davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Every Swaller a D. T.

Detroit, Feb 2L-Here are the In
gradients of a fsvOrite "liquorIess"
drink here. guaranteed TO produce a
first class jag: Lemon extract. bay
rum and wood alcohol. mixed to suit.
Every swallow has a little ID. T."
Of It's own,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Three U. S. Fliers Killed.

Paris. Feb. 2f-Thrrr American
aviators wcr" killed vh'u two air
planes coHidrd ut Camp Ia Trscy,
near Paris, II was reported todAy,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
limiting That Monroe Doc
trine Has Outlived Its
Usefulness He Declares
Peace Treaty Would Be
But Scrap Of Paper"
BURSTS OF APPLAUSE
PUNCTUATE SPEECH
League of Nations Plan
Represents People, Not
Governments Of World,
Declares Chief Executive
in Remarkable Address.

Boston. Feb. 24-"Every nation in
the world trusts the United States"
This was the high point in the Pres
ident's adress at Mechanics Hall
this afternoon-his first public report
10 the American people on the de-
Hberutions Of the Peace Conference
in Paris.
Mr.. Wilson also uttered a strong
intimation that the Mcn-oo Doctrine
had outIivcd its usefulness. For he
declared that a mere treaty would be
nothing but "a modern scrap OF pap
or; no nations to defend it. no great
forces combined to make it good. no
assurance given to the down-trOdden
and fearful people OF the world that
they shall bc safe. With as much
force as the President could command
lie went on:
Il invite that man to test the senti-
monts OF the nation. We set this ma
Jton up to make men free and we did
not confne our conceptions and pur-
poses to America and now we will
make men free. II we did not do
that all the fame Of America would
ne gone and all her power would be
dissipatcd-"
One Continual Ovation.
The Presidents reception from the
hour at which he left the George
Washington. at 10 O'Clock this morn
irrsr Ea ~
40 o'clock this afternoon. was one
long ovation.
His ride frCm the pier to the Copley
Tlaza Hotel through human lines held
hack from his carriage by long lines
Of khaki-Clad soldiers with bayonets
aIed, was marked by one continuous
cheer.
But the big demonstration came at
The Mechanics Hall meeting Here
7.olO persons had packed themselves
into the brilliantly auditor
iUm- The Presidents first appearance
ON tn" platform. fanked by Governor
coolidge and Mayor Peters, was the
signal for an uproarous outburst
Led by the band playing Hail to the
Chief" the huge audience. rising to
its feet. broke forth into applause that
continued until the Chief Executive
had bowed and smiled many times \
second burst of applause greeted him
when he arose to speak as Mayor
Peters introduced him lacOnicalIy:
America greets her President"
Make Rnfters Ring.
Again the thrOng leaped to it's
feet. broke forth into long and lusty
applause. wildly waving banners
and streamers and hats and rounded
out the demonstration with three
times three of cheers that seemed to
make the rafters of the great edifice
fairly tremblc
The President looked a bit worn
and tired during the long ride in the
parade when, blanketed in a huge
fur coat, he stood in his carriage
with his hat raised high and his
face bearing a broad and happy
smile.
But he was in much better form
when he faced his audience at the
hall and spoke with force and earn
estneSs.
His speech was punCtUred through
out with bursts of applause. He
spoke occasionally with high spirits
and appeared to take great satisfac-
tion in the marks of approval that
CONTINUED On PACE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

CONTINUED ON FACT THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
TO CONGRESS-:

VIII you give a living salary 20
Wasbington's public school teach
ers, in whose hands lies the eouca-
ton of our youth?
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
THE WEATHER:

Today-Fair. slightly warmer. To-
morrow-Unsettled
Highest temperature yesterday,
So lowest, 3s.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

CONTTNUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Chester Fred Sampson, %, Of jackson.
Mich, and z. Annie Rowland, 20, Of this
city. The Rev. c. G.. ChRppeil.
Leslie c. Stier, 3s, Of Minneapolis, Nfnn-.
and Aaytnef q. Leonard, 95,i OF Ofhkosh,
Wis The Rev. rs Dunlap. -,
Charles Oran Bailey, II, and Flora odSEa
Aheads, 10. Of Alexandria, Va The Rev.
T. Z Davis.
john r. b. carruthers, ~ Harrisburg,
Pa, and Mabel Grandin, -, of this C.Sy.
The Rev. r. v. Lancaster.
Prank J. Hanly. 81, and Emma =. Brown,
80. both Of this city. The Rev. J. =.
RALPH MyIsr. %. Of Blue Springs. No, and
Olga H. Herzog, %. Of Long Branch, N.
J. The Rev. j. H. Jeffries.
Hans John Hanson, 2, and Minnie ~.
Smith, a. both-of this city. The ,Rey.
Thomas J. Kagey. 80, Of Newport News,
Va, and Eva HenkeL 81, Of jacksonville,
Pa: The Rev J. c. Ball -
James W. Wood. 20. and Sousie Q. White,
q, both Of Richmond, Va The Rev. J.
Bruno o1sttrone. 70. and Catherine Azsar-
ella, Is. both OF this city. The Rev.
william A. Cahill.
Louis Adolph WesterdahI. AZ, Of Newport
r. L., and Anais Balsauil, %. of this city.
The Rev william A. HagEeEty.
Herbert B. Andrews, 26. Of Portsmouth,
Va. and Hattie e Heiser, 20, Of Mahonoy
City, Pa The Rev. J. II. JeTFieS
John R. johnson, ~, OF Austin Tex, and
Gertrude z. Holdings, ~ of Potomac,
Va The Rev. 8. 3. Rose
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
RITES TODAY FOR
VIM. S. Faulkner

Services for william 8. Faulkner,
late assistant chief clerk OF the
Treasury Department. will be held at
the residence Of his father-in-law,
August Getz So4 D street northeast
tomorrow at 2. m.
Mr.. Faulkner, who was in his thir-
ty-third year. was born and educated
in Atlanta, Georgia After finishing
his education there he came to this
city 70 the Treasury Department. He
left the department but later returned
and had been there about six years,
and was for a time assistant chief
clerk.
He left the department q short time
ago and went to Fort Stanton, New
Mexico, where he was connected with
the Internal Revenue Bureau, when
he died, June IS.
Friends and associates are invited
70 the services. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Faulkner left a wife, Mrs. Julia
d. Faulkner, to whom he had been
married six years.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
DEATHS.

Bernard sehIOssberE. rs yrs. SIS sth st. NV,
Margaret Dean, 50 yrs., 2011 Gales st. ne
william W. stuart, 81 yrs., 4S27 Ga. ave
william E. NyS, rs yrs.. Is Bryant st nv
Charles q. Deming. IT.. IS yrs. $40. 81
Jane Frances chsseidins. 81 yrs-s SIS Nd
Ltssie Miller SLOW. IS yrs.. 1875 Belmont
ssiiis bradley McDufhe. So yrs., liza Ian
August T. ". Aachsn. ST yru.. 1loa Eueld st.
Mary D. MaliaIten. ~ yrG, sOss F st. NV.
Frances 2. Meeks, IS yrs.. 1911 Park I'd
S SsssR Ti Ss'. Sazs =. M e. IL : %
ErsstuS A Barnard. 'yr.., 1aII, ,sth st
Mary Ig; J. Reilly, IS yrs. Us st. Sc. -,
II. Annette SCHNEIDER, 81 yrs-, 1857 Ash
Anna H BOSS. s5-yrs.. I7a5 nth st. nv. ,.
Mildred N. Edwards, mos. 2e2s eth st.
william Otis Andrews. dys, Garfield Hos.
Lewis Becker. % mos. Ghiidrsn's Hos.
Marion Burns, mos, Children,s Hog
William Carson, 81 yrs, Emergency Hos.
William Deadly, 20 VIA. Home for Aged
Henry A Thompson. 81 yrs.. Geo. Wash.
Infant of John and Edna Mack. dyu,.
Sibley Hos
cara e Love IT. g q 90 ES0
Charles Tolson, % yrs, Emergency Hos
william ". Grayson, IL mos.. 14Os 10th
Eliza Jones. IS yrs-.- Home for Aged.
Robert L. Sloan, 81 yrs, Casualty Hos.
Martha Wrenn, So yrs. llSh NJ St Sc.
Grover Grant, 4 mos, 244l - St NV.
John Brymin, 80 yrs, Emergency Hos.
John W. Bailey, 20 yrs, Walter Reed Hos.
Cinderella Migruda, IS yrs, 11[i sth 1t. ne.
John Johnson, 8 mos. eos Seaton ct, nv.
Leon Lamb mos, Freedmen's Hos.
Ella Duncan IS yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Mary z. Gray, 20 yrs, 1909 Walter 81. sc.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
To Reach Riverdale
Heights

