davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
DE LAREs A FAJARDo

Habiamos tenido muy buenas noti-
cias de los muchachos de Mr.. Cassidy,
inspector de escuclas de Fajardo v sin
tenor a la distancia Y todos los in
convenientes que un viaje tan largo pu-
dicra acarrearnos, hubimos de concer-
tar dos juegos con los chicos del entu-
siasta referido inspector, y por conduc-
to de su ayudante, nuestro tambien es-
timado amigo Juan M. villa.
Era la una de la tarde del sabado,
cuando acomodados en- un magnidco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15

80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
EfeCtOS de base ball

La Marca Mas conocida Entire
Los Jugadores ProfesionaIes De
Los EE. UU. Bolas OficiaIes
$1.75. Bates $1.75. Guantes,
Trochas, Trajes, Zapatos.
al Por Mayor, Precios De Fa-
brica, Con Sus Descuentos.
Garantizada para 15 innings.
SANTIAGO PLA AYMARO.
Box 1899. Allen Fl. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15

Aver domingo nevose efecto ante
numerosa concurrencia en- Ia iiga del
Iarrio de Colombia, Tin importante de-
safio de base ball entire las va conoci-
aas novenas locales "Aguila" "Pon
ce Mosaic
Despu6s de haber practicado ambos
equipos por espacio de una hora, dio
conienzo Ell juego las tres de ia tarde
en- medic de un immense entn@3asmo;
domas esta decir, que aquella liea pre-
sentaba nm aspecto encantador. pues
TN grupito de simpaticas muchachas Sc
haEian dado cita ALI para alegrsr sus
ingadcres con sus sonrisas s alegres
carticos.
Toc6le ell turno al bat los n,ucha-
chos del ''Aguila' y reciben III. cero
cor una rapidez espantosa; numerosos
aplausos Sc dejan escuchar &c la con-
currencia que ALI presenciaba este en-
crentro. Llama el umpire a juego y
vemos a los sluggers del Mosaic" ma
rejando la majagua con una Eacilida1
maestro, y sin encomendarsc nadie
foIman una Dateria que aquelIo muy
bien podia compararse con I'm hip6dro-
mo y no como un desafio de roIotas,
Y asi termino ell desafio anotandose ell
Ponce Mosaic" su primera victoria.
Antes Gle cerrar esta pequels infor-
luSci6n. queremos hacerle saber to-
COS los teams juniors de la isla y espe-
cia1mente los de la localidad, que este
Luovo equipo esta dispuesto medir
sus fuerzas con cualquier team de Sc
gunda clase del distritO de Ia Isla.
He aqui el score:
"Aguila'' % 0 0 j . 0 0-6
Ponce Mosaic ST 5 x-17
Felicitamos q los Sres. Carlino Colon
y Luis Sobeca, managers de este nuevo
cquipo. por la selection que Ian hecho
al formar un team junior de este ca
lbre, capaz de sostener el base ball
n,ayaguezano en- muy alto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
YO ACUSO
lPoR QUE Sc AcUsA?

Todo ESQ 10 sabra ell que asis-
ia a las representations de
tan magistraI peIicuIa, que Sc
ra exhibida en- tres jornadas,
muy pronto, en- los cines de San
Juan y de Santurce.
ABEL GANCE innortaIizo SUI
Ronbre con eI argumento de
dicho Film, de la casa PA
the"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
SABANA GRANDE,.
VS.. CHESTERFIELD


