Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06

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Der wolf he trapped on his farm. This
is the third wolf Mr.. Bloomquist has
caught this year. The bounty is $50
a wolf.
Madison. Fond du Lac and Green
Bay Chambers of Commerce are CO.
operating in a plan to bring 5000 Wis.
itors to Wisconsin from Chicago next
year. The plan involves a line OF
excursion buses.
James McKone, 18, of Superior, lost
his left leg below the knee when he
fell beneath the wheels of freight
car. With a companion, he had at.
tended dance and, missing the last
street car, boarded a freight train.
When he jumped off, he fell under the
wheels.
For the first time in the history OF
the state educational system, the sup
ply of teachers is nearing point
where demands are met, according to
statement by state educational au-
thcrities. In several branches the
teacher supply is greater than the
demand.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the barn of William Horn in the town
of Saukville, five miles northeast of
Cedarburg. All cattle, horses, poul-
try and stock were destroyed. Mr..
Horn was on business trip to Mani
towoc, his wife and two children be-
ing home at the time.
A. H. Schultz, cashier of the Ogdens-
burg State bank for two years, has re-
signed to accept a similar position at
Wautoma Mr.. Schultz succeeded II.
H. Johnson, former Ogdensburg
cashier, who was sentenced to a term
in state prison when found guilty Of
embezzling bank funds.
Frank Wrzosek shot off the second
toe on his right foot while hunting
deer north of Mitterhofer He was
standing on stump waiting for
deer and was resting the muzzle of
his rife on the toe of his right foot
He touched the trigger of his rifle.
The bullet took off the second toe.
julius Moe, Rice Lake, was unusu
ally unlucky during the hunting sea-
son just closed. He shot large buck,
walked up and fastened his tag to it's
antlerg and then turned and walked
back to estimate the distance from
which he shot When he turned
around the buck had departed for
parts unknown, bearing the deer tag
along.
The Lincoln county board voted
down a resolution for a $4,000 appro-
priation for a hog pen at the Lincoln
county home. The resolution was
amended so that, the total appropria-
ton, including $1,000 set aside a year
ago, would be $4,000 instead of $4,000,
but few farmers in Lincoln county
can boast of anything like even a ST.
600 hog pen.
Farmer lads and maids of Douglas
county must content themselves here
after to dance under the glare of
lights. Members Of the county board
decided upon passing a dance ordi-
nance forbidding moonlight dancing in
the county. All public dances in the
county must cease at midnight with
the one exception of New Years eve
when a. m. is the time limit.
Lumberjacks employed at Anderson
& Sons camp, near HOLSTER, are not
deprived of suitable entertainment. A
radio set has been installed at the
camp and each night the boys con-
gregate in the bunk house and listen
in on concerts from all parts of the
country. 1t is said that as result
of this innovation Anderson & Son
have no difficulty in keeping a com
plete crew.
For the first time in the history of
Oneida county every teacher in the
county is a member of the Wiscon-
sin Teachers association. No county
can do more along this line than to
have a 100 per cent membership in an
organization, the aim Of which is to
strengthen and uplift the spirit and
attitude of the teachers, thus bene-
fitting the educational system of the
whole community.
Jimmy Stokes. proprietor of sum
mer resort on Lake Owen, was fatally
shot by the accidental discharge of
shotgun while returning with his wife
from a hunting trip near Ashland.
Stokes just had left the boat in which
his wife was sitting when the gun,
leaning against the gunwale, was acct
dentally discharged, the shot lodging
in his body. An emergency operation
was performed at nearby farm home,
but Stokes died a short time later.
Unwillingness to longer endure the
pain from which she had suffered for
several months is the reason given by
Mrs Joseph Troullier, Manitowoc, for
committing suicide by jumping in front
of train, in a note found in her home.
The woman had undergone two oper-
atoms during the year which relieved
her but little, relatives stated She
chose the same method for suicide as
did two relatives a few years ago.
A nephew walked in front Of the same
train, the Ashland limited, that killed
Mrs Troullier.
Charles Schnering of Cassville was
instantly killed near Lancaster, when
his car overturned. A companion who
was returning with him was rendered
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