davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
SINKING FUND or ENNCHBURG rRaC-
IINN AND LIGIII ENNiEANN

The Real Estate Trust Company, Trustee,
under the mortgage Of the LNnchburE Trae-
tion and Light Compauy. da ted May |. 1901.
20 secure an Issue O., i.O0O. 900. First
se!I" .1ers ot SAID bonds ny 70 and Including
7. NJ. November !. 1921. a. lot over par
and 'u'e-est SurlCiert 70 absorb the sum OF
Si.34+. .+3 the lowest oner Of bonds to be
accepted FOR delivery ard payment on
NoNemJer =, on which date interest on ae-
lsD.e3 uOudS VIII C"ase. Address al! COM
muu!Hd'o?s 10 the Real Estate Trust COM
pany or Philadelphia. Trustee.
..INI!iBD NG TRACTION AND LIGHT
tiINpAEN.
WALTEE -. PI,Rk-NG Secretary.
SNp'eub~r 80 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

hecker Il Co. Tint there Is no
HQuidaung pressure of any consequence
was drmonstrat"d br the rpsiIiency dis
played by the market on tho occasion
or railroad strih" threats and trouble
some news from abroad. Tho money
market continued easy, with further
inpr"v"m"Ht in the prices of copper.
OIL ana other commodities. Strike or
n" Etrikn' n"rmnlcy in the railroad ait
uatlon looms in the distance This
must sooner or later he reflected By
orders for stool rails, equipment, ctc..
mus giving employment to many pcO-
pie, III" "tt""t Of which will spread even
70 N" motor industry. The report that
the B"thlphcm Steel Company will earn
its comrnoh- stock Dividend for the third
quarter j. also very favorable sign.
In our opinion, there is nothing to do
but buy on reactions.
West 4 Co. - Just a. the stur',
market has shown an Improvement over
its low prices 50 has there been a mod
erat" improvement in business: also, as
som" stocks have failed to advance md
hav" actually made new lows. so certain
Limos Of industry have experienced n
further falling off; and az certain
groups Of shares. noticeably tho oils
have advanced. So has their business
NOR" firmly established It's bct'crment
By, an actual ndvanC" in crude oil. In
other words, tho stock market. true 20
custom, Is marking each step in tho
present economic trend. -
THE TRADER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
SINKING FUND OF LYNCHBURG
MAIER pnALI.R InAInANN

The Real Estate Trust Compary, Trustee.
!7Lor the mortgage u 'ho INnChburg Water
Power Company. dated Juy !, I9oE TO see
cure an Issue Of $500, OUW. First Mortgage
said bonds UP 70 and Including 3 r.. NJ. No
vember l. 1921. at not over par and interest
sufficient 10 absorb H." sum Uf s7,l76.6 60 for
arcouu, u Sinking Fund, due october /,
1921. the .owcst ofror OF bonds to be ac-
oented for delivery and payment Now
Gfnber . IN which date interest on accepted
bonds VIII cease. Address al communca-
lions tg !4e Real Estate Trust Company Of
philadelphia Trustee.
LYNCHbCKtf WATER POWER COMPANY,
WALTER ". PERKINS Secretary.
September 80 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
PENNSYLyANIA COMPANY 40-YEAR
GUARANTEED GOLD TRUST GER
TIFICATES, SERIES r." MATUH-


