davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
[. HONORABLY.
oORLIGAIEO


Thers q no heneruzYco sdm1laie
frift dan % obligIte yuurrelf %
puf nride & c=rzin Eum regularly
he Krizb=l STsr-r-aiie Saving Flzn
en1hlea yea n hcncrzblY obliEztz
F11r--If for high Erzde lrred ez11r'
iries. bouEhr ouEiEat on ccuEen-
-Ecr p1Er1c1-I-
The-c e No hsae- way % 1eeome
tilrifrF IA hurine11 than % become
hnncrzhiv cbii7zted- When one
rurncne e Vuur SVrlcuiztc S1FinG
Coucrar1. he del himself up 20 an
utIirrlinn and the nccc11irq'1u a1Fe
AID 20 uzT this, becomes pan Of
h1uu1E- Eay1 q krisbel iuve-.or-
Ifvuu uluf 70 build your fnanci1l
hou1e On a roer. uend for Luvcg.-
raent.n or weekly rrzglzine- Il
VII heiu Tou % better income
With amrie ezfztY- L. VII make
yea q bener saver lud . berter
fnrel1ur. Or o79s Of ftriehel IN
uennrr courlete their counzcI-
ceud fur InFelc1s1t' today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
RESERVE BANK
FILES REPORT
UP TO SEPT. 10

The report Of ths federal reserve
bank Of Dallas on rs condition at the
close OF busineFs September 10, re-
ceived by the Fl Paso branch. is as
follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

GRANT SIX PAETs.
Complete stock Of Grant Six parts car
RED fl Dallas service station FOR Grant
cars and trucks only. prompt shipments.
efficient service J. h Cornell & Sons
Grant distributors. 21c7 Commerce street
Phone 7 500, Dallas. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

CFurnlshed b. J. S. Curtiss & Co. Sc
curity Bank hundinEl
BaEEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

AUTOMOBILE TOPS
TIE DISTINCTIVE TYPE
seat covers. cushions. wrecked bodies re-
paired; body building and paintings re-
pairing.
Our stock Is the largest and our equip
meut the most complete IN the southwest
when We recover q TOP with our Fauri-
lold. we knew from experience that 3 e
are giving our customer the best possible
value
ALTO TRIMMING & SUPPLY co.
so7 West san Antonio ST.
Fl Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

THE FOLLOWING CARS FoR SALE Or
TRADEs
Wllys-Knlght. passenger.
Cakla1d, 8 passenger
stutz Racer. s cylinder.
Eissel Racer. 4 cyllnter.A
JONES GAHAGE.
1so9 block. Dyer 81
REAL BARGAINS
IN the
following
cars.
jordan
Mitchell Roadster
Fdrd Coupe
Mitchell Touring
Ford Coupe
All
a good
ccndition-
WEST TEXAS MOTOR
NsatsHs, Phsas,
SOL f14a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

ny OWNER.
CADILLAC LATE MODEL q
This car Is IN perfect soaaltloH.
not . scratch or hlsznish On f.
equipped With good cord tires
must b seen 70 appreciate its
value; price. sssso. al esah-
Nj. sTnasoN. lOi MESA AVE
BYAR@USED FORD DEALERs.
one 1911 Touring car With Fisher gtarteE-
Oas 1917 chassis with Fisher starter WITH
deuou1tahles. can make roadster, touring
BYARs 4 COMPANY.
Phone 1873. al W. san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

= Paso Electio Railway
60 percent notes-----f e1-oe ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

REAL VALUES
lsss-ssyeu passenger Buick
1a11-Flve passenger Nash
-1sis-FrankliH Touring car.
lsls-Dodge Sedan
1s1s-Hudson Sport Model
1a20-Haynes. p1sssHEer-
1el@Hudson. passenger. Touring
1g11=Ford Coupe Sedan.
ls1s-Ford Coupe. Sedan. Touring
cars with starters
WALTERS q DURHAM
20 W. san Antonio.
Phone toss.
Used AUTOMOBILES
BOUGHT
AND
EXCHANGED.
FRED g. HOAGLAND 8 90.
IA z Boulevard Phone -doA-
Between Stanton and kansas stz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLE

