davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
SCHOOL ATHLETES
W|LLJOURNEY TOBALTO.
Local Winners Of County Meet to
Take Part in State Olympiad
ON HOMEWOOD FIELD.
Annapolis Boys Who Will Contest for
Honors in Field and Track
Events.

The winners of the county meet.
which was held at the High School
grounds on May 49, will journey 10
Baltimore tomorrow to take part in
the State Olympiad, which will be held
on Homewood Field
The teams will leave on the $50
car on the Annapolis Short Line and
VIII go straight to Homewood Field
upon reaching Camden Station. Miss
Linthicum, Miss Riordan Mr.. Morton
and Mr.. Frank a. Munroe will be in
charge of the boys.
The meet will start at 10 O'Clock
with the dodge ball game and at IL
o'clock an inspection will be made of
the new engineering buildings of
Johns Hopkins University. At -
o'clock lunch will be served after
which the regular field and track
events will be held.
The winners are as follows:
Eighty-pound Glass - Himmelheber.
McWilliams, p Phillips, Ramsay,
Hopkins Dammeyer and Lutz.
Ninety-five Pound Class-Callaha
E. Johnson, e. Engelke, e. Williams
f. Munroe j. Strahorn, e. Beavins
One Hundred and Fifteen-p pound
C1ass-Robbins Skipper, Lee, Swee-
ney. Weaver, Brown.
JuniorUnlimitedCla Johnson,
+. Brewer Barber, Deininger, Vein
berg Russell T. Williams.
Senior Unlimited Class-Clark San
ders, Magruder, Brooks, Hambroch,
Rawlings.
Dodge Ball Team-Gelhaus (cap-
aim; Johnson, Williams Beavin, Pm
lips, Handy, Shipley Lipman, Wilson
and Munroe.
Any parents or relatives wishing to
make the trip may be sure of an en-
joyable time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
A NAVAL WEDDING
AT THE CATHEDRAL
The Lawrence-Cromwell NuptiaIs
"A Brilliant Ceremony.
THE CARDINAL OFFICIATES.
Prelate Performs the Ceremony Before
a Large and Fashionable Assem-
blage---Reception at IngIeside.

The Cathedral in Baltimore was the
scene last evening of brilliant naval
wedding when Miss Mary Evelyn
Cromwell daughter of Mrs. Cromwell
and the late Richard Cromwell, Jr.,
was married to Ensign Newbold Trot-
ter Lawrence, Jr., son of Newbold
Troter Lawrence, of Lawrence l. l.
The ceremony was performed by
Cardinal Gibbons before a large and
fashionable assemblage The chan
eel was decorated with Annunciation
lilies and lighted by tall candles. The
lride entered with her uncle. c. Ham
I end Cromwell, by whom she was
given in marriage, and was met at the
sanctuary steps by the bridegroom. at
terded by his best man, Edward John
son. of Long Island
The bride wore a lovely gown of
point lace, an heirlom in her family,
ca ped over white satin, and tulle
eeil caught with a bandeau of orange
J !ossoms, and she carried court bou-
Quet Of lilies-of-the-valley and white
I thids. She was attended by her sis
ter Miss Charlotte Cromwell, as maid
Cf honor who wore a gown of gold
CClored taffeta combined with blue
tulle and hat of the same shade.
trimmed with blue corn flowers and
carried a bouquet of golden roses
The brides maids and matron of
hCnor, Miss Elizabeth Hammond
Cromwell, Miss Mary Kennedy Crom-
wen, Miss Mary Franklin Cromwell,
Miss Priscilla White, Miss Emily Nc
Lane Miss Louise Hazelhurst, Mrs. e.
Strobel, of Chicago all wore gowns
of gold-colored taffeta combined with
tulle and silver lace, with silver cein-
lures and silver slippers and stock
ings. Their leghorn hats were trim
laed with blue tulle and corn flowers
with long streamers of gold-colored
ribbon and they carried gold baskets
filled with corn flowers and roses.
Miss Marion Riggs, little daughter
@. General and Mrs. Clinton l.. Riggs,
y is flower girl and wore a. pretty
frock of white embroidered null and
white lace hat and carried gold bas-
ket of pale yellow roses. The ushers.
all of whom are subalterns i'm the
Navy, wore full-dress uniforms. They
were Ensigns Henry White, Herman
kedfield, Joseph Lawton Chaplin Ev-
sEs, Neville Craig, John Vincent, Clin-
{, II Braine and Benjamin Holcombe.
The ceremony was followed by re-
c.ption at Ingleside, the home of Mrs.
G. omwell at Catonsville. The house
Was decorated with yellow and white
loses and peonies and an orchestra
played during the evening The re
ception was followed by dancing. En-
sign and Mrs Lawrence left later for
q wedding journey and ON their return
will be at the Philadelphia navy yard
Until August /.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Tenant and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Christ
ian, of Richmond Va; Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Fairfax and Miss Eugenia Fair
fax, of Leesburg, Va; Mr. Newbold T.
Lawrence, of Long Island Mrs. Hewitt
of Virginia and Mrs. II. {. Parker, of
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
Mrs Townsend Awarded Damages
City to Pay $500 for Accident.