Pursuant 20 terms a. agreement dated De-
ceTnber /, 19O4 lur Yrdersigned lnvites ten
ders Of above 'or'lhoa'es for saIe and deliv-
cry ~ Of Novcmucr I. 1871 at price not
exceeding par and interest, - the extent OF
IiO",nDo zee gum now Iayahle 70 Sinking
Fund.
Sctlod t,r4crs stating specific numbers
Of certificates offered, addressed 20 GIRARD
IRjSr COMPANY. Tr4,'"e. .IINiag Fund
(ir.d Trust Cer,.nCates Series #. win 10
received untu l2 IL. Oct0ber 81. 1874.
A -suted certificates must uo delivered On
November !, or s-SurIt. fu' nished that day.
Il eiuircd, 'hut deuyeiy VII i" ma le within
ten days.
GIRARD Trust COMPANY, Trustee
GEORGE H. STUART 81. Treasurer.
Pnuade. pIia. Pa. Olt.D"r II, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
KINANCIAI

no THE HOLDERS 9T ,snAtIER OIL ANP
REFINING COMPANY FIRST MnHi<
GAGE COSyERTlBLE 8M HINkfHo
FUND GOLD BONDS, DATED JUNE A.
Notice Ia hereby given that on the nrst
terms Of Article liz Of the Trust indsnture.
dated June /, 1919. from Shaner on snd
refining Company to Continental and gem-
inerclal Trust ana Savings Bank. Truucs.
~ Wm. ,. kopf, Co-rrustec, there VIII "
deposited by the company with the Iruhts9
as n sinking fund the sum OF seven hunursu
AK thousand six hundred sixty.six douaI-
ana skty-hiI cents t7Od, GOO.68) Tor tne
PURPOSE Of tho purchase or redemption ok
outstanding bonds secured by SAID tust
indenture. 20
On December I. 1921 the Trustee win ap-
pJ SHid SINGING fund TO the purchase OF
rcd"lnption Of said bonds at prices not ex-
CesuIuy the redemption price then In erect.
Holders Of said honda are hereby notinsd
70 mako proposals for tho sale Of Haid bonas
20 the said ginklng fund, Proposals must
b" made to the Trustee at Chicago llnnois,
on or before October 20, 1921, and shan bs
ior hII or any part OF the bonds offered.
Al bonds offered and accepted for tbs
sinking fund must be delivered 20 the Trus-
rec on or before December I, 1921.
SliAFFER OH. AND REFINING COMPANY
by HENRY c. CCMMINS.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

s-Sy7 A SPECIAL MEETING OF THB
- s'ockho ders OF The Moore 4 White
{ ompany Will he he d at tho general ofnoea
n t1F company on the first day Of Sovsm-
"er, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. 10 take action
o. HlIr0"at or Lisb ppr0vnl Of the proposed
Iya,o Of 100 600 Of 1915 cumulative pre-
'eIrcd s,-ck - he exchanged for I've present
,ssus Of 400 600 Of ~ 2. preferred stock
SHELTON A. HIBBS
Ss0refRry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

e. lhE A\NVAL ELICTION or TIIr
-, SonthcaS'rrn PrnnsylNania Chaptey NJ
he'd on October 20, l02I, At @is South ie,b
.uSet' fol.s WI. be open from 10 A. M. I"
j., NJ Tor the election Of the Board of
LIVINGSTON Il. JONES. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

10 THE HOLDERS or THE ARRANsAs
EESSMNfEiEi EESSMNfEiEi cdHFhNI Sn!k%Aff f1nsf fcnt AND M ~
FUNDING MORTGAGE SINKING FUND
1920:
~, No,ire IL hereby given that pursuant TO
d.3ture. dated Noyember /, 1920. from The
.lTkansas Valley Railway. Light and Power
Company t9 Con'!nentaI and Commsrrsylsnl rysl
Lam nS Nopf Go.Trusee, occurring an s,Isus Issue
EInd aoid Bonds 2f thg C"m2any: astsd
the Company with the Trustee on November
J, 1871. as sinking fund the sum Of Ninety
thousand -Four Hundred Eighty Dollars
900 ,4HVJ. which VII De applied by the
Trustee on November /. 1891. to the pur-
chase or redemption &: sad bonds at prices
Lut 10 exceed IA" accrued interest ana
pr MUM Of v"r cent Of tho principal
Proposals by the holders Of said bonds
for 'he sale q sa.d bonds TO the SINKING
iurI may DO luads - the trustee 81 It's
N. "a Chicago Illinois on oE b2tOrs
October IS, 1921. and shall oe for all or
any pHrt Of IN. bonds ofrgFed -
Al DDnds offered and accepted Tor the
F.rking fund. with al Enmatured coupons
thereto attached must be delivered TO the
Trustee On or before November l. lWl
TIE ARKANSAS VALLEY RAILWAY.
LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
BY ROBERT J. GRAF, secretary.
Dated September - 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

