davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
OUT With TERMS
Socialists Urge Central Powers
"Put Up or Shut Up"
Hungarians Make Revolutions
airy Demands on Own Govt.

Berne. April 20.-The Hungarian
Socialists have adopted resolutions at a
secret convention. demanding that the
central powers make public their
peace conditions excluding all forcible
annexations. according to the Tag
wacht. the official organ of the Swiss
Socialist democracy. The convention
was the first to be held since 1913
and several resolutions of a drastic
and even revolutionary character were
adopted.
The convention called upon the
Hungarian government to abolish all
restrictions on public gatherings, TO
restore the freedom of the press and
10 furnish genuine proof of the hon
orableness and sincerity of it's desire
for peace. The resolutions declare
that peace terms should provide for
the obligatory reference of all disputes
to- an international tribunal, gradual
disarmament CT the nations, means
for the free economic, national and
cultural development of all peoples
and the removal of causes of friction
between the nations and their govern
ments.
Demands also were made that all
states make public every international
agreement. place foreign policies un-
der the control of parliameuts and
abolish secret diplomacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
new KANSAS Plan
Four Thousand Tractors to
y Work Day and Night.
To Conserve Abandoned Wheat
Acreage, Says Waters.

Kansas City, April 20.-Each of the
nearly four thousand tractors owned
in Kansas are to be operated day and
night in an effort to increase cultiva-
ton to meet the nations food crisis.
H. ]. Waters, dean of the Kansas State
Agricultural college and n member of
the Kansas council of defense, told the
city club here Thursday. Each one al
ready has been listed and plans are
under foot. Dean Waters declared, to
equip each with searchlights so it may
be used at night
I'm a few days, the total number of
acres of wheat in Kansas will be avail
able he said. 1T will be more than
four million acres, mostly - western
Kansas.
Every family ought to take its
chances. AS a patriotic duty, it should
not buy a large quantity of food, and
thus decrease the present supply and
run the price up above the pocketbook
of less fortunate neighbors. This APP
peal will be carried to every home and
every farm in Kansas.
Dean Waters said that sweet corn
was the first thing that gardeners
should plant. Next in importance he
listed as tomatoes and third string
beans, because each, he said, had high
food values and could be saved easily
for winter food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

New York, April 20.-wALL STREET
The market became heavy to weak before
the end of the first hour further liquida-
ton of specialties coupled with continued
offerings of rails causing reactions of to
3 points. There was obvious pressure
against industrial alcohol Ohio gas. Texas
company all the shippings and the more
prominent motors and equipments some de-
Ginning to lowest quotations of the past
week or two. L. s. steel fell points from
its maximum of the opening and Bethlehem
steel new stock almost four points. Prices
were inclined to rally slightly but pressure
caused further reactions at midday. U. S.
issues the features of the bond list
registered rs declining q of one per cent
and the registered SIS az per cent
Rails were strong features at the open
ing of todays market leading issues adj
visional freight rate increase granted
by the interstate commerce commission
which stimulated prominent rails and spe
cialties to higher levels. Most of the
trading done in small lots. U. 5.
Steel proving the exception on an offer
ing of 5000 shares at substantial frac
tional gain. Reversals became quite gen
eral, before the end of the first half hour
on the renewal of weakness in New Eaven
with / to 3 points declines in American
tobacco, L. S. rubber and Mailing pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
BACK TO NEW LINE.
Germany Officially Reports Retreat
Stating French Slow to Pursue.

Berlin April 20.-The occupation
of the Siegfried positions which long
have been under construction says the
official statement issued today by the
German army headquarters began on
March 6 and ended yesterday by the
abandonment of the bank of the river
Aisne between Condo and Soupir.
The enemy" the statement adds,
follows hesitatingly.
ION the Arras battlefield the firing
increases daily. Near St Quentin it
varies the double battle on the Afsne
and in the Champagne continues it's
normal course.
"A second French attempt to break
thru in the Champagne has been frus-
trated.
up to the present the French have
used on both battleields more than
thirty divisions which has been care
fully reformed after the battle of the
Somme."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
LET GOVT FIX PRICES

