davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
MEALS 80 CENTS EACH.
Virginia State Normal College Cuts
Cost From 81 Cents.
spsci.l pi,p.teh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November IL
Cost Of feeding the students in the
Farmville Normal College, state In
stitution. Is placed at 81 cents a meal.
and at the coming session this will be
fixed at 80 cents.
In the other normal schools, of
which there are three, the food per
meal for each student Is placed at 80
cents. None Of these schools will re-
cefve . cent of increase for their sup
port Or for additional room in which
TO accommodate students to train for
teachfns. 4...s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
FATHER TRIES SUICIDE
WHEN SON KILLS SELF
Latter Takes Life With Shotgun
and Farmer Cuts
Throat

Special Dspatch to The Star.
SISTERSvILLE. w. Va, November
IA few hours after his son, J. w.
Bogard. had killed himself with a
shot gun, Mart Bogard, seventy-five
years old, living near here, attempted
to end his life by cutting his throat.
The son, 1t Is said. was Respondent
because he had received a threaten
ing letter. The father had been i'll
for some time. He IS expected to re-
cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
AWARDED 1880 DAMAGES

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Novem-
Der IA Jury in Stafford circuit
court returned verdict for $1,000
for the plaintiff in the damage suit
of Morton S. Peyton VS.. the Rich
nond, fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company. Mr.. Peyton sued
to recover $4,000 for damage done to
his property by d spark alleged to
have been from a railroad locomotive,
which caused several acres of wood
land to be swept by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
KILLED AS AUTO STALLS.
Accident Is Witnessed by Victims
Wife.
special Dispatch to The SITS,

REYNOLDSvILLE, w. Va. Novem-
Der 17.-William A. Cunningham, forty,
motor boss at the Lewis mine of the
Hudson Coal Company, was almost
instantly killed when struck by a
freight train while in his new auto
mobile, which is said to have stalled
on a crossing.
He was returning from Ciarksburg,
where he had deposited money in
bank, and his wife, who was waiting
on the porch at their home to greet
him. 500 feet away. witnessed the aor
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
BOY SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELKINS. w. Va. November IL
Hubert Clyde, young son of o. P
Wilson. was seriously burned yester-
day. when he fell from the foot Of a
chaise lounge TO the top of gas
heater.
The burn on the left side Of the
face is deep-seated. because he could
not raise his body until his mother
reached him. He had lost his bal
ance and tumbled backward. The
palm of the right hand is also badly
scared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
ESTATE WORTH S1,250, 900
"Mama" Bartholdi, Actors Lodg-
ing Housekeeper, Amassed Fortune

NEW YORK, November IT,
Mama" Therese Bartholdi, who for
twenty years conducted Bartholdi
Inn. an actors lodging house on
Broadway, left an estate of $780,
600 when she died III 1920.
This was disclosed when court
action revealed details OF g. fight be-
tween her husband. Louis Bartholdi:
a sculptor, and her two daughters
over disposition of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
ASK LAND CONDEMNED,
6,275 Acres Sought in Virginia for
Forest Reserve.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. November IL
The federal forest reserve has insti-
tuted suit In the district court here
for the condemnation of lands be-
longing to Fitzhugh and Elderm and
others in Rockbridge and Augusta
counties.
The tracts sought include S,275
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
POLICE CHIEF OUSTED.
Mayor of Frederick Shakes Up De.
partment.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, November IL
Sweeping changes were made in the
ponce force of the city when Mayor
Lloyd c. Cutler removed Thomas Fiji
by as chief and appointed Officer
Martin Walsh to that position.
At the same time he requested the
resignation of Patrolman James y
Painter, and appointed as his sNcces.
sor William King. Filby replace,
Reverdy Dronenburg as sergeant OF
police. the latter being transferred te
a patrol in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Cynthia Grey
A Bride Of Twenty-Five Years Offers Helpful Adpicc
10 This Years Crop Of June Brides-Lefs Heal
From Others

