davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
FORTY YEARS MARKED
BY CHURCH SOCIETY

The evening service tomorrow at Zion
Lutheran Church, Sixth and Jackson
streets, will be devoted to the celebra-
tion of the fortieth anniversary Of the
Young Peoples Lutheran Society,
known by its older members under the
former name. "Jugendyerein," The
Rev. s. G. Won Bosse will preach a SER
mon on the subject, our Young PeO-
pie" On Monday evening the Society
will have a social gathering, at which
HE Rev. DR.. William Finck, of New
Market. Va, is expected to present his
"reminiscences Of founder Of the organ
ization. Founded in 1879. the society
has been a great aid TO the church and
many Of its members have remained
within the church. Fhe first officers
were: Albin Jochen, president; Henry
Snyder, vice-president; William Finck,
recording secretary: Emma Fehrenbach,
corresponding secretary: Carl Reich
mann, treasurer. The present officers
are: Miss Freda Hoffman,, president;
Carl Yeager, recording secretary; Char
les Galloway, treasurer and financial
secretary.
other service will be as usual tOmor-
row, with sermon on proverbs" az
1890 o'clock. The Sunday Schools meet
at $50 o'clock and 2i5 o'clock. Church
Council meets on Monday, the Willing
Worker Society on Wednesday. Plans
are being shaped for an Every Mem
ber Canvass in connection with the
Stewardship and Service cam
paign Of the United Lutheran Church
on November %.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
NRTH School
60 YEARS OF AGE
Celebration Sunday After
noon and Evening-Ad-
dresses and Special Music
SCHOOL HAS ELECTED
SIX SUPERINTENDENTS

Services to celebrate the fifty-sixth
anniversary Of the Sunday school will
be held tomorrow at Epworth NJ. E.
Church. Tenth ana Lombard streets,
the Rev. Thomas F. 3eauchamp. pastor
The class meeting at $50 o'clock will
be followed by the morning sermon,
which will be appropriate TO the occa-
sion. The session of the Sunday school
at O'Clock will be marked by special
features, short addresses by Dr. j. w.
r. Sumwalt. the Rev John White and
Levin Layfield, superintendent Of Grace
NJ =. Sunday school.
The school will attend the evening
service in body, when the Rev. l.. w.
bayfield, will deliver the sermon.
EpwOrth Sunday school was opened
as a mission November 8. 1868, in
rented room at Seventh and Church
streets, under the care Of workers from
st. Paurs NJ. E. Church. \ chapel
was later built at Tenth and Church
streets and the work was taken over
by Grace NJ. r. Church. The chapel
was later taken over by Epworth con-
gregation as a separate charge There
have been but six superintendents in
charge Of the school. Isaac Crouch,
iS6970; Job II. Jackson, tS70-72: William
II. Billamy, Sr., 1S72-iS73: the Rev John
White. Sr, tS73-190l; John White, Jr.,
i90I-i9l3; w. L. 0verdeer, 19i3-i9l9.
The following ministers have been
members of Epworth school: The Rev.
w. l.. White, Easton, Md; the Rev
John White, Sr., Christiana, Del; the
Rev. Leonard White, pastor Of Mt.
salem; the Rev Frank White, Galena,
Nd; the Rev. JOHN Clark and the Rev.
James Budd, of New Jersey Conference. !
The following Sunday school super
intendents were former members Of Ep- /
worth school: Levin Layfield, Grace NJ |
F.; Walter Missimer, Eastlahe NJ. E.: !
Edwin Huber, McCabe NJ. E.; Howard |
Senderling, Camden, n. j.. and Isaac /
Rhoads, Camden, n. J. Many Of the !
prominent workers in other local /
schools were trained as members Of |
Epworth school.
in the afternoon at , o'clock special
music and an historical sketch by Mrs. |
Lottie Price will he features. The
school will attend the evening service
in a body, when the Rev. L. w. Lay
field. Of Delaware City, will preach. He
is known and loved as the pastor who
with the assistance OF Dr. Merritt HUI
Dard, of Grace NJ. E. Church. saved Ep-
worth Church to Methodism when al
most overcome with debt
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
GO.PEL SERVICES
II CID HANOVER
Pastor Has Special Sunday
Evening Sermon for Men
of City
CALL TO PRAYER"
HIS MORNING THEME