Segdn Sc habia anunciado Sc llevo a
cfecto ell desafio del domingo cen los
1n1lchachos del Chesterfield de Maya
aiiez. El juego Sc empsz6 las 3:15,
debido que Sc les dah6 el Truck a
,cs muchachos del Chesterfield
ocup6 ell box FL Sabine pcr sa-
bana Grande y en- seguiGa Sc .es anot6
el primer cero los del Chesterfield al
cue lie siguieron 7 mas. pero coIao la
torcera tenia "buen coraz6nN, 10 qui-
Sc cue Sc les dieran los nueve compile
tos y les dej6 anotar una cayrera en-
81 noveno inning FL Chesterfield iugo
Eluy bien pero los ''canazos de Saba
ma Grande les hacian yer II bcIa STEM
pre- por las nubes. No Sc ayure ell
Chesterfield que otra vez SO Ievaran
los nueve completes.
Score;
'sabara Grande' o 0 0 0 2 o 2 0 x-4
Juegos del Sabana Grande
l. Con Ell Politecntco. Lo perdimos.
pcro clos no quieren venir nj que
Iosotros vayalnos ALA.
e. Con Yauco: 10 ganamos,
s. Con Yauco: 10 ganamos
e. Con Paris: 10 gapamos.
s. Con Radio; 10 perdinos
g. Con Chesterfield; 10 ganamos.
r. Con Radio: 10 ganamos
BRUJO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
EsPEcIALIsTA EN- soLDADURAs
Con IL amos de practica ea los
E. U. A.

soldamos cualqulera cosa de metal,
cesde I'm alali1 hssta una loenmotora.
Tenemos I'm apparatus portatil. lay una
Sin Rcscrva' Garantia con roaos los
t:abajos.
Nota: Quemamps con sistema moder-
no el carbon de su motor mientras I'd,
ospera.
RENE soULETTE
Tel. e39 Negro, santurce, Stop 27H.
Box 80, IIato Rey. Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Ruth Draper starts her spring en-
gagement here with a recital Thursday
afternoon at the Selwyn Theater for
the benefit Of the Social Service Com
mittee of the Post-Graduate Hospital,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Enter MADAME" Wins i'm London

a considerable period, but his acting
has not suffered, though he seemed a
little nervous at first. In the second
act the main theme Of the whole play,
the contrasting temperaments of the
Northerners and Southerners is worked
hardest, and it is then that Mr.. Eadie
rises to the situation.
The casting has been very carefully
done and not one member of the COM
pany is given part for which he CT
she is unsuited. Three of the Italian
parts are acted by players with Italian
names, and the one Japanese part, that
of a servant, by a Japanese actor. IN
fact, so Italian in flavor is the play
that. as one critic put it, the smell Of
the macaroni is waited over the foot
lights.
John, the correct young son who
disapproved of his fathers goings-on,
ia we'll played by John Williams, and
Francis M. Verdi Is the musical doctor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
The Theaters
By Percy Hammond

w HEN Dr. sraon hand of Brady
w day and in the words the group him.
Dirty Boy expected Important results For
several Dr. Straton like seriously
his the stage and similar evils
suspected of being cvangel
his good works by habit of
those who know him best eyebrow
Yet perhaps should toward Dr. Saon this
1t type
eager TO do good his fellow that he willing sacrifice himself
the dubious altar of the front God said,
Mysterious way his wonders to perform At rate since the doctor
n MS most recent indignation against the stage conferences
have been held by those who
pducers) to aendit froward habits pointed
out the hoen the imminent abyss of censorship Unless
them change their mhvous practices all will be nvesga
@ At opening performances for instance Ensten sit
the Judgment seat formerly occupied by Kenneth MCGOWAN Stephen
Rhbun and the who produces play with in will
M sort OF booeger hoping to get away with it. One likes to imagine
Winthrop Dillingham; Gilbert
prohibition board conendng that his cent
Avery Hopwood whose
heav baks opueny Riviera whit
frus influence that his masterpiece "The rgn said
have on the conduct of his fellow man.
R HOLMES clergyman Summing the drama announces
his gody that
that fit be observed by wholesome prudent
TO
therefore, about the identity of the entertainments of which he disap
"he Rubcon certainly The DemVirgi perhaps but
plays from Monmartre to "The Pigeon and Mr. Shaw Back
eus Eve bushes when the Snake mparts her the ruddy
details Mr. Gworhy The Pigeon the other
honesty and banb Bt he fwn naenalv When the Frb
kisses the Irish girl full the lips He that that sort of mid
"esn0r not quite playing the game
What one asks Dr. straton Dr. Holmes and Canon Chase
one get from of the battling influence of the thater?
lhe sidewalks between the Mr. Shaw "Methuseah Mr. Gals
Voy "The ONes "The Hairy Ape all of them
worthy Baudaan ladies who smoke pains
ng their long, obvious ookatme cigarette hoders
ou the termissons of "The DemiVrgn The Rubicon
Bombo" Midnight they
ona is puzng the surface
but capable Meantime the paywrights and authors
are meeting nearly afternoon these days devise and means
ny which evadd Mr. Woods laughs at it Mr.
opwod suggestions reach
regarding the One that should adopt
e method whether
Tx red-ght will they wish to do
AFTER all be of the drama that play smutty
And "The Rubi
CON- Monartre The Virgin by their audiences has
ueen Who have gone them.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Every Man in
His Own Humor