A number Of young brides ipst launching ont on a
brand nep careerthat Of homekecper Many Of them must
gre serious thought 10 fHaHoes. Several hare oren ma
department rfeentv 10 inquire 10 Wh0t Il fair portion
Of TIC husbands salary teifc should have.
This morning found letter from h0ugtp0e OF 20
years experience ho has been very sncceaf aud her adj
rice should Prore beneficial 10 these young brides Let ps
hear from others, Too.
Dear Miss Grey was amused and deeply interested IN
the plant OF June Bride which appeared in your column
Of last evening II takes back many years 10 the time
was young and inexperienced June bride
II husbands were fair and thoughtful these little June
brides would have practically financial dfficutes Ny
husband was older than | md one OF these
When set up housekeeping he made this agreement
with and IL has been in working order all OF years
and with the utmost and satisfaction 10 each OF
too After the first month"; planned budget Tor house
hold expenses He paid these bills each month and then split
the remainder fftyffy with We each ftarted our
own savings account and out OF mine bought most Of my
clothes and took my spending money
Later on. when expecting first baby. we
obtained little bank which put the kitchen shelf
every extra penny, and sometimes IL ony that much
we added and in this way saved enough 10 pay doctor
and hospital BILLS.
Il is easy to II both husband and wife are willing
20 do and Il becomes enthusiastic habit eventually
OF course times have changed greatly since was bride,
and do not feel that the above plan would be altogether
fair 10 the man II his wife is employed In that tnl.
they should each so fftyffy just business partners
would
AZ any rate. here's success TO the June brides
BRIDE OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

Whas ssu ins haHss nnunihs % ths
fsaF ts'as ghe saaaiaf and arv ,ts1
called sliumtrf
TAI haffra wsafhs sfr uere 81
esd (sseafp fhUe Jelly sas Aaeaaf
sfy re reifrYf TAO kei asatAt ere
called sessparf. fgsf a. sfe can eaf
kei @aufAs sawmes
WHAT j. Sc wssstl q 4 etise inch
u sgsris
sss4I - ~ eakar iarA.
Whsi vss So iarses; shark svsf
csuAHtf
or - fssi fssg csssh, "a 'he L..
sssA eeraa,
Wac sheFs F1sF remsn rnps
Na. fhr sFefp Ihaf fhrFr uas earr
. vemsa psps--sfsa tas saerrssfaiiy
haar& - msa. J'sBr lose-is grsrg.
ely stsefrdlir8 ~ tlsafssas
What siais Aai ,hF mass lynehlnzs
IN 1897
Irass. psfA q iafai ~ r.
wtai stats has iir greatest ~.
peeiatHaH - nfeT
hasasa srbrfc fhr 'rgggA - ffr
far uaaisH afrFsnss es2s pesfs uas
FER mrs satt prsrs The ss5frs
faatiea urss are itaesrsin. sfiaae.
sefa as Trrarssee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
THE WHIRLIEs

The next place the Twins came 70
10 laintow Land va = funny one.
y vas quite as queer ne any place
ihey hRd seen since they entered
ihe big rainbow door
Nancy rubbed her cIeu ana Nick
h!inked hard
@OhoF chucktd Mister SKY Bow.
What's the mntisrT'
fts-it's those people" said
forY
Why those arc the Whlrlles. /"
said The little fairy auids. They
Wiilri around ike that until tiny
E'i dizzy and ilien they stop when
nc dizziness wears or they begin
All over again"
Everywhere Tho Whitiles Wsre
'urning around an1 around and
'Fsfy oner In a whlls ona ri them
would stop and giAsgsf ana then
fail On the ground.
RRh, near Nancy whIriie
a'ppvd whiflinN md bcnnn 10 net
20 alzzy that Nancy caught him.
"oh. don'r' bs shouted. "Don't
flop msr
~ Nancy lst 10 and instantly
mo Whlriis sat down Sith a thump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

