davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
JUDGMENTS
In TWO CASES

Inquisitons were held in two suits
before Judge Rice IN Superior Court
this morning. Juries awarded the
Ellis Importing Company Judgment
for SsO1.7s against Steve Keilas. a
domestic attachment case. and the
Auto Transit Company Judgment for
S5SO4s against the Standard Gar
age. a replevin suit over an automo-
bile. Leonard Z. Wales was attor-
ney for the plaintiff in the first case
and Edmund S. Hellings was attor-
ney for the plaintiff in the other
case.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
CITY INDUSTRIAL
OUTLOOK BETTER

Continued From First Page)
effort not only will thus be saved
the bureau, but other registrants will
be better served
Since the organization OF the bu-
reau last October no fewer than
1852 men and women have register
ed for employment. OF these SAT-
have been referred 10 possible posi-
tlons and 4s33 have been placed.
The proportion OF former service
men thus aided is nearly so per cent.
OF the total number Of men placed
up to Saturday noon. 694 are vet
Grams Of the World War. In all 1856
former service men have registered.
OF which 694 have been placed.
In the past week alone 81 former
service men were registered while
no fewer than so we're referred and
81 placed.
This was a busy day al the Blu
reau. Eleven men registered, "a were
referred. and % placed. OF those
referred - were skilled as were six
Of those placed. In the women's di-
vision six were registered. IA re-
ferred and six placed, all domestic.
In discussing the situation today
Miss Smith remarked: There are
two especially bright features. the
increasing demand for men and wo-
men in the skilled occupations, and
the growth in numbers OF men and
women who are finding work them
selves without the aid OF the bureau
"Of course we are glad whenever
a worker is able 10 place himself OF
herself but we do wish they would
let us know of Il so we may devote
our efforts 10 those who are not 80
fortunate"
A squad OF 100 men resumed the
cleanup operations today. The mer
assembled at the city yard" Thir
teenth and orange streets. early thi
morning. Some OF them went q
the district between the Brandy
wine and Christiana around Churcl
street. and others continued tn
work begun in the district east an'
west OF Market street and north o
the Brandywine.
It is expected that the work vii
require about two weeks more Z
/ finish.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
TREATY WRANGLE.
AGAIN AIRED
Four-Power Pact "Declara-
ton" is Subject of De-
bate Today
DEMOCRATS MAY
FORCE ISSUE

WASHINGTON. March 27 Omitted
Press. Democratic Senators may
succeed in forcing Senator Lodge to
make the Hughes declaration" a
part OF the four-power Pacific
treaty.
Lodge today was considering two
means OF meeting the point Demo-
Gratis raised TO the effect that unless
the declaration" was ratified by
the Senate as part of the r-power
pact, it would prove OF no benefit TO
the United States.
The declaration" reserves Amer
lean rights in the inundated islands
in the Pacific and excludes domes-
tic questions such as the Japanese
problem in the Pacific Coast from
operation OF the four-power treaty.
These steps were under considera-
tion:
1. To ratify the declaration"
separately but to include in the reso-
luton OF ratification that the United
States understands it 20 be a part Of
the four-power treaty and as binding
as the treaty.
2. To add the declaration" TO the
resolution ratifying the supplement
tary treaty now pending, which ex-
cludes protection OF the japanese
homeland from the four-power
treaty.
Either would make the "declara-
ton a binding part OF the treaty.
constitutional lawyers In the Senate
agreed.
Ratification OF the supplementary
treaty is assured whatever happens
to the declaration" Lodge claimed
today. He said he was sure OF 50
votes for it and that no more than
% against Il were In sight
The Senate today continued the
post-mortem on the ratification OF
the four power treaty without the
declaration" Senator Hitchcock
called attention TO the fact that in
submitting the arms conference
treaties President Harding said there
were seven. while Secretary Hughe,
In his report said there were six and
that the declaration" was part OF
the four-power pact.
Il don't know how the Sena-e 4
going 20 straighten out ,he tang'e oi
whether Senator Lodge is going O.
pursue strong arm methods and JUS
Jet the thing go as it is' sli1 Hitch
cock.
He and Lodge again got into ar
angry dispute quarrelling like tw'
boys over the question Of who ha,
the floor and the manner Of maxim.
replies 20 each other.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
nANGsHAw PoULTRY Boss.

