davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30

Eotvithstan ing the greatest &.
for e4cr Ilt forth hy the Anti
Stl.oa lcaFps in any State, saio -.
aef. o.ae wet fo. The tairl
With - returns from all 20.
cor ato. aai CS counties hay.
fe9oyted ome.ally, I; Is armour o.
TT t.e "wets" Ia @ 4 ma. Gritty OF
500. The vote unoaclh'iy stands:
r prohil .6is.973
klsinys Prohibition .........S9. esa
Piosssi.!on received IS trst = .lin3
IN ohlo IN 1874. and was sivea =
&c, re p. b.ns In l9l5
~ ususl. The mt saloon Leaeee
l. etla'as fasd an he -. aei 4
t lido. Teis CAIN VS.
rat, ~ J.mos \. White, sueel =
tenden, OF tie Ohio Anti.sa n
Leesle. g..er mlstatos discovered by
mem ot the Board Of Elections in
Iami ~. Cpyahosa. Lucas Lawrence
sni 81 ~ COUNTIES had shifted the -.
.or... N tie "drys" to the vets"
= l.s g'eh~saon over the supposed
Vi. ny IL, praalbiI aists, set Cox
Tar nish', November 5, a; West
e.1Ic. ohe whase the American
Issue o. o cial organ Of the NJ
4 r. s.loon Lcasae is pub i
e.. ~ to be call c.. and at this
,.lt tic "drys" "a 1T SO happy.
Although the ae,a i'll have is
hands III - &c le a.nins year II
maAin Us .re.a. ions for . consn
uaiion Of the. 49,. tie Auti-saloon
Leorga annoa a that It VII cal
sno e.o- a ne~t November in
o. n mol question.
Isl that the official count
f. OAfs e.. nos that the Buckeye
Sat em>iss wet
Use te,ief OF the Anti-Saloor
!c.eg 8 Sat IL had won was dispellet
when L was found that in variou:
counties wet" votes had been "acci
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
-
SALTS IS FINE For
iDNEYS, GUT liEhT
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back
hurts or Bladdar b0Shers-Meat
forms uric Geld.

No a or woman who eats meat regu.
larry can make a II stake by flushing
the kianeys occasion lily, says q we'll
known authority. Mt forms uric acid
which clogs the kih ey pores so they
sluggishly filter or rain only part of
the waste and poisoIs from the blood,
the. you get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tisnl, headaches, liver trouble, pervous-
ness, constipation, dizziness, sIeeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish lid
Deys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or il the
urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
mept, irregular of passage or attended
by n sensation of ~scalding, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in
n glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com.
b.ned with lithia and has been used for
generations 10 flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them TO activity. also TO neu-
tralize the acids in urire =, y % lonycr
causes irritation, thus c. ..ader dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not %injurc; makes n delightful effer~
vcsccrt Whitewater drink which all reg
ular meat caters should take now and
then 20 keen the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious Rid
ney complications.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
EveE Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach. liver.
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your hest day II oud da7 Q Il,
TO feel clean inside; 10 sour be e
coat your tongue aad sicken your
breath or dull your he1t 10 constpa-'
ton, bilious attacks, csc.1 i~eadache.
colds, rheumatism or gas, aeSi stom-
ach, y0u must hathe On the iD-.5a like
you battle outside. This is vastly more
important. because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into tie blood.
while the bowel pores do. says 4 well
known physician.
70 e , these pOisons and toxins
= ii Il from the stomach, liver.r
lldnr : bowels. drink before breal-
rs ee lay, a eisss Of hot water
It q spoonful q limestone plos-
that ~ -. This \ II cleanse, purify
ind frcshea lie entire ~alimentary tract.
before putting mOf food into tie
sfc IN.
&C. q quarter pound Of limestone
yn5 from yogr pharmacist. It
Is l0oxp ssive and almost tasteless,
cxceae q soarish twinge which is nor
~uIpleasaal. Drink ph0sphated hot
water ever morniry rid your SIS
Ten of tn g vile f! ms nd toxins;
also to prevent II cir formation.
70 feel lthe WONG folks feel: Ike
vol felt be- ro3 bioC6. nerves AMI
nusll.s fee1ise at8fed WITH on &C
cau .er ~ 9o5Y e,-ona. begin tbie
tre- ~f3 above o., Eaep IL uf
As e,ep and hot w e. Gct On the skin.
clegn y ewccten' u purifying. 50
limestone phosphate a~7 hot wafoe be-
fore breakfast act o. The stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
Cobb sage TEA IN
FADED Or GRAY HAIR
IL Mixed with Sulphur it Darken'
50 Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair boauti
ftlly oar<cned. glossy a attractive
Wits = brew 81 Sage Tea and sulphur
=. aeNeyer her hair took CT that duh
r, 90 60 atrcaked appearance. this sim
~ H'Stare was applied With wonder
- T. ~ - King 1t any drue
.fegs tos "Wyethp Sagc and sulphur
II euN1' YOU vi get a large bot.
- ld-tipe recipe, Improved
aea - 81 o'her ingredients. al
Is - very littlc cost. This
W .NfHFc cpn he depended upon
1efe ff8Ial color ana beauty &c
- uown downtown druggist
e., dv uses Wyoth's SAGE and
'hur compound now because IL
>eus 80 naturally and evenly that
~ gan tell 10 has been applied
= cay 10 use, too. You simply
- a comb or soft brush and
trough yenr hair. taking one
Il = tine. HY morning the
Ciseup. re-, after another
ef two s. Is restored tc is
ar eieesy. soft
lon Is 4
.-s q tel. -. - not IN
$3.50 tac ms. ..- loa o. pro-
~ t... disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
VICTORIOUS
IN SIX GIIIE'
List includes Wilmington. De
-Caa-..an, Coal., Leaves
haI..s OF "Drys'

