davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-06
BRING YOUR NETGHBOR

WANTED: Durham cows or calves
w. B Gilmore, phons 20-i.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-06

WANTED: Gull apples OF any var.e
= at the Idaho Vinegar and PickIin
= O $3.50 per ton
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
PREAGIERS IN FAVOR
OF ACCEPTING THE
RUSSIAN PROPOSAL

Amsterdam, Nov, 24.-Premiers Of
Austria and Hungary both favor ac-
ceptance Of Russia's armistice pro-
posal--if written in adequate terms and
found, to emanate from a responsible
government. dispatches from Vienna
today said.
The Austrian premier announced in
the reichstrat the Russian officer had
not arrived, but that the proposal
would be received in a benevolent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

Silk can be used for airplane wings
with perfect satisfaction. but some
doubt IL expressed as to the extent of
the available supply Ramie 10 ex-
pected to have an important place in
the list of raw materials. Ramie fiber
resembles flax fiber in many respects
and Is nearly as strong and fine. The
interest of the trade now centers In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

the questions: Can Substitutes for
silk be employed for airplane sails?
II not. will there b enough raw silk
to meet trade requirements after sup
plying the governments needsf
. The Baldwin locomotive works. In
the week ending October !. turned out
seventy-t two locomotives. This Ii at
the rate Of moro than ssos . year.
compared with 1859 for the year 1915.
and 1866 in 1905. which was the pre-
vious record year. The companyssis
employing an army of 10000 men. and
work on government orders engages
every department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

,spirit and, II couchsd in accommodate
ing terms. would be accepted"
From Budapest, the Hungarian
premier was quoted ~ declaring:
I'VE must ascertain whether this Of
fer represents governmental power OF
a permanent character
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

officers reserve corps: Oliver P. New
man, Washington. D. c.
To be captain. field artillery Sec
ton, officers reserve corps: Hall Har-
rison, Baltimore; Chaplin Marcus,
Montclair, y, j.: John Nash, Wash
ington; Francis w. Crandali, West
field. " Y; Shelton Pitney. Wash
ington walter E Gard. Orange. ".
j.: John Paul. Harrison burg. Va /;
George D. Penniman. Jr.. Baltimore:
Andrew D. Christian, Richmond; Nor
bone Berkeley. Danvilie. Va; Robert
T. Barton. Winchester, Va; Robert
w Perkins. Washington.
To he first lieutenant, artillery sec
ton. officers reserve corps Saul B.
Meyer United States army; George
W. Anderson. Jr.. Richmond. Va,
Thomas II. Gillian, Jr.. Norfolk. Va. !;
Give C. Day, Summit, y. j.; Theo-
dorick A W. Gillian. Norfolk. Va;
Henry s Otto. New York city; David
c. Sanford. New York city; David K.
f. Fisher, Baltimore; Donald D.
Geary. East Orange. y. j.; Henry S.
Baker. Baltimore.
To be second lieutenan< artillery
section. officers reserve corps: Oliver
h. Bucher, Norfolk Va; Kent r.
Costikyan, Montclair, y. j.; Edgar w.
Freeman, Plainfeld. n. j.; Edward c.
Anderson, Richmond. Va: Percy r.
Pearce. Newark ~ J.; William w.
Crump. First Virginia cavalry. ma
tional guard: Richard ?. Hartdegen.
south Orange y. j.. Thomas V. Barb,
Beltsville Md; william s Borden,
Newark. y. j: Eustace L. Bradley,
Cluster Springs. Va; Edwin F. A.
Morgan. Chevy Chase. Nd, John A.
D. Penniman, Baltimore; Paul G.
liam X Biglow. New Haven, Conn;
Edward r. Burwell, Jr., Blacksburg.
Va: David G Alderman. New Bruins
wick, y. J.; Charles Keith Carlin,
A exandria, va. Alexander K. Bar
ton, Roslyn, Md; Eben J. D, Cross,
Ba ,timore. Alban B. Butler. Jr.,
Mo 1ttlair. n. j Henry b. Davidson.
Jr. Berryville. Va; Ellard \. Colgan,
Baltimore; Tilghman Fl. Sharp, Alex
andria Va, Russell J. Carter, Engle-
wood. y j.; Herbert s. Burlng sec
ond lieutenant. field artillery. officers
reserve corps; William c. Coulbourn,
Richmond. Va; Hart G Foster.
Washington; George c. Muscle, Mata-
wan. y j; Maurice V. Patton, Bal
timore, Harde NJ Burgin, Richmond.
Va Personette G.. Baldwin. North
Caldwell y J.; Milton ]. Bunnell,
Jersey City. y. J.; Robert E. Burke
Morristown, y J.: Donald II. Nc
Knew. Washington; George Il
EnGIar, Baltimore Walter c B.
Morse Washington; Elmer E Childs,
Lyons Y. j.. Thomas /. Crowell Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
WALK REAL FAST
WITHOUT T|R|NG
See If You Can. See II You Can Eat
Big Hearty Meal Without
Suffering.
MEN WHO WONDER WHY
THLY ARE SLOWING UP