"Ob. it's 50 i0gelyr' he cried.
Everything - going round and
round and round Everything looks
like streaiss It's bvtter than a
merry Rorotnd. Ia. -. bal Who
are you and what makes you so
tate You look aa wide % two
houses. each of you. Nov you're
gone. No. there you nro again.
And you're all strcaky Ny. my.
myi What queer people,
"Blly." said Mister Sky Bow 'It
isn't thcBr children who are queer.
lca you They aren't fat nt MI. MS
your dizzy head that makes them
look 10"
why. 20 they aren't" declared
tho whirlle. rubbing his eyes How
do you Dc, Welcome 70 WhlriiEir
Town. Would you i.be 20 whlri
around and grt nll dlzzy7 ~ ahow
you how, IT'S lohds Of fuuf'
ma. thank sou" answered Nancy
politely. I'm not allowed. Besides
~ giyeg me headache"
Then ri have 20 whiH ny my.
aelf." said tho Whlrila, and le start
fd all over aRmn.
no he Continued
Copyright. 1928, w hfaltle siar1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

Dear Miss Qfr5 Wlli Yaa gltasz
give nis the a,tigsss 4 b a u itprss
ghs Hatii1F u Co6msf Az ae8
0biiEs 4 READER
1fs HsFii was ke rrsfhfa ikFa r
10 Hes ~. seattle. WssA
Hos murh snrFE4 ls Furnished ptsF
beegss ~ its tafipas saei cpus,isas
satsf
gsklAg aar GER ses feed rssfrfiafs
~ gArs afr ssra Ia sfalssfg siri ikr
fsiiamtng eragfai Fssiaslr has ters
asass for tas enerng fafHisAss 30 iaf
sesa - sas qFss. affaae bse0d ~
ssza ~ "a einsars n hsifiraft tras
irsa. fast fsisr. ! rai0FSss ~ pfass.
or ltss saf8fhs pef Paus4 F'siss
fart ssiee. = eaiaftrs Fff srse. ~
tsiA esi9ries frf esss8 rafAemAas
ts8Frs. fsri tstsr. eafrfifF rrf
graas. ~ ist1 rHi9ftes pef F82Ra.
wha prass
when good msa Gle gAflr E1asinras
sess nss Perish.
tiai usrs ihoaEh thaY ere Eons. A.
f9f ths bad
al ghaE wps ihssFs aiss aaa i ,ssflra
uish stsw
Emyspt{ra. o. Eonrai8ss
wtsgr IA George v &c, shs utis
g1gt=ngss ~ shs Fsish~f
Thks HHs was ceefrFfes On Hrnfg
rfft ~ gkr Fees ss8 hss sisrs ters
sarae ~ HritssA taFsFwiges
what are ,hs expenditures yearly
~ Ilsr Autsfsraa lied rFuss
f'or fhr ftseai sear fgst.fesf Shsg
ssFss tis.rhStTss
ifo~ many meons has the plane,
astarnf
"a itsssA, 20 sage 10. 40 oar
Il sssysseS
70 anr countries ~ Amsflcs eshss
tian sho United States cglsbsaSs she
FeaFth % tuiyf
Yes. guatewais. Nicafsans. fssns
~a sss Ernesaa celebrate e - ihe
asei rstgfy " asrfscsa iaarrrss
seucr
Is y casrsr, 80 Soy -iee isa- Of
iced tea
The fsrsi -lr fea" is meu rem.
-aaiy asya tao atBccscs 70 ~ sBH,r
naffsss ~ faror ef sseca frH. naa 10
ghe sarsr waspcs sier5 rfrss~ ard
lord rsier~
uow IL !, posaiuse 30 fsoioriss this
smsl u gasoline after dry cleaning
Tbr u 3. barcsn 81 standards
rsgsi ~Thr sniu ihinp fhai can D.
senr Il % disgpisa the esor wiih
s1mc'hing stronger. ord ihis Hishi
praaaec q rofsc cffrcf@
who was Lola sloutss
4 ferrous gpnnish daHtcf.
Haw many Welsh people arc there
ln the United states nud which city
has tlIc Biggest welsh Ts1pnlhttnuf
e1Dss IN the United States. g.ffi
IN scranton, IN.
when and IS whom yes The firf,
public reading Of tho Declaration 81
I Independence
~ first rrading teas is the State
F.. House yard. Philadelphia. July =
fT7f. The render tcas John NIXON. q
nirmbrr ~ the council Of safctp o.
PcuHswlrdHia
what II used on wounds Of vsEo.
I tables. such az poiatoes7
/ somcfimrs Dir siukcd or wetcr
tiated fdricdl lime u used 70 dry ~
/ rounds on vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
LAUNDERING LACE