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
now prevailing, is approximately
$145, 100000.
Burden on Farmers.
THE increase Of food production
this year must come about largely
thru increased efficiency on the farms
and ranges already in operation. The
problem is not that of securing more
land to cultivate. The situation con-
fronting the farmer Is rather that of
securing labor. In fact. one of the
principal limiting factors in food pro-
duction this year may be a restricted
labor supply.
1T is stated that there are more
than 100000 boys between the ages
not now engaged in productive work
vital to the nation in the present emer-
gency. 1t has been suggested also that
high schools and colleges in rural
communities might suspend operations
before the end of the regular terms
and resume activities later in the fall.
Produce Staple Crops.
ut is especially important that en-
phasis be laid on the increased pro-
in the regions where they are usually
grown. There is yet time to increase
the acreage not only of corn. oats,
barley, rice and sorghum but also of
spring wheat in certain areas, as we'll
as to extend the acreage of peas,
beans, cowpeas and soy beans The
livestock and poultry resources of the
country need to be carefully conSid-
cred and encouragement given to per-
init recovery from the unusual dra fits
upon them during the past year The
marked activity in home gardening
will result in a considerable addition
al production of perishable crops for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
VIOLENT BATTLE


CONTINUED from Page Onel
right strong positions still held by the
enemy re falling one ~ one. All this
work could only have been done at a
heavy cost in life )under former war
conditions. 1t is being carried out
with comparatively small loss now
thinks to the new tactical methods
used by the French.
az Miles Recovered in Five Days.
With the French --rmies in the
Field, April 2O.-Seventy-seven square
miles of France had been reclaimed up
TO today from the invader by five days
continuous steady smashing by the
French.
General Nivelle's men have now
progressed over a front of nearly for
tyr miles to a depth of from three
quarters of a mile to four full miles
A score of villages and towns have
been taken since Monday when the
great offensive started
The German losses have been stag
gering.
10000 Literally Wiped Out.
Two complete divisions 100000
mem which made a counter-attack
on Juvincourt were literally wiped
out by the French artillery alone. De
moralization is spreading among the
Germantown among their officers.
Great masses of reinforcements
hurriedly rushed to the line are I'M
availing in stopping the advance.
THE battle is progressing favor
ably" is the calm way in which the
French military chiefs regard the Of
fensive. The results exceed the eX-
pectations."
French officers regard the advance
between The O5tel and Courtecamp as
having reached the proportions of a
great success. The utmost strategic
importance is attached to the formid-
able positions captured there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

altho in the Kaw Valley there is a
decrease.
Crops in Farmers Hands.
OF last years 9S,977.000 bushel
wheat crop, 5,447,0G0 bushels are now
in the farmers hands, or SIS per cent;
of last years 62,127,OO0 bushel corn
crop 4.765,0O bushels are now in the
farmers hands, or 7.67 per cent; and
of last years 5,O95,00O bushel kafir
crop 173,30O bushels are now in the
farmers hands, or "a per cent
Labor Conditions.
The majority of the correspondents
reported that present needs for farm
help are being fairly we'll met in prac-
tically every county in the state.
This following table shows the prob
able area of winter wheat sown in
each county last fall. the per cent now
estimated as a failure, and the per
cent of present condition Chased on
1000 for the remainder:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
REFUSE TO STRIKE
Miners Await End of Crisis to Settle
Row.

Philadelphia, April 20.-The $4,000
bituminous coal miners who had call
ed a strike for several days ago, will
not cripple the nations fuel resources
by a walkout, while the nation is at
war, according to delegates of the
United Mine Workers of America, in
conference with operators.
No concessions have been made by
either side, it was announced this aft
ernoon, but a compromise will I'M
doubtedly be effected to at least post
pone a strike for the duration of the
war. The operators have a compro-
mise offer to be submitted this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

July, and $1.741a for September. Rallies,
tho, were on progress at the last
Prices closed unsettled l to 53sc under
yesterdays finish, with May at S2.361<. :;
July $1,000 2O0A and September S1.7T1a
to SITS.
CORN-Ascended with wheat to new
high price records. Later the market eased
off on profit taking by holders After
opening &c lower to l cent advance prices
scored gains in some cases of four cents
before beginning to react.
Weakness in wheat durin the last part
of the session was reflected by decided
fail in corn values. he market closed
nervous, at Il to 1 cent net decline.
-OATS-Had no Independent action.
Trade was only fair, and advances rela-
lively small.
PROVISIONS - Held comparatively
steady. The market frightened somewhat
when grains bulged but the advances met
plentiful realizing sales from longs.
Chicago Grain and Pork Mark
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago board of trade as reported by
Empire Commission company, o01 New
England building.]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
WILL GIVE A SMOKER.
Missouri Guardsmen Make a Match for
Red Sheehan.