II was in a rundown, WORKOUT con-
dition and felt like l should be in bed
when / started taking Tanlac. ana
now 7 want to tell you what 1t did
for me" enthusiastically said Alfred
stokes, e32 West Thirteenth Street,
Richmond not so long ago.
L hadn't taken whole bottle be-
fore I began feeling like a new man.
The pains in my stomach and that
generally bad feeling | had disappeared
and now, without stomach pain and
with a dandy good appetite. want
to help others by telling them of the
powers this medicine has for making
YOU feel right again. feel like a
new man." declared Mr.. Stokes
When a man or woman feels right
work and play is pleasure When
you don't feel right. NE rs o.ag.
Now how does Tanlac accomplish
these wonders 1t is credited within
That is easy
Tanlac, with the aid Of the tablets
that come with each bottle. cleanses
the system and intestinal tract then
it speeds up the system. Gets the
appetite, digestion, kidneys and liver
working strong Then when your food
is taken into the stomach it does you
some real good. 1t is surned into
tissue building nourishment. Enrtches
the blood The bowels pass of the
waste matter and instead OF being
clogged up and half efficient your
stomach and system takes good food
and gives yoL strength For a boftls
so to Tragle's. Liggett's or the near
est Polk Miller drug store. 1t Is 81
per bottle, and Is worth many times
over its cost. In obstinate cases 1t
may take three or four bottles, but for
a flve-doliar bill no one can hope to
ge. tsuch results otherwise.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