Las CRUCE@EL Pas0 TRUCK LINE.
Announce their passenger car service be-
tween Las Cruces and FL Pazo. Car leaves
s'Citl1enn office, Las Cruces. s an leaves
Masonic Tenpis. e Pzlo, 4 pm. Fer res
ervatlons. Hh. Las Cruces 1885 FL Ezso III,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
Sc: s.... ma. Scott, Flannery & Co. san 's ss:
DISTRIBUTORS
Ready Reference bushes, DFssioIJ
Physicians and Surgeons

rH---r----~---r--T~--------
EDWARD AUER, 81 D.-Fh1 1iciaa lzd
surgeon c-flce over STATE Elt-cra4 B11iz-
Fh. ss4z- nisht Phi $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
Garages For Rent

GOOD BRICK garage to rent VII also
rent two furnished rooms over garage
1871 E 30 Grande. Ph. 6s1fW.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Cedar Chests

Our entire stock of more than 90
patterns to select from specially re-
duced.
Special Cedar Chest; regular price,
$1,000. Special, S24.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

the bear attacks on certain issues
In the recent past. 1t is understood
that other Arms are being, ques-
tioned today as to the source of
their selling orders. No Information
was given out by the committee, but
It Is understood that, some drastic
penalties will be imposed when the
Investigation Is completed-if war
.ranted. Possibly that was a deter
rent TO the ,widely-advertised drive
against the Tobacco issues sched-
lled for today but which failed to
'materiaiize-
The Street read with interest an
interview given by Harry. +. Sim
bearing his name. as he landed from
the Olympic this morning. Mr.. Sin
clair said that he had completed
the purchase of the. control Of the
industrial Petroleum Company of
France while in Paris. This COM
,peny. he said. has been distributing
uets In that country for more than
-tWNhky ISeAo Ato .eteeSe h1ee ~
controls IS per cent of the raw ma
teria3ss of that country. Ho did not
intimate the, price paid nor the
terms; Of the purchase. T..
"a The Caronia arrived today with
$3.50, 900 of gold bullion consigned to
Kuhn Loeb and Company. This
brings the total gold imports of this
firm for the year above $50. .ooo.0o
Call money opened and renewed
at 2 per cent The rate was un-
changed throughout the day Time
funds also were unchanged. There
was active inquiry for prime COM
.meicial paper, tho TX per cent rate
for best nsIaes. being unchanged.
out-of-town banks are the largest
buyers.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

sal. lot a.; square 2s7. part original
lots IL and Is; square 1868. lot IL;
square 1o1S. part original lot q;
square 74s. lot 81: square 1884, lot
165; square 4o7S, lots so7 and s14;
square 2s77, lot eos; square 2s47.
lots sos and sos-Mood w. Nc
Intire ct ux.. Pearl p. to Lille r.
Mills. SO.
1884 9Th St NV. square 513. lot
114-John g. Webster ct ux-, Jessie
n, TO Ira L. Park, SO.
1895 5th st. NV, square 513,, lot
113-John G. Webster ct ux., Jessie
NJ, to Marie A. Hoffman. SO.
IL Adams st. NV, square 3124.
lot rs, Dobbfns' add.-Ethel NJ.
Crawley to James NJ Lanigan ct
ux-. Katharine T., $40.
1873 F st. NV, square 16s, lot
'G"-Laura L. Morrison to Blanche
NJ. Curry. $40.
Sd st. NV, between @, and p sts.,
square ,55s. lots So, So and s4-Lil-
lie F. Mills to T. Russell Hunger
ford. SO. ~
North of varnum St, west of Rock
Creek Church rd.. square 1921, lot
5s. Generosity-Ellen NJ. Beane to
Arthur T. Beane, SO. g..
South of Stephenson pl., east of
Broad Branch rd. NV. square zoos,
lot Z, New Seat-Clarence E. Doane
ct al to Mary C. Keller. $40.
12o 7th st. me-, square sss. lot IS
Mary C. Curran to Elizabeth s.
Gladman. $40. -.
1885 and 1854 5th st. NV, square
51s. lots 113 and 114-August ].
Kaufman ct ux., Margaret NJ, to
John G. Webster. $40.
Chevy Chase, square 22ss, lot b
Fulton R. Gordon ct ux., Cora A,
to Henrietta olding, s3.1ss,75.
Chevy Chase, square 1899. part lot
Same to Sallie J. Simmons, $2,-
$50.
Chevy Chase. square 22s7. lots IL
and 13-Same to Lowyd w. Ballan-
tyne, $3.50.
Chevy Chase, square 1891, lot Is
Same to Helena r. Crowley, S2.-
465.4o.
Chevy Chase, lot 23-Same to
George G. Sward, s2,21S.71.
North of Kenyon ST., west Of 18th
NV, square 2s43. parts lots 81 and
5S-Otho T, Beall ct ux., Sophie X.
to Karoline Klager, SO.
North of oliver ST.. west of 32d
st. NV, square 2e2s. lot IS, Chevy
Chase Grove-wm. Dorey ct al,
trustees. to George A. Minar. SO. .
2242 Ontario rd. nw.y square 1852.
lot 81, Meridian Hill-John A Rous-
SOS ct ux., Helen J.. to, Florence
Keep. SO. go s...
North of Neal St. east of Trinidad
ave ne snuare 4062 lot g IonU
Meadows-Cecelia K. Mccormack
and John W. Childress to William
H. Lane, $40.
Minnesota ave. Sc, between 18th
and 18th sts., square 560S, lots 81
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
FARMERS SCORE
ANTlSTRIKE LAW
2 Organizations Issue State
ments Condemning Solons'
Action.