subscriptions for the" notes having bee" received -
$5,5Oo,OOO -
Shawsheen Mills T.
1o>Year 10 Gold Notes
Guaranteed as principal alandiute by
American Woolen Company
BY "rinen guarantee appearing oneachNo
mr
~ April % % " "s ' rnssSsA aSs s Brown '""" C"
Coupon Note$ ooeach
o interest dat hao oadula lW6 .l0nd
York.
r"% lett" VIM M Wood h m "
The hawsen Mills law Mawah
the ege whhhc
The American Wooden wolnan nworadg in
on the o
provision for adjustment
The total of guaranteed
o
market gjunut t
Price 97h and accrued interest to Weld about 35%
and BaAe, Boston,
Brown Brothers s. Co. HAYDEN Stone s. Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

Dated October q, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

in tnneaus advertisement amnua
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

publican bill would be 5000 and under
the Democratic proposal $64O.
A further substantial change in the tax
bill proposed by the Democrats would be
the substitution OF an entirely new ex-
cess profits tax and the Is per cent tax
the Republicans would levy on net in
comes Of corporations which do not ex-
coed 100000: u per cent on those be-
tween S10O 600 and $500 600: 20 per cent
on those in excess Of $4,000.
'In other words. we propose" said the
Democratic statement, that q corpora
tion which has a net income Of over
100000 shall pay 10 per cent on the first
t1Oo, coo; 10 per cent on the next 100000,
and 20 per cent on all in excess.
THAT schedule VIII reduce the tax on
net incomes Of 1876 900 corporations on
which the Republican majority increases
the tax from 10 per cent to 10 per cent,
while it incres ses the tax on only about
1000 corporations which have a net in
come Of more than $4,000 each { year"
INCREASE FOR ALL
UNDER 0 P BILL
The Democratic statement commended
that under the Republican bill every cor
poraton whether making excess profits
Or not must pay an increased tax on
Ats net income" that increase amounting
to 80 per cent as It doubles the tax bill
Of every corporation having a net income
Of Less than per cent on its capital in
Festment.
1--WE cannot accept the theory that
sustffies this rank discrimination against
the struggling. small profit making
corporations" said the statement. "No
such inequitable tax was exacted even
during the war. 1t is proposed now in
Republican desperation to find $4,000,
900 in revenue lost through abolishing
the excess profits tax
The Democrats contended their pro-
posed changes in normal income levies
kTould mean a loss Of only sos OOO,0l0
sn revenue. They propose to more than
make up for that by a tax Of cent a
gallon on gasoline collected at the
source.
The Democratic Senators sought to
sustify their opposition to the Republican
tax program on the score it lit IS I'M
sound, ineQuitable and indefensIbie.' be-
cause eft retains all the annoying and
burdensome income and other pro-
visions Of taxation that only war CON
ditions justified. "-Copyright 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
u. S. OFFICERS
SEEK CAUSE OF
GERMAN BLAST
Chemical Warfare Service
Chief Active in Effort to
Get Data.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
I'D DhLLn l.IraIaia Dl1t aIiL. Z Cd ncaE

