davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

Many Alullr1n'nae Are
Here For Reunion

The festivities which the alurnnas
Of Alpha Phi sorority have arranged
in honor Of the chapters founding
Just ten years ago, have brought back
e large number Of sorority members
to their Alma Mater. The program
reunion will open on Wednes-
morning. June Is, 4aand win con.
tinue. for two days. 5 5gs
Arrangements for The opening day
are in the hands of Miss Alice Hall.
The sessions arctic Sc very informal,
q business meeting to occupy the ma
1ority Of the morning. luncheon IL
to be served in the First Presbyterian
church at noon and q picnic at Lin
coin Park. has been arranged for the
afternoon. In case OF unfavorable
weather an indoor picnic in the. Linz
coin park club house will be held.
program Of clever stunts IL to be
given in connection with. the picnic.
A formal tea ana banquet are fea-
lures OF the second days program
and in tho I morning model initia-
ton service will he held.
Among the alumnae here who are
now, At the chapter house are Misses
Florence Harrison and Grace Dunlap
Eof Michigan, Miss Marjorie CasseM soi
Hope, Miss Grace Lunding also Of
Hope Mrs. Ingolf. Ertresvaag Of Bot.
tineau;%M Miss Maude Stevens Of Law.
ten, n. D., and Margaret WEIGH Of
BISMARCK. g.. no. .f-7 g. -<sA s& +sfG'+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Lewis, Of Neche. N.
D., grand mistress Of records and cor
respondence Of the Pythian Sisters
left this morning for M.not where
she will attend the. annual grand
lodge meeting Of the order. While
In the city Mrs. Lewis has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. z. II,
FaAdAn. stratford block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

Chief Perky Just grunted a little
and kept a watchful eye on his enemy.
Billy finally decided that the only
way to get him was to. make him dizzy
and then he would topple over and
he could get him from underneath
where there were nc thorn quilts. So
round he went faster and faster and
1t kept Chief Perky busy to watch this
swift fellow.
Tinker Bob didn't say a word for
he wanted to see just how Chief
Perky would handle the situation.
The King. however, was not the only
one watching. It doesn't take long
for the forest dwellers to7Elearn that
some Of their friends are having
trouble. and news in the forest travels
very fast even without a newspaper.
% there was quite q gathering OF
forest folks.
Then suddenly Billy Mink stopped
md he thought that Chief Perky
would be so dizzy that he would fall
over. then he could make the attack
and It would be all. yer with him
Wsll, he thought wrong. They saw
the. Chief roll over all right and Billy
Mink ran toward him thinking the
time had come. But Chief Perky
rolled up in q ball and when Billy
Mink made the attack instead OF get
ting Chief Porky. he rot = hose full
81 Thorn -quills.
TnInoFrpw-Biny Gets No Sympathy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
4! local People /
!. ] Married TODAY

The. .rsddinE of Mis- Mary Iceland
of7 Grand E6rJESI,AAaHds ClSvef MortenAon;
also " this ctty, Wa e~oleInnixed tbs
day At Ieeneur, Mimi. In the home OF
the brides uncle Ind amt, Me- and
Mfn "A. E..slJernAnder.FsRex sSG.pE.asMAr
tin oiflciated Ut the ceremony, and
just q srnAllseDmpanys.af relatives and
close friends we're quests q. the at
fair. saS Msg s36
! Mrs. Mortenaon was atttred Ia her
travelling suit etSof blue tricotine en-
broidered in9bluA hoss. Her, hat waa
. small grey creation the crown OF
Witch set on with bright colofed
flowers, and she wore q bouquet of
sweetheartrose binds: There we're no
attendants l2s:ss sts
M. and MI. Mortenson planned ia
leave Immediately on their honey
moon to some OF the Minnesota lakes.
Upon their return to Grand Forks.
they will reside atsa1620 International
avenue. The bride. who has made her
home In Grand Forks for a number
of years, has been connected with the
business Office OF the Benner and
Bekg department store. MI, EMorten-
son Is in the electrical department Of
this Red River Power Co. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
Double Wedding !.
Wis Solemnized
At ST Marus