A blow at the Poindexter anti
strike legislation was dealt yester-
day by two leading farm organiza-
tions. Simultaneous appearance Of
press statements from these organi-
zations gave the appearance of a
united front on the part of farm,
Ing interests in the effort to over
come such legislation.
Speaking for the farmers. co-op-
erative self-help organizations that
met in caucus in st. Louis a week
Organizations gave out a statement
publishing the attitude OF the eau
Gus in a resolution passed. The
resolution calls upon Congress to
remove the cause of strikes at this
time rather than make a felony of
the inalienable right to cease work
individually or collectively for ade-
Quate reason.
At the same time the Farmers
National Council, through its Man
aging Director George p. Hamp-
ton, made public a statement at
lacking the antf-strike legislation
on the ground that after labor Is
curbed the farmers and their co..
operative. agencies come next.
Farmers. 1 believe" said Hamp-
ton, "as a body do not like strikes,
recognizing that they interrupt
production, but farmers do not
blind themselves to the self
fact that under our present indus
trial organization strikes, even on
railroads after due notice has been
given and negotiations have been
held. may be necessary to protect
labor. and to enable labor to secure
its just rights. Strikes should be
a last resort. but last resorts some
times have to be resorted to, and 1t
is un-American an contrary to
sound public policy to make effect
i've striking under any and all con-
ditions a felony.
Farmers realize also that II
striking by labor is made a felony
the next step logically would be to
have the curtailing Of acreage. or
the commodity marketing of farm
staples, which is necessary to secure
fair prices for farmers, made a
felony as well. This would result
in enforced labor on the part of
farmers and render them helpless
under the exploitation of monopoly
interests
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

and 70. add. ITO Anacostia-Henrf-
eta. T. Brinker to VIM. ]. .Latimer
and. Robt. Thompson, trustees. $50.
Minnesota ave. Sc, between. 18th
and 18th sts-. square 5sOs. lot "a.
add to Anacostia-Kathe C.,
Smith ct al. to VIM. ]. Latimer ana
Robt. Thompson, trustees, no.
1908 Euclid st. nw,, square 2sss,
lot IS. Columbia Heishts-Cora p.
Downs to Minnie c. Heyl, $40.
Chevy Chase, square 22s7, lots Is
and 1s-Fulton r, Gordon ct ux.,
Cora A.. to Hattie p. Oxiey. 50, ,sss 90.
Chevy Chase, square 2ss7, lot S
Same to Mae E. Marin, $1,5s1.e2.
Chevy Chase, SQUARE 2slo, lot 3
Same to Grace A. witherow, s2.-
1ss. ~ =,
Near sw. cor. 2ad and H SITS. NV.
square 5s, part original lot s-Mary
B. Harvey ct al. to Richard J.
Chism, $40, -. -.}
Chevy Chase, square 22s5, lot Is
Fulton R Gordon ct ux., Cora A,
to Isabelle oehmig. $500. J,
Chevy Chase, square 22s4. lot 10
Same to Benjamin Davidson and
Isidore Greenberg. $2.073.82. =
Chevy Chase. square east of
square 22ss, lot 13-same to Lottis
and Madge Peak. sfs7z.e7. 5
Chevy Chase square 1880, lot! L.
Same to Edna Barnhart. ,$3,230.1s.,
Chevy Chase-same to J. Madison
Cults, ts2ss2.is. ~.
1889 18th st. NV, square 1sI, lot
s4-John II. Urquhart. -et' ux., Ira
minta. to Reinhold Won Rosen, $40.
9th st NV, between T'and U 'sts..
square 3s1. parts lots ~ and "a
Fannie B. Hickman ct al to, Chas.
P. Knapp, ,$fo. - a.
9Th st NV. between T: and u sts.,
square as1; parts lots q and 23-
Chas. p. Knapp ct ux, Charlotte
L., to francesca Efnechesi, $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Urges D. C. Citizens
To Concentrate EfOrts