The action for damages of Mrs. Mar
tha Townsend VS.. the Mayor Coun-
selor and Aldermen of the City of An
napolis, which was begun in the Cir
cult Court last Wednesday, was yes
terday afternoon brought to a close,
when the jury after about two hours
deliberation, awarded the plaintiff
damages to the extent of $500
The case was one of special inter-
est, it being the opinion of many who
knew the facts that the woman was
seriously injured and will never re-
cover entirely. 1t is also understood
that Mr.. Townsend. the husband of the
plaintiff offered to settle the case for
S1O0' which was refused by the city
officials at the time.
The case brings up again the ex-
tremely bad condition of Jefferson
street where the accident occurred,
when the carriage driven by Mrs.
Townsend ran into the ditch and over
turned, throwing her and her daught-
er out and injuring her hip.
The taxpayers on the street do not
think the street is given the proper
care. New dirt is piled on at times,
but the first rain thereafter washes
this away over into the Henry b.
Myers Co. mill property. They claim
that curbing should be placed along
the south side of the street, which
would prevent the new dirt from wash
ing away.
The mud on the street at the present
time is very deep and almost impassa-
BILE for wagons and automobiles, es-
peoially the latter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
HIGH SCHOOLPR
FOR COMMENCEMENT
june "a Flag Day to be Celebrated
IN Connection With Graduation
Exercises.
MISS ALlCE MOSS FIRST HONORS.
Dr. E. F Buchner, of Johns Hopkins
n address Graduates--Dr. Samuel
Gamer to Present Diplomas.

flag Day, June Ia falls on COM
,.ar... mt day Of the Annapolis High
-..... the exercises will take the ma
tJre .f a double celebrate )n, for the
rra,ea win be largely given over to
m. patriotic.
C.n. ncement exercises at the
u.ga school will be held on Wednes-
da.. June IA. it 8 p. m. in the Colonial
Tbea.r. The program will be opened
with Invocation by the Rector of St.
AIMEE DR. Joseph p. McComas
after which the hymn America" will
he sung by the audience and school.
Ta. address Of welcome, or saIuta-
fory viii be delivered by the young
8dg taking first honors in the class
Miss Alice Moss. This wilt be follow
ed with vocal solos, by Miss Elisabeth
schaerar. The Lass With a Delicate
AIT. by Arne, and Drink To Me
Only With Thine Eyes. an Old Eng
JIsh Air. Mr. Adolph Torovsky will
be piano accompanist.
The High School Choir will sing
"I Know A Bank Whereon
Thyme Crows" which will be fol-
Hwcd W tn Remarks by the Principal,
Miss Louise Linthicum, and Presenta-
tioa of Diplomas by DR.. DR.. Samuel
Garner, County Superintendent of
Schools.
Niss Katharine McKinsey. pesident
of lna Annapolis High School Alumni
Association will present the Alumni
Prize TO the First Honor Student.
This will be followed with chorus by
the seniors aud selected choir "Y e
Spotted Snakes. Miss Elisabeth
schacfer will sing and Dr.E. F. Buch-
ncr, OF Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. will
make am address to the graduates
A feature of the program will be
the Salutation of the Flag by audience
and school and singing the "Star
Spangled Banner" in recognition of
the occasion FLAG DAY.
The exercises will close with bene-
dIcti9n by the Rev. DR.. McComas. Ad-
mission will be by card, as the capac-
ity Of the theatre is limited to 700
and the graduating class is a large
one and has many friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
LIST OF GRADUATES
ANNAPOL|SH|CH SCHOOL
Twenty Two in Class 1916 Will
Receive Diplomas On Evening
of June Ia.
ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL.
Miss Alice Moss and Miss Helen Douw
Take First Honors in Respective
Departments.