William u. Langshaw, we'll Known
in poultry circles throughout the
country. has been appointed by the
Philadelphia County Fair Associa-
ton, Byberry. Philadelphia, Pa, to
manage their poultry department
this year. Mr.. Langshaw had assisted
at the Delaware state Fair poultry
show for a number of years.
The appointment will tend to form
closer cooperation between the
two shows, due to the fact that both
shows are held on the same dates.
Mr.. Langshaw succeeds n. G..
Temple, of Pocopson, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
INSANE WOMAN
IS RECAPTURED
tcontlnued From Flrst Page. }

Continued From First Page)
attaches started In pursuit OF her
she climbed the tree with remark
able agility. Every effort by attend
ants TO reach her brought piercing
screams and a threat to jump.
Police were appealed TO. and in
turn called hremen. But the wo-
man, shouting al the top OF her
voice. warned them all away declar-
ing she would never come down.
The fire department brought It's ex-
tension ladders and lfe nets into
which people may jump from burn
ing buildings Because Of the deep
ravine. SO was impossible to stretch
the net and everytime the ladders
were brought near, the woman re-
peated her shrill screams.
She Is a native OF italy and IS said
by hospital authorities TO have been
suffering with Authorizations since
the birth OF a child. abb u Is months
ago.
All lights around the tree were
turned out during the night and
guards hidden thereabouts in the
hope that the woman would come
down Mattresses were spread under
the tree In the hope OF saving her
life n she fell but she was still cling
ing to the upper limbs Of the tree
early this morning.
The woman has been there FOR
more than IS hours. threatening 20
leap 20 death In the ravine n res
cuers approached her In shrill
screams she had demanded the re-
turn OF her 15-months-old baby whom
she believes is being kept from her.
The baby was placed under the tree
f IN the hope that It's plaintive cry
would induce the mother TO come
down Meanwhile a huge life net
had been built under the tree 20
catch her IL she jumps Early this
morning another baby was placed
under the tree. Il cried. That
not my baby" the woman shouted
from the tree top. Later her own
baby was brought but she refused 20
come down.
The woman's arm was cut wher
she broke the window late yesterday
ana escaped from ncT room Cilt
has bandaged the wound with q
strip from her night gown. A large
quantity OF tempting food was place,
under the tree this morning in th'
hope that the woman's hunge
would cause her TO leave her percl
in the tree
DR.. william A. White. alienist a
the hospital says the woman's men
tality Is exactly that OF a sulkinl
child. He says her condition d
traceable to a hatred for her hus
band which reached its climax an,
caused her 10 be taken TO the hos
pital shortly after her child wa
born.
Psychological experts az the hospi
q tai is vain tried TO bring her dow
j by telling her 10 stay up there for
] ever. Il was hoped she shohuld d
/ just the opposite.
s I'm going to stay up here FOR
81 ever" she screamed.
One guard wanted TO climb IN
tree after her but was restrained b
" others who feared the woman woul
b fight him in the tree top.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
NICHOLAS ACCUSED
OF SELLING LIQUOR

Arrested yesterday after Detective
Cook. In disguise. Is said to have
purchased a drink from the man,
Aovi Nicholas. 1929 West Seventh
street. was held for a hearing on
Friday by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge Of selling intoxicating liquor.
The case was set for that time at
the request OF Philip L. Garrett, at
torney for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
GET OFF ON PROMISE
TO LEAVE CITY

Promising 20 leave the city. Harry
Jones and Michael Murphy were dis
missed on charges Of trespassing on
the Pennsylvania Railroad by De-
putty Judge Lynn Ia Municipal
Court this morning. They said they
were out OF work and without funds
and were beating" their way back
90 their homes In New York when
taken from an express train at
French street station.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
CASHIER DEAD, AND
SHORTAGE RUMORED
'ecloltoThe Fvenlnr journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
EASTON. Md, March 27.-Alfred
Mason. well known business man.
died early this morning after a
weeks illness. He was 45 years old.
and cashier Of the Easton Building
and Loan Association and interested
I'm other projects. Mr.. Mason be-
came suddenly ill a week ago. Death
was due TO kidney trouble.
Rumors OF tangled accounts OF the
loan association and Of cemetery
company shich he was interested
were Giro ted. and an audit Of the
accounts now being made.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
GETS INTO TROUBLE
LOOKING FOR DOG