"O THE Dramatic Critic Of The
Il Tribune.
Sir: The letter Of the young
protagonist of Russia printed last Sun
day, and especially your caption, Every
Man in His Own Humor," suggests vari-
GUS new angles on the New York pro-
duction Of Andreyev's last play, "He;
The One Who Gets Slapped"
1t is true that the text of this drama
of French circus life is capable of
being construed into tragic and direct
symbolism" of the destinies of Russia.
II is equally true that it might be
translated into pessimistic symbolism
of "world circus" wherein is shown
q dying civilization, or into any num-
Der of other things. The play is pat
emily allegorical, with ample latitude
for each to put upon it his own con-
struction Of what the author, dying
alone in exile, "meant'-a construction
according to the readers own peculiar
temperament, convictions and outlook
on life.
But the question arises as to how
much symbolism of any sort the thea
ter-goer who does not happen to be
student of Russian drama would read
into the Theater Guild ole" The
"Broadway" audiences and the casual
critics of "Broadway" .irama Git is
these, we take it, and not the profess
sional critics to whom Miss Camyn
refers) do not notably spend their
time searching for the Inner hidden
significance of things" The Theater
Guild, therefore, in producing the play,
it would seem, has chosen rather to
find another dominant theme.
We get the real human beings cre-
ated with the powerful genius of An
dreyev at his best, with their "aching
hearts" barred before us instead of
"mere volcanic apparatuses erupting
pessimistic screams" to quote from
Gregory Zilboorg, whose translation
into English Of the play the Theater
Guild used in its production. But
do we get the Gigantic tensity of feel
ing, the titanic spirit of revolt of this
petty, weak being called Man, against
the mournful, unbending force called
Life, or Fate, or Accident" which Was
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

oNDoN, Feb. 2o.-Brock Pemberton
has just produced ENTER Madame" /"
~. ~ vida Varesi and Dolly Byrne, at
l.e Royal Theater. This is the play
nH'ch ran So successfully in New
1ofk Its reception here last night
WIS sil that Brock Pemberton or any
0"e else could desire.
IL is some time since Londoners have
oeen entertained with SO much clever
nesS and real art as Gilda Varesi puts
.H'o the role of Lisa Della Robbia, the
semperamental opera singer. All her
seseures and tones of voice are splen-
did
"r. Dennis Eadie, who took the part
VI Inc husband who tires of being
periodically deserted by his volcanic
e''o world touring wife, only to become
-seonciied and swept off in a whirl-
'1Ad night to South America with her,
al excellent foil for Gilda Varesi.
~ mas not been seen on the stage for
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
New Theatrical Offerings

