Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-11

ing an all concrete and steel ware
house built at Platteville.
Game wardens made raid on fish,
ermen in the vicinity of Little Stur-
geon with the government tug King
fisher, confscating 1000 feet of nets
that were being used illegally.
Official census figures announced at
Washington show that Two Rivers has
grown sos per cent during the past
ten years. The 1920 population is
1905, compared with 1850 in 1910,
making an increase of 2,455.
Arthur Johnson and Edward Klein
of La Crosse were caught by Game
Warden Rackow of Winona operating
set line in a small lake near Browns
vile, Mimi, across the Mississippi
from La Crosse, and in court at Gale
donia were assessed SIS and costs
each.
Twelve of Eau Claire's prominent
club women have agreed to cultivate
an acre of potatoes this summer, get
ting up at a. M, donning their old
clothes and doing the work them
selves. The money derived from the
sale of the potatoes will be used to
help pay for piano for the club
Mrs. William R. McCaul, prominent
Tomah club woman. Red Cross and
war worker, has been appointed asso-
ciate Monroe county chairman of the
Republican state central committee by
George A. West, chairman of the COM
mittee. She will have charge of the
county work among the women voters
A. Dagley, U. S. A. of Milwaukee.
completed the inspection Of the Water
town cavalry troop and 81 men were
mustered into the service. 7. w.
Sproesser, cashier of the Merchants
National bank, is captain of the Water
town troop. acquisitions for the neces-
sary paraphernalia to equip the troop
have been entered.
Night, heavy fog and Spite were
the causes for adding real excitement
to a joyful fishing trip. AS Mr., and
Mrs. A. Trudeau of Two Rivers accom-
panied by seven friends were return
ing home in their launch they ran
upon a Spite due to heavy fog.
Whistles brought the United States
ocast guard crew to the rescue.
Overriding objections to the extradi-
ton of A. M. Castle, head of the de-
funct A. M. Castle Engineering Co.,
who was brought to La Crosse from
Toronto, Can, on charges Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses,
Judge. Brindley in County court re-
fused to dismiss the case and set the
date for defendants preliminary hear
ing.
From present indications it is rath-
er doubtful whether or not Sturgeon
Bay will have national guard com
pany Maj. M. D. Imhoff has been here
trying to line up enough men to form
a company While number of young
men have signed up. the majority of
them got enough of the. army during
the war. If the company is organized
Capt G. NJ Stapleton will be in COM
mand.
Contrary to the custom of rotating
its offices, Group 8, Wisconsin Bank
ers' association, at its meeting in APP
pleton, reelected L. Albert Karel of
Kewaunee as president and J. L. Stone
of Ripon as vice president. L. w.
Metzner Casco, was made secretary
treasurer, and H. E. Stedman, Stur-
geon Bay, and A. ]. WhitforG, Mari
nette, were named members of the
executive board.
Maintaining that even a motorcycle
cop is entitled to a nights rest, now
and then, the La Crosse common coun-
Gil adopted resolution providing for
night police officer to pursue speed
ers The motorcycle cop is the only
officer in the city government who
makes his own salary and shows a
handsome dividend for the municipal
ity each month. Fines paid by speed
ers reach tidy sum during the spring,
summer and autumn months, La
Crosse police records show.
Harold, 16, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dahl, living near Eau Claire,
fell from pier in the Eau Claire river
and was drowned. Two little boys who
were near saw him fall into the water
and in their fright each promised the
other that he would say nothing about
it lest it might be thought that they
pushed him in. However, one of the
boys could not sleep and finally, about
midnight, got up, woke his parents
and told them about it. They in turn
notified the Dahl family. The body
was found near where the lad fell in.
Matt Lynaugh, patrolman on the
Madison force for the last five years,
will be tried on manslaughter charge
as the result of the shooting of Carl
E. Jandorf, 81, Grand Rapids, Mich,
student at the University of Wiscon-
sin. In gathering material for bon
fire at which the freshmen's green
caps were to be burned, the students
Of the university took barber pole
and officer Lynaugh was detailed to
put stop to some of the FRANKS. Jan
dorf was shot by the officer when he is
alleged to have interfered with the
arrest of one of the students.
The body of Roy Zoephel, a young
overseas. soldier who was drowned
while in swimming at Camp Grant,
was buried in Glenwood City, the local
post of the American legion furnishing
guard of honor Zoephel, whose par
ents live south of Glenwood City, was