Cooperation, on the part of all
civic and welfare organizations is
the only means by which the Dis
trict may obtain needed legislation,
according 10 Miss, Mabel T. Board
man, District Commissioner, who
addressed the Georgetown Citizens
Association last night. .' .,
Residents Of tho District must
present a solid front TO Congress II
their voice is to be heard" Miss
Boardman declared. Independent
petitions by separate bodies is
wasted fire,n. she added.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Fire Destroys Porch.

Fire; caused about $500 damage. to
the residence at 1913 Twenty-ninth
street northwest, occupied by Mrs.
H. s.. ,McCoudish and owned by r
II. Hollerith, 1917 Twenty ninth
street northwest, last night about
10 o'clock. The blaze started be-
meath. !, the rear porch OF the resi-
dence from unknown origin. de-
stroyins. the large rear sleeping
porch and outside Of the house.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
WALL STREET I 'lGOssIP.

.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Announce-
ment this morning Of the suspension
Of Foster and Lounsbery from the
New York stock Exchange only add
ed fuel to the IRE to some Of the
wickedly malicious rumors !. which
have been ina circulation. Reports Of
. hitch in the settlement of the con-
troversy between;Allan A. Ryan. and
| some of the banks were revived,
because 1t was known that the sus-
pended firm had acted as Brokers
for Ryan's firm recently, So Eiru-
lently did these ru.nors become that
In the AFTERNOON Foster and Louns-
berry issued q statement announcing
That their Relationship with the Ryan
firm had ended some time ago with
q settlement satisfactory to, both
parties, The bankers In the conser-
walton OF Mr.. Ryan's affairs made no
statement.
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil broke to
a. new low. level, and, Incidentally,
was one of the weak features OF the
market. More than seven points
was clipped from last nights quota
tfons because absorption by impor-
tsnt interests served ITO, stay the
break At 22i there were bids. In the
ma 1jeet for large blocks OF stock,
and seeing this. traders covered,
bringing rally at the CLOSE. The
decline was associated with the sus-
pension; announced earlier. I'm the day
In JulyTth stock sold at $50.
| 4. Announcement was made Of, the
proposed merger Of the Liberty Ma
tfonal Bank and the New York Trust
Company. It.was declared that the
| plan had. not. bee n : sn1hcientIy de-
lvsloped in sdetair to warrant further
conimert, The, Liberty.,>Nati6nal Il
with the GUARANTY Trust Company,
owner of the Textile BSnkiAg Cor
poration, which confines fits activities
very largely to financing the .woolen.
silk and to lesser extent. the cotton
firms Of the mid -city section. Some
months ago plans for the merger OF
the LIBERTY National with the Bank
er Trust Company were. completed,
but at the last moment the proposed
consolidation was annylied. -
Members of two stock, exchange
firms were ''on the carpet. yester-
day afternoon in the investigation
being, made by the committee on
business conduct, into the.-origin OF
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Gold Mines Net Millions.

