davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14

Mrs. johnson proved to be a successful
leader OF the Alliance meeting last Sunday.
\ large number were In attendance. and many
good suggestions were given. With good spe-
cial music, this meeting was complete In
every way, Brother John kiplinper viii lead
the meeting next Sunday, starting on time.
at ! 800 y. m.
The, Y, T., A, business meeting was held ut
the parsonage Monday evening. Four add.
tional members We're enrolled. After the
transaction Of business, Mrs. X, u. Kunkel fa-
Nored those present with II piano solo. This
was followed by u holly contested debate on
the question. 1.-THE World L. Getting Bettes. .
Alternatives were, Misses XAchmRn. Burgert
and Dissingeri opponents, Clarence Dissinger,
BoOre and Fry.
Regardless Of the more capable opponents
Of the NEGATIVES, whom. having the poorer
side OF the question, II was very difficult for
the judges to decide. for the weight Of the
arguments Of both sides was so evenly bal.
anced. but after much discussion, hard
thinking and worry, the honorable judges gave
their decision in favor Of the affirmative.
RALPH FRY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14
u,l, Couu,, Medical society.

The Holt County Medical Society
had quite an interesting quarterly
meeting at Craig last Thursday. the
9Th inst. Those present were: Drs.
Evans. Wood aud Chandler, Oregon;
Bullock and McClanahan, Forest City:
Quiglcy aud Il. Miller. Mound City;
Davis. Ottman and Nnuman, Craig;
Drs. Gray. Conrad. liync and Kenny
were visitors from 81. Joseph. DR..
Gray read paper on normal labor,
which was discussed by all present.
and il was the universal opinion that,
every doctor present went away "A
hotter accouchcr than when Nc came.
1, L. papers and discussions about
every day practice like this ono rub
hing up against other people. that tie
vclop and keep doctors up-to-datc.
Dr. bullock presented his subject
tho late endemic. characterized chief.
Is hv "snrc throat." called grin
which was no, grip. which was a $50
discussed aud experience related by
those present.
The nest meeting will be- held at
Oregon. frs, Thursday in July.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14

ers, was taken to Kansas City, and
placed in a sanatarium. Mr.. Nauman
has been i'll for some time and lately
has worried over the situation of
son, who is in the United States
Army. and may probably be engaged
in a chase for Villa, that he has be-
come slightly dementcd. II Is believ-
ed that a rest and careful treatment
in the private institution will restore
him to his normal condition. This
community L. anxious for Mr.. Nau-
man, and homes for him a speedy re-
turn to health and happiness.
j. W. Parrish was called by telc-
~ram Tuesday evening to Fairfield,
Nebraska. TO attend the funeral of
his niece. Lena Townsend. daughter or
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey Townsend. Lena
was born in Craig about seventeen
years ago. She was affected with
goitcr and was operated on in a hos
pital at Hastings. Ncb., Sunday. AMI
on Monday passed away. The COM
munity of Craig sympathizc with Mi.
and Mrs. Townsend in their bcrcavc-
mcnt. They have many warm friends
in Craig. Mrs. Sam Ardcry. of Sa-
vannah. a sister Of Mrs. Townsend.
was operated on in Kansas City lat
Friday for gall stones. and Is now ~
ing in n very critical condition.
The scare from rumors of small
nov has somewhat subsidized. The
measles have never gotten footho'd
in our community. and the mumn~
have about run their course. We can.
not explain why our sister towns ate
20 prone to enlarge the contagious
disease rumors concerning Craig. un-
less il Is intended 10 harm the lucra-
tive trade this progressive little city
enjoys. Whether that IS the reason
or not. the business lost by such stor.
les viii return. and. when the tru,h
t. known. will increase our prosperous
condition a hundred fold. let the
knockcr knock-thc wheels Of Craig's
future prosperity are set IN motion,
and will continue to turn. You cans
keep q good town down.
GOOD ENOUGH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14