The soldier boys of Company X,
Third Missouri, who are stationed yin
Topeka, expect to be able to put on
their athletic smoker some time next
week.
Announcement was made this morn
ing that Red <Sheehan has found an
opponent in Sailor Johnson who has
agreed to mix padded mits with him.
Kid Pinkey, 125 pound boxer, has not
been able to get an opponent, however,
and is still looking for some one to
meet him.
The champion wrestler of the COM
pany- is working to get into condition
and has issued challenge to Lewis
Hoffman, the local middleweight mat
artist. The soldier boys are very
anxious to have their man meet Hoff-
man and claim that he will give the
North Topeka grappler a run for his
money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

900 strong unchanged to &c above yes
terdays average. Bulk S1535@ 1850; light.
S14.6OM15.70: mixed. S1515M 1927: heavy
$15.15@15.95; rough, S15.15d 1885; pigs,
1o.00M13.90.
CATLE-Receipts 1000. weak. Native
beef cattle. $9.00@13.25: stockers and feed
ers $1150990: cows and heifers. $500
IL 90: calves SSJ00I 1915.
ers. $40 6Od12. SO: limbs, S1100@15.S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
Alpha Delts Win Came.

The Alpha Delta baseball team of
Washburn college defeated the Kappa
Sigmas by the score of u to in the
second game of their inter-fraternity
series schedule. The Alpha Delts win
the first game from the Phi Debts and
now have a good lead over their OPP
pOnentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

SO 25@12o0: western steers, 50. 500 -. 65 :;
southern steers, $S.50@11 %; cows. S6501
1918: heifers. S9.00@11.50: stockers and
feeders, SS.00M1100; bulls, $500 1925 !;
ca Ives. 5000 13.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 10 to 15c higher.
Lambs S12.25G15.15 yearlings. $4,000 1 % ::
Wethers, S1200@13.25; ewes. S11 GOA IL GO !;
stockers and feeders, S1.00G14.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yard. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co, livestock commission mer-
chants
Kansas City. April 20.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today 800 head. Market unchanged.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head Market
steaC- stronger. Bulk of sales, S15.25@
1915: ton, 1890.
SHEEP-Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
ket 10c higher. Lambs, $15.I5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co,
301 New England Bldg.)

Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
10000 bushels thus far this week.
A cargo of 125,000 bushels of Canadian
wheat was brought to Chicago for milling
yesterday
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have decreased 3S1 ,O23 bushels thus far
this week and corn stocks decreased 81
GIL bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can:
ada yesterday were 579.0 900 bushels of
wheat. 10000 barrels of flour and $4,000
bushels of corn; wheat and flour COM
bined. 665O00 bushels.
Canadian railroads are reported to have
placed an embargo shipments of wheat
will allow grain only in American or for
eign cars to be loaded for this country.
Very few of the latter are available.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. April 20.-BUTTER-
Creamery, 47c; firsts, 44c; seconds, 43c ;
packing, 34hc.
POULTRY-Hens, dc; ROSTERS. 16c; tur-
keys, 24c.
Kansas City. April 20-WHEAT-Cash.
unchanged to &c higher. No. hard, s.. sea
30; No J. $2.64M2.74; No. >, red, s.. 7SG
PSI. No. 3. S2.75@r2.sO.
mixed, s1.52: No. 8. s1.51@1a; No 2 white,
$1.62: No. -, s1.61@@; No. ., yellow,
$f521a: No. 3. s151@R.
OATS-Unchanged. No. white, 14Ih@
& I X Yf3-4kafir and Milo maize, $29S@3.40.
fHAY-Unchanged
BRAN-S2. O0@2O2
Receipts wheat IL cars
Kansas City. April 20.-WHEAT-Close
May. s. 4sa. July. 81. 99A Sept. s177A:
CORN-May, s1.4S1a: July,s1. 4014d% ;
Sept. $1.29%.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20


Positively cannot use sheep lambs IN
less fat
Topeka Hay Market
FURNISHED by I. A. Iseck. 212-2l4 f. eth
Topeka, Kansas, April 20.
PRAI1 he HAi-S15.C0
ALFALFA-x17.03 90.
Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
pany. corner Laurent and Madison
Topeka, Kansas, April 20.
HENS-3h lbs. and over. 1gc: under 3ia
lbs. springs. over lbs. lie: under
isc. old BOOSTERS. 1Uc: shaggy young roost
RS lac.
EGGS-29c.
Eggs are retailing in Topeka ;j5e dozen.
Butter from 45d4Tc.
topeka Grain Market.
Furnished by >. Il. BiIiart- AA1s..
Ave. and Carts ST.
Topeka, Kansas, April 20.
CORN-S1.45.
OATS-60GIsc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