Wi'Mrs n De- .ar. ylted wet b
major { 4 -ai &C
inquirer.
North Baltimore. voted % retain II
saloons by a majority CT IS IN a =
cent election. The vote was: vet
81. dry 29l.-rayto ton Daily New.
Enfield. Connection. voted wet" +,
election held at Eaasld. Tic
vets" were victorious b. 1fG ma
jority.- - Springfield Daily RepubA a.
Caanan. Connecticut, which had
been dry voted wet" b : major
Ky Barkhamstedt remained wet" a;
did T~orrington, also.-Springielc
Daily Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS Up E0STklLS
Tcl's How 70 C. og,ck Relief
from Heal-ColG,. Us splendid.

In enc minute your eiogsed nostais
will open, tie air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuliing. Blowing.
headache. dryness. No struggling Tor
breath at night; yoar coii o. eatarrh
will be- gone.
Get n small bott'e of TVS Cream
Balm from your dr. it nov. Apply
a little OF this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through eveE air passage of the
head, soothes the infamel on swollen
mucous uenb-ane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fae. Don't stay stufed-up
with = cold or nasty c~ata.TA-Relief
emes > quickly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
let YOUR CNT3uGiFeN
Help YOU WITH YOUR WoSK.

lncreFc9 YcuT Tefso7aI PoWer by tut
til You soul into Tour Job.
Enthssiasw is the dynamics of your
personality. Without II. whatever abii-
tbs vow az 'ssess lie d~or1ert. and
Il Is safe 4 c@y thai nearly every raan
nas more latent power thon he bar
ever learned 10 use Yea may have
snowleaEe scena j~egrf~nt. good -ea-
sunipg acil-ics. bat r .ue-not even
yCfsrseif VIII ALcw il until you us
cover how % pI' vour heart iato'
Thought sGi action.--fHcA sfriGi Cor
seyratiOn, Aesc York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30

ssN0Stsf sH~.+-4-s---f - 1utliNdLCS &OlI-
VIII Q; Uofks.a--His interesf 10
sLoa1-F t1aGn . to convers.oo Of
.Ga@ ~;-. .6so Finished Product.
10 .establisacl slsiIiess can operate
rElei ntly withsaJ inventory. The IN
seHtory tells a. s-sgy OF WhetheI The
business is su-c sui or o~thcrgise.
YoI pIt almost eges@thing yo@ have n
an Inventory. aE3 tie value that sod
think tie article Lears III relation 10
your basinesS
But tnerS de many things which so
into the cCi4po5i.e bod,- O. inventory
beside persoual property. There is
the question CT good viii. There is
The item of the contentment Of CEa-
ployees. There : the question OF the
relation OF employer TO employee.
14ere is the item of the heath by
giene of artisans. And there is the
final item, which IS always eloquent
Of whether or not the men who wOTa
are better citizens in the commute
in which they live.
The time has come and gone yxEssa
manufacturers are exclusively inter-
ested III converting raw into finished
product. The time has come when ar
employers must be interested in the
quality of manhood Of the men wh0
work.
Industrial conservation means tho
preservation and protection of the
lives, liberties and rights Of men in
industry as much rs it does the pro
lection of the economic agencies OF
manufacture. 1t spells industrial in
tegrity. The age # ruthless compe-
tition is relegated 10 the past. The
interests of employees and employers
are not necessarily identical. but they
are mutual If the humblest employee.
in any industry l3 not interested IN
the success of the concern for which
he works he should be eliminated n
he executive of my large Industrial
concern is not i crested in the hum
best toiler the executive should De
eliminated
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
The Meaning of Cooperation.