-Tcarc Il Rulcy are showing two
nice pattern, in Floor linnlcum
Just received large shipment Of
Wall Paper ut Phillips Drug store.
SEQ tho Riding NEW DEPART
IRE CuLTlNAToRS at u. NJ. MAJ
tins.
Miss Carrie Hoffman Is in 81. 10
scph, the guest Of her sisters, Miss
Minnie and Mrs. Anna Srcman, and
other relatives.
Torn, to Smith pcrr and wife. OF
the Benton district, Wednesday morn
ing, April ~. n fine hoy, nr. Thatcher
Ia attendance.
Miss Pauline Irllcr has hocn So
cured to teach the Lincoln school the
coming 1861 school year, at a sal
AIRY Of $4,000.
Get in your order for New De-
narturc Cultiva,ors. Full line Of rid
ing and walking. ID. NJ. MARTIN.
C. W. Glenn, of the Fairview
school district, was on the st. Joseph
market, Monday Of this week, with n
car load Of hogs.
For Sale--A top buggy, almost
new. This Is good one-thc price Is
right. See Don u. Martin, ut the
postonicc. Martin Phone.
BERT Lynch, Of Scottsbluir, Neb.,
in a letter to the home folks here n
few days ago, was singing the praises
of his son, Phillip Andrew, aged ono
year. In baby show held in that
city recently he scored % out Of 100
points. There were forty babies en-
tered.
james Garner, OF Iarncd, kans.,
was here for a few days, this week,
the guest of his parents, J. J. Garner
and wife. of the Monarch school dis
trict. and with other relatives in Holt.
He reports the prospects extra good
for fine crop yield, this year, in his
neighborhood In Kansas.
Henry Hershner, of this city,
loaned us this week friction primer,
from the battlefield Of Shiloh, used in
printing cannon, that was picked up
by his brothers, Joe and John, after
the battle. II is a curiosity to us, and
may he to others. You can see II by
looking in our show window.
Mrs. James T. Fulton and daugh-
or, Miss Gladys, of Hebron, Nebraska,
are visiting here, the guests Of rela-
tives, Mr.. Fulton having been here for
several weeks. Mr.. Fulton is n
nephew of G. w. and James +. Cum
Minis and Mrs. II. c. Anderson and
Mrs. A. VanBuskirk, and formerly
resided here.
Fred Cook and Will Moore are
having the time of their lives this
week, down at st. Joseph. They are
trying to cross the hot sands, and
when they get home, we will wager,
they will have warts on the soles of
their feet as big as q silver dollar.
Sheriff Gelvin' is also travelling the
same road.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14

Oarguu I,slrr. No, ilp. Nil hrld u. most
ri ,u'nr u'o'inv. SATURDAY, ni"N', Nrril = ~
100. Wurk In the tiird d"fr,c Ni.itinr
.LtpfLfru rpriiailN Invited, Stth'
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14
Oregon Canning Company will
run factory this season. See |.
!. Moore, J. u. Murray or Moore
& Kreek for contracts for rails.
ing sweet corn.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Administrator of the estate Of NJ. Thompson
Collins, deceased. will make final settlement
Of his accounts with said estate as such Ad-
minlstrator at the next term Of the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri. to be holden
at Oregon. In said county, on the 9Th day Of
May, A. d. 1916. O. w. CUMMiNS,
Public Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14
Gard Of Thanks.

To the many. many friends who
symra,hi,c with us In this our hour q
grief: 10 the Eastern star sisters, and
other Masons, We extend or dccpcst
apnrccin,ion. HARRY T.. MILNE.
pn. +. T.. BULLOCK AND FAMILY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14
COL. p. NJ. BABB, Owner.

Garner and Mr.. TIL llcrclns we're united Ia
mpIriago March ~, 1915, ut Superior, N,hrn..
kH, The young couple viii make their home
nt lurr Ohk, kansas, ", wish them long
aud hurpy iuurucy thruurh life,
JOHNNY JuMP.ur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14
Terms and Conditions: Tn,

Terms and Conditions: The above
horses and Jack will make the season
of 1916 on my farm, j's miles cast 90
Oregon, on the State road. and o.
miles west Of the Iron Bridge, an
close to the Mayllowcr school house;
Sl..jO will be- charged to insure living
colt from ARMOUR, and $1,000 from
GONDELlf,R and TAN COLLECTOR,
JR. When mare Is parted with or re-
moved from original locality. money
for service becomes due ut once. :,
lien on the mare and foal will he held
for insurance money. Care taken -
prevent accidents, but will not be TO-
sponsiblc should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14
Transfers for III. Two weeks Ending Apr,i
:. 1915
WARRANTY DEEDS.

