davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
STUDEBAKER CLUB
REVIEWS ACTIVITY
Important Gatherings Are
Planned for the Fall
and Winter.

The studebaker Efficiency and Econ
omy Club will resume its winter schedule
of semi-monthly meets beginning in Sep
TENDER. During the summer they met only
monthly. but now that vacations are
over they intend to start an even more
attractive programme than last year.
Prominent speakers have agreed to ad-
dress them on the leading topics of the
day. One meeting month will be given
to this outside work, the other will be
devoted to purely Studebaker business.
/. C. Jones, the New York Studebaker
representative and president Of the club.
is most enthusiastic over the work 1t has
done and the programme for the coming
season. He said yesterday that, as far
as he knew, the club was the first
of its kind In the retail automobile world.
From the very first meeting 1t has ac-
complished wonderful work, not only in
securing perfect harmony and coopera-
ton within the organization, but In the
results It has gained for Studebaker
owners
While everybody IN the organization,
from the newly acquired office boy up, is
invited to the meetings, 1t is primarily
intended for the statesmen and heads of
the various departments. 1t gives them
an opportunity to talk over and iron out
the differences that may arise and for
the exchange of ideas on ways and
means for the Improvement of Stude-
baker service. Every member carries
special notebook to jot down ideas that
occur to him between meetings. Cards
are distributed SO that all can drop
ideas into suggestion boxes, and these
ideas are talked over at the next meet
ing
One of the many valuable suggestions
that have been carried out Ii in connec-
ton with the service department, and
was proposed by one of the members of
that department. The day after a Stude-
baker owner takes his car out Of the
service station a letter is written him,
requesting that he indicate on an en-
closed post card II no is completely salts
fed with the service rendered. Another
letter is written four days later, and then
the owner Is called by phone. This
makes 1t almost impossible for a Stude-
baker owner not to be a satisfied owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
PIERCE-ARRow CHANGES.
Not in the Car But An Organism
ton.


Not in the Car But In Orsanisa-
ton.
Announcement has been made by
Charles Clifton. chairman OF the board
of directors Of the Pierce-Afrow Motor
Car Company, of several changes in the
organization.
Col. Clifton, who has been connected
actively with the upbuilding and man
agement of the company for more than
twenty years. will continue at the head
Of the business as chairman Of the board
of directors. He is succeeded as pres
ldent by John c. Jay. Jr., who will
have the active executive management.
Mr. Jay is partner of Gen. George
W. Goethals, who built the Panama
Canal.
Henry May, for many years vice.
president and general manager, has re-
signed. He has been succeeded by
George w. Mixter. to whom all en-
cheering, purchase and manufactur-
ing officials will report Mr.. Mixter also
is a partner Of Gen. Cocktails.
w. C. ywrye, for some years secre-
tary And treasurer of the company. has
resigned. He has been succeeded by
NJ. e. Forbes as treasurer. Mr.. Forbes
has had a wide experience with Has
kins & Sells, certified public accountants.
He will be assisted by S. o. Fellows as
comptroller. Mr.. Fellows for a plumber
If years has been head Of the cost de-
partment of the company.
In the position of general superinten-
dent G. w Coke has been succeeded
by John F. Guider, who has been In
timately associated with the manufac-
t-ainR problems of this business during
the last fourteen years.
E. C. Pearson. previously assistant
secretary of the company, has been
promoted to the position of secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
An WINTER
FERRY SERVICE
Long Island Sound Boats(Will
Operate Regularly on
Two Lines.