Kansas City, April 2o.-HOGS-Receipts
900 strong Bulk $15.10M15S5; heavy
s15.T5@159 packers and butchers, s15.40d
1880: light, SIS 00d1560: pigs ST.. 50N II. as.
CATLE-Receipts 800. steady Prime fed
steers, s12l00@ 12.S5; dressed beef steers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

New York, April 20.-BUTTER-Un
settled creamery higher than extras, 46@
1910.
-EGGS-Unsettled fresh gathered extras
SIC.
CHEESE-Firm, state fresh specials
23a a 26c.
POULRY-Live steady, dressed firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

Chicago. April 20-BUTTER-Lower
creamery, 41@441ac;
EGGS-uower firsts, 33% G34%c: ordi-
nary firsts. 32az d33 1ac at mark cases in
cIuded :i5I:}41a BE
POULTRY-AIfve lower. fowls, e2c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

New York, April 20.-Raw sugar steady,
centrifugal, 81: molasses, 539; refined
firm; fine graduated, 1-5Cs'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
FROST HERE TONIGHT

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
thu mercury had hardly risen, regis
tering As degrees. Saturday morn
ing will be cool. around the So
degree mark but warmer weather will
come with the afternoon. The ther-
mometer will reach so. The wind
was blowing 25 miles an hour from
the northwest this morning but in
dications were that it would subside
before evening.
The lowest temperature on record
for this date was q. in 1898, and
the highest, So. in $50.
WEATHER TART,E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

judge in Alton. Mo-, has decided that
to constitute breach of the peace. pro-
family must be audible at least fifteen feet
away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka. Kan, for the twenty four hours
ending at a. IN. Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
Big Corn Acreage.

Reporters suggest that of corn there
will probably be S,50O,O0O to 100000
acres planted this year, as compared
with 6,965,000 acres in 1916.
OF potatoes there Will probably be
60, 600 acres planted this year, as COM
pared with $4,000 acres planted in
1916, or an increase of 327 per cent,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20
TT EVENING, APRIL TO- 1917
Crops in Farmers Hands.

altho in the Kaw Valley there is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

OF oats there are estimated to be
1,777,500 acres this year, as compared
with 1,461 900 acres in 1916, or an
increase of 21.65 per cent Oats in the
western half of the state are not yet
up, while in the northern part of the
east half they are just beginning to
show up well In the southeastern
corner of the state, where they are up,
the condition is uniformly good, rang
ing in percentage from IS to SO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
WILLIAM SMITH

WILLIAM SMITH
Word was. received here that VIM.
Smith, who lived east of town near
Silver lake died at the Antigo hospital
Thursday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25

One Of the largest funerals ever
seen in Eagle River was that Of Mrs.
H G. Drank who was buried from
the Episcopal church Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodericlz and was
bosn at Clayton, n. " February II,
1876. Her parents came to Eagle
River in 1888 and her life was spent
here until her marriage to IL. G..
Frank twenty years ago. Soon after
their marriage they purchased what
is now known as Maple Grove Resort
at Lac Vieux Desert aTld together
they had operated the place with
marked success ever since She had
always been in excellent health until
a week before her death and her sud
den passing was loss very keenly
felt by a very large circle of friends
and acquaintences.
The immediate surviving relatives
are her mother, Mrs. Della Roderick,
her husband, II. G. Frank, and her
son, II. G. Frank Jr., a sister, Mrs.
Chas- Moore Of. Manistique, Mich,
two brothers, William Of North Dako-
ia, and j J. Roderick Of Eagle River.
The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to those in their great loss Of
of a loved ore.
Quito town relatives attending her
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. John
Frankof Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philo Frank of Mich, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eyers Of Rhinelander, the latter
lady daughter of deceased broth
err
Her death occurred at a hospital in
Milwaukee and the body Was brought
here to the home of her brother, " ~.
Rodeaick
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25