Montclair, N. j.: Herbert Borchardt.
Washington; George j. coburn. New
ark. ". j.; Paul A. Berkey. Pail
sades, N. j.; Isaac Dougherty, Mill
Vile, n. j.. walter T. Armstrong.
Newark. N. j.; Emory H. Niles. Bal
timore; William r. ANDERSON. Sec
ond New Jersey infantry. national
guard: John NJ. Denison, Baltimore;
William j. Cooper. Norfolk. Va;
Johnson Orrick, Baltimore; Samuel
P. Cowardin, Jr. Richmond, Va;
Donald B. Fullerton. New York city;
Reuben G. Clark. Savannah. Ga;
John Girvin, Jersey City. n. j.: Norris
NJ. Mumper. Hackensack. n j.;
Charles Edwards. Jr,. Paterson, y. j.;
Arthur v. Adams, Bloomfield, n. j.:
Wilbur F.. Brooks. Baltimore; Benz
A. Conklin, Ridgewood. n. j.; Samuel
@. Anspach. Jr.. Lynchburg. Va; John
l.. Lewis. Fourth Virginia national
guard infantry; John II. East. Church
VILE. Va; John w Brown, Balti-
more; Henry Berg. Jr.. Orange, n. j.,
Robert I. Crawford. Princeton, n. j.,
Nathaniel E. Paine. Jr.. First Illinois
field artillery. national guard; Arthur
D. Drake, Metuchen, N. J.
To be first lieutenant. field artil-
lery, in national army: William w.
Chance, Chevy Chase. Md: W. w.
Lewis, United States army. J. A
wooten, United States army; A F.
Chase. United States army
To be second lieutenant feld ar
tillery In national army: George
Mop. .Minetree, Washington: Cleon S.
Osbourn. Shenandoah junction, W.
Va; William L. Murray. Newark n.
j.; Henry l. Brooke. Norfolk. Va;
Paul p. Crosbie. New York city; Will
liam S Brogden. Philadelphia. Pa:
Alexander w Boone, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Second Battery.
To be captain, field artillery section.
officers reserve corps Alfred A. Bid
die, Gwynadd Valley. Pa; Dwight S,
Beebe. Virginia national guard; Clar-
ence F. Brown. Upper Montclair y.
J.; Francis B. Shepard. South Orange,
n J.: J. Weldon Green, Westover.
Md; Lester r Graves. Norfolk. Va:
George V. Hartwell, Saratoga Springs
n Y; Norman z. Kane. salt Lake
City. Utah; John Fl. Ober, Baltimore.
Nd. Andrew D. Turnipseea United
States army.
To be first lieutenant field artillery
section, officers reserve corps: Albert
c. Leisenring Jr, Lost Creek. w Va,
William r. Happier. Newark, \. j..
Edgar C. outten. Virginia national
guard: Henry Lott, United States
army: Frederick II. Loveioy. Mont
clair. \. j.; Frank A. Grove, Max
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

mer. Hartford, y. c.: Arthur p. Terry
Hopewell, Va; George W. weikert
Williamsburg, Va; Walter c. Rath
bone. Washington: John S. String
fellow. Norfolk: Charles c. Dawson
United States army; Frank c. Vaien'
tine. Washington; Donald l. weems
Washington; Frank A. wedderburn
Washington; Arthur Powell, Mont
clair, y, J.; william NJ. Taliafsrro
Charlottesville, Va: Edmund 0
Howell, Jr., Avalon, y. ].
To be first lieutenant. infantry sec.
ton. officers reserve corps: Benjamin
II White, Leesville, Va Allen G
Thurman Washington; Fergus Nc
Rec. First virginia cavalry. nationa
guard. William NJ Whittle. Martins
willie, Va. Frank NJ. Wray. Martins.
vile. Va: Frank NJ. Eliot Washing
ton; Hampton r. Terry. Bordentown
y. j. William r. Tate. Draper, Va
Cornelius c. Vermeule. East Orange
y j.; Il Frank Bibighaus, Merchants
Vile. y. j.; Howard I. Tuggle. Mar
tinsville. Va; Melville 3. Oakham
United States army. Arthur NJ Cork
or, United States army: Jesse S Car
ter. United States army.
To he second Lieutenant infantry
section. officers reserve corps: Russell
~ W dlh Itlt. HakDCiId, n. j. OtlNeT
p. MaComas, Jr., Baltimore: William
p. Waters. Brooklyn; Frank NJ Tomp-
kins. Dufield Va; Walter T.. Turner
Jr,. Blacksburg. Va; Percy r. White
West Orange. n j.; william D
Smith, Third District Of Colum bia in
fantry national guard; Harry c.
Franzheim. Wheeling, w Va; Frank
r. Wascoe, Newark. y. J.: John A
McNaughton. BronxviIle. \. Y: Dor
sey G, Myers. Third District Of Column
hia infantry, national guard: David
w Morrow. Allenhurst. y. J; Avra
VI Warren. Baltimore Md: Frank r
1nderhill, Jersey City. y J.: Daniel
S yelling, Trenton. \. J.: Willard r.
Weissblatt, Washington. D. c.; Gar
vim P. Taylor. Upper Monclair. " ]
Wilson l. Townsend. Washington. D
C., Howard ] German. Baltimore.
Barclay Pretiow. Franklin, Va
Charles j Wynne, Washington. D.
c; Drew ]. Toland, Philadelphia, Pa :
Amos F. Shirley Camden. y J..
Harold V Callahan. Jersey City, y. J ;
Elmer p Vantubergen. South Orange.
y j; Alfred l.. Tharp, Jr.. Easton.
Nd: Eli f. Plumley, Wilmington,
Del; Frank y Thompson Borden
town, y. j.: Llewellyn D. Tharp.
Washington. D. C; Thomas NJ Wat
son, Dallas. Tex; william A HALEY.
Jr. Clifton Forge, Va: Ben Temple,
1oanvtiie. Va: Maurice Thorne.
College Park, Md Gilbert G. Thorne.
)r Bound Brook, y j., Frank c
Ware. Blackshurs, Va; Thomas B.
Taliaferro; Richmond. Va Edward G
Goss. Winchester. Va. Thomas
Westlake. Washington. n c; Thorn ~
! kappock, Jersey City y Charles
Watkins. Richmond. Va. Philip K.
Van Dorm, Ocean Grove y J. Francis
r. Shea, Fourth New Jersey infantry
national guard Hugh G. Trigg Lex
ington. Va
To be captain of infantry In ma
tional army Henry NJ. Wilson Bal
t1more, Benjamin c. Fink. United
States army
To he first lieutenant Of infantry in
national army. Martin J. Bresnahan,
United States army.
To be second lieutenant OF infantry
IN national army. Alfred K. Gilman
Third District of Colum bia infantry,
national guard: William c. yande-
water. Princeton, y. j.: Robert Nj
Van SAINT. Baltimore. Nd VILLA m
n Wheeler, Washington. D C; Guy
T. Vickniskki. Montclair. " J
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Mrs. C. B. CoIrnan.

