davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23

IlOlSltlh JUL, OWuCu ny IL. H. -
Gross, bought by r. A. Helseth,
$42.50.
Holstein calf, owned by E. r. C.
Gross, bought by T. A. Johnson, STA.
Aberdeen Angus bull, owned by
Frank Lockwood, bought by p. ].
Hoidal, $3.50.
Aberdeen Angus cow, owned by
Frank Lockwood, bought by p. J.
Hoidal, $125.
Jersey bull, owned by l.. A. Stew
ems. bought by P. J. Hoidal, $50.
Holstein bull, owned by ]. ]. Stier,
bought by P. J. Hoidal, s47.50.
Hereford bull, owned by Richard
Westall, bought by l. o. Alison, $500.
Hereford heifer, owned by Robert
Westall, bought by L. d. Rohrer,
1866.
Shorthorn COW, owned by II. w.
Corbin. bought by C~E. Corbin, s240.
Shorthorn cow and calf, owned by
Henry Corbin, bought by Olstad and
Mackay, 1925.
Shorthorn bull, owned by Henry
Corbin, bought by f. j. Hundemer,
$167.50.
Shorthorn bull, owned by Henry
Corbin, bought by Frank Bidwell,
I$235.
Shorthorn cow, owned by d. w.
Leighton. bought by Henry A. Olson,
500.
Gbnvthnyn noun nyunn1 nv NY !
Leighton, bought by George Farmer,
$135.
Shorthorn bull, owned by d. w.
Leight, bought by c. C. Hoag, 500.
Shorthorn bull, owned by ID. w.
Leighton, bought by A. G. Troop, $50
Shorthorn COW, owned by C. E.
Corbin, bought by Olstad and Mac
kay. s145.
Shorthorn cow, owned by G. e.
Corbin. bought by Elgy Alguire, s145
Shorthorn cow, owned by G. E.
Corbin, bought by Waldo Johnson.
SITS.
Shorthorn COW, owned by c. E.
Corbin, bought by p. ]. Hoidal,
$3.50.
Shorthorn COW, owned by C. E.
Corbin, bought by Oscar Olson, SITS.
Shorthorn cow owned by c. E.
Corbin, bought by Oscar Olson, SITS.
Shorthorn bull, owned by c. E.
Corbin, bought by Olstad and Mac
kay, $215.
Shorthorn calf, owned by c.. E.
Corbin, bought by F. j. Hundemer,
$167.50.
Shorthorn cow, owned by j. j..
Fischer, bought by John Brown, 1925
Shorthorn bull, owned by j. j..
Fischer, bought by Chas. Backhaus,
$3.50.
Shorthorn calf, owned by j.. j.
Fischer, bought by F. ]. Hundemer,
$40. F.
Shorthorn heifer, owned by John
Richter, bought by Harold Walter,
$40.
Shorthorn calf, owned by Victor
Johnson, bought by Allie McGilliv-
ray, SIS.
Shorthorn calf, owned by Victor
Johnson, bought by Allie McGilliv-
ray, $85.
Shorthorn bull calf, owned by Vic
/, tor Johnson, bought by III. Norby,
$50.
, Shorthorn bull calf, owned by w.
B. Walter, bought by G.. H. Rasch-
dorf, $92.5O.
Shorthorn calf, owned by Walter
Dyce, bought by III. Hageman, 800.
, Shorthorn bull calf, owned by Pc
|, ter Jensen, bought by Frank Conley,
, $110.
: Shorthorn bull, owned by E. G..
Grimm. bought by Albert Kehrwald,
$3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
FOR GROUP, "FLU" AND "0RIP"
COUGHS.

Nj. T.. Davis, leading merchant of
Bearsville. w. Va, writes: "A few
nights ago one of my patrons had a
small child taken with Group about mid
night. Came to my store and got Foo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. Before
morning the child entirely recovered.
can't say enough for Foley's
Honey and Tar" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
CUT THIS QUILT Is WORTH MONEY

Don miss this. Gu out this slip,
enclose with S cents to Foley & Co,
1886 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, Ill, writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
will receive IN return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. for coughs, colds and Group; Foo
ley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
What About
Tone?

In the Brunswick Am
plifier we use wood sole
ly-no metal castings, no
tin. We believe in the
violin principle.
The Brunswick Ampli-
fer is nodded of holly
wood, in a shape de-
manded by acoustic laws,
Thus tone is given ev-
cry opportunity to ex-
pand. Wood gives the
proper vibration which a
casting can not.
/, And so the Brunswick
Method of Reproduction,
heralded as the most adj
vanced of all, brings new
tonal values, new stand
ards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
Does 1t Play
All Records?