MONDAYA
will "The First Fifty Henry
only They will
At the Shubert
Holmes musical
The supporting Fay Marge,
AL Sexton Frank Green, Richard
Smith,
Amy others.
At the Garrick Theater
to AS
Reach" The will
TUESDAYAt the Booth Thear Winthrop
About Bayds," A. A. a The P
Alexandra
Leslie Howard, Frieda Emery
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

the dominant note of the play as pro-
duced in Russia? again to quote the
translator. We get something of il
while we are getting" number of
other things.
The point may be that the Theater
Guild has read some of the Oriental
ism out of the play, humor not
being the humor of the Moscow ORA
matte Theater, the one as the other
finding that Andreyev requires copious
rcdrafting for production. The recep-
tion of its version both, with dis
eliminating theatergoers and the gen
eral public, is unmistakable, only one
evidence of it being the eloquent evil
dence of box-office returns, with un-
precedented advance sales at the Gar
rick Thegter and crowded houses in
the Broadway Theater, to which the
piece moved.
Isn't the final, artistic worth of a
piece its ability to appeal to the emo
tonal and aesthetic qualities of great
and diverse audiences, with their vary
ing sectional and national religious
and political sentiments, and appeal to
them leach in his own humor"? That
quality of appeal in "Liliom" was ad-
mirably illustrated by an old lady who
declared that she had been so pro-
foundly impressed with it that she
could neither eat nor sleep. Neverthe-
less, she did not want her young people
to go to see the play, because it "took
away all of ones religion without Civ
ing anything in place of it,!
And whatever else the Theater Guild
has done in the production of "He Who
Gets Slapped" it has demonstrated
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
that its humor is the humor of the pop
ulace. MARTHA GAMBLER.
so Broad Street.
New York City, March 7, 1922.

New York City, March 7, 1922.
My Dear Mr.. Hammond: 1t seems
to me that in reviewing Eugene O'Neill's
"The First Man," playing at the Neigh
borhood Playhouse, the critics missed
what appeared to me to be a bit of
very obvious satire. 1t may be that
they saw it and thought it inconsider-
able, but to me it seemed to be one of
the chief motivating causes in the play,
What | mean is this: that Curtis
Jayson, played by Augustin Duncan, was
not type, merely, but prototype-of
a great many people, cults, sects and
coteres of the present day. For while
he roamed the world looking for a
myth an actuality lay under his feet
an actuality that he persisted in going
round and refused to see.
In Curtis Jayson we saw the spec
tacle of man sacrificing his life (and
the life of his wife as WE'LL to which he
had no moral or legal right to hunt
ing all the waste places of the earth
looking for the first man, and when a
son was born to him-the first male of
the new Jayson generation-he would
neither acknowledge it nor look at it.
Here was something he could lay hold
of, yet to him it was less real than a
mere supposition that may never have
had its foundation in fact.
This is apparently ridiculous, and so
it would be if it were not for the satire.
And Great Scott! this is no exagger-
ated picture of life. A man must be a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
New Plays
ssT~HE First Fifty Years" is the

ssTNHE First Fifty Years" is the
play that is to relight the
Princess Theater tom orrow
evening. 1t should have no terrors for
a public that has sat through the first
10000 years at the Garrick.
This is the first play of Henry Myers
and the maiden production of Lorenz
M. Hart and Irving S. Strouse, all of
whom are recent products Of Columbia
University's dramatic seminar.
1t is bilateral piece, Clare Eames
portraying one character and Tom
Powers the other. 1t deals with the
married life Of couple who began
their matrimonial career one day in
1872. The play is in seven scenes. The
first is Immediately after the honey
moon; then follows the first anniver-
sary, the fifth, the tenth, the fifteenth,
the twenty-fifth and the fiftieth There
is no motherin-law, no stage child to
push the villain in the chest, no villain,
no maid, butler or messenger, and no
stage, banker, broker or lawyer, but
just husband and wife in Harlem, and
whatever of comedy or drama the play
possesses lies between Clare Eames and
Tom Powers.
This is the first time since she es-
tablished herself as an actress that
Miss Eames has been sundered from
the romantic play. Her first big part
was as Princess Elizabeth in "The
Prince and the Pauper" last season.
Her next was the title role in Drink
it;0ntfuuod on ud1o ten)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

very ingenious creature, or have very
little experience of the world, to think
it is. / have seen them myself, afoat
and ashore; men who were continually
breaking their shins against what they
were looking for, but persisted in the
belief that it lay around the turn in
the road, on the next hill, below the
thirty-hfth parallel-somewhere be-
yond the horizon. have even done it
myself; and if you have ever been
taken with the urge to roam you have
done it too There are such men, you
know, and they are ridicuIous-when
you consider them dispassionately and
from distance. but Curtis Jayson as a
picture is not ridiculous at all--hc is
trua. Sincerely yours,
LOVICH Is. PEARCE.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Stage Gossip