The new idea in industry is a closer
kipsllip and deeper appreciation of the
necessity for mutually and co-opera-
Ion. Cooperation means not merely
the physical coordination of industry;
II meens the spirit with which the Ia
Dor is performed. Cooperation Is rot
d question OF wage or hours OF labor;
II is'an agency for the the bettcrmont
Of employees, stockholders and OH
Gers. r. an Industrial concern cannot
manufacture good will, It ought to go
out Of business.
Industrial conservation means mosi-
liz,ng Industrial forces. both internal
" and externally. II mea protec-
ton. not In the tariff sense Of thai
word. but In the sense of establishing
nm industrial Rock OF Gibraltar against
the international trade conditions
which will follow on the termination
OF tho European war. The vast Geo.
monte charges 10 follow the Euro
pean conGagratlon cannot be worked
out by n group OF men. The test OF
democracy depends upon the contri'
button Of everybody Interested In tho
maintenance OF democracy. %indepeni-
ent of political. sectional or racial
considerations.
Just "a sometimes Industrial plants
are reorFanized, so now Aaericon M
dustry Is Undergoing n process Of re-
organization 1t r. no longor mn eTe
of tho Trrtofi'y % competition, BIZ OF
skin In hrlnnf ~ G0o}' coordination
Rlslness row mcens maxine hf'"r
men and hotter cor l'ion3 fcr lnhor.
more highly spcc'ollz'A e"cs' nj
,raininr md q 6 nrov'nc' : cf''o"t
md recitation tt0' 80 eventual gro9'-
mesa % Al,ericar % 'etr" co.No' -
measured IN ,crfis % dol'ars md
cents. 1T IN tc'rNs ~ tho r"nNocF of
the men who coae'tnpte no NN"o in'eT.
woven IN our scneMe Of democracy
we..rre Of wcrter Conolderec
Measures designed to redva0. 'ho
cost OF accidents in industry - high
est degree OF safety argers'us Ger
vorkmcn. the study q! ;~sttsae and Is
consequences or tho operative. ne de-
velopment Of the II ida0l eficicNcy
Of workmen. tho problem Of sickness
insurance. either ti.opBh Voluntary
or involuntary plans. tl.e study OF the
economic factors involved in n shorter
we-line day. TIE lar '2f'tgation OF
cost svster9s-theso a. foz-rs o. 9TH
er prosloms are FL rart opd parcel or
Industry today irfnSfrinf Conserve
sioa Near 70 /.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
Lost Their Son.

Lyle Hutchins, aged twenty-one,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hutchins
of Phelps, died at their home in that
village Monday. Death was caused
from diabetes although he worked as
usual US late'as Thursday Of last week.
Besides his parents, g. sister and
three brothers are left to mourn his
loss. Funeral services were held at
home Thursday morning conducted by
Rev. Davies, after which the remains
were brought to Eagle River by train
for interment accompanied by the
relatives and a large number of friends
the village schools closing to attend
in a body. The berieVed family have
the sincere sympathy Of wide. circle
of friends among whom the Review
desires to be included.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
WAR REVENUE TAXES
Far Reaching In It's Effects
Postal Rates Are Up-FIits
Everybody.

The new war revenue went
into effect on Nov. 1st and here
is the way it will effect prac-
tically every citizen: One cent on
each dime for amusement admis-
sions; three per cent on pay
ments for freight transportation;
eight per cent on passenger fares
over 40 miles; ten per cent on
Pullman sleeping car and SINH
lar accommodations; one cent
for each 20 cents or fraction
thereof paid for express ship
ments; five cents on each tele-
graph, telephone or radio mes
sage costing Is cents or more;
ten per cent on club dues of more
than $12 annually; eight cents
on each 500 of new life insur-
ance and one cent on each ST OF
premiums paid on fire, marine,
casualty and other insurance
policies. Friday the new postal
rates became ehective-three
cents for every letter and 2 cents
for every postal card. Drop
letters will require two cents
throughout the country instead
Of in the free delivery cities only.
The parcel post tax. which will
become effective on Dec. 1st, will
be paid by revenue stamp cost
ing one cent on every package
where the charge is 25 cents
and for each additional IS cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
MINOCOUA-ARBOR YITAE-EA-
GLE RIVER HIGHWAY.