:. The gold mines. of Northern On
tario have realized over S1.00o,000
this year from the premium market
on American funds This. is equal
to approximately 81 a. ton. net on
the total amount OF ore treatments.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Prices from
Sl95.00 to sl,s75.00

Small Mosuls. about 3x6 feet.
$500 to $500.
Small Sarouks. about 3Lzx5
feet. S13S.00.
Large Sarouks. about 417 feet.
SlSS to Sz4S.
Fine Dozars. about 4Lzx7 feet.
S13S!00.
Let US demonstrate the Ohio
Tuec Vacuum Sweeper. No
better gift can be sent to your
home. and the price is moderate.
Without attachments, 5000.
With attachments 5000
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

+. Members Of two stock exchange
firms were 'on the. carpet. yester-
G Seinr SeoI made by ~ the e eomm;ttss reSs''o oi,
business conduct, into the origin OF
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Oriental
Rugs

A fine assortment Of Persian.
Turkish and Chinese pieces at
special prices for the holiday
season.
Sizes ranging from 619 to
l3xl6. =. .. .. ......---.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
The Linen Shop
Reductions on High Class Merchandise

3c Womens H. S. Coored Sport Imported Handkerche l5c
Csc Mems Plain H. S. Pure Linen Handkerchefs, Soc.
5oc Womens H. S. Initial Pure Linen Handkechiefs 50c
$25 and ST so Women's H. S. Hand Embroidered Coored
Linen Handkerchiefs, $l.0Q
o $175 and $500 Madeira Hand Embroidered Pure Linen
Handkerchies $l.25.
Hand Painted Tin or Wooden Candy Boxes, " price.
Real Leather Phone Indexes Screens Pads Memo price
Beautiful Plain Coloed and Hand Painted Desk price,
Beautiful Plain Colored Phone Lists Memos and Indexes
~ price.
$500 Pure Linen Scalloped Edge Tea Sets Pieces S5
$500 Lace Edged Pure Linen Center Scarfs $3.50
$500 $3I Madeira Hand Embroidered Tea Sets II
pieces, "a off.
Real Cun Lace Scarf Centers and Table Covers y price
Real Italian Handmade Linen Scarfs and cts off,
$500 Madeira Hand Embroidered Napkin Cases Sl25 each
S4oo Madeira Hand Embroidered Guest Towels $225 each
Madeira Hand Embroidered Baby Pillows, u price.
S22, H. Linen Guest Towels Figured Huck Sl50 each
Fancy Colored Turkish Rug Towel and Cloth Se $S7s
S9.75 set.
Real Porto Rican and Armenian Handmade Handkerches
$l15 to $3.50 each
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-24
Phelps News.

Mrs Wesley and daughter Lucille
were guests of NeldbergS for few
days last week,
Miss Esther Pelkonen resigned her
position OF teaching one of the rural
schools near Phelps and returned to
her home at Eagle River.
Mrs. Presley and her daughter took
a business trip to Eagle River Satur-
day.
Quite collision occurred Tuesday
last when the two company logging
trains came through the cut near the
cemetery On account of the very
strong wind no whistles were heard
by the engineers. One engine has
come out of the repair shop and the
other is being repaired
George Salo returned from Wake
field Wednesday and intends to be
with his folks for some time.
John Schuster was visitor at Eagle
River Thursday.
Mrs. Sochniss was taken TO the
Wausau hospital where she is receiv-
ing treatments.
Miss Bolger and Miss Hansen of
Minocqua came to Phelps on Mon
day to teach the Pelkonen and Eby
schools the remainder of the term. i'll
health causing John Ely to give up
his school,
Billie Burke will be here Friday in
Arms and the Woman with Fat
ty Arbuckle comedy, Desert Love"
Tom Mix will be shown Sunday in
Ace High The Silent Mystery,
the serial will be shown on Tuesday.
Frank Stillman lad of IS years
died the 10Th of this month of heart
trouble following pneumonia.
Little Florence Burns very deli
cate child of two years died March
18th of bronchitis and whooping
cough.
Mr. Warehouse returned Wednes-
day and is now working in the mill.
Frank Weiss returned from bust
ness trip Monday at Watersmeet.
The new clerk in the Hackley-
Phelps-Bonnell Co. store is Mr..
Christensen from Rhinelander.
Mr.. Gudegast broke the record in
opening up the car season this year.
He took his Ford out the 22nd day
of March.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-24

J. A. Pennington spent few days
at Bessemer, Ironwood and Ashland
last week.
We are very glad to see Prof. AL
len back at school again after a ten
day round with flu
J. P. Pennington and mother are
spending a few days at Birnamwood,
Wis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Del
lies a daughter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bas-
ten daughter.
Conductor Nc Clusky has been re-
lieving Conductor Carlin last week.
Ice all out of river and Brownell
and Pennington are fixing their rods.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-24
Clearwater Lake News.