Or does it require you to limit your
selection to its own make? Do you
want to own a photograph which will
keep you from hearing all your favor
ties?
Some artists sing for one record
maker, some for another.
The Brunswick plays all records,
and at their best. And it is the only
famous instrument with the Ultona,
one of the chief features of the
Brunswick Method of Reproduction.
The Ultona is a new conception, not
an attachment nor makeshift. 1t is a
universal player, instantly adaptable
to any make of record.
Just a turn of the hand presents
the proper diaphragm and needle.
And it is made slightly oversize so as
to develop the hitherto lost sound
waves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
HE WAS WEAK AND ALL RUN DOWN

II thought my kidneys might be the
cause of my rundown condition and
weakness" writes w H.. Frear. SO Myr-
tie Ave, Albany. N. Y, so l took Foley
Kidney Pills and they did the work. |
cheerfully recommend them. You can
use my name wherever you wish" They
stop rheumatic aches. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
Test Photographs
This Way
Before You Decide Which One
You Want

One must hear The Brunswick to
appreciate it's superiority. Your al
will be instantly appreciative. You'll
say you never heard such wondrous
reproduction before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
Does The Brunswick
Cost More?

No. In spite of it's overwhelming
advantages, the price is comparable
with those lacking Brunswick ideas.
Model for model, the Brunswick has
been kept at the usual prices. Yet it
could easily command more.
This instrument is made by the
House of Brunswick, a leader for 70
years in the woodworkingsart. We
have long maintained a nationwide
organization, with branches and deal
ers everywhere.
And so the cost of distribution is
lessened. Thus we can afford to of
fer a super-phonograph at ordinary
prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23

PAIN KEPT HIM AWAKE NIGHTS.
]. w. Peck, Coraopolis, Pa, writes:
Il suffered terrible pain, unable to lie
down at night. Tried three different
doctors. Three weeks ago began taking
Foley Kidney Pills: improvement in my
condition is really wonderful" Use Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for kidneys, bladder
trouble. backache, rheumatism. Sold
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
Il works best with Oliver Plows

When you Tractor working with an Oliver you VIII
get new idea farmg-a vision of profits which
must matera Pow backed by the world greatest
plow manufacturing organization.
combined bottom the
of funow points
ends OF the
ROOTS ooude mp toPs
raises lowesplow from drivers
and let figure with you and snow ne
profits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
RECLAN|NC WOUNDED
IS SURGEONS THEME
Medical Association Not Sat.
is6ed With Mere Patching
Up Of Soldiers

Chicago, June 13.-Reelamation-not
patching-of Americas wounded was
announced today as the goal of Amer
ica's war surgery. Various substitutes
for human bones and muscle were de
scribed before delegates to the Ameri
can Medical Association convention
here.
Army surgeons had prominent place
on almost every program. Their div
isions ranged from scolding the Amer
lean public for over eating to praisinG
| it for its morale and generosity.
"War paragraphs" from addresses o,
allied medical men were:
Admiral G. w. Braisted, U. s. N.
"The war may last many, many years
and take every ounce of our strength
Surgeon General Gorgas, s'The great
est natriot is the one with small in
come who gives it all and himself al
we'll. "
Colonel Herbert Bruce, Canada: "Tht
dim boundary line between Canada ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13


fear of the demands Of the people for
strong action against war profiteers
the agrarians and capitalists and q
fair division of the coming harvest.
But above all the reiehrath fears its
own debates of war, peace and pOlit-
ieal events and the connection between
the letter from the emperor to Prince
Sixtus with the retirement of Foreign
Minister Czernin.
''It is only with the shadows Of re-
form that the government seeks to
eonciliate the starving and suffering
population of Bohemia. simultaneously
however, new repressive measures
have been introduced in the southern
Slav provinces, as a concession to the
German nationals. The latter are car
rying out the instructions and policy
of the Pan-Germanists, which demand
continuation of the war.
"Austria is again in the clutches of
Germany, due in no small measure to
the traitorous attitude of the follow.
ers of Philip Scheidemann (leader OF
the German majority soeialists) who
refuse to support the revolutionary
movement in Austria.
"Likewise, the demagogic reckless
ness Of the bolsheviki, who concluded
separate peace at the moment of the
greatest upheaval in Austria, strength
ened Austro German Imperialism an6
surrendered the democratic elements
into the hands of the military CANA
rilla.
"The situation is not bright, but tht
desperation Of the population is 81
great that the most serious conse
quences can be expected"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
the United States has become invisible