An attractive double wedding was
IL ollSs nt 2 this morning In st. Mays
Catholic church, at 1880 O'clock, when,
MiEs Matilda Sticklemyer. daughter
of ME-. and Mrs. John S~ticklernyer, S07
AIlsh avenue, East Grand Forks, be-
ScAIns the bride of Kenneth Norman.
Sssn.sof Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Norman, 1S9
Reeves avenue, and Miss Belle Hanna,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna
Of Vernon, B. c., was united in mar
r1Aee to William j. Hogan, son OF
MiaaaPatrick Hogan, Of this city and
Fargo.
Baskets of lavendar and yellow iris
peonies arranged about the altar,
made#an attractive setting for the
csremony, over which Rev. Father
lEAlstcher, pastor. %officiated. Just a
41hall, company Of relatives and close
friends were guests@a at the affair.
Miss Blanche Lynch, church organ
ist. sounded the Lohengrin bridal
chorus as the wedding party entered
the church, and M~endelssohn's we'd
ding march as. a occasional. Miss
Elizabeth o'Gorman, soprano, sang
Rosewig's Ave Maria" during the
service. 5Es
sAdiss sticklemyer wore her travel
ling fsuit of navy blue and a black
trimmed hat with an uncurled ostrich
wing. ornament, and she wore a cor
sage bouquet of BRIDES roses and ILL
lies. Miss Doris Norman. who was her
bridesmaid, wore a blue taffeta. frock,
and black picture hat, with a bouquet
-..Q& .rosebuds and ferns. Mr.. Norman'e
best man was Leo johnson.
Mrs. Hillev Corrigan was Miss
.Hanna'a n1atron of honor. Her. blue
serge suit was set off with a large
pink picture hat and a corsage OF
tYsweet peas. Miss Hanna wore a smart
w tailored suit of navy ~tricotine, and
q light blue hat with silver trimmings
Brides Bride roses and sweet peas were
.Wasshis brothers. attendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan and their at.
.stendants had their wedding break.
sfAAt IN the home Of MI. and Mrs
NHliery Corrtgan, 1905 Lewis Boule.
ward: Mr.. and Mrs.1eo johnson en-.
stertatned Mr.. Norman and his bride
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
DYNAMO CLUB HONORS
BRIDE-ELECT MONDAY

Miss Mildred Kuntz, a bride Of thi.
month, wal guest ofshonor1s at an, in
teresting gathering Of the, Dynamic
club Of the. J.. sc.I-Penny Co. on Mon
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A! Priess, 3319 North Fifth
street. Miss Kuntz 10 a member OF
the club.
s Supper was served At Attracttvely
'appointed tables Arranged on the
lawn. Songs appropriate TO the DC.
casion followed, and There were some
brief humorous talks given by var-
Gus members Of the club. Later the
guests took part ina program -lo1
stunts and games in the living room
OF the Press home. Miss sKuntz wal
presented with = serviceable gift FOL
her new; home. Short talks were
given by MI. Priass and Mr.. Grievins
The wedding of Miss Mildred Kuntz
and A.. Ribeng of Watertnwn. s.. D.
formerly of this city. will sbe solemn
lied soon, 1t is announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