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Intense in
terest at the explosion at Oppau, Ger
many, credited with the death Of hun
dreds of workmen in the war explosive
factory. has been manifested by officers
Of the chemical warfare service. Brig.
Gen. A. A. Fries, chief of this branch OF
the service, said he was making every
effort to get accurate reports of the dis
aster. to determine if possible what
caused it, The apparent size of the ex-
plosion, be said, made it essential that
this Government ascertain if possible It's
origin.
The plant at oppau, General Fries said,
was one Of the most modern In Germany
and as it had been erected for permanent
use should have been safeguarded and
isolated so that an accident in one part
of the plant would not have caused dam
age elsewhere.
He denied specifically that there was
danger of anything Of 4 similar nature
taking place at EdgewOod, Nd, where the
chemical warfare service has its labora-
tories Fewer explosives are stored there
than at some of the ordnance depOtS. The
principal tngrediants at EdgewOod are
poison gases. Approximately 1900 tons
Of various kinds are stored there and
small quantities Of picric acid which Is
kept under water. In addition the build
ings at Edgewood are isolated so as to
prevent an explosion or conhagration
from spreading. Several acres Of land
lie between the plant where chlorine gas
Is made and the structure used FOR the
manufacture of gas masks.-Copyright,
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23


Administration from start to finish.
And then a few days ago Mr.. Jewett
came out for Shank. A man is known
by the company he keeps.
"a few weeks ago the boat was full
1t was Shank, Armitage, ct Al Now It
Is Shank, Armitage, that's all"
In the north side meeting Mr.. Ralston
read all of the above passage, excepting
that referring to Mayor Jewetts indorse.
ment of Mr. Shank.
SHANK IN 1917
AND NOW.
Mr. Ralston said in the south side meet
ing that good Democrat told him tbs
other day that he was telling his Re-
publican friends that the Republicans
asked the Democrats in 1917 to come over
and help them defeat the menace Of
Shank's election and that he now thought
1t was time for the Republicans to come
over and help the Democrats beat the
same man.
The south siders were told that they
received all their substantial improve
ments under Democratic mayors, that the
Republicans, particularly Mr., Shank.
never had kept promises to the south side
and that Mayor Joseph e. Bell saved the
city about 81, 300,oO in the construction
OF the Pogue's Run drain by blocking
Q contract which the Shank administra-
fion had negotiated.
Mr.. Shank was quoted as saying that
he EFs going TO give the south side a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

appointment of woman assistant mar
ket master and law and order.
| Replying to charges that he is rent
profteer, which he said has been made
by his opponent, Mr.. Ralston said:
Rents have been raised, to be sure,
but 1 am not to blame for this. Taxes
have been so increased that those who
own property had to collect more rent
in order to meet the extra burden laid
on them.
Property used to be assessed at frCm
so to 60 per cent of it's value and the tt X
rate was about $3.50. Now, in mar y
cases, property is assessed at from 40
to 120 per cent Of its value and the tx
rate is S2.43.
Il am gIad that Mr.. shank has called
the voters attention to my having raise d
some rents because 1t gives me the
opportunity Of telling all the voters WHO
have had their rents raised that the rea-
son for such IS increased taxation and
we are not responsible for that. The
Republican party, whose nominee Mt.
Shank is, is responsible for increased
taxes and so the party must be respon-
sible for increased rents.
II am pledged to reduce expenses and
thus reduce taxes and thereby reduce
rents. Can you expect as much from
Mr.. shank? Come again, Mr. Shank,
with such criticisms. All absurd charges
made by you against me will be a boost"
VOTERS SACRED
DUTY.
The voter has a sacred duty to per
form TO his city and therefore should
scrutinize the candidates past life, moral
makeup, honesty and integrity must be
studied he said.
III candidate has ever been tried
and found wanting he has no right from
party ties or otherwise to again ask
the voters support and the voter has no
right from party ties or otherwise to give
him his support because the voter has no
right to push on to the people an official
who has previously failed to make good.
PROMISES NEVER
TO DESERT JOB.
~ elected I shall finish my term.
II permitted TO live and enjoy health
and will not desert the city when danger
threatens and 1t needs me most
At the outset OF his north indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Report Third Attempt
to Fire Laurie Store