Alleged TO have broken in the
door OF the home OF Lena Courson.
III Tatnall street, when refused ad-
mittance when he was seeking TO re-
cover a dog OF which he claimed
ownership. John Pasquale was fined
So and costs on a charge Of dlsor-
derly conduct by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
GET TOO MUCH HooTCH

Fines OF $40 were imposed on
eight men who pleaded guilty to
charges of being drunk by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court.
this morning. The defendants were
William Hilton. Joseph Rose. Mark
Swift, Peter Toner. Hugh Hannigan,
william Connolly, Eugene Dough-
erty and Clayton Richardson.
Everett Corrigan was dismissed
on a charge Of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
PnIEsT DIEs ZOE roWN.

ROME - When short -circuited
high voltage wires threatened de-
struction by fire Of the village OF
Pozzoli. the parish priest rushed at
them and tore them apart. He saved
the town, but was instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
RANKs TEAR soLnIERs.

TIENTSIN. China-The banks Of
China and Communications al Wu-
chang have received so many de-
mands for money from militarists
that they have turned their silver
over 10 the foreign concessions al
Hankow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
TOUCH OF COLOR

For summer gowns Paris Is break
ing It's spell OF black. There Is al
most always a touch OF color. per-
haps rcd heels on slim satin slip
pers, a sea green facing for sleeves
and girdle or a Chinese blue facing
for an uneven hem line.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
PFNNsY PLANS WAGE cur

Omcials Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road are contemplating a general re-
duction in the wages Of the employees
on the road.
A conference between the man
agement OF the road and labor lead
ors will be held in Pittsburgh this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
93 YEARS OLD,
KILLED BY GAS
lContInned Trnrn - - !

tContlnued From First paEeD
Mrs Wlndie and two sons. George
A. and John n Pyle. both Of whom
live In Chester county Pa. and also
six grandchildren
Funeral services viii be held from
Chambers undertaking parlors on
Wednesday evening. The body will
be taken 10 West Chester for inter-
ment in Green Mount Cemetery on
Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
ATTACHNIENT FoR DEFENpANT

When the case OF Alexander sad
lowski. charged with assault and bat
terry on Stanley Neise was called in
Municipal Court this morning. the
defendant failed TO appear. An at
tachment was issued for him and
the case was continued until tomor-
row
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
NECK LINES

The boat line or bateau neck.
which Is almost round, remains very
popular. but the newer Greek line
Is seen more often on the formal
gowns. The Greek line is quite
straight from shoulder to shoulder.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
CUuCKs PROM HUNGARY.

HARwICH. England--A cargo OF
800 tons OF chickens. dressed ready
for market. has been brought here
from Hungary The birds-4O0 1000
OF them-hlled % refrigerator cars
for transit 10 London.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
REMOVING CAKE.

II the cake is hard to get out Of
the pan when II comes from the
oven, put the pan on a wet cloth
and the cake will steam loose.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
nrMPs-LANDs oN CoW.

HAMPSHIRE. England-Aiiss Lii
liam Pharo was coasting down hill
on her bicycle. when she ran into a
herd of cattle. She was flung into
the air and landed on the back OF
one Of the COWS. unhurt
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
SPORT CLOTHES

Two colors are used for the major
part OF the summer sport clothes.
A skirt OF white will be combined
with a cape OF bright orange and a
blouse OF the same tone.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
CROSS STITCH

A fad Of the moment is the max
ing Of wide girdles with wool or silk
cross-stitch designs. They are de-
signed particularly for linen gowns
and are very attractive.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
nan on COW KILLING.

CALCUTTA-The Calcutta Cor
poration has passed a regulation
prohibiting slaughter OF cows. The
animals are regarded as sacred BY
the Hindus.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
RIBBON

Clre ribbon is being used much
for sashes and for trimming OF the
new frocks.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
Wrs. Weis tiltaacr
temten Ymno %
betinoer T9pel.