High School examinations have been
completed, papers corrected and stand
ard of the graduates is made known.
This years graduating class is COM
posed of twenty-five students equally
divided between the Academic and
Commercial Departments eleven stu
dents in each. AS usual, the girl grad
yates predominant. There are eighteen
girls in the class and four boys. but
this is four times as many boys as last
year. when one boy was graduated
from the High School.
The following is the standing of the
graduating class:
ACADEMIC.
1. Alice Moss.
2. Marion Chance.
3. Constance Longo.
COMMERCIAL.
l. Helen Douw.
2. Clyde Mills.
3. William Deininger.
Miss Alice Moss and Miss Helen
Douw take first honors in their re-
spective departments. The following
is the list of graduates:
ACADEMIC.
Marion Chance.
Gertrude Donald.
Cornelius Gelhaus.
Eta Grimes.
Katherine Gottlieb.
Ada Jungers.
Constance Longo
Alice Moss.
Emily Rawlings.
Margaret Sherbert.
Rhoda Hamilton.
COMMERCIAL.
lrma Chance.
Frank Corner.
Meta Crutchley.
William Deininger
Helen Douw.
Emma Engel
Elizabeth Gott
clyde Mills.
Frances Rullman.
Hattie Stevens.
Edith Wolfangle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
West Street Garage Changes Hands

The Annapolis Garage on West ST..
formerly owned by o. K. Mitchell has
been purchased by c. Richey Winter.
son, Jr. The name has been changed
to the Winterson Garage.
Mr.. Winterson has had wide ex-
perience in the automobile business
having been connected with the Rit-
tenhouse-Winterson Automobile Co,
of Baltimore. He will employ only
first rate mechanics. which will enable
him 10 give the public first class er-
vice.
In connection with the garage he
will handle the 0ldsmobile pleasure
cars and the service trucks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
First Outing Of
Annapolis Outing Club.

The Annapolis Outing Club will
give their first outing on Sunday, June
IL, at Pay Ridge. They will take
along their wives and families, and
will be conveyed to the grounds in
Sthele's automobile trucks. leaving at
10 a. m.
1t is expected there will be 40 in the
party. No secular amusements will
be indulged in, but it will be only a
family picnic and outing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
10 Attend Alumni Reunion.

MIR Ennalls Waggaman left here to
day for Princeton, ~ j.. to attend the
tenth annual alumni reunion of his
class Mr.. Waggaman graduated
from Princeton in 1906 and at this
commencement the tenth annual re-
union of his class will be held.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08

If you were ruler over a thous-
ands of persons how would you rule?
See the answer ia 1.-THE Sewers
Colonial, Friday. adv. .2tj8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
FOR RENT

Furnished six-room HOUSE, all con-
veniences, including bath, will rent for
the summer. Near the water Posses
sion given Immediately. $500 a
monht. Address "L." Box 597., Annap-
oils. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08

.'The Price of Malice" replete with
many thrilling incidents and a very
amusing Sidney Drew comedy-Colo-
nial, Thursday. adv.2tj7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08

Colonial. Friday - Blanche Sweet in
an elaborate, and beautiful picturiza-
ton of Henry Seton Merriman's novel
The Sewers. adv 2tjS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08

The Price of Malice" a fiawless
photodrama Of exquisite romance CO.
lonial, Thursday. adv.2tj7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
Class of Esperanto Tonight.

The regular class in Esperanto
will be held tonight at o'clock in
the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
tion room. Mcdowell Hall, St John 8
College. The evening has been changed
from Friday to Thursday to suit the
convenience of the members. All
who wish to assist in cordial Annap-
olis welcome to the Ninth Congress of
Esperantists are cordially invited to
join in the preparatory work at once
Civic loyalty calls to this opportunity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08

The popular romantic star Hamilton
Revelle and the brilliant dramatic
actress, Barbara Tenant, in 1.-The
Price of Malice" Colonial, Thursday
adv.2 2tj7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday with probably occas-
icnal showers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
THE CAPITAL

IA Ike a letter from home.
SEQ that IL follows you where
ever YOU 20. 30 cts. a month
by mail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
Bought $40 Acres.

Nick Mayor Of Indiana Harbor,
was the guest of his friend, Jos. S.
Croatian representative
for the Sanborn Co. last week. Mr..
Mayor was impressed with Villas Co.
to such an extent that $40 acres of
the Sanborn holdings near Sucker
lake passed into his ownership. He
will send force of men here in
the spring to clear large tract,
put up buildings, etc. This sale
makes a total Of 5000 acres sold by
Mr.. Hrabrich since arriving here a
year ago and as a result some forty
families have been added to Villas
county's population through his
sales alone. This is some record but
then of course the quality helps to
sell land anywhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Kahana of Milwaukee is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Joe Frankel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
Retire from Business.