A third attempt to set fire to the
laurie Dry Goods Store, II North Ne
Fidian street. was made yesterday after
noon, according to reports to the police
who are Investigating the complaint.
Every burner of gas stove in room
used by the employees for a lunching
place was turned on and lighted candle
had been placed in the middle Of the
room. Towels had been placed around
the door to prevent the gas from escap-
tns.
A janitor opened the door and extin-
guished the candle when the gas fumes
we're detected. J. W. Meyers, manager
of the store, told the police. two other
attempts were made to fire the building
recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

speech Mr.. Ralston declared he seldom
addresses meeting Of ten or more people
but what he terms them friends" be-
cause he always finds some Republicans
In the audience. 1--WE welcome them in
this campaign and give them the glad
hand because we know that their hearts
beat in sympathy with ours in behalf
OF the welfare of our own Indianapolis.
We feel sure that we Will receive more
Republican votes in this campaign than
Will our opponents.
I'VE welcome the Republicans because
we know we ara a minority party in In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

dianapolis and must have their assistance
il we are to win.
Joseph f. Manning. chairman of the
Thirteenth ward, was chairman OF the
Turner's Hall meeting. Mrs. John W
Trenck and Albert Sahm were other
speakers.
Thomas Colbert, councilrlanic candi-
date, presided at Showers Hall and Miss
Hazel Fesler, L. Ert Slack and John W.
Hoffman also spoke. MIRO. Martha Yoh
Marson, nominee for city clerk, ana MISS
Maude Swift Anthony, nominee for coun-
Gilman of the Second district, were in
trndnced at both gatherinGs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

fifty fifty break" with the north side
in the matter of expenditures upon pub
lie improvements. This, said Mr.. Raj
ston, was silly, as silly as the PROPOSE
ton that West indianapolis should re
ceiye 100000 worth of improvements for
the 500 600 taxes it pays. He said such
an exact appOrtionment of improvements
Is impossible because the taxes go into
q general fund. Improvements, he said,
should be made where they are wanted
and needed
PROMISES RELIEF TO
WEST INDLANAPOLIS.
Later in his address Mr.. Ralston de-
clared that he favored relieving West
Indianapolis of the burdens il labors
under.
Mr.. Ralston went deeper into his
ARA gnment of his opponent at Slower
Hall, repeating differences he has made
several times that Mr. Shank condones
the deeds of wife beaters, automobile
and coal thieves by trying to get them
out Of trouble in city court.
Speaking Of Mr.. Shank's statement
that he would not have the police de-
partment going a dozen miles out Of the
city to catch 0ooJleggers when that was
the duty of authorities with jurisdiction
over rural territory Mr.. Ralston quoted {:
The flock heard the Masters voice
and they knew him. The voice was
heard and they knew what it meant"
CRCsS-TOWN
CAR SERVICE.
He said he had been thinking of the
matter Of better street car service for
North Indianapolis and other sections.
His idea Of crOss-town lines is loop,
he said, connecting Haughville, Garfield
Park, Irvington, Brightwood and North
Indianapolis. North Indianapolis was
promised by the Bell administration that
it would get a car line running straight
out Senate avenue across Fall Greek, but
never got it, he said, because the county
commissioners would not cooperate with
the city by bridging the creek. Now that
the Boulevard place bridge is in he be-
heves the line can be extended, he said.
We can not always carry out our
promises he said. THAT is why | never
make a promise without a proviso unless
am absolutely sure Of my ground"
line running from Illinois street into
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
HOLD TEST OF NEW
GAS RESPONSIBLE

BERLIN, Sept Compression testl
on a new and secret gas being manufac'
fured at the Oppau Aniline Works were
today held responsible fer the devastat
ing explosion Wednesday morning which
caused over 1900 casualties and great
destruction Of property for miles around
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