AXE any car to 18th and n streets
y. e. and transfer to car. marked
''Riverdale" or "Berwyn." Get off at
Riverdale Heights, or take car at 18th
and G. streets n. w. cor any point
along line) marked "Riverdalc" or
Laurel Get off at Riverdale.
Our autos will meet all cars on Fri.
day. Saturday, and Sunday, July II,
II, and IS.
Take b & o. steam train TO River
dale station. Our autos will meet all
cars at station on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. July II. Il. and Is, or
motor out the Washington Baltimore
boulevard, turning to right at River
dale, following "Riverdale Heights"
signs
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
WILLIAM W. STUART.

The funeral of William W. Stuart,
Of 4527 Georgia avenue, will be held
from his late residence tomorrow At
D. m. Mr.. Stuart died after q lin
gering illness last Monday.
Mr.. Stuart was in his sixty-eignth
year, and is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sarah ]. Stuart, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Joshua W. Carr and Mrs.
b. Lee Anderson. Several nieSes,
nephews and grandchildren also arc
in the family.
Well known as a pianomaker at eos
New York avenue, Mr.. Stuart hGG
long been a resident Of the District
The private interment will be held
at Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends are
asked to omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
BIRTHS
SONa.

eONG-
Lemuel H. and Mary G. CroWder.
Burton s.. and Laura V. Bready.
Ernest W. and Ethel 7. Wing d
James B and Marguerite WaterL
William r. and Medora J. Brunek.
Eugene J. and Mary z. Lewis.
John A. and Mary NJ. Connor.
Raymond H and Margaret ID. DougiaA
Vincent and Annie Polvinole.
John and Mabel BraUnd.
Mark A. and Ethel N. Keefe.
John II. and Marion L. Tapley.
Samuel and Sadie Flax.
Frederick W. and Mary N. Cave
Robert NJ. and Elsie " Morrow.
George c. and Myrtle CoIdWell.
Harry B. and Edith A Straight
Lewis v. and Charlotte, Judgon.
Frederick W. and Margaret Schneider.
John L. and Edna z. Mack.
william H. and Minnie n. Hall.
Wesley T. and Mena wheeler
william and Annie HilEenberE.
Jacob and Bella Hickman.
DAUGHTERS.
Julius c. and Rose z. Chiopieh-
William A. and Natalie Riley.
Carol A. and Isabel d. Brown.
Thomas =. and Harriet ]. Baker.
Myron z. and Elsie c. Poyer.
George W. and Agnes c. DeaverB-
Robert A. and Agnes g. Webster.
Joseph A and Elizabeth Richardson.
George N. and Mary A PiEott.
Neaman and Mary z. German.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
Is FIRST
TO JOIN NATIONS LEAGUE