Commencing at a point in common with the
Rhinelander- Minocqua-Hurley Highway, more
particularly described as q point on the west
line Of Section 30, about l-8 OF a mile north of
the southwest corner of said S 30. Il 40 N, z
&: theuceln a general easterly direction
through S 80, the village of Arbor Vitae Sec
tons 20, a2S q 20 aud %, all in said town and
range: thence continuing easterly through
Sections 80 and 20 to about the south quarter
section corner. OF said Section 90, thence east
on the section line between Sections 20 and
80 20 ami So to the northeast corner of said
Section SO; thence south / mile between Sec
tions 53 and "a: thence east on south line of
Sectiosas 81 IS and sc to point on the south
line of said section 36 about SIS of a mile east
of the southwest corner OF said Section 36;
thence northeasterly through Section 36 to a
point on the east line of Section SO about SID
of q mile MOTH of the southeast corner OF
said Section IS, ali ia T4o n, 8 E; thence
continuing along the laid out highway in a
general easterly direction through Sections
81, 81, 80, "a, 35 and Sc following the north
bank of the Wisconsin River. all in Z 40 N, r
0 E2 thence easterly Through 81, T 40 N, f
0E, to about the center of the south half OF
Section 81, said point being in comnaon with
the Rhinelander- Eagle River Highway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
EAGLE RIYER-CRANDON
HIGHWAY.

Commencing at a point of intersection with
the Rhinelander- Eagle River Highway at the
the intersection Of Railroad and Wall Streets
in the village of Eagle River, and running
thence in a general easterly direction along
Wall Street; thence continuing through Sec
@ions 80 "a to the north and south center line
of said Section 81; thence south to the south
aine of said section thence east " of a mile,
r 40 N, R 10 e thence south on the section
line between Sectioaes2 and ; and following
the laid highway across the southwest quar-
ter OF Section 2 and between Sections 2 and Il
to point about II Of mile west Of the south
| east corner Of said ~, r 80 N, r 10 e; thence
south through Sections Il, - and u to point
Of intersection with the south county line OF
Villas County,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
MAIN LODGE BURNED
Fire Destroyed Main Build
ings at Robert McGregor's
Resort Friday Night.

The main lodge and several
small buildings were destroyed
by fire last Friday night at the
Robert McGregor resort located
on the west shore of Big St. Ger
main lake in the town of Farm
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor had
returned that morning from Chi
ca9o and during the early even
ing had built fires in the kitchen,
sittingroom and diningroom OF
the main lodge IN order to have
the building warmed up for a
number of guests who were ex-
pected the next morning. They
retired rather early in their cabin
adjoining the main lodge; about
midnight they were awakened,
to discover the main building a
mass of flames.
Everything was destroyed IN
the main lodge. Several adjoin-
ing building were also burned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
Lac du Flambeau Notes.

Or. Torpy made his weekly visit
here, Wednesday.
Father Odrc was here for Sunday
Service.
Mr.. Murray visited school last
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Gauthier entertained
Saturday afternoon.
D. r, Morrison spent several days in
Ashland. Hayward, and other points.
Mrs. Geo. Hoy and infant daughter
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Olden-
berg.
We enjoyed Scenes from Egypt :"
and Charles Dickens "OLd Curiosity
Shop" in movies, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gauthier, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Balmer were Minoc-
qua visitors, Tuesday.
The Catholic Ladies ratified set Of
sheet and pillow slips, lsst week end.
John Lynch was the lucky receiver.
Lac du Flamberu is ceatainly doing
it's share in the purchase Of Liberty
Bonds Red Cross knitting and food
conservation campaigns are now afOot.
Misses Golden and Hill, and Mrs. r.
Dill entertained the school employees
very prettily, Saturday evening. The
house was decorated with cats and
witches for Halloween. Progressive
500 was played and delicious refresh
ments served. .Thevery enjoyable eve
ring was closed with Miss Golden for
telling the future Of each guest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HURLEY HIGHWAY.

Commencing at a point Of intersection with
the south county line of Villas County at or
near the south quarter section corner of Sec
ton 80. 40 N, r E, and running thence in
a general northeriy direction along the laid
out highway THROUGH Sections 36 and 25 and
on the east line of Sections % and "a; thence
west across the north half of Section "a to
the west line of said section; thence north
about u Of mile: thence northwest through
Sections IA, Ii and g. said town and range
thence Continuing northerly through Sec
tons g. %, "a %, IA, III, H. and /, T Al n, r
e.: thence continuing through Sections
81, IS, 81 and 80 to the west quarter section
corner of Section SO: thence north u Of Il
mile; thence west u of mile thence north n
of mile thence west u OF mile: thence
north u of mile to the northeast corner of
S 80: thence west mile to the southwest
corner of S 10, r AZ n. II 6 e: thence westerly
"a of a mile, thence northerly mile: thence
running westerly between Sections IS and "A
and Sections IA, Is, 16 g. 4, 5 and 6 to q
point of intersection with the west county
line of Villas County. at or near the soJth-
west corner of S 6, r AZ N, R5E.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
Waiting For His Brother.