IN Hanover Presbyterian Churcn,
Eighteenth and Boulevard, tomorrow
morning, the Rev. Charles II. Bonner
will preach on the subject, a Call to
Prayer In the evening Mr. Bohner
will preach on the subject, An AZ
tlicted Man. The evening services at
Hanover are eyangelislic and a source
of inspiration to many residents Of the
Washington Heights section. Mr. Boh-
ner will have something special to say
to men tomorrow night and all the
men Of the community are urged to
hear him.
Tile Christian Endeavor Societies Will
met at the usual hours tomorrow.
Robert Hackett will address the senior
society,"
The pastor viii conduct the prayer
service ON Wednesday night. The
church session Will meet following
this service.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the church will discuss siam at its
meeting on Friday afternoon
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CENTER
OF GROUP REVIVAL

Services tomorrow at Slverbrook NJ.
E. church, opposite Union Park Gardens,
will be as follows:
At 1925 o'clock short organ recital
will be given by Miss Connel. followed
by the full morning service Of hymns,
prayers and scripture lessons The pas
ter The Rev. ElWood w. Jones. will
preach at This service, his subject being
Count On Me-" This Sunday marks
the beginning of a series of revival SER
vices, which will continue for two
weeks in this church The week-nlght
services, beginning at s o'clock, will be
union services, the cooperating
churches, together with their pastors,
being Goodman, Mt Selam and Wesley,
The choir. directed by Raymond w.
LII ey viii song two anthems at Mis-
services The Sunday School. in
charge Of the superintendent. Joseph
w Coley will hold its session at i2
O'Clock A contest for new members is
increasing. The pastor viii teach the
mems class, the subject for discussion
berng Peters Great Confession"
The Junior League, in charge Of Rob
ert Green. the superintendent will
meet at the close of the Sunday school
The~Epworth League will hold its de-
yotional meeting at G.i5 o'clock. Ed
ward Lewis. formerly Of the L. S. Navy,
will be the leader.
The evening preaching service, be-
ginning at 730 o'clock, will be of an
eVanselistic character The first part Of
the service viii be devoted to congre-
gational singing and special music by
the choir, under the direction of Mr..
Liilcy The pastors sermon subject at (
This service viii be Back to God'
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
FIRST NJ. p. SERVICES

There will be the following schedule
at the First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh and Walnut streets.
the Rev. r. w. Sutcllffe. pastor
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor; 1915 o'clock subject. The
Spirit Of Adoption" las o'clock sub
ject, 'The Gospel invitation 2.i5
O'Clock, Sabbath school, James B. Nc
Manus, superintendent; $50 O'Clock,
Christian EndeayOr meeting, Mrs. Jen-
ME Fundin, leader There will be choir
selections morning and evening. At
the evening service the solo, Just out
side the Door, will be sung. Prayer
meeting is Wednesday, o'clock. On
night the Ladies' Aid will give
their annual supper, which will be
served from J to s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CENTRAL CHIRCH

In Central Presbyterian Church, Kina
street, near Eighth tomorrow, at 10 3,
O'Clock, the minister, the Rev. J. II
Crawford, viii use for a sermon topic
Keeping the Faith" Mrs Josiah Bacon
will sing 20 God Be Merclful," Bart
lett, as an Offertory solo.
Sunday School meets at fl 81 o'clock.
The adult Bible class meeting at the
same time. is taught by the minister
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, at
6.l5 o'clock, will be led by Alonzo Nit
ehell and John NanNeman.
The evening preaching service. at
7.i5 O'clock. is preceded by a short
organ recital by Mrs. f. H. Barlow The
chorus choir will sing at this service,
and the Rev. ]. II. Crawford will use
for his sermon subject "A Cure for a
Troubled Heart"
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
HARRISON STREET