North indianapolis over Twenty Ninth
street, would serve the territory well
and would form a link in his dream of q
belt clear around tina city, he said.
One of the cheapest laid cross town
liues, he said. could be established by
linking the West and East Michigan
street lines with sixteen blocks of new
! track through the center Of the city
| This would cost the street railway com
pany very little, he said.
FAvORs
! 6O-CENT GAS.
| Sixty cent gas was mentioned, partiaS
ularly at the south side meeting. Mr..
! Ralston stated that the Democratic party
had given the city 60-cent gas in the
| first place, and that he would like to see
/ the rate re -esta blished If 60-cent gas
! could be obtained once more, he was go
/ Ing to get it, he said, and he believed 1t
| could.
! IAN public utilities should live up 10
their franchise requirements where the
| city controls" he declared.
Transportation conditions shall be
I bettered. Official Indianapolis must con-
! troll the street car traffic and not the
street chr company control official In
, dianapolis The rule equal rights to all,
! special privileges to nome shall apply to
| all utility companies as well as to in
dividuais. Increased rates for utility
| products is a favored tax for the COM
pany and falls on the consumer as an
extra burden"
| Each community should have such i'm
provements as It desires, so long as it
pays for them but general improvements
will be refused unless they are absolute
! ly essential, said the candidate. 81 shall
J not allow another tax burden to be
! loaded on the people during my admin
! istration unless / am convinced the PEG
pie want it or the city needs it, Mr..
! RalSton added.
! FIRES VOLLEY
1 AT PROFITEERING.
| He declared for safeguarding the city
from profteering in public contracts, for
the dismissal of city employees who do
| nto do their duty, for proper care OF
| parks, boulevards. swimming pools and
! player unds reinvestment of city mar
ket funds in betterment Of the market,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
DEMOCRATS TAX
BILL HELP TO
LITTLE FELLOW

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
2 SPEECHES
BY RALSTON
OPEN FIGHT

CONTINUED From Page ons.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
AUTOS COME TOGETHER
Three Collisions Occur on
on Main Streets of Village,
Due to Careless Driving.

Careless driving resulted in
three head-on collisions in the
main part of the village the past
week, but other than damaging
the cars, no personal injuries are
recorded.
Friday evening a car driven by
Nels Benson, a painter who is
working for Dave Seward, and
which exceeded any sane method
of speed either in the village
limits or on a road congested with
traffic, ran into the car driven by
A. j. Austin. Both ears were
facing the opposite direction after
the collision. Austin was cut in
several places by flying glass from
his windshield, while the only
thing that happened to Benson S
car was a busted radiator and
"wishbones."
Monday VIM. White ran into
Mart Hirzel's new Overland dam
aging both cars pretty badly.
The day previous two cars collided
on the river bridge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08

Laona, Mrs. c. /. Rand and Mrs.
Herbert BOwker left here Satur-
day for Stevens Point.
Henry Verwey, who has spent
the winter at Appleton, came up
Friday for the summer season in
the Eagle River country.
Mrs. VIM. Kiss nee Gwenivere
Mcintyre. arrived in Eagle River
Friday. She will visit home
people for a week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel of
Milwaukee, arrived in Eagle River
last Wednesday, intending to
spend the summer in this village.
J. X. Brazell and Frank T..
Kinder arrived Friday from Chi
ago intending to spend a lengthy
vacation ut BrazelrS cottage on
Cranberry lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of
Tomah are here the guests of
Mrs. ROSella Morrison and the
James Bolte family. Mrs. Stewart
was formerly Miss Alice Bolte.
Mrs. David Drew, daughters and
son, accompanied by VIM. Martin,
drove up Sunday from Polar for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Marco northwest Of the village.
Gus Conradson and friend Mr.
Bake were in Eagle River last
Wednesday from Little Twin lake
where Mr.. c. lives during the
summer. spending his winters
regularly in Green Bay.