Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

rill and Tomahawk have been over
hauled and are ready to go to work
| at moments notice. A total Of o.
600 feet of snow fence is in place.
The property of the University
Building corporation can not be in
sured In the state insurance fund, the
attorney general held in an opinion
to 0. HI. Johnson, deputy insurance
commissioner.
A partridge proved an expensive
luxury for Kate Mocogni Of Stevens
Point. Charged with illegal posses
sion Of the Bird the woman paid
fine Of $50 and costs, or a total Of
$67.95.
A campaign having for its purpose
quality rather than quantity in cheese
production was decided upon by the
30 cheese factory organizations repre-
scented at the first cooperative market
ing institute at Abbotsford last week.
All of these organizations are situated
within a radius of 90 miles Of Abbots-
ford.
Aldric Belanger, 10, of Saxon, who
was arrested in Rhinelander follow
ing an attack on William Menahan,
local merchant, pleaded guilty in
municipal court to charges Of assault
with intent to commit robbery and was
bound over to circuit court. Belanger
is said to have struck Menahan on
the head with Ratchet, intiicting
severe wound.
Aid. Harry Taggart served notice at
council committee meeting that he
intends to introduce resolution pro-
viding for uniforms for boys and girls
attending the La Crosse high school.
He maintains that some of the boys
and girls in the school too closely re-
semble fashion plates, and their dress
has depressing effect upon students
who cannot afford to wear expensive
clothes. He favorS khaki suits for
boys and simple blue bIouses, dark
skirts and stockings other than silk
for the girls.
Practically all wisconsin paper
mills and other Industries situated on
lakes and rivers are violating the state
conservation laws, according to an
opinion by Atty. Gen. Ekern to Elmer
S. Hall, state conservation commits
sioner. The law prohibits the throw
ing of fish offal OH the Ice of Wis
consin waters or throwing into any
waters lime, tan bark, ship ballast,
stone, sand, decayed wood, sawdust,
sawmill refuse, planning mill shavings
or any kind of chemicals or waste
deleterious to fish life. All paper and
pulp mills have outlets into streams.
Two sisters were granted divorces
from two brothers by Judge Cowie in
circuit court at La Crosse after a SEN
sational trial lasting two days. In
May, 1921, Anna Jarvis and Albert
Sannes were married at Winona, MINI.
Two months later Agnes Jarvis and
Elmer Sannes were married In the
same city. According to testimony of
the wives, their husbands began a
course of cruel treatment few months
after the weddings and continued 1t
up to the time both couples separated
a few months ago. Other women were
named during the trial.
Prohibition Commissioner Herman
w. Sachtjen, speaker of the assembly
In the last legislature, has been APP
pointed judge of the first branch Of
the Dane county circuit court to sue
coed Judge E. Ray Stevens, who will
take his seat as justice of the SUI
preme court the first of the year.
Senator Joseph A. Padway, socialist,
has been appointed judge Of the fourth
branch of the civil court, Milwaukee
county, to succeed Judge August f.
Braun, who was elected circuit Judge
Both appointments were announced by
Gov. Blaine.
Wisconsin hunters have killed seven
hundred and fifty-two wolves so far
this year, netting them over $4,000 in
bounty payments and indications are
that record bag of predatory animals
will be recorded during the rest of the
winter Hunters receive a bounty Of
$50 for each full-grown wolf and 81
for cubs and wolf hunts have been
particularly profitable to individuals
in several northern counties this year
Hunters have also taken three hundred
and sixty-fye foxes, with the bulk Of
them shot in counties of western Wis
consin. Fox bounties amount to 81
each.
The Wisconsin State College Of
Agriculture, at Madison, carried off
first honors for pen of three wether
lambs at the twenty-sixth annual In
ternational livestock exposition at
Chicago, in competition with entries
from all parts of the world The col
lege also was awarded reserve honors
in grades and cross bred competition,
and third prize in the wether lamb
class. Silver King, a draft horse en-
tered by the college, was awarded
second prize in class 106, 3 to years
old. Wisconsin exhibitors scored heav-
lily in the regional corn displays, con-
spicuously outclassing Minnesota and
Iowa corn raisers, who took the next
| largest number of prizes.
Burglars who broke into the pack
ing plant Of the Baker nursery, Fond
du Lac, stole team of horses and
large wagon which they later re-
turned after having driven for an APP