The many friends Of Mrs. G. b
Colman were grieved Wednesday te
hear of her death at the home of hel
son, C. f. Colman, in Duluth, follow.
ing protracted illness.
Mrs. Colman was 10 years of age
and had been a resident of Eagle
River for the past twenty-five years.
She was the one who organized the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congregat-
ional church here years ago at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Thompson, with a
membership of fourteen, she was a
faithful worker in the church until
illness>prevented and was possessed of
a sunny disposition at all times, even
to the last. She had large circle of
friends who will miss her both in
Eagle River and Duluth, for to know
her was to love her.
Interment will be at Downing Wis.
the home of the family. Mrs. Colman
leaves to survive her, three sons and
two daughters Niles of Portland,
Ore, Henry of Omak, Wash, Francis
of Duluth, Mimi, Miss Emogene of
Portland, and Mrs. Olmsted of Me-
nominee, Wis. Howard Olmsted, a
grandson left yesterday to attend the
funeral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
All In Favor Of Commission

A large delegation of taxpayers at
tended the meeting called at the
court house Friday night for the pur-
pose of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of
placing the light and water plant un-
der a commission form of government
All seemed to favor the idea, and
steps were taken early in the week to
bring the matter up for a vote by the
people 1T an early date. II they de-
eide in favor Of the proposition a
board Of five members will then be
elected at another election, whose
terms OF Office will be for one, two,
three, four and five years. They will
serve without salary, and we should
judge that from the interest taken in
the first meeting, that plenty OF men
WILDE found who are willing to de-
vote their time to a public cause
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Church Notes.