An announcement of Importance to
-.,o-,s.s is made by the Marine OPP
ting Company. which has recently
.h.sed all the Long Island Sound
,.-riss to the effect that the service
IN be continued all winter on the ferry
,.,wssn New Rochelle and Sea Cliff and
:, the ferry between Bridgeport and
~, Iererson. The present Rye-Sea
,q,r fairy service will DO continued, five
..nra trips daily, until and including
day September Il, after which, be-
,"n,ng IN Monday, September is, this
ss..,,ce will be shifted to New Rochelle
:. three round trips daily week days
~. ava round trips Sundays. The week
s s"v scbedule will be: New Rochelle.
u"s four hours beginning 3 A. NJ. and
Ca Clltf every four hours beginning 10
NJ. and on Sundays every two hours
tnor, each end. odd hours New Ro:
chelle. even hours Sea Clif.
. Tho fall and winter schedule has al
,sady been put In effect on the new
pridSeport-Port Jefferson ferry, which
1ow leaves Bridgeport . A. NJ. and 8
D NJ and leaves Port Jefferson at IL
,oon and 6 P. NJ. This ferry has been
CONSTRUCTED from a large lake steamer
and takes automobiles through its ends
isst the same as a regular ferryboat
mo vessel has capacity of forty auto
mobiles and 1000 passengers and will
No able to cross the Sound on days
when an ordinary ferryboat would be
swamped.
Extensive plans are being made for
tho 1920 ferry service on Long Island
Sound by the Marine Operating Com
many, which has just purchased the
tsree iron ferryboats James NJ. Water
bury. Newtown and Jamaica, belonging
h the Nassau Ferry Company. which
cperated In the East River between
Houston street, New York, and Grand
keet Brooklyn, up to the beginning
Of this year. The James NJ. Waterbury
has been rebuilt with an upper deck and
her name changed to Rye Beach and is
now In service between Rye and Sea
Cin in place Of the Huguenot. which
broke her shaft ten days ago. Next year
and Oyster Bay; the Huguenot will
run between Rye and Sea Cliff. The
name Of the Newtown will be changed ,
10 Stanford and will be run between
Stanford and Oyster Bay, while the
Jamaica will be renamed New Rochelle
and operated between New Rochelle
and Sea Cliff. With the Bridgeport
ferry this will make five routes avail
able for motorists across Long Island
Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
NEW PEERLESS ROADSTER.
Four-Door Type Being Shown on
Broadway.

Walter A. Woods. manager of the Van
Cortlandt Vehicle Corporation, New
York Peerless distributors, has begun
to receive shipments of the latest Peer
less model. a four door roadster, which
Is one of the smartest looking cars ever
produced by this company. While Mr..
Woods has started making deliveries. he
says he fears the supply will soon be ex-
hausted, as it is very limited.
The new roadster is built on the stan
dard Peerless chassis. A snug folding
top drops straight over a rear luggage
carrying compartment The car is well
balanced and is, OF course, built for
those who wish to travel fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
GET POINTERS FROM
GERMAN TRUCKS
Vehicles in This Country to BE
Examined by Manufacturer.

Bxamined by Manufacturers.
Truck manufacturers in this country
are gratified at the rapid progress that
Is being made in the Investigation of
the forty-seven German motor trucks
that arrived recently and are now at
Camp Holabird. Maryland. According
to advices received by c. H. Larson,
distributor of oldsmobile passenger cars
and Economy trucks for the East, a
fund OF useful information is being de-
rived from a close study Of the Ger
man product
las a matter Of popular interest. -
Mr.. Larson says at IL Noteworthy that
these trucks are all equipped with steel
tires. careful survey Of the engines,
carbureters, magnetos, axies and brakes
should furnish us with real pointers to
remember in our future truck construo-
ton.
I've must concede that the trucks are
quite remarkable In their efficiency be-
cause they represent the best scientific
thought. Germany was hard put for
many raw materials. rubber. for in
stance, yet her master workmen turned
out these trucks that kept the army
supplied and the lines of communica-
ton open.
THE National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce and the Motor Accessory
Manufacturers Association are already
Issuing to their members the creden-
tials necessary for the examination Of
the trucks. I nasmuch as a time limit
Of October Is has been set, II should
not be long before the results of a
short road test can be made public, to
determine the fuel consumption per mile
and per ton mile. The complete trans
mission efficiency, engine to rear wheels,
would alsso prove Of value
Mr.. Larson also quotes Col. w. F.
Herringshaw. chief special service d.
vision. Motor Transport Corps. whose
department always aims to be of prac-
teal help, as declaring:
After a general study has been made
OF the trucks 1t has been suggested
that some of the important parts be
lent to manufacturers who might wish
to make a closer study Of them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

tory Of the industry. Fortunately for
us, our closed car business is developing
early because we got our orders for
closed car business into the hands Of the
local builders early. We anticipated a
rush for closed cars at about this time,
but the demand has exceeded our expec-
tations. We are making deliveries
nearly every day of our special Sedan
cite and Limoudan models, which were
specially designed and built here. Other
standard models, too, are being deliv-
cred regularly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
A FLYwHEEL KNOCK.

the crankshatt work a trihe loose, with
the result that an irregular knocking
1t sometimes happens that the bolts
holding the hywheel to the fange on
occurs. which is very much like that
OF loose connecting rod big end ana
is most noticeable at slow speeds and
at the beginning of periods of rapid
acceleration or retardation. Test the
rywheel for such looseness when knock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
VISIT BIG RUBpER FACTORY.