Walter Murray and Herman Korth
are doing first class logging across
Long lake with full crew of men.
Fred Moses is finishing up logging
job and is hauling from forty north
east of Espeseth's, to the Clearwater
siding.
Ernest Greenman returned with his
team from camp near Watersmeet,
Mich, last Friday, where he has been
for the winter.
Elton Greenman has invested in a
new stove and some new furniture,
also some patent lath to fix up his
little bungalow for the summer
The bunch of men at the Sunset
Farm are sorting out seed potatoes
this week.
H Wheeler is peeling cedar posts
this week for Korth and Murray at
Clearwater siding.
Mrs. Horace Wheeler who has been
confined to her bed the past two
weeks on account of sickness, is
slowly improving.
Added to our sick list this week is
Victor Hanson with sore throat and
cold; also Miss Emily Laisure with a
light attack of smallpox following the
flu.
Gilbert Olmstead and wife and Mrs.
Gladus Moses, are expected home this
week from the Green Bay hospital,
where they have been the past three
weeks, subjected to serious opera
tions.
Our store keeper has his supply of
ice put up for the summer
Miss Emma Blank is clerking in the
Murray store again. Her many
friends are glad to see her back again
because she has an eye for business.
MISS Erna Blank is working at the
Cy Williams home this week
John Burg is home from camp to
put up ice.
Earl Greenman will start the incu-
bator this week to hatch some early
chicks.
Mrs. H. w. Reed has hen setting
on eggs already, the first of the sea-
son. Spring has come sure.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-24
Sayner News.

Herb. Warner returned Thursday
from a business trip to Wausau.
Fred Meloy was an Eagle River Wis
itor last week, returning Saturday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs H. Fabian March 18th.
The Civic club gave the following
program Saturday evening:
Samuel's Proposal Walter Froelich
... Oliver Alton
Song-Take Me Back to Italy Mrs.
=. Louis Denk, John Welkstein.
Brain Twistels :. John Vandervort.
Song .... 49, 80. Ernest Alton
Play Mr.. and Mrs. Fido.. 49,. John
s..... Vandervort, Alfred Griffith
The Merry Minstrels.
Wednesday evening a st. Patrick's
dance was given in the school house
by the club. Everybody enjoyed it.
The conition of Mrs. 0. w. Sayner
who has been very i'll with pneumonia
is much improved from last reports.
A small stove has been installed in
the school basement and the pupils
have been preparing hot cocoa the
past week to serve with their noon
lunch. In time it is hoped that reg
ular Domestic Science course will be
given,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-24
First pub Feb. IS last Mch. 24-6w
Summons

State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for Villas
County.
Mayme E. Sanborn, Plaintiff
VS..
Willie Pelkarinen and Annie Pekkarnen, his
wife, and r. ID. RockStead Defendants.
State of Wisconsin to the said defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby Summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said, and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint of
which q copy is here with served upon you.
q. H. WIEGAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post office address, Eagle River, Villas county,
Wisconsin
N. B.-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.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-24
PERSONALS

John Gudegast left for Wausau
yesterday.
G. H. Jackson returned yester-
day from a Chicago visit.
Fred Dobbs was down from
Conover yesterday.
Leonard Ziebell left yesterday
for a trip to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Kuehne left
this morning for West Bend,
John Mishak left Saturday on
a business trip to Milwaukee.
Oliver LaChance came down
from State Line this morning.
Geo. E. O'Connor was at APP
pleton and Shawano, over Sun
day.
Miss Clara Manbeck and Mrs.
Clarence Rand spent se1 eral
DAYS last week at Arbor Vitae.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bent and
daughter of State Line, passed
through Eagle River Monday on
their way to Green Bay.
Mrs. John Loughlin and Jay
Shehan returned to Polk county
Monday. They were guests here
of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. D.. Walsh.