Easter Sunday was we'll observed by
d good attendance at the various
churches. The Episcopal church in
particular was favored by the largest
attendance during the day, in the
history of the church which was
gratifying to Fir. Webs ter in demon
strating that his efforts to up-build and
strengthen that organization were
appreciated. Among the Easter gifts
to ST. Ignatius were piece Of hand
made lace the gift of Mrs. W. H. BAD
cliffe, for the Super Frontal. Mrs. JAS.
Morgan also presented a beau tiful
linen cover for the Credence Table.
The lace trimming of that being OF
the same design as that given for the
Super-Frontal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
In the Service of Uncle Sam.

Writing to his mother under date
Of April 10th, DR.. Andrew Frankel Of
Milwaukee stated that he had just
returned from Chicago where he was
sworn in to the service Of the q. s.
Navy, as examining physician for the
recruiting Office in Milwaukee OF
wherever the government may desig-
nate. The position carries the official
rank of 1st Lieutenant, and 5000 a
month salary. He expects to keep up
his private practice in Milwaukee for
the present or until the navy enlist
ments require all of his time. The
Doctors many life long friends here
are pleased to hear of this merited re-
cognition and advancement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Farm Loans and the
Federal Loan Act.

The Federal Farm-Loan Act passed
by the last Congress is now in opera
tion and the Farm-Loan Bank at ST.
Paul is organized and ready for bus
mess. 1T is possible for farmers to OBJ
tain money on long time payments at
FIVE per cent.
To get this service it is necessary
to organize a National Farm-Loan
Association. This must consist Of not
less than TEN members but may
have as many more as are desired.
The total of the loans that this
Association applies for can not be less
than $4,000.
This Association holds meeting
and chooses officers and can then
apply for a charter. The Secretary
Treasurer of this Association will
handle the loans, obtain the money
and loan it out. The Loans are Sc
cured by real estate frst-mortgages
and can not exceed one half the value
of the real estate.
The loans are made for any term Of
years from five to forty years.
At any time after five years any or
all of the remaining debt can be paid
if desired.
If there are enough farmers Interest,"
ed in the establishment of such a
Loan-Association in this part of Villas
County it will be IAN easy matter to
form one. would like to hear from
all that are interested. five find that
there is enough call for one, SO enough
loans can be secured we will take the
necessary steps to establish one.
If interested call on or write me.
Oscar Gunderson.
County Ayr, Rep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
tnfamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless tho
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many casea Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which ~
an infamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thFm
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal DeafnesG that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. CtZ-
cUIerw free. All Druggists, 76c.
=. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Fine Easter Dance.

The Easter dance given by live wire
High School boys was thoroughly
enjoyed by a large crowd of dancers.
The grand march in which the nat
ional flag featured strongly was highly
appropriate, and received many com
pliments both in the thought, and ex-
ecution. 1t was also the first dance
given in the opera house since that
building has been transformed. J. III.
Kuehne owner, has certainly made a
fine job of the undertaking and Eagle
River now has an opera house fully
adequate for it's needs in every re-
spect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
New Home For Dreamland,

Sunday night Dreamland Theatre
will give its regular program in its
new quarters and permanent home
just one door north of Che previous
location. Monday morning j. Roder-
lex started a force of men at work
converting his own building, formerly
used by him as a furniture store, fol-
lowing the demand for larger quarters
and the advantage of using his own
property Several up-to-date house
features Will now be installed, and
seats for 100 more people. Emil Tas-
sin who occupied the place: as a pool
room moved into the building vacated
by Mr.. Roderick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Town Appropriations.

The adjourned town meeting was
held Saturday and the usual batch Of
business disposed Of $500 was ap-
propriated for various town purposes,
$500 for fire fund, $500 for sidewalks,
$3.50 for salaries and $1440 for the gen
eral fund.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13

VIM. Murphy returned to Milwau-
kseS5 Monday after a short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Muir
ply. AS a member of the Milwaukee
machine gun company he spent sever
al months last year with the w. NC.
doing guard duty OH the Mexican
border. Bill said the soldiers life was
the only one and was impatient for
the call which all members Of the w.
n. e. boys are expect daily now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Enmons Family moved.

n. M. Emmons and family have
moved out to their resort, formerly
the Morris, to prepare it for the ac-
comodation Of summer guests. This
place under the management of H.
w. Morris was always filled to the
limit, and the new owners hope that
by courteous and painstaking service
to even increase the patronage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Card of Thanks.