One hundred and nifty employment man
ayers from various Industrial concerns
throughout the country have just visited
Der Company at Akron, Ohio. The visitors
were delegates to tho National Employ
ment Managers Convention at Cleveland,
and took advantage OF their close prox-
unity to take In the big Akron rubber
plant. Their visit was for the purpose OF
inspecting and investigating the employ
ment methods used at Goodyear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

The Palge-Detroit Companv of New
n, at Broadway and sixty-second
maS' are presenting a brand new
ran Se' ol unique design and seating ar
Ave. I ra. 1t is coupe that will seat
iuo J., p'ssehsers-three in the rear and
ssa y :" lhe front The two divided front
ma 1oa are placed together. leaving am
se,, 'ooIl on the right hand side between
tano, ana doorsill to permit easy en-
,tsd VI exit, which is further facili-
vat by oy me fact that the right front
~ ~ pack folds forward.
IN dar,, 80 t,'s mar OF the body is painted
|pr S.,, p!ue or dark green, and the up.
d mar nan black. The car is upholstered
\ o uarN gray striped velvet mohaIr. and
SGr u,pped with two tonneau lights and
bw S', S light The two rear side win
tor VII, LID INTO the body, and the two
"iluo"s are operated by patented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
LIKE NEW YORK MADE BODIES.
vogeIer Says They Exactly Meet
Local Needs.

New Workers. are showing unusual
enthusiasm over New York built closed
bodies" says w. R. Vogeler, manager Of
the King Car Corporation. THE excel
lence of the work of our local body
builders has much to do with this situa-
ton, in addition to the designing OF
styles that specially meet New York
conditions.
"All the King 8 closed models are find
ing a ready sale. We wish We had more
of them. for what looks like one OF the
biggest closed car seasons in the his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

device which permits them to be placed
in any desired position. All pillar posts
are built into the body and of course
are stationary. There is a large com
partment in the rear, entrance to which
is gained through the upper deck.
Wood wheels are painted black, and
the radiator and tenders also are black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
PETERSON WITH PENNA co.

,..s; l. peterson, who was formerly dis
Sn Unit Company OF Philadelphia, has
s,,esnuy accepted a position as manager
" the Buffalo branch OF the Pennsyl-
'ahia Rubber Company.
,he tire field, and comes to the Buffalo
sszaen FULLY equipped to look after the
pytsssasing business OF the Pennsylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
DANGER IN COLD WATER.

Ordinarily there is no danger in re-
filing the radiator with cold water. even
when the ersine is hot. If, however,
the water level in the radiator has
dropped so low that the tops OF the
cylinders are uncovered the engine
should be allowed to cool off before
the water is poured in. Otherwise there
is danger Of cracking the cylinders,
owing to the contraction of the heated
metal under the impact of the cold
wafer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
HALF MILLION CARS HERE.

francis NJ. HUGO, secretary OF state OF
registrations in this State have passed the
half million mark and that before the end
cars owned and operated in this state. A
marked increase In the number of COM
mercial cars registered Is reported. APP
proximately 20 per cent. OF the automo-
bies in New York State are owned by
farmers. BY horsepower classification SO
per cent. are less than IS horsepower, 80
per cent are from Is to IS horsepower
and per cent. are over IS horsepower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

have very effective way of holding
their friends and customers. That It is
has been demonstrated to us
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
(PoR CABLE INGLEs.)

HABANA, diciembre 23.--Se da
por SECURE que el Congreso Ma
cional de Cuba mandara q Fran
cia un barco de guerra, con la mi
sion patri6tica de traer los restos
de Bctances, como Delegado que
fue. a propuesta de Marti y con
cl voto unanime Gle los caudillos
en- la lucha por la libertad del Par
tido Revolucionario en- la capital
francEsa.
FL DR.. Sanchez de Bustamante,
que preside en- Paris la delega-
ci6n cubana que intervino activa-
mente en- las Conferencias de la
Paz, ha declarado, con tai motive,
que el gobierno frances dara to-
da clase de facilidades para que
50 verifiquE la traslacion de los
restos del eximio patricia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
Los OPoSITORES A NESTA
PETICION

La Comisi6n nombrada por los
azucareros de Puerto Rico para
que Sc opusiei'an ala solfcitud,
presentaron brillantes argumen-
tos. para poner de relieve que la
mencionada compaiiia no habia
probable con sus documentos que
en- realidad no podfa mantener un
servicio eficiente despues de so
lucionada la huelga de sus emplea<
dos. y. que, por 10 tanto, Sc opo-
nian energicamente que la Co
mission del Servicio Publico apro-
base el referido aumente.
UNA PETICI0N TRASCENDEN-
TAI
Ell licenciado Cayetano Coll Gu
chi solicito de la Comision que Sc
(continHa en- la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
D D'ANNUNZIo vUELvE A LA
REBELDIA