\. u. Stokes ct At to y. !. Reynolds. l.
~, " %, Wards ndd Craig ,,,,ss,,,ts 900
,. !. Robbins to J.. u. Scri,ncr. W. 80
u. T., Fancher to $, q. Cotton, ne nv
}, II. Carter to Roll Ross, .w ne -, 80,
c. o, smith to VIM, Dra,ch, Sc ne 60,
In ""' Trimmer .a'i to j. ". Trimmer .w Sc
: ~ W. ne Is. II, ~ ,...,......,., 10000
Jno Thornton To e. N. iIughes. ~ ne
ne NV "a, 60 ~ Observation-Disclosures, 135
". e. Andes to ". q. fous, =. Int
", -. Yous To W. c. Andes. Tr ~ .62.as
c. ". Click to ", q. Yous, Tr i.62.gs 100
V. NJ, Vance to J. A. Ellis l3ia %,
~, ~ .,,......, ..,,,.,,.,,..., 1900
J, \. Ellis to V. NJ, Vance. NJ ne 20.
90. - ,.,.,, =. ,.,.,,.,......,,,,,. 5000
p rit.maarlce to J. b, DrIdgmon, iO5 a
c. ". Proud to u. =. Bertrnm. /. 10 &
II, u 40, Md City .,........ ........ 1900
". N. Moody to A. T. Howden, ns ne
90 NV NV IS, 90, 81 ,..,...,,.,, 10000
j. 7, Elliott to c. A. Bacus, W. ne u,
l.. 4. Meadows to ". c. Hunter, l. 10.
w. q. Hunter " 10 i.'A''M Meadows, MOO 22Oo
n 10 !. 2. add Malt ..,.,,,, $500
NJ. r. Lease To c, !. Seward. ga Fort
Ruley 4 Kankcii to Margaret Bac,zsr, GOV
l. and see go, 81, 80, O'Fallon's V 2iOO
An Turpin to W. Sharp q =, d 10
J. !. chilcoai to i. i. stephenson. sw 1000
sw2 NJ NV n. 30. ~ ,,,,,.........
Z. z. Stephenson 70 NJ. Chiicoat, same
T. NJ; Blazer and NJ. q: johnson to W,
g. Williams to Noah sipes q W. NJ Ii
J. 5. Smith to Halle r. Thomas i;.'i ID 'O0
H. Z: Moraan to crsna siaiis'r;. ri. &c. E''O
H. scS"er,fsrser 10 q. =. Albright, q loo
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14
NEWS FROM CRAIG.