Harry Prank writes the News
under date of October 26th from
Seattle that he had arrived in
that city after four days of the
finest sightseeing trip he had
ever taken. Through the Cana
dian Rockies there were eight
inches of snow and three big en-
gines were required to pull the
train. At the time Harry wrote
his brother John and wife had
not arrived on their cross-conti-
nent trip, but were expected any
dav. The brothers expect to
remain in the west until spring.
LATER. H. Frank and wife
arrived in Seattle November 1st,
having been on the road just
thirtv-one days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
An Old Mans Stomach.

AS we grow older and less active less and
less food is required to meet the demand ii our
bodies. If too much is habitually token the
stomach will rebel When man reaches the
advanced age of So or 80, you will find that he
is light eater Be as car eful as you will, how
ever, you will occasionly eat more than YOU
should and will feel the need of Chamberlain S
Ia blets to correct the disorder. These tablets
do not contain pepsin, but strengthen the
stomach and albeit to perform its functions
naturally. They also cause a gentle movement
of the bowles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
RED CROSS $4,000 DRIVE
Campaign Started Today To.
C,rtsin Was County's Net
Allotment Everyone VIII
Be Urged To Give 7. M.
C. A. To Raise $1,000.

Villas countv's Red Cross drive
opened this morning. TO carry
on the work apportioned it by
the national organization the
Villas county chapter must raise
$1,000. Witch that end in view
preparations have been made. by
IL local officials fu a thorough
campaign to cover the county
and raise the necessary funds.
Everyone will be urged to give
to this nobIest of missions and
there is no reason why Villas
county should not exceed lis pre-
scribed quota.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
Local Pickups.

Owing to events readily under
stood, we failed to order the
Comic supplement on time, and
as result there will be none
with next weeks issue.
Dan Moke of Conover, was visitor
in town Saturday.
Mrs. G. L. Pickett is quiteill at her
home in the east end OF town.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie returned Friday
from two weeks absence in Chicago.
Mrs. o. c. Luther returned Wednes-
day from Milwaukee.
Mart Hirzel left Sunday via Rhine
lander, for a business trip to Chicsgo
and Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Foley of Florida,
arrived yesterday to visit his prrents,
AIR. and Mrs Jos. Foley.
We are indebted to the Villas County
News for the greater part of the mat
ter used in this issue.
Mrs. Frank Adams and son Budd
left yesterday toyisit relatives at
Wausau Chippewa Fails and La
Crosse,
VIM. West went to Rhinelander
Saturday, to commence his regular
winters work as scaler for the Wis.
Veneer Co.
j. III. Clark of Westtield, an old time
friend of the Richards family returned
home Wednesday, alter attending
The funeral Of Mrs Cora Richards.
The Misses Mary and Pearl Rich
cards were called home Tuesday, from
their schools at Minneapolis and Ra-
cine respectively, by the death Of
their mother.
C. p. Trippo of Pardeeville, and Miss
Ida Trip of Edmund, Wis. are guests
of the Review family this week being
called to attend the funeral Of their
sister, Mrs. Cora Richards.
Mrs. L. j. Kuehne and little daugh-
Ter accompanied the formers mother,
Mrs. C. +. Leins to her home at West
Bend, Saturday for visit at the par
entail home.
Hunter and Leon Case. A E. Oakley,
Francis Bushey and jeff. Henderson
were among the many Phelps resi-
dents in town yesterday, to assist at
the burial of Lyle Hutchins.
Paul Anderson went to Chicago
Saturday and will spend the winter
following his trade Of carpenter at
Camp Grant He will return in the
spring to his farm located east OF town
on Gordon lake.
The condition of George Hall who
was seriously injured last Friday by
falling from the oof of his new house,
is considered very satisfactory and
barring unforeseen complications his
full recovery is only matter OF time.
A letter from Mrs. @. d. Heilman
of Slate Creek, Idaho, writing IN
reference to her subscription, states
that they are moving back TO their
former home at Sand Point, Idaho,
and wishes her paper changed to that
address. An item of Slate Creek news
is that Henry Hull is the guest of his
friend Linnes Vought, both were for
mer Eagle River residents.