Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11

tory.
Otto Wolgast, La Crosse, wht
claims to be a cousin of AID Wolgast
prize fighter, was sentenced to three
years for robbing school houses.
May Comrady, 6, Racine. died a few
hours after receiving burns said tt
have resulted when an unknown DO!
playfully held a lighted paper near hel
dress.
Tracey Merrill, 81, only legless
justice of the peace in Wisconsin, dice
at a La Crosse hospital. He lost his
legs in a railroad accident at Kansas
City several years ago.
The corr crop in Waushara county
is the best in many years. The ole
saying, knee high by the Fourth Of
July" comes true this season as corr
is taller than that now.
Fred Middleton, a farmer e Xix
son, Oneida county, killed a black beal
that weighed nearly 800 pounds. Tho
animal was known to have carried of
several of Middleton's pigs.
In order to promote the moral stan.
dard of the community, the Park Com.
mission has decided to illuminate
Riverside Park, Neenah. Seven big
arc lights are to be installed.
One of the largest land transactions
in the annals of Lincoln County was
recorded at Merrill when the Wiscon-
sin Central Railway Company quit.
claimed 22,40O acres to the Copper
River Land Company.
Because Otto J. Dorr was not taken
back as principal of the Fourth dis
trict school, Appleton, when he was
discharged from the army last Deem
Der a fight is promised at the coming
annual school meeting.
H. Klug was fined SIS and costs al
Sheboygan for driving an automobile
while intoxicated and striking and de
molishing a milk wagon, resulting in
injuries t Matthew Van STEELE, occu-
pant of the milk wagon.
w. F. Kerwin, Marinette agent for
the Ann Arbor Railway has resigned
to accept the position of traffic man.
ager of the Green Bay Association of
Commerce. A. B. Sell, Owosso, Mich,
has been named to succeed him.
Grant M. Hyde, recently made asso-
ciate professor of journalism at the
University Of Wisconsin, has been of
fered a p-rofessorship at the University
of the PHILIPPINES, and asked to insti-
tute a school of journalism there.
Joseph Weigel, La Crosse fisherman,
claims the record of the season on tho
upper Mississippi. In one day he
landed three mud catfish weighing 1876
pounds. The largest weighed 50
pounds; the others, 81 and 80 pounds.
Weigel sold his fish for 20 cents a
pound.
Father and son are defendants in
divorce actions, at La Crosse: The
father. G.. Joseph Fyett, is being sued
by Philomina Fyett, whom he married
in Syria. The son Joseph Fyett, was
married in Eau Claire in 1913, was di-
vorced in 1876, and remarked at Wi
mona Dec. 10. 1917. His wife charged
cruel and inhuman treatment.
One hundred fifty Jewish people
from Wausau, Marshf1eld, Amigo,
Grand Rapids, R~hinelander and other
cities attended the annual B'nai Birth
day celebration at Stevens Point
Four candidates were initiated and a
social program was carried out in the
evening. The proceeds of the day
will go for European Jewish war suf-
ferers.
Plans drawn by Auler & Jensen,
architects, have been approved by the
board of education for a new school
building in West Algoma to replace
the Punhoqua public school which has.
long been too small. The structure
will be 147x95 feet, with basement and
two stories, containing eleven class
rooms, of brick, and fireproof on the
first floor. I
Six new ears are on the way from
Cincinnati to Oshkosh for the lines
of the Eastern Wisconsin Electric Co.
Nine others will arrive as soon as fiat
cars can be obtained on which to ship
them. The city recently relieved the
company from the expense of paving
between it's rails on city streets and
the company is carrying out it's part
of the bargain by replacing the old
cars, in service since 1897.
The entire edition of $500 copies
of the Liberty Badger, University OF
Wisconsin year book, has been sold.
Almost 500 orders remain untitled.
This marks a worlds record in sale
of college ANIMALS. The nearest ap
proach to this mark was the 1910 edi
ton of the annual of the University
of Paris, which ran to $3.50 copies.
The former Wisconsin record was g.
ITS copies, this being of the 1918 edi,
ton.
The Railroad Commission handed
down. a decision denying the petition
of the city of Sheboygan to reduce
the six cent street car fare recently
ordered to five cents, and also deny.
ing the application of the Eastern Wis.
consin Electric Company to make the
rate which was ordered as an emer
gency, permanent. The commission
held that the conditions do not war
rant the re-establishment of the five
cent fare at this time.
Failure to obey the law in the clos
ing days of June proved costly te
Portage county saloon keepers. Three
xzoro hro1oht into cOrnfv cnnrt and