t"r, Mrs. nan'E, Werc ot. Joseph WIS., /
itors, Tuesday.
William Bcnncr. of near Mound
City. was greeting his old tine friends
in Craig. Tuesday. !
judy, ID. ". Porter, of Mound
City, was over Tuesday. circulating
among the business men.
Mrs. a. X. Osborn departed FRI
day for Rtlo, Ncb., TO visit week or
ten days with her father, Jacob Swein-
furth.
Misses Mary Cooley, Frances
Price and Ruth Smith were sight-sec-
ing in 81. Joseph and Kansas City,
last Friday.
Mrs. Louise Cook returned Fri
day from st. Joseph. whore she has
been visiting relatives the greater
part Of the week.
Mrs. W. II. Calvert was called
to Highland, Mans, Tuesday. noon, by
the serious Illness Of her sisters hus-
band at that place.
VIM. Quimby vacated the proper
Is adjacent to the Eli Stokes residence
on Frame street. Tuesday and moved
tn the Walker Hall farm. twelve miles
north.
W. l.. and Earl Rife. Of Mound
city. were transacting business IN
Craig. Wednesday. and incidentally
erecting their many friends on the
street.
MIR. james Calvert. OF Kansas
CITY. father Of our fellow tcwnsman,
W. N. Calvert. came to Craig Tues
day, to remain with his son for few
days.
Rev. T.. +. Cooley and Leroy
Locke drove TO Elk Dale. Sunday az
tcrroon. and rendered able assistance
In the organization Of Sunday school
for that community.
Tho Hunter building became the
property of Mrs. Adclinc Brown. n
fcw DAYS ago-shc being the highest
bidder We understand that u will
be- occupied n !, !. now.
John Horn. who has been dctain-
cd at his home with n severe attack
Of IN CRIME. FOR the past week was
able to he ont SUNDAY 10 attend sun
day school ard church services.
John Bradley. the travelling sales
man aud vcntrilopuist. that has play
81 80 many jokes ON Our people. was
circulating among the business mon.
Thursday. cracking jokc' and taking
ORDER,
Miss Beatrice Lawrence. wha ha.
been visiting with her father. $. A.I
Lawrence. of llumansyillc, Mo-, the
greater part of the winter. has rr'
turned and will remain in Craig this
summer.
The school H. waking prcrarn.
tion for commencement. which viii
occur In about five weeks. II H. prar-
tically determined that there viii ~
itc in the graduation cl1s. iii, spring
---rp hoys and one girl.
I'll nr"pnl support given jointly
fo" - Modern Noodwcn and Royal
Neighbour 'asi Friday evening, wa,
an ENJOYABLE affair attended by o.
large crowd vt Jolly good Woodmcn.
49,. "s''rs md children.
---Mayor-c'cct =. l.. Erdmon Is ~.
mode IN" hi residence property On
Williams street. 10y many changes and
= Iliti"1E # p"rrh', aud window.
When Il l. cor rlotNi. n yin o. 1urrr
Favorable With other nicely designed
homes in Craig.
-t;I.. Adrlinc brown arrived in
CRAZY r"lay morning, from Pontiac,
Michigan. where -hc has been spcnd-
ing the winter with u dauch'"r. Mrs..
',uvr l. plannin" TO make Craig her
pcy nan nj home. We viii all be glad
to number her among our best citi.
ZcnS.
News came 81 C,pig, recently,
that Uncle Eddy Davis m aged resi-
don't, OF 81. Joseph, lf' 10 scd pwry
two weeks or more agn. Mr., PAWS
,,as for number of years n resident
Of Craig, and had mary intimate
fricnjs IN this community We are
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14
ARMOUR

The rcrchcron Stallion ARMOUR
Is recorded by the rcrchcron Socic'y.
of America. and his recorded number
is Sji1g.
Color aud Description: Grey, blaze
face.
Pedigree; foalcd April y. 1909:
bred 10y John Sommcr, Oregon. Nil
souri,: owned by Herman 4. Sommc..
Oregon, Missouri. L. strong lGi,
hands high. weight 1900 pounds. Has
good bone. fine style and action.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
CLEANUP SALE

EVERY uNSoLD LOT IS TO BE SOLD TUESDAY TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS. The Irwin Investment Co., is uono to sub divide tract of land Avenue from Bella Vista Place at and large sum to install the high class already in Bella Vista Place. this will the value of the Bella Vista pI,o lots.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
ke the Initiative--Go to This Sale Yourself

THERE TO TENDER HOW OFTEN OR TREBLE
  TODAY ONLY SEIZE
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
VALUE

Lots m Bella Vista Place worth 5000 anything less than that figure made you. that this property be sold for less than of such
 gh class property does not the value hold short time and the profit will be yours
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Buys lot in Bella Vista Pace-buys lot proved, best located, restricted sub division west Money has made 1t the best improved roundinss the most beautiful. You'll be surpr of value will make your savings at the end of
 5f DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25