Harrison Street NJ. E. Church. Sow
enth and Harrison streets, the Rev. w
D. Habbart, pastor, will hold Sunday
services as follows: $50 o'clock. class
meeting: 1890 o'clock, preaching by the
pastor; subject, Mans Extremity. e
Special music. anthem, "Praise Him
With Song Brown: solo, The Lord
is My Strength" (Wooler), BY George
Schafer; 1915 o'clock, Sunday school
$50 o'clock. Epworth League; 730
o'clock, preaching by the pastor: sub
ject, Worship the True God. Special
music, Fight the Good Fight" tStulto)
II VIII Lift Up Mine Eyes" lLerman)
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
PLAN FOR REVIVAL
AT M'CABG CHURCH

The pastor viii preach at both the
morning ami evening service, at McCabe
Memorial NJ +. Church tomorrow In
the morning. at 930 o'clock, the sunday
morning class viii meet. under the di-
rection Of c. Frank Davidson AT 1890
o'clock the pastor will preach on
Power
The Sunday School will meet at 1915
o'clock; Epworlh League at Gas o'clock.
Al 730 O'Clock The subject for the ser
mon will be Il VIII" This service viii
be evangeustic in character.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
MAnFIEY NJ II

Tomorrow at Madeley NJ. E. Church.
Glass at $50 O'Clock; at 1870 o'clock
the pastor, the Rev. L. NJ. Broadway
will preach on the subject. The Dead
Body; at 2.i5 o'clock, Sunday school;
Gas O'Clock there will be devotional
service Of the Epworth League; at 80
o'clock Mr.. Broadway will preach on
The subject Devotion TO SIN"
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SALVATION ARMY.

Salvation 9rmy weekend MEETINGS will
be held as follows: Tonight. 750
o'clock. open air at Fifth and Market
streets; Sunday, Sunday school, 1890
O'Clock; Christian praise meeting, 5f5
O'Clock, preceded by an open-air at the
Pennsylvania depot Young Peoples
Meeting, $50 o'clock; open-air, 7.30
o'clock; a welcome meeting for the
new officers. Ensign and Mrs. Cook, IN
the Army Hall, No. 1O2 East Fourth
street, at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
MT. BOZ N. D. ClIrncn.

Sunday services at Mt. Joy NJ. e.
Church will be as follows $50 o'clock,
class meeting; A. 30 o'clock. sermon by
the pastor, subject. THE Flying Roll";
$50 O'Clock, sunday school; $50 O'Clock,
sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Rice: 30
O'Clock, sermon will be preached to the
St Luke Sorieiy by the pastor
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Menu for Tomorrow.

Breakf3sj- Dakfd apples, p0ached
eggs. toast. coffee.
Luncheon Macagoni with cheese
sauce brown bread and butler stewod
tomatoes, l6a
Dinner-lial'but steak. sealloped po-
tatoes, buttered carrots. celery. combi-
nation fruit salad, crackers and cheese.
coffee.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SEVENTH DAY ADVFyTIsTs

In The First Seventh Day Adventists
Church, on Rowland street, between
Clayton and dupont and Eighth and
Ninth streets, the order of services is
as follows Prayer meeting Wodncs-
day evening at 7l5 O'Clock: Sabbath
school every Saturday at 9.i5 o'clock: /:
preaching services at fl O'Clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor, E. 7. Collier
Young Peoples meeting at 3 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
EAsTLAKE pnEsnYrEnIAN.

Easilahe Presbyterian Church. Twen-
ty-seyenth and Market street, ;he Rev.
I. p. Mogdceai, pastor viii have
preaching tomorrow morn ng and eve-
ming by the pastor. Subject. 20 30
o'clock, "The Cherub.rh-an Exposl-
ton; i30 O'Clock. 'Chanues'; sunday
school and other meetings Will be held
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
NEW CHURCH CHOIR.