An extensive business deal went.
through this week when the G. L..
Carter store disposed of the entire
stock to the Persohn Co., the build
ing to p. J. Gafney who will utilize
it for furniture store purposes. Carriers
has long been popular with the pro-
vision buying public first under the
management of G. L., and later OF
Mrs. Carter who now retires to en-
10y a we'll earned rest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For some time friends have
urged me to run for District At
torney this fall. | have hesitated
to run until now but have finally
decided to run as an independent
candidate for District Attorney
in opposition to Geo.E. O'Connor
the only other candidate.
Your support will be appreci-
ated, particularly at the polls On
election day, November z, but
also any that you might be able
to do among your friends before
election. FRANK w. CARTER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
Patriotism was tie Keynote.

IT a smaller crowd tnrned out TO
hear VIM F.. Wolfe speak Wednes~
day than the address was worthy of.
part of it canbe ascrihed to shor6
notice Of his coming, threatening
weather at hour set, AND THE tenden-
cy frequeilbly found ia, small towns
to only attend political meetings Of a
character faNopablasN the conEies
tions of the voter.
Mr.. Wolfe made q speech thaci
could not b,s critisesb Ny fair minded
American citizens. 1t was no Wild
appeal for votes as any cost. Ha
strongly defended tbs policies Of
President Wilson and asked to be-
elected or rejected for the position Of
e. S. Senator sauare8y on those
grounds. He exposed some Of the tao
tics employed to eAiseEedit Ohe man
who for nearly 4 years should have had,
strong support froEn every citizen ig4
respective OF nationality or party.
After hearing Mr. Wolfe express
himself we are confident that it Wis
consin elects him to succeed Robert
NJ. aFonette it will have a senator
with a mentality and temperament
broad enough to deal wisely with tbs
many complex international sitaa-
tions that any one can see are bound
to be of intense interest to the Uni
ted States during the next six years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
Died at the Everett.

The death of Mrs. p. L. Saenger of
Waukegan, H., occurred at their
family cottage at the Everett resort
Monday afternoon Mrs. Saenger
had been an invalid for several years
which was one of the reasons for their
yearly visits here. Her demise was
unexpected and due to sudden at
tack of pneumonia The remains &C
.companied by her husband were
taken to Waukegan, Wednesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
Blohrr1 Sells Farm.

g. H. Blohm Of Conoyer sold his
farm one mile south Of that village
to FL. Jonker last week. The price
includes crops and livestock. The
farm is exceptionally well Improved
especially in regard to bull dings, a
complete set having been built by
Mr.. Blohm few seasons ago. Pos
session will be given next month to
Earl Jonker. Mr.. Blohm's plans for
the future are not yet decided
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
Having Hard Time to Couysnce.

One would take 10 from reading the
Eagle River Review that it's having
deucetlIy hard time convincing its
readers that it has really and 5rWIy
dropped into the Democratic ranks.
LIS latess method is TO- publish the
complete Democratic, ticket under
the following caption: s~In order tllat
DO misunderstanding may arise coEr
corning tbs political principles of the
keyleW, the FUL1 list 90 candidates
supported Rg it is published here
with. I Keep at it. Brother; maybe
before election is over, you'll finally
bes able to convince the p,slol5c that
yasas really fneaias TO be a Democrat.
Villas Counts News:
w sincerely hope that not many
al the Democratic candidates. are
taks'ag such a gloomy view OF our.
parog loyalty as 5Ae News does. If
There are such they can consoFe.them-,
selves with the Knowledge tllat they
are ao least getbia@ publicity which
Is more than the Republican aandi-
dates Nave thus, faly been gettiug3som
their long favored. publication, The
News seems to be rapidly appgoach-
ing tlle middle OF ttae road in matters
political. That course has one very
desirable point in lbs favor. II Sts
old friends win it oaao say: 'Notiiag
to it. We knew yo,a couldn't Lose
II the obher side wins then it can
with perfect propniatY joyously ex-
Claim; Put Ter tlse8e 'ol boy. We
we're with you all tbs time. Said be-
fore election was fon Wilson and g8t
witnesseseto prove il by thunder"
That caption, by the way, will res
main where it is until after Nov. 7th
when regardless OF who wins the f0L~
lowing line will take it's place:
Democratic aai Politics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
Social Events.