The First Annual County Dairy Show held in
Eagle River September Seventh is to be every Mans show
1t exhibit of pure beds only genemens herds of blue
blood dairy animals
The promoters the show recognize the rapid growth and
eres in the dairy industry Villas County They hope visual
the fact there any splendid animals already in the
which will become the foundation stock for the Villas county
herds of the next few years.
This show will be held in the interest Of the small dayman
the with few possessing good breeding characers
tics The with is urged to exhibit His aniraa will
be judged in the prize with others of the breed
will be exhibit calculated to bring the best Of Villas
countys grade cattle What is wanted is the good old
utility of the ordinary farmer The breds and fancy
stock will be judged in classes by themselves
Many valuable discovered in dairy shows Of this sort
which would otherwise remain obscure This is why the expert
judges encourage the exhibits of the dairy cattle the small
herd The judgment Of recognized in the live stock indus
try promised for all cattle entered in the First Villas County
Fair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
A Dirty Trick.

E. f. Hayward of Rummeles was
the Victim of misplaced confidence
while in town last Friday through a
wretch by the name of Roderick
Mr.. Hayward came down with fund
Of stories for which he is famous and
as usual they made a unanimous hit
with those who heard them. In the
afternoon, passing by the bar bershop
he was hailed by Roderick who said a
man in the chair would like TO hear
the latest On tap. With his acus-
toned good nature, e. F. stepped in
and reeled off one that had bsen re-
ceiyed with much favor. At the
close, the usual applause was not
Forthcoming and ques tion or two
furnished proof that the man was
deaf and dumb and a regular patron
of the shop SO that the proprietor
well knew the story could not be
heard. Roderick claims that Al
Bradford first suggested the idea, we
are not sure about that as someone is
always starting some campaign lie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25

growers who check row their fields;
three stalks to the hill and one cal
on stalk; no more, no less; where
they make business of corn raising.
The crop, On. as much as is needed
will be put in the silo, and with the
barn full of tame hay and a second
crop nearly as good as the first about
ready to cut, the forty head herd Of
Holsteins on Loon LAKE Stock Farm
ought to go through next Winte1 in
good shape.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Lest We Forget, Sept. 7th.

G. E, Blohm is one Of the Conover
farmers i'll town today.
Threshing is in progress on the
VIM. Saltenberg's farm today.
VIM. Dreffen returned to Chicago
this morning.
East Wall street is closed to traffic
this week owing to the improvement
work going on there.
John Hanson and family Of Wood
ruff lost house and cotents by Ere last
week. Their many Eagle River
friends are deeply sorry as they had a
similar misfortune two years ago.
A concise description of the FEEDER
al Farm Loan Act recently passed
will be found in this issue of the Re-
view Farmers may learn something
to their advantage by reading it.
John Drager took home new Nc
Cormick binder this week to do his
harvesting with. The Persohn Co.
sold it and report that this is their
banner year in the farm implement
line.
Mart Hirzel and Jos. Burke and
wives autoed over TO Minocqua last
Saturday, AM listened to Burt Will
Jams, the Democratic candidate for
governor, elucidate the aims of the
party.
Richard White, who has been en-
ployed in the G.. & n. w. Ry here,
leaves this week for IronWood, Mich,
where he has a position as ticket
agent at substantial increase in sal
airy.
Supervisors Hedeen Of Conoyer and
Saltenberger of Washington, mem
bers of the committee in charge Of
the new courthouse addition, were
| in town Wednesday on business relat-
ing to the advertising for bids.
Miss Leone Mack returned to her
home at Phelps Tuesday after an ex-
tended visit with Eagle River rela-
tiyes. Miss Mack will soon go to
Sparta where she has civil service
position in the home for dependent
children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Farm Notes.