The choir which the Church Of the
New Jerusalem has been forming. is
new completed. It consists of Fred
Smith, choir director and organist
Miss Lenderman soprano; Mrs. Ferdi-
nand L. Gilpin. ,Ir., alto; Mr. Davis.
tenor, and Mr.. Miller of Philadelphia,
bass 1t is a comb nation of exception
ally fine voices. The choir will sing
together for the Grst time al The 1918
O'Clock morning service. on Sunday
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
pROGRFSSIyE spIRITIr,IIcT

Services Sunday evening, 7.30 o'clock,
at the First Progressive Spiritualist
Church. Pythian Castle Hall, No. 9o6
West street, viii be conducted by Mrs.
Ellen Goff, messages by Mrs. Dawson
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
GILBERT PRESRYrERIAN

At Gilbert Presbyterian Church the
services tomorrow will be: If o'clock,
preaching by the Rev. J. w. Ware: sub
ject, The Sure Foundation" Eve
ming subject. "The Tree of Life
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
AIacnrnnl MlLh Chcese snncc.

i2 cupfuls macaroni
cupfuls boiling water
teaspoonfuls sat
I II tablespoonful butter
tablespoonfus flour
10 tf0spoonful salt
IL teaspooaful paprlka
i-3 cupful milk
~ cupful grated cheese
Break macaron into inch pieces.
Cook in boiling salted water until ten
der. Melt butter Add -FOUR salt and
paprika Stir until thoroughly blcnraa.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

There is no exercise that brings into
play SO many muscles as does house
work
DishWashing and ironing are the least
gymnaslic taste about a house.
But scrubbing, dusting. window wash
ing and sweeping each use two or three
different sets Of muscles
II serubb ng and sweeping are done
with a swing there's scarcely muscle
in the whole body that does not do its
share Of work
Window washing develops the mus
cles Of the back and shoulders
busting keeps the knees and waist
supple.
And If you exercise with a little tune
somewhere Ia your head you viii take
the work out of housework.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
MY OWN RECIPES

The combinations Of fruit That can DC
used 10 make a salad are many Apples
always make an excellent foundation on
which TO build either a fruit or vege-
table salad. A few nuts added TO ans
salad increases the food lhlua
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
HaIilut steak.

Season with salt and pepper and
lemon juice. Put in a frying pan with
teaspoonfuls bacon fat Set in a hot
oven for 3 or Z minutes. Add a little
hol water and bake 25 or 80 minutes
Basic every 10 minutes
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Add milk slowly stirring constantly
Add cheese and cook a few minutes
longer Pour over macaroni and servo
hot.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
5ister Aag1
III Nj len

In the Kitchen OF her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for a family
OF four adults. She brought TO her
kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry OF cooking, gained from
study OF domestic SCIENCE IN state
university. Consequently the adj
vice she offers is a happy eomhina-
tion Of theory and practice. Every
rec pc she gives is her own first
tried out and served at her family
table.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

There are 3,72i CHAPTERS in the
Red Cross story, and not a duh one in
the lot
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

4 King offered his kingdom for a
horse. But who wouldn't olfcr what
for a pound of sugar?
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

The greatest double play ever made
From Home Folks to Red Cross to
lanks."
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Buttcrcd Carrots

- ITIIU WIII-0IENU UdITUIs
tablespoonfuls butter
salt and pepper
Wash and scIape carrots. Cut into
one-half inch dicrS. Put on the flre in
cold water and cook until tender about
80 minutes. When carrots are done drain
OF water. Melt butter, pour over car
rots and season with salt and pepper.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
HAMBONE'S MEDlTATIONS

AIS HeAHo EN- SAY DeY
AIN mENhY MEN GIFTS |
RICH ON DEY LUCK
DkS RIGHT DEYS A
HEAP OBJ 'EM PLAYS |
Wip LOADED DICE 81. !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-23
a. f~
Hometown
HOME NOT MERELY SHELTER
Problem by No Means Met When
Dwellings Are Provided for the
Population of a City.