The senate Of Argentina has Ep-
proved, without reservation. the en-
trance of the republic into the league
oF ,.tjo,, tha state Mans y+r,ent IA 9
been informed.
The action of. the Argentina senate
made the republic the first one to
join the pact officially. with the con-
sent Of its ratffying body. = Accord
ing to the dispatches which the State
Department has received, the vote in
the senate was unanimous.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Brand New Way to
Remove Hairy Growths

oletely Danish superfluous hair has
Been solved at last. b. means OF the
.eW phelactine process, the hairs en-
lire. come out before your very eyes
Sssilv- harmlessly, quick as a wink .
~ Is so different from the depiJatory,
Electrical and shaving methods, you
simplv must try il TO fully Appreciate
S+s remarkable advantages az
Phelactine is perfectly odoriess, non
trrffaffng non-poisou0Hs--a child
rotiid eat IL without the least injury.
IL leaves the skin so soft. smooth and
hairless, no one could tell you ever
80 a mouEtache or other hairy
S-rovyth. II you will procure a stick of
6belactine from your druggist and
foiiow the simple instructions, you
Ill Certainly be astouished and de-
lighted with the result
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

3 p. m Interment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. White is survived by her hus-
band. James L. White and two
daughters, Miss Constance White, an
artist, and Miss Helen white.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
DEATHS

LINN snTPSON
REID, beloved wife Of John Francis
Reid, Of Langley, Fairfax County, Va,
died at the residence Of her brother, DR.
S. F. Linn, near Highland, Nd, at ;
o'clock a. m, Monday. July z. Inter
ment at LeWiSville, Va, at o'clock D.
m Wednesday, July 9. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
CFairfaX and Baltimore papers please
copy). g.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
MRS. EMMALINE C. WHITE.

Mrs. Rmmaline c. White, wife Of
James L. White, of 1924 Spring road
northwest who died Monday in heT
sixty-second year, will be buried from
her late residence on Thursday at
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SOLDIERS
TO GET BONUSES

LONDON, Jan. SO.-Bonuses for all
ranks in all British services-navy,
army, and royal air forces-were an
no1nced officially today.
The navy bonus is given pending
permanent increases which ares soefl
tO be decided. They range from /
shilling and, spence a day for able
seamen to 8 shAlings for captains.
{ The armies OF occupation will num-
Der 100000 men. Their formation will
be completed in three months.s Bo-
muses. will be paid ranging from 10
shilIfngs and. 6 pence a week 70 pri-
Yates to 42 shillihgs TO ranks above
lieutenant eolonels- t-e-<---
Sixty-nine battaiibns now a. home
are going at once TO guard the Rhine
bridgeheads.
The royal air force bonuses range
from ! shilling and 6 pence a day for
aircraft men, second class, to 5 shill-
ings and 6 pence for a lieutenant
colonel
The war office statement, which was
written by Winston s. Churchill, min
lister OF munitions, places the cost per
amount Of all bonuses at about $780,
100000.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
US. RECOGNIZES
POLISH REPUBLIC

Recognition Of the provisional govern
ment Of Poland has been accorded by
the American Government, officials Of
the state Department announce in mals-
ing public a message which Secretary
Lansing at Paris has sent by direction
Of President Wilson TO Ignace Jan
Pederewski. the new Polish premier.
Mr.. Lansing congratulated Mr.. Pad
erewsd upon becoming head Of the
Polish government. The telegram fol-
lows:
The President Of the United States
directs me TO extend to you as foreign
minister and secretary Of foreign affairs
Of the provisional Polish government his
sincere wishes for your success in the
high office which you have assumed, and
his earnest hope that the government
Of which you are part will bring pros
perity to the republic OF Poland"
The national Polish department Of
America last night sent a message Of
thanks to President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
pHHk,a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast TO wash
eut PolSonS.