lace requires cxirn care in laun.
dorlnR often j, Is advisable 10 soak
lace in soapY water to which a little
ammonia or bnHx hna been added
This ioosons tho dirt so that less
rubbing IL required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

Mics GfsS wGi fsrFies raiiefs
ln hsf pft0e Aiendsg. ssisY
aBd Friag. fFam 20 q N.
snd "a TussisY sod Thursday
from - a m 90 ~ N each
ursh Please - No; eaus 81
othsf iiiass a. g seriously inter
frfsa uiih hsF uuuHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
on SInEn rIt-rrr

Efubfpidrry "a effectively usoi nn
ths newest velvet ffccka Instead
81 being used IN the conventional
manner wo ind Il running M nnc
side ~ ths fkifi. nr from shoulder
% wais'iina on itssi ono nlis 81 tho
grork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
IIIT OWE s1rAi,

when yoa have irfB over steak 81
chops. fnigce $40 NEST and mix 81
with flfes good iEed mashed nas
'ass ~ ths same amount ~ cold
rice Adj shrrs wsiiissassn egg
srssan and cock lika an ofusisi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
cnoss STITCH

Cross stitch embroidery l. used
Tor wide bands on the bottoms ol
Tho upw skirts % silk and wool
ffocSs Some sleeves sro entirely
covered with 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
rgKrlNa rnIAInrs

II sou hAia 20 peel Potatoes. sou
can hall them until nearly done
'hrn iterl and continue thr cooking
You cave ihs wBsir ia this yay AMI
rstaia shs best past a. Tho Potato
that near the shin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
"The Sun
Stops Rising"
BY S. B. Il. HURST

hsteties rfst,y wetd heftiic Ii
mFana a fellow Who has the had
Taste 90 differ with ono. An o.
step ~ must he ,h6 chief pf the
ssrfci service. You viii pardon me.
am unre. Mr i'hakef II acg faf
nance aa your &C. butler. au't ii.
ana admit tha tcniiruiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

A ti'ACA. that shiny fabric aatrei
y 90 thr days uf shlEnans snd
rhsses. 70 tark aEaln Paris has
aaid go. LanHoa has sai 90 New
Hafk b about 10 Say 90,
"a is. aftrf ali d rapl. dasi shedding
iahug Suits sHi samuef coats arc
che garments la whlgh d d shown
la taliafed ahd sem. lailafrd as irs.
Nstt lhinE. wen D. hausz hnfec
hale upholstery aeaia'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
DRoADcr0rm RETURNS

Brondclolh ~ to be- ono of tho
popular fabrics for copis this win.
tor n lH more supple than for.
mcrly ana hna high lugtor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
MEND LINENS

Ail ,abis linen. most clothes. bod
Hnd house linen. should be mcndod
before laundering n you wlsh Thorn
70 last for long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
ENlnRnInEnEn Rnsrs

Huge embroidered roses in nat,
urai eolots arc applied TO an eve.
ming gown nf white saiin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
WASHING Irwr.I.Ry

To cNsan ordinary iuwelry wash Il
In neutral SOAP suds with soft
bruah, then dip In alcohol and rub
with son tissue paper or with
channels
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
Cold Snap Breaks Heat.

