment program
provides for boat ride and Dutch
lunch" at 6 O'Clock, followed by an in
fSrmal evening.
Election of officers and winding up
the business of the meeting win be
held June 30.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
IRISH REBELS QUIT.
LEADERS SURRENDER TO TROOPS
UNcoNDlTIoNALLY, SAYS
DUBLIN DISPATCH.
FOUR COURTS DISTRICT TAKEN
London Declares Back Of Rebellion
Has Been Broken - Sim Feiners
Give Up When Ammunition Supply
Fails--7o7 Prisoners Captured.

Dublin, via London. May 2.-AH the
leaders of the insurrection are re.
ported to have surrendered uncondi-
tionally. 1t is also reported that the
Four Courts district has been recap
tured
London, May Am official state.
ment issued by the official press bu.
reau regarding the rebellion in Ire
land says:
The general officer commanding the
Irish command has reported the sit
uation in Dublin much more satisfac.
tory. Throughout the country there
was much more to be done, which
would take time, but he hoped that
the back of the rebellion had been
broken.
Saturday night messengers were
sent out from the rebel leaders in
Dublin to the rebel bodies in Galway,
Clare, Wexford. Louth and Dublin
counties ordering them to surrender,
and priests and the royal Irish con.
stabulary are doing their utmost to
LulS llIOElHLlOus
AS regards the situation in Dublin,
rebels from the areas of Sackville
street, the post Office and the Four
Courts are surrendering freely. More
incendiary fires took place in Sack.
vile street last night, but the fire
brigade is now able to resume work.
1T is further reported that up to
the present 707 prisoners have been
taken. Included among these is the
Countess Markievicz.
The latest information from Ennis
corthy shows that the rebel leader at
this place does not believe the rebel
leaders message from Dublin. and has
proceeded to that city in motor car
under escort to verify the information.
In the meantime a truce exists
At New Ross. Corey. Wicklow Ba
genalstown and Arklow the situation
is reported normal. Carlow and Dun
lawn are believed to be quite"
The bullet that struck James Con.
molly, one of the rebel leaders, passed
through thigh bone and broke 1t,
says telegram to the General News
| from Dublin
Dublin, via London, May 2.-After
a night of desultory sniping which
awakened into feverish bursts OF &C.
tfvity at varying intervals. the sixth
morning Of the Irish rebellion was
quiet in the capital. The authorities
believe that either the ammunition
supply of the rebels is running low
or that it is being conserved for a
last desperate effort.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
'T.R.' URGES u. S. TO PREPARE
for Illinois Bar Association
at Chicago.

Chicago, May 2-CoI Theodore
Roosevelt brought 1900 Illinois and
Chicago lawyers to their feet in wild
cheering at the Illinois Bar associa
tion banquet held on Saturday at the
Hotel La Sale, when he demanded
UNIVERSAL service in the United States
modelled on the Swiss and Australian
systems.
The demonstration CAME after he
had been urging for an hour the gospel
of genuine Americanism" with no
hyphen
He declared for preparation among
the Industrial and social forces of the
country as well as material prepare.
tion.
He asserted that a nation that only
looked to the garnering Of dollars In
its industries and paid no heed to the
preparation to defend itself did not
deserve to live and have a place
among the forces of the world that
make for humanitys progress.
Lincoln said this country could not
endure half slave and half free. say
to you it cannot endure with divided
loyalty in this country. The politico
racial hyphen is the breeder of moral
treason.
THE Monroe doctrine will be nc
stronger than the American navy"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
OFFICIAL VOTE ANNOUNCED
La Toilette Receives 11o052 and vii.
son 1o9,462 Votes-DeIegates-at-
Large Vote 523,738.

Madison Following is the official
vote of the recent election for presi-
Dental preference and Republican
delegates-at-large, as announced by
the state canvassing board at the sec
retary of states office
President Wilson received 109. 1852
and Senator La Toilette 110,052.
The total vote for republican dele
gates-at-large was 523,73S, as folloys:
Philip, 71,188; Thompson, 69,284;
Houser, 6S.SO9 Doerfler. 67s.2OS; San
born, 66,5S6; Cook, 64,975; Baensch
5S,751: Ellingson. 56, 929.
The vote for justice of the supreme
court, unofficial, was E schweiler. TO-
$50; Turner, 64,568; Belden, 56,670:
Corrigan, 56,666; Fowler, 51.O33.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION
Senator Hustinq of Wisconsin Asks
Congressional Inquiry into Flood
of kilograms.

Washington, April 29-ln a stirring
speech on the floor of the senate on
Thursday, Senator Husting of Wiscon-
sin demanded a congressional investi-
cation into the flood of kilograms pour
ing into congress on the German
American situation He charged that
the kilograms were all inspired by a
central source.
Senator Husting characterized the
sending of the kilograms as a deep
laid plot to poison the minds of the
people with the belief that the presi-
dent wants war"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
Bio Coal Strike Avsrted.

New York, May 2.-The joint sub
committee of anthracite miners and
operators. which has been attempting
to negotiate new contract for the
hard-coal fields, announced on Sunday
that a satisfactory tentative agree.
ment had been reached. A strike
thus will be averted. The agreement
recognizes the United Mine Workers
of America, grants an eight-hour
working day, and a 7 per cent increase
for contract miners, with a 3 per cent
increase for day workers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
GERMAN AIRCRAFT WRECKED
Fokker Among Planes Brought Down
in Days Campaign on the
Western Front.

Paris, April 29.-Numerous air raids
along the western front in which Ger
man planes, including a Fokker, were
brought down, were reported by the
war Office.
A French squadron dropped 18
bombs on La March7 station in the
Woevre. One German plane attacked
by the French droppe1 near Douau-
mont badly damaged, ana another fell
near Montfaucon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
SUES FOR FALSE ARREST
Search for Murderer Of Capt Mueller
and Wife Given as Cause
for Incident.

Fond du Lac--A' suit growing out of
the murder of Capt and Mrs Robert
Mueller at Puckaway lake, will be
tried in circuit court here. Frank J.
Hoff. Dalton, is suing Chief of Police
Cross, Waupun. for $4,000 for alleged
false arrest. He joins with the chief
as defendants Floyd Grey and +. J.
Potter
Hoff alleges that the officers came
to his home Oct and assaulted and
handcuffed him, and held him prisoner
in saloon in Marquette for seven
hours without a warrant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
LONGER TENUREs WANTED
Seven Years Service Desired by
Evangelical Association Dele
gate at Appleton.

Appleton - At the meeting of the
Wisconsin conference of the Evangel-
zeal association the conference voted,
VI to IL, in favor of extending the time
limit for services in the various fields
OF labor from five to seven years, as
recommended at the general confer
ence in Los Angeles last year. The
elders will be as follows: Milwaukee
district, c. Sneider; Madison, H. E.
Erggmeyer; Fond du Lac, G. F. Kieck-
hofer; Appleton, X. E. Klein; Eau
Claire, F. w. Huebner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
HIGH WATER MARK REACHED
Crest of the Mississippi River Is Thir-
teen and Seven-tenths Feet
Above Normal.

La Crosse - The Mississippi river
stage reached 1877 feet, and equaled
the high water mark of 1897. Every
island in the Mississippi sloughs and
tributaries is under water, and the
river stretches from the highlands on
the Minnesota side to the highlands
on the Wisconsin side.
The people of French island, a com
munity of several hundred, whose set
tlement lies between the Mississippi
and Black rivers, were cut eff from
communication with the main land
when the water passed the road and
bridge leading from the island to
North La Crosse.