ROMA, diciembre %. Ell CAPT
tan D'Annunzio niegase acatar
el plebiscito que dio por resulta-
do la evacuation Immediate de Flu.
me por las tropas insurrestas que
acaudilla aquel, a fin de que ocu-
pen. la poblaci6n tropas regulares
italianas.
El Gobierno, con tai motive, in
dica la necesidad de que Fiume sea
ocupado a viva fuerza, bombar-
deandolo con los caiiones de Ia
fiota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
Aver Sc reSOIvi6
una proposition de
Ia Am. Railroad"

Como habiamos anunciado Ell
nuestro n1mero de aver, IA Compa-
MA de los Ferrocarriles present6
una proposition al Gobierno, en-
la cual manifestaba estar dispues-
ia conceder ell aumen.o a sus en-
plcados, 81 la Comisi6n del Servi-
clio Pnblico lc permite haceE un
aumento de yeinte por ciento en-
la tarifa de los fietes del aztlcar, a
10 cuaI la Comisi6n del Servicio
Pnblico solicit6 de los azucareros
una representation para la vista
de la referida solicitud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
AMPLIA AMNIsTIA
PARA LOS TRLANDE5E3

LoNDREs. DICIEMBRE "a
"Nunca ha cstado Irlanda afr
mo el primer minisiro inglcs Mr
David Lloyd George. en- IN discur
so pronunciado hoy en- n Cana
ra de los Comuncs. mas separada
que ahora dc Ia Monarquia inglc.
sa. Para impedir mas graves mo
vimientos dc scparatismo. Lloyd
George presento un proyecto en- cl
cual pide que Sc conccda = Erlan.
da amplia autonomia.
Al leerle. pidio que ~ cstudi0
sc realicc con sercnidad, libres log
animos dc apasionamicntos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
Ell ESTADO DE GUERRA sE
IMPONDRA EN- BILBAO

MADRID, diciembrc 23.-Los
nacionalistas de Bilbao han ceie-
brado asambleas y manifcstacio-
mes en- las que Sc han pronunciado
frases que ofenden la integridad
Gle Espafa.
La. fuerza publica Sc arroio so
bre los revoltosos, causando nu-
merosas victimas.. Los hUT-idos son
dieciocho.
Muchos nacionalistas fueron re-
ducidos a prision.
Ell Gobierno amenaEa con esta-
blecer la ley marcial. para que los
delincuentes sean juzgados por
consoles de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
Para Pascuas y Ano NuevO

ofrtcenos ss
tunidad a pabIco general
Dc $500 e1o8
ID a. $500 500 u ~
$3.50 zapatos rseasdo - -
noras AGO XIV enteizo. $1,000 SIS
Traes $500 II ae Palm Bearh a.
$780, y Krash. de s120o 500
Bsach k
y a
eahaso
hnisima p cabs
cueos anaa nsva
? por 800 s0e5. n
cadd ng De 500 %
zspa II amos ehnaa e'a =
5000 500 IN Ate
s15 "a plazss $3.50 eeA'n
de plaza. Ia $3.50 pazas 500.
Aproveeh*F
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.
San Jose 2. = Teefono 419 San Juan, II. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
TRATADo SECRETo
CON INGLATERRA

BRUSELAS, diciembre 23.--
Asegtrase que ha sido firmado un
Tratado secreto entire Inglaterra
y Holanda, en- una de cuyas bases
Sc garantiza la integridad del te.
rritorio holandes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
UNA DANA DE BALsE1Ro

Eljoyen poeta don Jose A. Bal
seiro nos ha obsequiado con UNI
ejemplar de su ultima DANA, para
piano, titalada Ausente que es
una demonstration elocuente del ta-
Iento que como compositor,- tiene
cl senior Balseiro.
lie felicitamOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
LOS MOTIVOS DE LA PETI-
CION

La Compahia, al hacer su pc
tici0n, Sc funda Ell que no tiene
suficientes ingresospara cubrir sus
gastos, pues durante los ultimos
meses ha tenido que comprar nue.
ve locomotoras, las cuales han cos
tado casi al doble de las adquiri-
das Ell amos anteriores, Y Ell que
los precioS de los combHtibles han
subido tambien enormemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
in barco de guerra traera los restos gran
DOCe bOmbaS eS-
COndlOGii;;;s,; en- un CO.
|egio de SelOritaS

LISBoA, diciembre 23.-En un
colegio aristocratico dc senoritas,
las autoridades encontraron doce
bombas, hechas con podcrosos ex
plosivos.
Ell director del Colegio y dos ayu
dantes seran sometidos a un tri.
bunal de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

MADRID. dicicmbre o. : ri puc
bio sufre el rigor del hambrc en-
Bilbao a consecuencia fsl cnormc
precio que alcanxan los where's.
Un par de capones cuesta ~ du.
ros: Ia doccna dc peras 10 duros.
v un polio. 7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
ULTIMA HoRA.