Yesterdays fall in temperature
closed temporarily the heat wave
that had held this section in it's
grasp for many days. 1t was
welcome break and weather con-
ditions permit the summer visit
ors now to enjoy their outings
without suffering with the heat.
The past week showed heat regis
tration!s in the lake region up
around the ninety mark. However,
with cool breezes the days were
not intolerable and nights were
cool. Crop conditions are extra
fine in this agricultural section
and a bounteous crop of hay and
grains will result. 1t is said that
potatoes planted on heavy soil are
rotting on account of an album
dance of rain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
Signing Up Members.

Victor Petric and F. thinner
man, members and officers of the
Wisconsin Motorists Association
are in this section of the lake
region securing new members
for the association. From the
number of resorts, garages, hotels
and business houses signing up
in this section a mighty large
membership will be enrolled be-
fore the gentlemen leave for other
points in the state. The associa-
ton is but a couple years old and
has at present an exceedingly
large membership in every section.
This association for motorists
protection is builded upon the
plan of the Chicago Automobile
Association and the National Mo-
florists Association. The Wiscon-
sin association is affiliated with
the national body.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
EIGHT NEW LAUNCHES
Speed Lovers Launching New
Boats on Lower Chain of
Lakes.

With the launching in the
Eagle waters last Friday of G. D.
Sutton's speed craft, eight new
Bearcat launches will ply these
waters this summer. The boats
are all of the same length, beam
and speed and are owned by the
following, now summer risidents
on the lower Eagle waters: G. D.
Sutton, P. J. Schaefer, Charles
Herman, John Coulter, H. N. Ty-
son, Edw. Showers, Thos. Harris,
Monte Tennes and Frank Seng.
The Bearcat launches are made
in Detroit and will develop a
guaranteed speed of twenty-one
miles per hour. If any speed con-
test is put on by the boat owners,
the spectator may consider him
self in on mighty close race.
No handicapping will be neces-
sary. The winning of a race be-
tween these eight crafts will de-
pend upon the perfect working of
the engine and the skill and dar-
ing of the driver.
Last year speed on the Eagle
waters, went up to almost the
forty-mile mark, and boat then
making around twenty-five was
considered in the SLOW" class. A
well-matched race will add much
to the true sport which owners
of launches in the same class are
seeking and a revival Of old-t,,ne
speed races will come again to 5he
front.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
Saw Effects of Storm.

The John Renk family who visit
ed over Sunday with friends down
state, were in the midst of the
storm Sunday evening and saw
many evidences of the damage
which it did near Crandon. One
man at Crandon was crushed to
death by the barn he was just
leaving being blown over. On
county highway from Neva to
Crandon they had to detour around
over twenty trees blown across the
highway by the wind. They also
saw several cars with broken
hoods and wheels, which had evil
IDENTIFY been struck by falling trees
on this part of the highway which
runs through timber. During the
heaviest part of the storm they
sought shelter under big boulders
alongside of the highway.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
Pass parks" Bill.

The Wisconsin legislature last
week passed the bill which gave
an appropriation of 100000 for
three years toward the purchase
of 5000 acres of virgin pine tim
Der lands in Price and Sawyer
counties for the purpose of MAX
ing a state park out of this pro-
perty. 1t will be known as the
Northern Lakes State Park" and
is one of the beauty spots un-
spoiled by fire or by the hands of
the lumberman or logger. This
bill has been long in the passing
and hundreds of petitions have
gone in to the legislature request
ing that the state take over this
virgin tract of magnificent pine
for park purposes. The pine tract
has numerous lakes within it's
boundaries. The bill was passed
by the senate last week by a vote
of 10 to IL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
Visiting in Lake Region.