The election last week disclosed SO
many good friends thruout the Coun-
ty that I cannot possibly thank you
all personally. am therefore forced
to express my sincere appreciation in
this public manner.
And / now solicit the hearty CO
operation of all to make our schools
in the County the best possible under
present conditions.
Yours very truly,
A. j. Austin.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
TO THE DRY FEDERATION
OF EAGLE RIVER.

Here is to the Federation that made Eagle
River dry,
The voters showed some concentration and
the vets were 70 votes shy.
Queer that it should be Skiddo number,
And now dosyou wonder, that they were
showed under.
The Federation hustled and hustled and that
is the reason why,
The grand old Town of Eagle River was
voted dry.
Did some people slumber, and others wonder,
Why the vets were voted under:By thunder.
Should the Federation or the good citizens
cry,
Because some old FOUNDERS cannot set their
rum or rye?
There will be quite number, who will sit
and wonder,
How they come to be snowd under yes under.
Here is good luck to the Federation, who's
work was slick and sly,
They certainly created a sensation by voting
Eagle River dry.
All good citizens will gladly tender, and rem
der
Their services to them on election next
November.
Here's our congratulations to the Federation
that made Eagle River dry,
Let's show appreciation by celebration SO
the good work won't die.
By bringing in some member, who will not
surrender
And make the vets remember, the election
of next November.
w R. w
The above is contributed by one Of
our Chicago subscribers who also
holds extensive financial interests
near town and is much interested in
all that pertains to Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13

Lester Patton, one of our sturdy
Eagle River young men, left for Mil
waukee Wednesday to otter his ser
vices to Uncle Sam. We are proud of
our boys who so willingly offer their
services to the good cause.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
To The travelling Public.

Please take notice that the road
on my property, Lot 3 Of Section
10 Of Township 80, Ran ge 10.
East, will be closed for the use
of the public and that any one so
opening my gates and crossing
my property will be held as tres
passers.
VIM. Petrauzautus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Arrived From Iowa.

Mrs. III. Fl. Smith and daughters
arrived Tuesday from Union, Iowa,
via Minneapolis to join the husband
and son who have been here for a cou-
pie Of weeks. They will occupy the
Adolph Maggie residence on the north
side until the new house is built on
the BoWser place which they bought
last fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13

E. f. Hayward of Haymeadow
Farm at Rummels had double dose
of hard luck Sunday, he lost fine 4
year old Holstein COW by choking To
death and on same day his pet Collie
dog got caught III two of his wolf
traps, breaking two of his feet.
Not very pleasant Easter for the
Haywards.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Mcmahon Prospers.

A letter to the Review from Ri.
Mcmahon at Kewaunee, contains tho
news that we are sure will be pleasing
to his many Eagle River friends. He
has been engaged for three more years
at the comfortable increase in salary
of 1850, $3.50 and S2O5O for each year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Father Died.

Mrs. Louis Morgan and sister, Miss
Mabel Case left this morning fol-
Boelus, Nebr., having received mess.
age last night announcing the death
of their father at his home there.
Mrs. Case who has been spending
the winter here with her daughters,
was unable TO make the journey on a.
ccOunt OF i'll health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
OUTFIT FOR SALE.

My driving horse, perfectly safe for
anyone to drive, new top buggy and
harness new a year ago. Reason for
selling have auto.
Inquire of Louis Zimplem ann.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Morton Cook Improving.

Word was received last night from
Oshkosh concerning the condition of
Morton Cook. He is reported much
better and will soon be among us
again, we are all pleased to hear the
good news.