AL cerrar IN edicion. nos htmos
entcrado dc que no ha sido possible
llegar a un acuerdo para resolver
Ia huelga del FerrocarTil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
700 SOIdadOS pc
TeCen de friO en-
las OStepaS TuSaS

LONDREs. diciembre .. -Por
falta dc ropas dc invierno han Pc
rccido en- las estepas sibcrianas
TOO combafientes dc las tFopas que
acaudilla el almirante Kolchak
Sus cadavcres han aparecido
sepultados en- In nieve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
LOS AZUCARERoS NoMBRAN
TRES COMISIONADOS

Tan prOnto como Sc supo la mo-
ticia Ell la Association Gle Produc-
torres de Azucar .Sesta nombr6 una
ComiSi6n compuesta por los seno-
res Juan b. Huyke. Cayetano Coll
Cuchi Jose Ruiz Soler.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
NUMERoSO "WHISKEY'
DESTINADO A CUBA

NUEVA YORK, diciembre 23.-
Sc estan practicando arreglos pa
ra exportar a Cuba enormes can't
dades de "whiskey" por haber fa-
llado Ell Supreme que la prohibi-
ci6n es constitutional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
MAS DE 400 EMIGRANTES
EMBARCAN EN- Ell SUR.
/ fPor telegrafo)
Ponce, diciembre %.

y Ponce, dlclemDre -.
Ell MEND0,
I'll s"Credito y Ahorro Ponce
10 > la institution bancaria mas
antigua de la costa Sur, acaba
de cOmprar por la suma de
$50,00000 la esquina -mejor de
la plaza sDelicias de esta ciu-
dad, con Ell proposito de. cons
truir un edificio para sus oficinas,
comodo y elegante.
Napor Estrada Palma : GU
bano, alzo amelia anoche. llevando
AL emigrantes; acompanales Ca
pitan policia de este pistrito,
Hurtado. Quedaron II emigran-
tcs sin ir'.
Manuel Mocete Padilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

NUEvA YORK. dicicmbre p
-Consignado a los reilnadorcs Dc
Norte America. ha llegado hoy a
primer cargamento dc axucar dc
Cuba, consistgnte or $4,000 saeos.
Esto ha contribuido a meioraF.
dc momcnto. Ia grave sisuacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
I Taqufgrafa

Sc desea una joven que sepa
ingIes y espahoI, de referencias,
y que saIario pretende.
Informara P. o. Box 516, San
Juan P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
Francia faci|itara
eI tTaSIadO de los
TGStOS de BetanCGS

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, p. R. on dec. 23rd.
1919, Of the following cables as rsquir-
sdby Sec. 4Sl 12 B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10
BOY SCOUTS WILL COME
Said That Twenty-six City
Boys Will Spend Holiday
Vacation in Big Woods.

According to the Wisconsin
News of Milwaukee twentv-six
boy scouts and several instruct
ors, will arrive the day after
Christmas for a holiday outing
in the lake region adjacent to
Eagle River.
They will learn woodcraft, fish
through the ice, snowshoe and
ski on short day trips. The
city father is becoming acquain-
ted with the fact that bis boy
will broaden out into cleaner
fellow both physically and men
tally by coming in direct contact
with nature. And there is nc
better place than in this region
of woods and water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10
START RED CROSS SALE
Every Person Urged to Buy
Santa Claus Stickers to
Help Cause.

Wisconsin's annual Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign is on.
Opening December /, with every
section of the state organized as
it never has been before in the
history of the campaign against
tuberculosis in Wisconsin, pros
poets are bright for a record
breaking sale.
Especial significance, showing
the trend of all to unite for bet
ter public health, is the joint ap-
peal of the II governors of. the
Upper Mississippi Valley, includ-
ing Governor E. L. Philip OF
Wisconsin, to support the ants
tuberculosis work of buying
seals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10
Fined for Violations.

In Justice and municipal courts
the following persons paid flnes
for violations of the game laws,
according to Conservation Ward
en- Oberholtzer: L. L. Thomas
for hunting deer with dogs; I'D.
Etzel and A. H. Palm OF Milton
Junction for hunting deer during
closed season; c. H. Blohm tor
having venison in possession dur
ing closed season; Leonard Mar.
co for killing deer during closed
season; Francis Carpenter tor
killing partridge out OF season.
Eight other cases are SAID TO DC
pending, four at Phelps and the
same namber at Eagle River.