And what is a home? It is not a
mere place of shelter, in modern de-
mocracy; it must provide conditions
that will promote efficiency in labor
and strength of character in citizen.
ship.
The home connotes the family, and
the family, and not the individual, is
the unit of the civic structure. A
true housing policy must go further
than improving or providing dwellings
it must be part of a comprehensive
policy of town and country develop
ment. We must apply more thought
to the theories and practical tenden-
cies of urban and rural growth, and
fit in our housing policies as part OF
q comprehensive scheme of urban and
rural organization. In its broader and
more general social aspect it is a prob
lem of national proportions and i'm
portance, in regard to which past fall
ure is written large in every commu-
nifty, and success a only be achieved,
first, by humble admission of our de-
fects, and second, by building upon
nationwide organization capable of
dealing with it on business and scien-
tific principles.-Thomas Adams, ad-
visor of the Canadian commission on
conservation in Landscape Architec-
ture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-23

Ornamental Brick Wall Marking the
End of a Blind Street in Cincinnati,
It Was Built at Small Cost by the
City's Engineering Department With
Samples of Brick and Cement Sub.
mitted for Test Purposes.
was erected to mark the end Of the
thoroughfare. The wall was built by
the city engineering department at 8
cost of only $219. Had all the mate
rails and labor been paid for at regu.
lar rates it would have cost about
$1,000. The saving was made possible
by using samples of brick and cement
which had been submitted to the de
partment for tests, including the use
Of a ''rattler'' for the bricks. The
fact that the RATHER nicked off the cor
ners of the brick did not detract from
their usefulness. The wall was built
largely by department employees when
other work was slack. 1t served as 8
barrier between the end of the street
and a ditch skirting a railroad right
Of way. At either end there were foot
bridges crossing this ditch.-POpulal
Mechanics Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that sealed bids are desired for build
ing and completing certain portions
Of the County System of State Aid
Highways as described below.
Commencing at station 201 plus SO
on the Winchester to Vinegar Road
and thence in an easterly course
Commencing at station 0 on the
Eagle River and Anvil Lake Road
thence in an easterly direction.
Plans and specifications for the
above mentioned work are on file in
the office of the County Highway
Commissioner at his office in the
court house in the village of Eagle
River and with M. M. Connors, chair
man Of the town of Presque Isle at
Winchester, Wis, and Henry Rath,
chairman of the town Of Lincoln,
whose post office address is Eagle
River, Wis.
Work on the foregoing contracts to
be commenced Immediately after the
signing of contracts and their appro-
val by the Wisconsin Highway Com
mission and to be rushed through to
early completion. Date for final &C.
ceptance to be not later than Octo-
Der 1, 1919.
Bids will be received on a yardage
basis for work to be commenced at
the station number as above des-
cribed and call for a finished job inso-
far as the funds are available. In adj
dition all sand stretched to be sur
faced with materials designated as
suitable by the County Highway
Commissioner and TO the width and
thickness as required by the Wisconsin
Highway Commission. Bid for this
extra work to be made on the cubic
yardage basis.
Funds available for tie two differ
ent jobs are as follows:
For the Winchester and Vinegar
So, 849. SO
For the Eagle River and Anvil
Lake road---------------$3,5 5000
Bids will be received at the office of
t he County Hig h.w a y
Commissioner in the court house in
the village of Eagle River up to 3 o.
clock on the afternoon of May %, 1919
when they will be publicly opened
and read.
Proposals must be made on blanks
furnished by the County Highway
Commissioned and in a sealed en-
velope addressed to the Villas County
State Aid Road and Bridge Commit
tee and plainly marked designating
the particular job on which the bid is
made.
All bids must be accompanied by
one hundred dollars in currency or by
a certified check or Liberty Bonds
of a like amount.
The Villas County State Aid Road
and Bridge committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
FRED MELOY
G. A. BENT
VIM. SALTENBERGER
Committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-23
Once a Merchant Here.