%HEATRICAL managers beginning radiophone
the o
~ than the theaers They may to activities
their talking
financial
royalty with the
graph first
publicity found
however, very profitable thing in the phonograph
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12


son? This of all seasons, with seven.
teen French plays on Broadway anc
one more coming (Marjorie Rambeau's
play)-and she elects to stay home.
Leo Ditrichstein is to appear next
season in new play by Ben Hecht,
the novelist. Hecht is a Chicago news
paperman, whose first book, Erik
Dorm" published this season, scored a
big success.
An organization of young men who
live, or formerly lived, in Grand Street,
called the Grand Street Boys, is going
to build theater for Eddie Cantor.
He is "Grand Street Boy The funds
will be raised by popular subscription,
and the playhouse will be situated in
the Longacre Square district.
"Madeleine and the Movies" is the
fourth Cohan play III which George NJ.
Cohan has taken over the leading role
after it had been performed by another.
The other three are "The Tavern,
"The Meanest Man in the World" and
"a Prince There Was"
Arthur Hopkins is to produce Don
Marquss "The Old Soak" Let's cast
it for him. Let's put Maclyn Arbuckle
in the leading role.
Several offers have been made to
Charles L. Wagner for the appearance
of Sidney Blackmer in motion pictures.
Blackmer has rejected them all, pre-
ferring to be identified with the speak
ing stage, though he might be induced
to make one picture between engage
ments. Incidentally, seven plays deal
ing with some phase of the life of Lord
Byron have been submitted to Black
mer. He will probably follow "The
Mountain Man" with Sabatini's "Scara-
mouche."
! James Barton is rabid bicycle race
playing his role in "The Rose of STAN
boul" he spent all his time at Madi-
son Square Garden at the six-day race.
He knows all the riders intimately.
During the summer season he attends
the races every Sunday at the Velo-
drome, in Newark. He even devotes
his mornings to riding bike himself
During his engagement with "The Last
~ 10 L. \ Nlol l:v,f
| through Central Park in khaki anc
| flannel He uses racing bicycle-high
gear, low handlebars and lightweight
frame. His greatest ambition is to be
bicycle racer, and his failure to make
this goal is a deep sorrow to him.
This the last week of "Mrs. Warren s
Profession" at the Punch and Judy
Everett Butterheld has accepted an en-
gagement in vaudeville in a sketch by
Fred jackson. His wife is to appea,
with him.
Sir Harry Lauder will bring his
Scotch dialect to the Academy of Music
in Brooklyn for two matinees and two
evening performances on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Ruth Draper starts her spring en-
gagement here with a recital Thursday
afternoon at the Selwyn Theater for
the benefit of the Social Service Com
mittee Of the Post Graduate Hospital,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Al Jolson will appear in "Bombo
next Sunday night at the Century
Theater for the New York Campaign
for Jewish War Sufferers. He and his
company will move out OF the Jolson
tcontnusd on page tsal
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Sir Harry Lauder will bring his
in Brooklyn for two matinees and two
evening performances on Wednesday
and Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

This the last week of "Mrs. Warren's
Profession" at the Punch and Judy
Everett Butterfield has accepted an en-
gagement in vaudeville in sketch by
Fred jackson. His wife is to appear
with him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
STRICKLAND