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Frazier
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris, all
of Prairie du Chen, Wis, are in
Eagle River the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Menefee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier are old-time friends of the
News owners and this is the first
get-together visit in thirty years
or ever since the present boss of
the News was turnkey in the
printing office owned by the Fra
ziers at Viola in Richland county.
The Fraziers now operate news
paper at Prairie du Chen. Mr..
Paris is owner of wooden mill in
that city. The party are spending
their first north woods vacation
at the Menefee cottages ON Lake
Joyce northwest of Conover,
where they are wearing out the
many lakes after fish. Seems as
though the southern part of the
state are dry" on fish and the
one best bet is Northern Wiscon-
sins lake region for scenic stuff
and big fish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
MARRIED AT CHICAGO
Miss Florence Love of Lac
Vieux Desert Welded to
Chicago Resident.

The marriage of Miss Florence
Love and Mr.. Fairold Laverne
Johnson took place in Chicago last
Wednesday, June twentieth. The
couple will reside in that city at
5948 Grace street.
Mrs. johnson is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Love,
owners of Hillside Resort ON Lac
Vieux Desert north of Phelps. She
was a former resident of Eagle
River and attended the high school
here several years ago. For year
past she has been in Chicago where
she was employed. Her acquaint-
ances in this section of Villas coun-
ty extend congratulations. Mr..
Johnson is a resident of the city
of Chicago. The couple will be at
home to their friends in Chicago
after August first.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
MAN AND WIFE DROWN
Trout Lake Claims Two Peo-
pie Saturday Night When
Boat Capsized.

Mr.. and Mrs. McGrew of Chica-
go, owners of an island home in
Big Trout lake north of Woodruff,
lost their lives Saturday night
when their boat capsized from
the effects of a heavy sea. The
body of Mrs. McGrew was recover
ed some time Sunday while that
of her husband is still in the lake.
An airplane has been ordered
from Chicago in order to sight
the body in the water.
According to- the story, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGrew in company with
four other companions, were re-
turning from the Coon resort on
Trout where they had been after
supplies. This was about eleven
o'clock in the evening. A heavy
sea was running and it is claimed
that the boat shipped enough wa
ter to capsize it. Jesse Coon and
Tom Miller saved the four mem
bers of the party. Mr.. and Mrs.
McGrew sank almost Immediately
after the boat overturned.
The McGrews consisted of a
husband, wife and son, the latter
being seventeen years of age.
Coming from Chicago they had
purchased the island in Trout lake
which faced the Cardinal resort
and occupied it during the sum-
mer months. Members who were
in the boat with them at the time
of the accident were visiting the
family.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
PLANT MILLION TREES
Boys REPRESENTATION Camp
at Winchester to Reforest7
on Big Scale in County.

The biggest sale of little trees
for artificial demonstration yet
made in the middle west is that
of $4,000 pine and spruce purchas-
ed for Camp Mishike, a newly es-
tablished forestry camp for boys
near Winchester, in Villas county.
The project calls for the planting
of upward of 100000 trees in the
next 10 years, but $4,000 were all
that State Forester Harrington
could spare for sale this year.
The camp last fall bought 1000
acres in northern Villas county
and set aside LOO acres of the
area for demonstration purposes.
w. E, Sanderson, who will be .di-
rector of the camp, is himself a
trained forester and has a unique
record as a member of the faculty
of the New York State College of
Forestry at Syracuse, N. Y, of
planting or supervising the plant
ing of 100000 trees in demon
stration forests of that state.
The camp plans to have it's own
nursery eventually, but for the
first two or three years will pur-
chase the trees for it's reforestra-
ton work from the surplus of the
state conservation commission. The
planting will be done as demon
stration of what can be accom-
plished in the lake states by arti-
fetal demonstration, in the belief
that such a demonstration forest
cannot only be used by foresters
as an example of demonstration,
but eventually will produce a pro-
fitable crop of timber.
This is looking some 10 years
ahead" said Mr.. Sanderson, refer
ring, to the purchase of the little
trees, but proves that as foresters
we believe we can plant forests
which will prove profitable to our
children, even if we do not live
to see the timber reach maturity"
Milwaukee Journal.