| Julius Dreffin and son VIM. Of Chi
cago were arrivals Sunday morning
to spend week or 50 with their
friend VIM. Saltenberger and fami.
| ly. We received a pleasant call Mon
day from all three while Mr.. Drefin
Sr. paid his subscription in advance
for another year. The information
that next spring his son would move
onto their 400 acre tract in the Sal
tenberger neighborhood proceeding te
| put it in the state of cultivation the
surrounding farms are in, was the
best of news.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. I'll. Smith of I'm
ion, Iowa, were guests of the Jonkel
families over Sunday. AS a result
Villas county will become the home OF
another progressive Iowa farmer in
1917. They purchased the Earl JON
ker farm two miles from town on
the Wisconsin river, formerly known
as the BoWser place. Next March is
the date set for giving possession and
modern farm residence will then be
built to replace the one burned last
year. The fine grove and promlxity
to running water figured quite large
| ly in the sale, those advantages ap-
pealing strongly as rule to residents
of prairie states. Mr.. Smith will
specialize in sheep raising and has
chosen an admirable farm for that
purpose. We are glad to hear that
Mr.. Jonker and family will remain
here as residents as it is their inten-
tion to buy another farm in the vi
entity of Eagle River.
A trip out to the c. w. Jonker
farm one evening this week found
things in first class shape as usual.
Crops Of all kinds aae good with the
exception of oats which are not the
record breaking crop of last year. The
| biggest surprise was the fifteen acre
corn field. On July 4th corn was q
month behind its normal stage at
that time. Every farmer then was
sorry that he had planted any. Since
then corn weather conditions haze
been about perfect and the Villas
crop now promises big. Mr.. Jonker's
field is a yeritable swamp Of corn
standing from eight to eleven feet
high and cared accordingly. We
took the liberty of pulling one hill by
the roots and brought it home as an
average sample. 1t is 80 inches long
and the ideal hill aimed at by corn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Local And Personal.

Thomas McGregor, Jr. Of Ironwood
is visiting his parents here.
John Ely, of Phelps, was an Eagle
River visitor Monday.
Emil Weisse of Donaldson was in
town Saturday.
Peter and Oliver La Chance of
State Line were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Pfrang of Edgar
are guests of the Kuehne family.
Fred Leyiash Of Milwaukee is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Joe Frankel.
S. w. Smith and family had green
corn for dinner Aug. IS. This is re-
cord-breaker for this season.
While cranking his auto, Oscar
Gunderson broke his right arm Tues-
day.
Fred Delansky. driver of the Ever
EFT auto-truck, hurt his arm seriously
this week.
Miss Mary Ryan Of Wausan is the
guest Of the Roderick and rambling
families.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. w. Mcleod of
Washburn. visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Mcleod, from Sunday
till Tuesday.
Mr.. Puchner and sons Ralph and
Irving returned Monday to their
home in Edgar after pleasant out
ing here.
Gus Scherick, the genial editor Of
The Plymouth Reporter, is enjoying a
brief vacation here, prior to taking
up his new duties as postmaster at
Plymouth Sept. lst.
An auto party from Edgar, consist
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pfrang, their two
sons, Floyd and Edward, and Mr..
Richard Hardig have been guests at
the Kuehne home the past week.
Mesdames Robert Felt, John Ben
son, and VIM Wagner enjoyed an
auto trip to Hurley, lronWood, ana
Bessemer last Sunday. They report q
fine time, splendid roads, and a chaf-
feur whose ability to show the rear
housing highly amazed the Michigan
derS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
BE A Villas COUNTY BOOSTER

you help Villas County make big compelling display
graus grasses vegetables and fruits the Wisconsin
Fair write Oscar Gunderson Eagle River He Sec
rotary the Villas County Agricultural Society and will you
the premium list Of the Dairy Show to be held at Eagle River
September Seventh Big cash prizes offered for exhibits and
the best specimens will go to Milwaukee
Fill the coupon below and mail Oscar Gunder-
sob, Eagle River, Wis today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
MAUDEIADAMS. TO BE, IN
PRINCESS of POPPYLAND.

Since some people never can keep a
secret, the surprise planned by the
promoters of 'The. Princess of Poppy
land to present the most wonder
full talent ever seen in an amateur
performance, has leaked out and in
order that no one may be misled by
unfounded rumors, the managers
wish TO state that Maude Adams will
POSITIVELY APPEAR in this sproduc-
ton, in an entirely neW.ssrole from
those usually played by the.great star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25

Geo. Dickinson and daughter Doro-
thy of Wabeno are swg guests : of his
daughter Mrs Geo. Hair.