the United States has become invisible
for humanity"
Major Edourad Rist, France: "Ger-
many sacrificed everything for malig-
nant growth. There is only one remedy
for cancerous growth-the knife. The
allies are the surgeons using that
knife.'
DR.. Rene Cande, Belgium: "You have
fed and clothed whole nation. Belgium
gives you back dumb all-enveloping
devotion"
Major Alexander Lambert, New York
was elected president of the American
Medical association. Major Lambert is
president Of the association and direc.
tor of the American Red Cross in France
Admiral W. G. Braisted, surgeon general
Of the navy was his opponent and other
officers elected were:
DIR. W. N. Wishard, Indianapolis, first
viee-president; DIR. David s. Judd, Ro-
chester, Mimi, second vice-president;
DR.. G. W. Richardson, Washington, D.
G., third vice presidens; DR.. ]. M. Badly
Philadelphia, fourth vice-president; DR..
A. R. Craig, Chicago, secretary; DR.. M
A. Pusay, Chicago, treasurer; DR.. Her.
bert Work, Pueblo, Colo, speaker OF
the house Of delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
New German Attack
For Capture Of Woods
By Henry Wood

x Omitted Press correspondent
X With the French Armies in
X the Field, June 1S.-With the
X Germans new push between the
X Aisne and the Forest De Cot
X terets, which had been expected
X ever since Sundays attack
X west of the Oise, the entire bat
X tie now becomes o vast man
X euver for the purpose of en-
X circling the range of high hills
x and plateaus covered by the
X Laigne, Compeigne and Villers-
X Cotterets forests.
X These wooded areas extend
X for miles between Noyon and
X the Ourcq. Their possession
X would permit the Germans de-
X gree Of concealment for future
x operations of the highest i'm
x portance.
X Throughout yesterday the
X boches found themselves con-
X stantly engaged in hand to
*hand combats with the French.
X
X x x x X X X X X x X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

be put into the army. Military ser
vice, it is stated, would not go beyond
35 nor under 81, under the present
plan, but the listing of men between
is and As would provide first a vast
reservoir of young men for training
who would be instantly available for
military duty as they became 2l, and,
second, great number of men cap
able Of performing other service upon
which the effectiveness of the army
depends.
it was stated that the measure
would also provide for training those
Ibelo WI for a specified period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Thomson schoolhouse ON Butter creek,
Miss Andrews, teacher, challenges any
country school in the state, says the
Pendleton East oyegonian to equal the
record made when play and basket
social held as the closing feature Of
the school year netted $500 for the Red
Cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
MARION COUNTY
CONTINUED from page one)

$437O more is asked. Turner having
subscribed 1870, will be called on for
$10,54O. The quota Of each district is
figured at the rate of 500 for each
person in the district and not accord
ing to the wealth Of the district.
The following list gives the number
of each school district as organized
IN Marion county and the amount to
be subscribed for War Savings Stamps
the sum already raised having been
deducted:
n.L No. 0uofa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
MARTIAL LAW RULES

Confined from page Ons)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
RAISING OF DRAFT

Continued from page one)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
Lac du Flambeau Notes.

The movie, "Paul Reyeres Ride
was largely attended Wednesday eve.
ID. Stamm and son, returned Thurs
day, to settle up Club house difficulties
Geo. Gillian was in Ashland Saturday
taking the telegraphic examination.
Mrs. Olmstead entertained company
from Rhinelander over the week end.
Mr.. Balmer was business visitor in
Rhinelander, Saturday =
Mrs. VIM. Selves and grandchild.
Norman Douyette, returned home
from Park Falls, Wis, Tuesday.
Rev. FIR. Gordon held servic es here
early Sunday morning, driving to
Minoqua later to help FIR. Rice at ten
O'Clock.
Colonel Pringle Supt. of construction
is spending few days at the school
looking over the new heating system.
Mrs. A. Schilleman was called to
Manitowoc, Wednesday, to attend the
funeral of her grandmother. Mrs.
Walter Schilleman came up from
Rhinelander to look after the Schill-
eman home until her return.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
Phelps Happenings.