Mrs. Earl Robertson accompanied
by her two little children Mary and
Donald, wNlEfEleave on "Wednesday
morning for Regina, Sask., where
they will join Mr.. Robertson for the
summer. months. They expect to re-
turn to Grand: Forks September l..
Miss Helen Brush. who has beer
attending the Denver Women's col.
lege at Denver Col. arrived in Grand
Forks on Sunday to spend the sum
'mer with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
H. r. Brush, Belmont avenue.
4 4 sa
Misses Margaret and Grace Kolars
are visiting in Denver, Coli as the
house guests. ID OF Miss Charlotte
Thompson. formerly. Of Grand Forks
During the year just ended. Miss
Margaret Kolars has been teaching a,
Thern.opolis, Wyoming. Miss Grace
Kolars has taught at Powell. Wy.
oming. They expect to visit a number
of points OF interest during the sum
mer among them. Yellowstone Ma.
tional3Park.
Mrs. r. r. sDettnian, 4os Oak street
will leave tonight on a trip west
among cltleS at Which MIs. .Dett-
man expects to visit are Seattle, and
Portland and In the latter city. she
will be the guest of her two -daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Wellington Corliss and Mis-.
Mae. L. Lehman. @
l. .S .1$ -. \ r. -.
The picnic which, district No. g. q
the Methodist church has announced
aforsWednesday.t. will not; be given be.
Of the rain, it is announced. Ar
indoor picnic will be- given in the
church parlors. the affair to open al
Il O'clock. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

A meeting Of St Marks Missionary
society will be held this v
ming at S O'Clock in the church par
Tors. Mrs. C. H. Fodness is to be the
leader and all friends and members
are: invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

Miss Gertrude Robinson Is enter
#taining$a small company ct youns
women in her home, s07 North
Eighth street, this eveninpin compii-
ments to Miss Marie Duh1evy, whose
wedding IS to be an event Of June e
The hours are to be spent in needle
Nark. 81 81
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Hugh
Dunlevy Is giving q tea in honor OF
her daughter at the Dunlevy, home,
222 North Second street. East Grand
Forks. i III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
MAKES
PLANS FOR BANQUET

The Young ladies' sodality of 81.
Michaefs Pro-Cathedralsis making in
terestinE plans for the annual ban
qnet and reception to be given on
Sunday. June f26. in the church audi
torium. Reservations for the banquet.
It has been announced. may be made
with Miss Carmel Treacy, phone No.
240s. president Of the society, and
must beain not later than June 20. T
The banquet will be served at $3.50
o'clock, by the ladies of the League
of the Sacred Heart. A splendid pro-
hyram of toasts Is being worked out.
TN conjunction with the banquet, the
annual Initiation Of new members
into the society will be held.
Mrs. Celia Cunningham and daush-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Cunningham. 701
Fourth avenue. have gone to Camp
Grant, where they expect to spend
their vacation with Captain and Mrs.
A. 6: Wineman Gertrude Cunning
Miss Laura Matson Of Alexandra,
Mimi, has come to Grand Forks and
during the summer months will lie
connected with the Knox millinery
shop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
HOCKESS|N ENTERTA|NS
HARMONY GRANGE FOLKS
Interesting Musical and Literary
Program Given. With Talks
by Members.

Hockesstn, May fiat the regular
meeting of Hockessin Grange Monday
evening. the members welcomed a good
representation from Harmony Grange
which had been invited to meet with
the local grange
Frank Yearsley, Mr.. Reynolds and
Ferris Shakespeare were appointed on
a committee TO purchase ba sehall equip
ment to be used at the field-day exer-
cises at the Delaware State Fair
grounds.
The following program was enjoyed:
Music by Mrs Fred Trirnble and Marvin
Shakespeare; address of welcome by
Claude Clark; short talk by Mr. Pen
nington, Master of Harmony Grange;
recitation. II Took Ny Girl to a Fancy
Ball. by Irwin Peoples: duet. Whisper
ing Hope" by Mrs Harvey Woodward
and Mrs. Clarence Collins: question.
why DO We Like to Have Other
Oranges Visit Ts?" by Frank Yearsley:
reading. '"Story Of a Hat" by Mrs.
Horace Dennison; paper. including
'sDecora ton Day." When Father Has
to Change a Tire suggestions for a
good orchard and jokes by Master s. s.
Dennison: duet, Sunset Place by Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Clark: jokes by It.
Leslie Woodward: reading. Horse or
Husband" by Ferris Shakespeare;
music by Mrs. Fred Trimble and Marvin
Shakespeare; recitation. 'fBlue and
Gray" by A W. Armstrong.
Short talks were made by Mr.. PEN
nington. Master OF Harmony Grange,
and several other Harmony members.
The following recitations were also
given: THE Overworked Elocutionist,"
by Miss Sara Pennington; The Love
Letter" by Joseph Mitchell.
Mrs. Harry Brackin told why the pop
pies are being sold for Decoration Day,
after which several were sold At the
close of the program refreshments were
served and social time enjoyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