Louis Neuman, of Duluth died
recently at a hospital in ST. Paul. He
ran a gents furnishing store here
years age being located in the O'Con-
nor block, We are indebted for all of
the above information to Archie Nc
Intyre, Of the Kewaunee Enterprise,
also residing here at the time, and
who sent the item thinking it might
interest some of our readers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-23
First pub. Apr. Is, last May 28-6 weeks.

First pub. Apr. Is, last May 23-6 weeks.
Summons.
STATE OF. WISCONSIN,: In Circuit Court
for Villas County.
Wayne E. Sanborn, Plaintiff.
VS..
Frank Zarzicki, Defendant.
State of Wisconsin to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this ex-
elusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case Of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint of which q copy is
herewith served upon you.
c.. h. WIEGAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post office address. Eagle River, Villas County,
Wisconsin.
NJ The original Summons and Complaint
in the above entitled'action are now on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Villas County, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-23

for livery purposes, at Wausau hav-
ing sold his team of greys to the
Sanborn Co.
Earl Richmond returned to Shell
Lake after a weeks visit with his
mother.
Mrs. S. G. Raymond and daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Held, OF Long lake were
down on a shopping trip.
DR.. Andrew Frankel went to Mil
waukee to open an Office at 1853
Third ST.
The following young people were
graduated from High School; L. J..
Kuehne, Joe Frankel, Mayme E..
Walsh, Flossie Thrun, Genevieve
Raymond, Ruby Radcliffe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-23
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919


Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee dropped many
degrees in our estimation last fall when he at
tended a Socialist meeting, and permitted one Of
the speakers to advocate the use of arms, and dy-7
namiting of Milwaukee banks if necessary to Sc
cure certain aims of the Socialist party. The
proper place for any man who makes such state
ments is, we think, the inside of the nearest Jail
with a good stiff prison sentence Immediately fol
lowing. The mayor however, explained that
there was no cause for alarm as those acquainted
with the speaker knew that he meant it as a joke.
A good many lives have been lost through the
idiots who ~playfully point loaded guns at their
friends or who rock row boats out in deep water,
but that style Of joking doesn't appeal to many.
In his recent action of refusing to prohibit an adj
vertised I. w. w. meeting, the mayors stock has
gone to the bottom Of the well with us which is
quite a drop as we always thought Mayor Hoan
far above his party. A striking contrast to the
mayors Indifference to public safety, was Gov.
Philips message to Milwaukee forbiddlng the
meeting which even if harmless would have add
ed strength to an organization distinctly Anti
American in thought, word, and deed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-23

In connection with the above, Ole Hanson,
the Seattle mayor, who last winter put a quietus
on I. w. w. lawlessness in that city, describes the
organization as follows: That the |. w. ". is IN
no sense a labor organization, that it does not
seek to help labor, but seeks to make industry OF
all kinds and government of all kinds impossible by
making it impossible for the employer to do bust
ness on any basis whatever.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-23
E. S. Shepard of Rhinelander spent a
couple of days in town.

e. S. Shepard of Rhinelander spent a
couple of days in town.
N. A. Colman was at Crandon on
legal business.
A. Mckenzie went to Chicago on
business for the town.
Finn Lawler returned from a ten
days absence in Milwaukee as a wit
ness in the Godkin case.
Fred Morey had forty acres of crops
in on his farm on Yellow Birch lake.
Fred Bradel and w. D. Neville were
getting their yachts ready for sum-
mer racing up the chain Of lakes.
The new marriage law requiring a
license and five days notice, was hav-
ing a depressing effect upon the rev.
enues of Eagle River ministers and
others qualified to perform wedding
ceremonies.
Mart Hirzel won the Denton hotel
when it was sold by rattle.