Seq er iOag en- friIf oa aIoS
aoitbe, boilfet enc og alene ifnlbes
De plonnoerlige &rpfter / Sanlac,"
erflRreoe NrS. Carrie ReIs, 115 8.
9th ct, 0qilutb, Wtim.
Seq fan ponifeIig beIfrtoe bporIe.
BEG leg leO al Iapeonoer. l6en SSor.
itiel bpor tibet ieg ipiite, ieg bar pts
paa at baoe forfproeliqe fopleroe
Infalo efterpoa. Seq leoe0e / Roo.
neoer paa flpoenOe Sarer, iuaiom
Vfelf og Suppe, men ieg if Itaoig
3palme, og ieg bIep tiIiioIt iIia, at
ieg foiet mig for enboe of ie boa
Ntao. Oct gif graopis neoooer gat.
re meo mig, og leg grlteoe mig for at
tPnte paa 6remtioen.
"Siben leg ~beqpnote at taae SanIac
bar ieg life buOt Segn til mine gam.
lie Snoer, og leg bar tiItaget femtcn
Sltno / Se9t. Seq fan ipiie offltrat
bpoo ieg enifer, o. leg er gleo og
iuIo al Gnergi belle Sagen. SonIac
bar piSielig orro i'm Sest ! Cub for
mig"
SanIac irlaes al ale gooe gpotbe.
fere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24

banoler. San bar Ell Sio / Gappe.
lens 5orretning og opbolot Tia Der.
eIter | &iebenbapn. 5 artitionio
orep ban 8ogbanoel ira 1877 til
1887. Saa ioretog ban Ell Heiic til
Oannlarf o9 Spiflano for at ih,oere
grfiper. Hogle glar bar ban geItp.
rer at Nora grpegeri. s 1895 be.
gpnote ban at arbeioe Tor Giospolbs.
bpglllngenS uoitpr, % banl tilfom-
nler Ell %ppientlig Gel al ggren for,
at Sanlingerne her er fonlmet iitanb.
Set norife Observation-Disclosures
8enerallefretpr, Softor ,Ssraen So.
bin gtilsIen, er afgaaet peO Ss6en.
SeoSbio'tabet fom ooerraifenbc. Ga.
gen Tor oeltog ban / &onierencer od
bar tillpnelaoenoe / punliq &iaer,
men ON Hatten rammeocS han al
SlerteIIag. Ssrgen NilSien par loot
1871 Grams, bpor 6aoeren bar Se-
rer og &trfelanaer. San to9 Irtium
1890 og meoicinIf Gramen 1900.
San ltilocreoe oereiter 5ropeipgoom.
me peo Sonoon School Of Sropical
Nfeoicine. Soften 1901 ne0iatte ban
Jig lom prattiIerenbe 2Gge / &riitio.
ria, men reiite / 6ebruor 1902 til
&lila | oct norife WiSiion8ielIfabs
Sleneltc. Sra lite gloril 1920, bu g.
Sable traf iig tilbagc, bar Or. HilS-
len pprct Observation-Disclosures General.
lefretTr. Sans plltOieligc 9ortQano
/ Ell laa ing Nlber pil ranlnlet bette
Sellfab baurot. San pur / iieloeu
8rao rltitet Tor ocrre @icruings ipe.
cielle arap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
Sra Uor9e.