On Sunday Rev. j. II. Geoghcgan.
pastor of the Lebanon M. II. Church of
Red Lion. will preach to tho members
OF the Little Bear Tribe of Red Men.
Sunday school will convene at $50.
Epworth League will be In charge of
Mrs. o. s. Walton at 730 In the even
ing. Tho pastor win conduct Sunday
school at 2 o'clock at Glasgow and
church at o'clock.
Auto repairing. We specialize on
Fords, Wiibert Meredith. w. s St.-Adv.
The local schools will take part on
Monday in the Memorial Day exercises
in the School Green. having re-
ceived an invitation yesterday. The In
vitation was unintentic naliy delayed by
the committee in charge of the pro-
gram. The singing will be in charge OF
Miss Emily Il. Lunt and George l..
Tobin, who VIII be the leaders.
For sale--G -Geraniums, scarlet sage.
ferns. cannas. begonias and all kinds of
potted plants. Clayton's store, 3s f..
Fourth street.--Adv,
Mrs. Elmer Megginson yesterday un-
derwent an operation at Delaware Hos
rital for appendicitis. The operation
was performed by DR.. William Wertcn-
baker.
beg to announce that I have secured
the exclusive agency for the well known
and popular "Clows-Knit" Hosiery.
Drop me : .rd and samples will be SUBJ
mitted for inspection at your Leisure.
Mrs. George w. Greenwood. Box 81, New
Castle.-Adv.
John Long employed by the State
Highway Commission. yesterday had
the first two fingers of his right hand
badly mashed. Attention was given by
DIR. Julius Dodd
Mrs. S. II. Cleaver and daughter
Elizabeth. Mrs. Hanna Hance of Della
ware City, Mrs. Claud Lester and son,
Junior, of St. Georges; Mrs A. ]. David
son of State Road and her guest. Mrs
J. W. Carrow, ST.. of St Georges. We're
yesterday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
p. n. Kemp, of Red Lion.
Mrs. Paul Warren of Rose Hin is i'll
at the home of her mother Mrs Anna
Miley of East Fiffh street
See our window fun of talcums and
select your favorite. You viii need IL
for Memorial Day outing r. Chal-
1enger 4 Son, Prescription Pharmacists.
ADV.
Mrs. Arthur Heathers of Harmony
street. who has been confined to the
house for several weeks, is able to be
out.
Special chocolates for Friday and
Saturday. a full pound box SIC. Add
one to your picnic lunch. Fl. Challen-
ger & Son, Prescription Pharmacists
ADV.
Miss Blanche Sibley, OF the senior
class of the high school. who has been
i'll. is improving.
kodal<s. cameras and films FOR Me-
mortal Day. Il. Challenger & Son, Pre-
scription Pharmacists--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
SHIFTING SILK
Csc to S1.5O
IS inches wide