WI. Carter now drives new Buick
Touring Car purchased last week at
Rhinelander.
Mr.. Hayner, expert piano tun-
er and repairer from Chicago,
will be in town June 1st or as
near. that date as possible. Pat
ronage respectfully solicited.
Leave orders promptly with Mrs.
Austin, Hotel Austin.
Comfy Clerk Hong and other coun-
ty officials are busy this week making
out the necessary reports and lists of
all voting precincts in the county in
preparation for "Registration Day"
on June 9Th. Every man between the
ages of q and 81 must register at his
voting precinnt on that day in accord
ance with instructions from Uncle
Sam. No one of drafting age should
neglect this as it might prove serious
matter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
WOODS SPECIAL
WEEKEND SPRING SERVICE

WEEKEND SPRING SERVICE
The Fisherman Special, train No.
Ill, leaving Chicago ): SO p. M,
Tuesday, May 10Th. and Friday, June
9Th, Will carry through Pullman
sleeping ears Chicago to Marenisco
via Monfco, Watersmeet and Cisco
Lake, arriving Three Lakes 40 a.
NJ. Eagle River 5:15 q. M, Conoyer
5.42 a. In., State Line SOB a. M,
Watersmeet. 6:25 a. M, Cisco Lake
40 a M, and Marenisco 500 a. ~,
On Sunday evenings, June 3rd and
10th, returning trains will leave
3Iarenisco for Chicago at 6:15.p. M:
Cisco Lake 7:25 D. M, Watersmeet
$50 D. m, State Line 8:48 p. n., 9on-
over 9:08 .. M, Eagle River $40 p. na.
Three Lakes 1903, connecting at
Monico with train no. 1l2 and arriT-
ing Milwaukee 7:20 d. M, and Chica-
go $50 a. M, Monday morning.
REGULAR SUMMER SERVICE
CHICAGo-CIsco LAKE
"The Northern Lakes Special. !"
consisting Of baggage ears, smoking
cars, coaches and sleeping cars, Will
be operated daily between Chicago
and Cisco Lake, via Monico and Wat
ersmeet, northbound, effective June
18th to Sept. End, inclusive; south
bound, June 10Th to Sept. 3rd, in
elusive.
This train will arrive at Eagle Riv-
er at 5:45 a. NJ, and depart at $40
p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
A Correction
VINEGAR. Wis. Nay y. 1917

Vinegar, Wis, May p, 1911.
Editor of the Review.
Eagle River, Wis.
Dear Sir:
It has been with considerable
pleasure that we have been reading
the Winchester news items appearing
in your paper and 50 long as they pro-
trayed the facts we enjoyed them inn
mensely but in your issue Of May 18th
we noticed an item under the VIM
chester news reading as follows:
Geo. Gunderson, John Crouner,
L, D. Brighsman and Memphis Olson
Of Winchester and three young men
Of Vinegar left last week to enlist in
the Army, Navy and Marine service
Of the II. s.
The item does not give Vinegar
the credit to which it is entitled for
the FACT that thare were ten boys
left Vinegar, Wisconsin to enlist in
the Army, all Of whom made their
homes in Wineger with the. exception
Of Geo Gunderson who was residing
at Winchester at the time Of his en-
listment
We know that we are very patriotic
in Vinegar and when we have nine
Of our boys enlist to protect their own
town and country we do not like to
see Winchester carry off fictitious
honors.
We would like TO see this item cor.
rected in your next issue as we are
too proud of our boys and our town
to see Winchester receive erroneous
credit.
The boys who enlisted were:
John Croner, L. D. Brightsman,
Menford Olson, John Gonzel, Arthur
Schonfelt, Clarence Gum. Joe Brown,
Fred Owens, Geo. Counter, Jr., Of
Vinegar, Wisconsin and George Gun
derson Of Winchester.
Yours respectfully,
A READER.
NoTE- We do not think our CORE
spondent intended TO Slight Wine
gar,s just claim to patriotism but
probably did not know the number Of
enlistments from theirs. Any time
that Vinegar has anything Of inter-
est concerning the doings Of its peo-
pie we shall be more than glad to
publish it if some one will take the
pains to inform us of the fact or facts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
viii Leave Eagle River.

Rev. i. Fl. Webster Of St. Ignatius
Episcopal Church has received call
to go to Kingstoa, Ont, and informs
the Review that himself and wife
will leave for the new field in about
four weeks. st. Ignatius congregation
as we'll as many others in Eagle River
will regret their removal even though
the change is indicitige of his adj lily
to manage a larger field.