eu~uoreoaaring bpb. S%ronobjcm
o,Sc oft. @aarbbruger Sens Viel,
;,r slure, Sitra, er bso 101 Iar
garrnlel.
9omprovt / Samar. Sognepreit
II Trr1,es OLAF Rioberpolb- Slien err
,,Srrprt til 0ompropit og Sognepreit
! Sa1tar.
1T !S1ts HGit operenbe. Sra SsnSs
brro meloes 2ben Nop. timber en-
n,ISiom Storm, iom bleite Der igaar,
~ IF cottages Sus / Stoffe blGit
Ooerenoe.
Reterb6i Sne. Sronobiem 30te
oft 8 BET iibite 0pgn er Der falbt
IN WoSie Sne oper belle Srsnoelagen.
Soo enfelte Steber logger Sneen op
til 1 Reter bsi.
errbt nnber 2siping. gergen
cote Oft. gn 40 Iar gamnel Manb,
0ielS grneien @rifitao / SOFTER blep
rrber geolsipins fra Sieloet oraget
rs for ct Strp og Hog Jig libel.
gergen bill lame. 9ergen 3Ote
Of, Sornanbifabet ifal Snsbag be.
brrble Spergsmaalet ON 9empnoi.
oeie iii Sptagelie al ct mt &ommt-
,Hploou pm inbtil 25 WtiQioner &ros
rer.
Cperfisrt % brGbt. Stapanger
SOte Oft. 2sroug Iften benote Ell
tina llIpffe uoe peb Saalanbs Weieri,
iScf en- II Mar gammel @ut, &arl
0Lign Cola, bleb ooerfisrt og 0rPbt
paa Stebet at en- 8iI.
ltlaffem / @Grran. Stenfipr 24oe
Of. Wan bar rl iunoet ale Ter 2ia'
efter l1lpffen / g9rran. De TO iioite
ianbt man ieaar. 9pgbens Solf bar
piit itor 0eltaselie % bar ibGrbig
iortiat Sotningen til alle Sig blep
imtbet.
100sAaring og0. Ole 9. SoplanO,
en- / Sauba fienot og astet Wartb,
SsSe forleben / en- Ilber at 100 Iar.
gfSs6e, iom frantebe noget / De ie-
nere Iar, bar lepet ct itr9biomt Sio,
mcn bar life beltaget / oifentlige
6ieremaal.
Stpr Siaslrsning. @eb @ierpen
5orenfriperi blep Der forleben ting.
lRit Sfisoe paa II forifieltge Glen.
BONNIE til @eitfolb Splfes &raftieI-
fab paa tiliammen 100000 &ro.
rer, Bare Stempelafgiften peb oen-
ne SinglGsning ~anorager til $4,000
1roner.
S~aaSgrapen / @ierpen. Sfien 24oe
0ft. 8rapiltnOet paa Srogner / 9ier-
pen cr MI ~unoerisgt o9 De frtnbne
ling ie1l0t til ltniperiitetets Sloiam-
ling. Set antages at bore en- 9aao.
grnO ira Sitingetiben - Den pngre
Scr,aloer Iar S00-1000 - man
Cr tolltlllef ooer.
$ilnlpffc / SursgrnnS. Sfien 24be
Oft. en isrgelis gilulpffe b9note /
Gftermibbag / SorsgrunO, ibet Ell 5
Mars @ut, Ssn al Boiterpeoiter 9ln-
S~reier, bleD oberfisrt og br9bt paa
Steoet al en- Saitebil. San piloe b9n-
&c Jig pao 9ilen peb Stigbrettet, men
Sa8ct Clap, og Siltlet gift ODER bam.
Snnfct Ipturifunncrt. Stofmarf-
ncS 3Ote Oft. llnoer ct noloiomt
lpcir ianf Wtotorifonnert "Oelpbin"
AZ S%totmarfneS SorSbag often uoen.
Tor Spn9itten paa bpbt 8anb. Wano-
'tobet bleo rebbet / iibitc Sieblif. Sar.
trlet bar paa Sienltur meb Silbelait.
Glib og Sait bar iammen asi,treret
Tor $1,000 &roner.
Cn1fummet peb &nlSieiling. Sronos
hem 3Ote Oft. gn triit l1lpffe mo
trat paa Ser Sitra forleoen Dag,
l0et Ell "a gar gammeI Manb CLAUS
4ltlle omfom peb a11lbieiling, lige peb
91cnnnet. gn Wanb, Tom itob paa
Sallo og iaa l1lpffen, ifpnote fig til
1laen Tor at biGlpe, men for ban fom
I'll ulpttesitebet par 9lune bortc. 81.
get bleo ienere fltnoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
gciftl TcrcS SuIcfurt INN

NtNH StltH NHIrIUrI mug. StT Ct
life lGn9e til Sulcr, og Sc euitcr ioo
hit at Icnbc CT pattert Sort hicn1 til sc
tlGre Ncrhicn1me. 10 aprt meo apus
poInttcr S1.0O, % for $3.50 % 80 fpr
Napu % Nbrcsic iant SllIcs
hilien poa cu9eIit ellcr nprif paatrrftes
init. She Anunbicu Yubliibin9 60,
Secorab. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
&c bar pel life aleut serrs sor su,r

Nor cuer Sere3 andre tirre Der hicmmc
/ Nor9e eler Saumart? 6uit al DEN
ben uarieitc oQ Den melt tirrs
TONNE @apc. Sc fan icuhe til Sulen, er
cn Inr9au9 AZ "SecorahsY oiteu % Seo
Nruen". iom icnocS iii @amlelanSet for
$500 Toret. Sen brirger lite ulerc
til SuIcr, men paidd Silieu bper
encltc llac, naar Yuitbloet bringcr DEN
I'll acknowledgements Sgr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24