Life is not merely TO live. but to
live well, eat well, digest WELL work
welt sleep well, look we'll What
glorious condition TO attain, and
yet how very easy It IS If one will
only adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise
splitting headache, stuffy from 8
cold, foul tongue, nasty breath
fresh as a daisy by opening the
sluices Of the system each morning
and flushing out the whole Of the
internal poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick OF
well should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful Of lime
stone phosphate in IL to wash from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indiges.
tble waste, sour bile and poisonous
toxins. The action OF hot water and
limestone phosphate on an empty
stomach Is wonderfully invigorat-
ing. IL cleans o1t all the sour fer
mentations, gases, waste and acid.
ity and gives one a splendid appe'
tite for breakfast.
The millions OF people who are
battered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism,
others who have -sallow skins,
blood disorders and sickly complex
ions are urged ITO get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, which will cost very
little, but is sufficient to make any
.one q pronounced crank on the SUD-
ject Of internal sanitation.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Women's silk boot hose with
mock seam. In black, white,
gray and brown. Excellent val
ues.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
LARGE NAVY MEN
PREDICT VICTORY

Proponents OF q large navy were
confident Of an easy victory when the
House Naval Committed Smet today to
take a final vote on the Admihistra-
tion request for a "navy second to
none"
Chairman Padgett claimed more
than enough votes to write into the
new naval appropriation bin an au-
thoriZation for a new three-year
building program. which is to be the
start of rapid naval expansion.
Indications are that the committee
will authorize the building, during
the next three years, Of sixteen capi-
tai ships without specifying whether
they will be battIeships or cruisers.
Secretary Daniels original recon-
mendations called for ten battleships
aud six battle cruisers. The differen
| tiation between the two types Of first
/ line ships was dropped after Ad-
mirsls Sims, Benson, Mayo and
Badger told the committee that the
distinction between the two types was
rapidly disappearing, and that the
present tendency was for a heavily
armed battleship with cruiser speed.
Some Favor Delay.
Some Of the committee today were
still in favor Of tying Jap any con
struction of the new ships until the
peace conference has acted, and 9TH
ers were in favor OF allowing the
President to halt construction the mo-
ment any disarmament pact is agreed
! to.
Another open question was the
amount of money that will be granted
| for construction on the new program
| this year One plan is to grant only
| S5 600 900 for this now, and another to
grant S55,0OO,O0O.
Further struggle Seen.
The apparent victory Of the. big
navy in the House comnittee does
not mean that its way w4l1<be any
smoother on the rest Of its journey
through Congress.
ConRressmen Butler of Pennsyl-
vania and Browning OF New Jersey,
both old members of the Naval Com
mittee. will lead a fight on il in the
House. and Senator Borah has de-
clared war on the plan in"the Senate.
Peuce conference and league of ma
ticn Developments have not as yet
convinced large navy men. that this
country can let down. Many. share
Admiral Mayo's view that the league
of nations is getting down TO sew
ing circle"
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
SPECIAL WAFER
FOR BUNIONS
Special Guaranteed BuRiOn Wafer
May Be Secured on
Special Order.
MADE TO ORDER 1Oc

A special o'Joy Bpnion Wafer for
huge calIous or bunions can be secured
now. The manufacturers of the fam
Gus OJoy Corn Waters make them
especially for bunions. Three Bunion
Wafers-thin as paper-guaranteed to
do the work, Remove Pain Callous
and Bunion or money Lack. 8 BuniOn
Waters, 10c. Sold and recommended
by Peoples Drug Stores. CNo other
store will have the made to order Bun
ion Wafers). Get them at the nearest
Peoples Drug Store or send. dime or
stamps to them. enclosing this advt
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
NewOlTreatment
For Rheutnatisn
Brings Relief to ThOus-
andS Of Sufferers

New oil treatment for Rheumatism
almost proves revelation. Over two
million bottles sold Under absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction OF
money refunded, and less than dozen
bottles have been returned. This great
Pain Killer and Antiseptic combined
Miller's Antiseptie OIL (knoWn az
Snake Oil9 that has brought relief to
so many thousands of sufferers IS said
10 be without an equal for Rheun1a,
ttsm, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff and
Arching joints, any kind OF ache or
pain. Cut, Burn or Bruise, Corns. Sore
Throat. Don't delay; take q bottle
into your home today and get instant
relief On sale 30c, 60c, and S1.00 at
Peoples Drug Stores, 7th and K NV,
Tth and z NV, 14th and U NV, 18th
and NJ NV, Sth and II ne, and leading
druggists. ---, ----.---.- -- ---.. .---..---
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Palal. Royal-s,rsst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
BoyS'' Hose, Soc