These in the lighter weight
make beautiful summer dresses,
all new designes and coiHs; ex-
cellent quality.
Crepe de chine, in all the
fashionable plain coiors, make
the coolest of summer dresses.
They are ideal for hot weather
wear, SITS to $3.75 a yard.
and this time last year you paid
for the same quality SITS to
$3.50 a yard.
kiota Cloth, white, 40 inches
wide. for snappy separate skirts
and sport suits and mems fine
shirts, $2.25 a yard. Last year
this same quality sold for $500
a yard.
Dew-kist Silk, in white, $3.50
fer the 40-inch, fine quality
width.
Black Silk Pongees of ex-
ceptional quality are only $3.50
for the 40 inches wide.
A new line of TricoIettes
at $500
These popular silk materials
for sport suits are here in the
correct shades of navyand brown
as we'll as black, 80 inches wide.
specially priced for $500 a yard.
Silk Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
NEW DESIGNS AND COLORINCS
of
ORGANDIES, VOILES, SWISSES

in dainty shades with various sizes and coors in dots
Prices, 59c, 69c, $1.00, $1.25.
Plain color organdies plain color voles to trim with
Organdies, 55c to $1.25. VoileS, sec TO $1-25.
Amost attractive tableful of our welIknoun Norman
dy Voies as we'll very fine quality printed voes, ready
at 75c yard Dark and light coorings.
Genuine Irish DmIties in plain colors and the pret
tlest little patterns at 85c.
Our special White Organdy, Swiss manufacture. per
anent finish and IS inches wide. goes sale again Mon
day for 79c yard This is perfectly beautiful quality
nice for class day graduation dresses. II imported
TO sell for S1.25 yard. Don't forget special May
Sale price of 79c yard. White Goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Fine White Goods for Graduation and
Class Day Dresses

Class Day Dresses
Plain White Swiss, SOC, 81 90 and $3.50 yard.
Fancy Dot White Swsses, beautiful designst
$1.35 yard.
White Organdl, permanent finish. 59c, e9c and
$3.50 yard.
Fine White Batiste, SOC to $1.OO a yard
White Volle. the best quality for the money that
you'll find in town, 35c to $500 a yard
Luna Lawn. Soc, 79c and $1.OO yard.
Check OrgandIes. ST SO and $1.69 a yard.
Fancy Plaids and Figured Voiles, special at s9c
yard.
White Sl<irtngs. white cotton wash satns 89c
to $1.50 yard.
Fine quuality Gabardines. soc to s1l9 yard
Fancy White Stripes $1.25 to 81 IS yard.
Fine Pques, 75c, $100 and sl.25 yard.
Oxford Cloth 85c yarc
These fine white Goods you'll find on the first
floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Get a Couple Of
the lCy-Hot
Bottles

Wornen's Muslin Skirts
Embroidery or lace-trimmed.
the Anniversary price was S1.o8,
the end-of-the-month price is
$1.00.
Women's white nainsook
Camisoles. tailored styles, la
belled homemade, anniver-
sary price $1.50, end-of-the-
month price. $1.15.
Women's embroidery-trimmer
Drawers. labeled Home Made"
anniversary price. S1.5o, end
of-the-month price, $1.15.
Striped black and white per-
Gale Petticoats, end-of-the-
month price. 79c each.
Extra size Corset Covers, lace
and embroidery-trimmed, end
of-the-month price. 49c.
Second Floor,
take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
WOmen's Extra Size
Summer Vests

Low neck, no sleeves. shk no
bon beading. full SIZES. 40. ~.
"A; May Sale pnce. ) for $l-oo.
-Women's Underwear Dcpt-.
First Ftou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
CHILDREN'S SOx

Still a very good selection o
Children's Sox in plaid and stripe
and fancy top styles, all colofs
Prices begin at zsc and go to Ssc.
Silk Sox. special for $1.00 and
$l.25 a pair.
Three-quarter Sox in w1Ite. tan,
blue and black, 59c.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Extra Size Nightg0wns

Wonens Krnono sleeve. extra SIZE embroidery trimmed
regularly $50, end ofthe month price. $1.1s each.
Our special woens extra size Nightgo~s. knooo seo-
extra full labeled homemade endofthenontt price 81
Womn's extra size V-neck hrceduavto seevc Nghtgoan
quality nainsook end OF -tfe-nnonth price, $1.4s.
Second Floor, take ee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
First Floor.
Children'x Parasols