The Inter Sc held its first meeting
of the 1861 season at the home Of
Mrs. A. X. Everett Tuesday night.
Having been promised, nothing at
all to eatn, they were feasted in the
usual fashion Of the hostess, whose
veracity on this point leaves much to
be desired, which cannot be said of
her spreads. The Inter Sc intends
to develop an entirely new line of ac-
tivity this year, leading to the best
civic interests of Eagle River More
anon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
Caught at Phelps.

Harry Ell. DOugherty wanted al
Gary. Ind for theft of $500 from tl1t
Gary State Bank was captured at tbt
Hanson resort near Phelps Saturday
evening. He YVES placed in the \ 1las
county jail that night by Siberia
Hall, G. A. Rohde, Pinkerton man
and J. G. Holland of Phelps. The
! chief of police of Gary arrived Mon
4 day and next morning with Nj
4 Rohde lie started back with the pris-
oner.
! The Review is indebted to Messrs.
Holland and Rohde for the following
facts in the case:
Doughefty who was q teller in the
bank left Gary Aug. y ostensibly on
his vacation, For some reason the
bank officials decided to- go over his
accounts and in doing SO, uncovered
| the shortage. An atteIap4 to reach
him through relatives and have him
help explain the tangie faitees as not
even his wife knew where. he had
gone further than that on account Of
a great facinaCion for httlabjDg, fish
ing, and the big out door sSlsa, it
would be safe to look for hidse I'D a Vi
Jointly possessing such attractions.
The Pinkerton Agency was appealed
to and Mr.. Rohde assigned tG, ths job.
AsceFtajning that d man Resembling
the one wanted had bought a sicket
to Phelps at the Chicago Offices of
the North Western line Aug. 9th.
The detective did likewise arriving
there Sept. 8th- He sized p,the APP
pearance of those calling at this post
Office and after day or SO confided
iii Postmaster Holland whose kIOWl-
edge of resorts and their guests was
Of great value. Most of the resorts
were visited without success aad the
detective had just about mciaaied
that his prey had flown wheD Satur-
day seeeIyed tip that gness Degis
tered at the Hanson resort under the
name of II. K. Dawson, would about
fill the bill.
Sheriff Hall was notified and with
Messfs. Rohde and Holland they
dropped in at the dinner honn as the
Dawson class would call it. In other
words It was supper and a rattliug
good one SO the officers said When
Mr.. Rohde tapped him on the sllonl-
Ter and said s.Gs0nae On Harry he
made no resistance to the search
which accounted for $500 Later in
packing up his elaborate hunting and
fishing paraphernalia, examination
of a bullying inside vest pocket pro-
duced three $500 packages OF bank
notes. He then admitted taking
So, 900 when lie severed his fconnec-
tion with the bank and claimed the
balance of the shortage had gone to
reduce the high cost Of living or the
past four or five years. Judging from
a look at the young sporting goods
store carried in his grips, we don't
doubt that part of his statement at
ALL
Mr.. Rohde gave all of the credit
for getting in touch with their man
to Jerry, and between ourselves said
he could land steady job with the
Agency any time he wanted to. It
is reported that MIR. Holland will re-
cieye substantial portion of the re-
ward offered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22

The Eagle River Woman's Club
will hold it's first open meeting of
the year Saturday, Sept. %. This
means that each member may bring
one guest. Tomorrow r. III. Beebe
talks on COLONIZATION" this being a
subject which concerns us all vitality,
and ubon which Mr.. Beebe's opinions
naturally carry weight, as he has de-
voted practically his lifetime to this
problem. Miss Lucille Murphy will
sing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
Canoeing down Wisconse.

Frank Love and sPug" Moen spent
Monday afternoon and evening here
visiting friends who formerly resided
at Stevens Point. The young men
are employed in the Stevens Point
post-otfice, and for their vacation
were making aNcanoe trip from State
Line, down the Wisconsin river TO
their home town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
Heard Wolfe Speak.

Among those from different parts
of the county who heard the speech
made by VIM. R. Wolfe, Wednesday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. 2. LaChance of
State Line; G. "A. Kamke of Arbor
Vitae: Edw. Gabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Fro
Itch Sr. Mrk and Mrs. Jack Sisson and
Mrs. J. n. Hunter of Sayner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
To the Voters of Villas County;

] wish to state that having re-
ceiyed the nomination for County
Clerk on the Republican ticket. I
will highly appreciate your support
for the office on November 7tn.
Respectfully,
ALFRED HoUG,
Winchester, Wis.