NO Mend" brand black hose
with seamless foot, heavy
weight. fine ribbed. Sizes to
II. Splendid wearing quality.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SAYS A. E. F. MEN WEAR
FAKE CR0IX DE GUERRE

Counterfeit croix de guerre are sold
in France by French peddlers at five
francs, or about a dollar apiece, ac-
cording to Congressman Edmonds of
Pennsylvania.
Congressman Edmonds was in Phil
adeiphia recently. he said. when a
ship docked from overseas. All the
crew wore croix de GusFrs and on ia
vestigation II WAS found they had
bought counterfeits from French
takers.
Mr. Edmonds, As well as his coll
league, Congressman Darrow, wore
one Of the counteFfeits IN the House
chamber in order TO attract attention
TO the fraud. rs
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
French Kid Gloves,
S2.25
ChamoiseHe
Gloves, 81

In all the new
shades OF bro Wn,
gray, mode, tan. and
ponEee, also white and
black.
PalRis Royal Street
FIOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ARMY OFFICER BEATEN
AND ROBBED OF SI75

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.--First Lieut.-JOe
Taylor. who said he IS attached ca
FTankford arsenal. PhiIadelphia. was
beaten almost to insensibiIity yestsr-.
day and robbed Of fI75. ~ g.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

New Organdy Neck
wear, in q diversity of
styles. Included are col
lar and cum sets. collars,
and Vestees in white and
the new shades. 81 10 S3.9S.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Silk Boot Hose, Is

Pure silk hose, fun fashioned with
seam, all perfect. In black, white, gray
brown. Unusual values.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
Law Supplements.

The Law Supplements containing
the work done by the last legisla-
ture accompany Ihis issue of the Re
view. We hope they will be read by
every subscriber for two reasons;
first, because every one should know
something of the laws passed affect
ing their immediate locality, and
tho Sc of general interest to the state.
From what we remember Of the bills
as they were introduced there are
fewer of the latter than there has
been IN several sessions. However
by looking them over every reader
can find out for himself.
Another reason why we would like
to have them lead is because there
is less profit in distributing them
than ever before. Nothing else in
newspaper supplies has seemingly
felt the Ell. G. L. like tire Law Sup
plements judging from the advance
in price in the last four years. Ev-
cry paper passing certain require
ments receives 800 from the state
for Issuing The Session Laws and
there was a time when it was a god
send to small town publishers in the
year of Stress generally following a
general election At this years
prices charged by the Milwaukee
Sentinel, what the weekly nets out
of the deal won't go far toward buy
ing a car or even spark plugs for
some we've ridden in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
Statement of the Board Of County Can
vassers, Chapter 667, Laws of 1919,
Soldier Bonus Law

1919, being the second day of
said month;
That the whole number Of
votes cast for the ratification OF
such Chapter was three hundred
and five (305) votes;
That the whole number OF
votes cast against the ratification
of such Chapter was forty-six
(46) votes.
Witness our hands, at the Of
fee of the County Board Of Sup
ervisors, at Eagle River, in said
county, this 9Th day of Septem-
Der, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand, nine hundred and
nineteen.
MARY HOUG,
Deputy County Clerk.
FRANK w. CARTER,
Member Of County Board.
THOS. MACQUAKER,
Democratic Elector.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-12
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Villas. -

We, Mary Hong, Deputy Coun-
ty Clerk, Frank Carter, a Mem
Der Of the County Board
and Thomas M acquaker, a
Democratic Elector Of S al d
county, constituting the Board of
County Canvassers Of said coun-
ty, do hereby certify that the
annexed and within tabular
statement is correct and true, as
compiled from the original re-
turns made to the County Clerk
of said county, and as compared
Herewith by US, and that from
such returns it appears that at
the Referendum Election, on the
adoption of Chapter 667 of the
Laws of 1919, held in the several
towns, wards, villages and cleo
ton districts Of said county, on
the first Tuesday Of September,