Attractive Paraso4s for the
children. S9c, $l.2S and $3.50.
These are Of solid color and solid
color and Persian combinations
and the well-made polished
White handles with silk cord
rings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
NOTICE
End-of-the-Month Sale
RUGS

Our rugs in the 9 x12 #. size
are the best to be had anywhere,
and the assortment is complete
in all grades and sizes: be sure
and see them if you want a good
rug at a low price, for instance
take the 9 x IL #. size:
they were $500, now $26.7O
they We're $4,000, now $50. 100
they were $500, now $500
they were S6s.oo, now $500
they were $500, now S45.00
they were $1,000, now $4,000
they were $4,000, now $65. 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Trim Fitting
White Hosiery
for Summer

Women's white. mercerized
Isle Stockings, double heel. sole
and toe, 25c, 39c up to CSC a
pair.
Seamless. 2Sc to SOC a pair.
Full fashioned. Csc to $3.50 a
pair.
Womn's fancy Lace Stock
ings, brown, black and white,
$1.65 and SITS a pair.
Women's fine white Silk Stock
ings, 59c, $1.39, $1.75, SIPS
and $3.50 a pair.
Fancy white Silk Hosiery,
with black embroidered clocks,
s3.75 and $4-25 a pair.
Children's white, mercerized
socks. 39c and Soc a pair.
Children's White Stockings
of lisIe. cotton and silk, prices
begin at 39c for the cotton and
run up TO Soc, Toe, S1.I5 and
on up to $2.95 for the silk.
Hosiery. First Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Upholstery

C. STEAM for your uphoIsterInS an1 rS
 finishing of antique furniture: Mat
 in res- residence, I2S1 State st. Bar mn 1l94.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09
To Stop the weIeher.

AssembIyman Peterson of Mil
waukee has introduced a bill in
the legislature which has for its
purpose. the ending of the prac-
tice of welching on the results of
the primary elections. In other
words Il Is 20 put 10 an end the
practice Of running independent
bv the defeated and disgruntled
primary candidate who wou d
rather defeat his party at the
polls than see the candidate of
his own party. by wnom hc was
defeated at the primary win the
election. This soreness engender-
ed among different factions of
the party and the consequent
weakening of the party has been
one Of the great faults of the
Wisconsin Primary law.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09
VILLAGE is BUILDING
Three Lakes is Making Big
Effort to Increase Popula-
ton and Business Condi-
tons.

The village Of Three Lakes,
located just across the Villas coun-
Is line in Oneida county, Is hav-
ing the time Of her life this
spring in making a concerted ef-
fort 90 increase her business IN
dustries mercantile establish
ments and also build up its popu-
iati0n in order 60 show a bigger
increase when the next govern
ment census Is taken.
Within the past month two new
business houses have opened for
business general mercantile
establishment By r. H. Dobbs a.
Sons and a meat market BY John
Berg. The former came from
Couuver and the latter from near
Clearwater where he formerly op-
Grated a resort
Last fall a dandy garage build
ing was erected by Barker & Ep-
Ter. two eX-seryice men and the
business IS a credit 20 that village,
the building occupying one Of the
prominent corners ON Main st.
The operations in logging, pulp
wood and other merchantable
material. has been carried on in
in a fairly large scale. At least
one can assume that 10 be the
case by seeing the activities go
ing ON daily I'm the {. & y. W.
yards where the material Is being
loaded out for shipment
All Three Lakes lacks Is to be-
come a part Of Villas county and
get into a real live county where
things are grown. boosted and dis
posed of with a real advertising
value such as this county is not
ca for. OF course this does not
mean that Oneida is not there
with the pep. but does 1t realize
what "a big asset II has IN the
town and village of Three Lakes?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09

urrls rent. which is used as a ba-
SIS az many perfumes. Is obtained only
around Flnrelre and Ia the nelghbOr.
bond 81 Eeroua.