Miss Dolores Rievette is employed
at the M. Frankel home in Eagle Riv-
er.
Mrs. Elmer Tidd arrived last week
to help care for her new grand daugh-
ter, Louise Marion Weed.
DR.. Thorpe who is substitute physi-
clan here during DR.. Weeds absence,
voted in Eagle River on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Coyey of Rhine
lander, spent the weekend here with
their daughter, Mrs. G. M. Christian
sen.
Victor Crosby, who is waiting call
from the Navy Dept, left Saturday
morning for visit at. Oshkosh.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Marius
Berg of Kimberly, Wis, state that
they are rejoicing over the arrival Of
ten pound baby girl.
Miss Mary Davies accompanied her
father, Rev. w. ]. Davies here on
Saturday and remained for the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Holland.
Word has been received that Matt
Wattilo. who is stationed at Camp
Green, n. c., has been promoted from
corporal to sergeant.
Hunter Case left Thurs day for Mil
waukee, where he will attend con-
vention in the interests of the Loyal
ty Legion, He will also visit relatives
in Chicago, and his sou, Kenneth, at
Clintonyille, before his return.
The following officers were elected
for the Phelps Loyalty Legion: Presi-
dent Hunter Case, Vice-Pres- "A. f.
Oakley, Treasurer-Frank Weiss, Sec
Rotary Hugh Hess, Executive Com
mittee: DR.. Weed, Jerry Holland and
Thomas Mccormick.
A dozen of the young friends of Mrs.
Louis Lugar gave her surprise party
on Tuesday evening, the event being
in honor of her seventeenth birthday.
Music and games furnished the pas
time for the evening and at eleven
O'Clock dainty refreshments were SER
we'd. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22

! sWhen in doubt, choose taffeta," for
everywhere fashion DEGREES it the
ideal silk for afternoon suits and
ifroeks and for the simpler evening
dresses. BY virtue OF the fabric a sim
pie suit of taffeta Is more formal and
dressy than a plain cloth suit and all
the chances are that it will cost less
in time and money, to make it. In
addition to these advantages there is
the matter of color to be considered.
ColorS that verge on the insipid in
materials that lack luster, are Won
derfully attractive in taffeta.
There never was material that the
home dressmaker can handle more
easily or one that lends itself better
to the making of trimmings. The pref
ty suit of taffeta> shown in the picture
illustrates all these advantages which
account for the perennial popularity
of this long and well-loved silk. 1t is
ia simple model with several distin-
gushing touches that rescue it from
the commonplace in designing.
/. The skirt is straight, hanging from
ia plain, broad girdle of the silk which
jfastens at the side. 1t is finished at
the bottom with a ruching of the taft
Ifeta having a picot edge This ruching
tends to make the skirt fare, but its
ambition in that direction is held in
check by narrow grosgrain ribbon
that is threaded through slashes in the
silk, just above the ruching. This APP
parently helps the skirt from depart
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
For Sale.

We are offering for sale at
very low prices Is head of
good young work horses and
mares, weighing from 1920
10 100 pounds each. VIII
sell these in teams or separ-
ateIy, together with harness
ses, sleighs and wagons
Also Is head of cattle, 10
head of mich cows, some of
them fresh, others to freshen
this spring.
Will sell any of the above
on long time payments, with
good security.
For further information, in
quire of Sanborn Company,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
Cold, Dry Air Healthful.

Cold, dry air is generally considered
healthful and stimulating by medical
authorities. Metabolic processes are
active, and if the body is properly pro-
tected against excessive heat loss, SEN
sations of well-being are dominant.
There is little exact physiologic evil
dence bearing on this condition. Ply
sicians have shown that respiratory in
lection of rabbits with bacillus bowl
septicus (snuffles) is favored by chill
ing the animals after they have been
accustomed to heat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
Preserving Flowers.

A method Of preserving the natu-
raj colors of flowers consists in dust
ing salicylic acid on the plants as they
lie in the press and removing it with
brush when the flowers are quite
dry. Red colors in particular are well
preserved by this agent. Another meth
cd of applying the same preservative
is to use solution of one part of
salicylic in fourteen of alcohol by
means of blotting-paper or cotton
wool soaked in it and placed above and
below the flowers. Powdered boracic
acid yields nearly as good results.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22

ing from the straight and narrow way
Of new skirt fashions. The ribbon
matches the silk in color.
The bottom of the blouse, or coat,
whichever you choose to call it, is en-
couraged to stand off from the figure
by the ruching. 1t attains by this
means the wide hip effect which fash
ion permits to those who find it be-
coming. The coat is finished with q
deep cape collar, trimmed with ruch-
ing, and baggy pocket at each side.
1t is confined at the waist with girdle
of taffeta with looped-over ends at the
front.
A white collar Of some kind appears
to be always in the mind of those who
create styles in taffeta suits or dresses.
The collar may be of white crepe or
organdie or even of heavier fabrics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
Conover Items.