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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
INFORMATION WANTED

The Eagle River Cemetery Associa-
ton will be grateful for the addresses
of the following people or any mem
bers of their families
Hugh Manuel, George Johnson, Hen
ry Carlson, H. Almey, Utleys, Trochin-
sky, Sexton George Stewart, Ernie
Stewart, Jesse Hull, F. Kreuger,
Sands Cochrane, Friederike RosenoW,
Allen McNutt George Olmstead, E. w.
Anderson, Ruffocool Pat Foley, Thorn
as Nichols, John Woolworth, Ed. Nor.
ris, R. E. Dawson, CARLSON, Dick Mel
son, r. H. Palmer; Oleson, H. A. Han,
sen, B. F, Sanders Sam O'Dell, Alex
Johnson, Pril1 Hughes.
Any one who reads this notice in
either of the Eagle River newspapers
and can give information regarding
these lot owners or any others unmark
ed or not recorded on the cemetery
plot, will confer favor by notifying
the association in regard to it.
Any information may be sent to
Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
PHELPS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Paquette motor
ed to White Lake Tuesday, on bust
ness.
Alfred Peterson left Friday morning
for Madison, where he will attend
school
Darwood Peterson left for Ripon,
Wisconsin, where he attends Ripon
College.
Miss Sylvia Dustin left for Eagle
River, where she will attend high
school this year
Miss Thora Christensen left Friday
for Rhinelander, where she will spend
weeks vacation with relatives.
Alvin Simonson left for Eagle Har-
Dor, Michigan, Monday morning, after
spending a few days here with his
relatives.
Harold Lund and Darwood Peterson
motored to Rhinelander Saturday,
where they attended the Oneida
county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Zimmerman and
family motored to Amigo Sunday,
where their daughter, Madraz, attends
High School
The members Of the Phelps Band
have received their new uniforms and
will initiate them at the Villas County
Fair on Phelps Day-Thursday. We
trust that Phelps will be well repres-
ented, as the members of the. Band
have worked hard and their efforts
to make this day a gala one should
be encouraged
While dynamiting on his farm Sun
day, John Benson was seriously injur-
ed. He had set the charge and left it
for a considerable time. Believing
that it was dead, he returned to it
just as it went Off He was immedi
ately rushed to the Amigo hospital
We are not fully advised as to his
exact condition, but it is reported that
he will lose an eye.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
TAMARACK ITEMS
(Too ale Cor last week)

Mr.. and Mrs. Tank were visitors
at the Englebrecht farm Thursday.
c. H Blohm and children were
guests of Tamarack last Sunday.
W. Y. Dennis returned to Minneapol-
is after spending the last two weeks
here.
Guy Calvert arrived to spend the
week with his wife and sons on the
Olson farm.
F. s. Englebrecht and son made a
pleasure trip to Oshkosh, they left Sat.
urday and returned Tuesday.
Jos. Handles and sister and Mr. Floe
dene, wife and son Of Black Oak were
at Tamarack's Harvest Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sojquist and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Johnson and son
were in Eagle River Monday night.
Henry Carlson returned to Castle
Shannon Penn. after spending the
summer at his sister Mrs. F. Johnson.
Tamarack's Harvest Supper was a
great success. 80 persons attended be
sides many outsiders Supper was
served at 4 D. m. and the evening was
spent in music and dancing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
(Too late for last week.

VIM Tomalty was in town over the
week end.
Chas Knaack haseuoved his family
back to Marenisco this week
Miss Edith Hong who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Severn, Qeturned
to her home at Rhinelander last Sun
day.
Gustav Holmberg is in training for
expert accountant and postmaster gen
eral at the Villas County Lumber Com
pany's Office
j. A. German, Herman Zierlyne, and
the Misses Loretta Bent and Kathryn
Sheldon of Grand Rapids and Chicago
have been visiting at the Daily home
the past week, but returned to their
respective, homes last Sunday.
Miss Gladys Hanson has resigned
her position with the Villas County
Lumber Company and accepted a
similar position with the Turtle Lake
Lumber Company of Winchester. She
commenced her new duties September
first.
A surprise farewell party was given