CHI. Blohm was business caller at
Eagle River Friday.
Earl Jonker was an Eagle River
visitor this week
Mrs. Oliver LaChance left for State
Line Wednesday.
Miss Beversdorf, was school visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. Paul Kriesel and daughter
Hilda left for TigeJton, Friday to
visit friends and relatives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
Feed Two oceans.

While making measurements of river
flow in the upper Mississippi river bas-
ms and in the Hudson Bay recently,
the United States geological survey
discovered that some of the rivers un-
der investigation empty into the Arctic
ocean during certain seasons and into
the Atlantic ocean at other times
Popular Science Monthly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
With the saues.

A hero is he who taking both repu-
tation and life in his hands, will with
perfect urbanity, dare the gibbet and
the mob, by the absolute truth of his
speech and rectitude of his behavior.
Emerson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22

Wood For Sale -18 inch maple,
birch and green hardwood in 4
cord lots, delivered at $2.25 a
cord. Inquire Of G.. F. Sanborn
Company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
Huttermilk Cleans snonoes.

Sponges that are sticky and clogged
with soapy water may be cleaned by
soaking for "a hours in buttermilk !;
rinse thoroughly under the tap, first
Ia warm, then in cold water; dry In a
current Of air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22

Appleton boasts of having
the finest business college
building and equipment in
Wisconsin--it's Busheys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
In a Word.

Ingenuity, energy; in word, what
soever of strength the man had in !
him will lie written in the work he
does.-Carlyle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
Local Pickups.
Don't forget FIR. Hogan at
the Opera House tonight:

the Opera House tonight:
Mr.. G. F.Sanborn left for Chicago,
this morning.
Mike Schmidt left Saturday, on a
visit to his old home at Algoma.
Mrs. Nose Vermette of Donaldson
was a visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Meyer and son, went TO
Amigo, Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. C. Raymond of Phelps, was
a shopper in town Wednesday.
e. A. Everett left Tuesday for a
business trip to Madison.
Thos. McCregor was down from
Phelps, Tuesday, to cast his ballot.
Earl Jonker Of Conover was in town
on business Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Minkley went to Amigo
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
VIM. Patten returned Tuesday,
from a winters absence in the woods
Mrs. Fl. Jonker went to Chicago,
Saturday, to visit her son, @. IL. jon
ker and family.
VIM. West returned to Goegebic,
Saturday, to finish his job of log seal
ing
Mrs. Ketchel of Gagen, was an over
Sunday guest at the home OF Mrs.
Title Langill.
Mrs. G. +. Sanborn and daughter,
a9iIleen left Monday, for visit in Chi
eago.
John Benson and Robert Felt left
this morning for Wausau, Appleton
and Milwaukee, on business.
Walter Norlander arrived from Chi
rago Tuesday, to visit his brother, W.
p. Norlanier and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. We'll spent the
weekend with friends al Amigo, from
there they will leave for Chicago. 4
They returned home Thursday.
John Knobla passed through here
Saturday, on his way home to State
Line. after visit to Chicago and ST.
Louis.
Frank Goodwill left Monday morn
ing for his home at Rockland, Idaho,
after spending most of the winter here
Charles johnson, town treasurer of
the town of Conover, was in town to-
day settling up with the County
Treasurer.
2. j. Gaffney was at Three Lakes,
Tuesday, where lie had charge OF the
funeral arrangements of Henry Cor.
ski.
J. n. Burke and crew returned
from Phelps Monday, where they have
been driving piling for some time
Vote for Marvin B. Rosen-
berry.
T. II. Bosacki has gone to Minoc-
qua to assist in rush in the cigar
factory of brOtheT-in-law there for
a short time.
Henry Budde went to Green Bay,
Monday, where he will have an oper-
alton performed for an affection OF
the lungs.
Anton Bosacki, one of the sailors
in training at Great Lakes was the
guest of his brother, TIL. Bosacki and
family part of last week.
Mrs. Cyrus Luther returned Wednes-
day from Appleton, leaving her
mother, Mrs. Walter Gander Sr., i'm
proving after severe operation
Miss Hattie Richmond returned
yesterday from ten day absence in
Milwaukee and Chicago buying Easter
bonnets and such like for the Eagle
River Milliner and Ait store.
The wet and dry question will be
before the voters of Eagle River on
April End, petition asking for it
having been circulated, signed and
filed last week.