G.. W. NoWak'S fireman George re-
turned last week.
Mrs. Larsen, of Weyeraheuser, was
caller in town Monday
Norman Devereaux hauled wood for
F. B. Murrell Saturday
Tom Scr.pner Is now at Lehigh, cut
ing pole wood for Mr. Theyer.
Mrs Winchester and Harry Malone,
of Canton, were in Strickland Wednes-
day of last week to attend the enter
tainment.
The wolf scouts made an 1S-mile trip
Monday. going south across Horseshoe
and Two Bear lakes without any sue
cesS. They report few signs anu what
ahcy saw We're old.
Al Shindler and Leonard Johnson
started building the new store on the
lot they bought. They have the stills
laid and AT the rate they are going. will
have it completed in short time
On account of the absence of Miss
Belback through the holidays J. H.
Rowker was appointed to take charge
Of the entertainment given Wednesday,
the 4th, for the Strickland literary and
social development society, and put on
a fine entertainment in spite of the
fact that he was badly bruised from
kick by a horse The nett meeting will
be featured by q spell-down between
the Woodland and Strickland schools,
at Strickland, Jan. Is. Atty. Thomas,
of LadySmith, will speak also. The so
ciety is preparing for an entertainment
which will be ready about March 1.
The play is called Deacon Dubbs,"
which the society guarantees to be
good
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
WALRATH

Martin and Eli Borntrager started
hauling ties.
Frank Hall took his wife to the hos
pital Monday.
Dick OFT was a Range Line visitor
Sunday evening.
f. j. Rietz spent Saturday and sun
day at Walrath.
Charles Strubbe's family arrived last
week from North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall are the
proud parents of a son, born Jan. III.
John s. Bordner, of Iadysmith, is
spending several days at Walrath at
tending to business matters,
A sleigh load of young folks drove
ont TO the Amish school Thursday even
ing TO attend the spelling match
Ray Kettering took Misses Winogene
Strubbe and Eva Ward back to Lady
smith Sunday, after spending a vaca-
ton of two weeks at their homese here
Notice. You can't afford to miss the
naxt meeting OF the Walrath Booster
\ Club. 1t is going to be real minstrel
watch for further information in the
next issue.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
BASS LAKE

Claude Moss buzzed wood Wednes.
day,
Jacob Senff is on the sick list this
week,
! John Sawyer was Bruce caller on
Friday,
Hilda Senff spent the weekend at
home with her parents.
Lyle Steel and Vernon Sawyer are
patching it now and you can hear them
snoring from II 80 at night until 80
in the morning, so if you hear a
peculiar noise do not be alarmed.
We are glad to tell you again about
our grand bible school which turned
out so successfully Sunday, with thir-
ty scholars present. Some were absent
on account of sickness. Let us make it
thirty-five next Sunday.
The following people attended prayer
meeting at Holdreads Thursday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holdread and
son, John Sawyer, Mrs. Eva Sawyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Senff, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Albert and son, Sadie Adams Vernon
Sawyer, Virgil Sawyer and Lyle Steele.
This was good meeting but let us
still have better one next week by
all of you coming to the LaROuX home
at Z 80 p. IN.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
FARMERS INSTITUTE AT
EXELAND, JAN. 1921

The farmers in the northwest part OF
the county are interested in the farm
ers' institute which will be held at
Exeland, Jan. &c and q.
The following is the program:
Thursday, Jan. 26, 1000 a. NJ
The Only Profitable Cattle for a New
Country, L. r. Scott, Stanley; Condi-
tioning a New Soil, NJ. L. King,
Spooner; 1880 p. m.-Keeping the
Farm Timber Lot, 4. J. Peterson, Wis
consin Conservation Commission, Ell
derton; Institute Petition, 10 minutes,
Mr.. Scott Some Fertility Elements
Which Must be Supplied, Mr.. King !;
New Principles of Feeding Farm Stock,
Mr.. Scott. s 100 p. m.-One Hour Pro-
gram, How Dick Outclassed Tom, y
Home Talent Agricultural Citizenship,
Mr. Scott.
Friday, 10 100 a. m.-Clover VS.. Tim
othy for Feed and Fertility, Mr.. Scott !;
Land Clearing in Southern Sawyer
County, John II. Hill, county agent,
Sawyer county. / 80 p. Inflow a
Silo Helps the Beginner, Mr.. Scott; In
stitute Petition, 10 minutes, Mr.. Scott +;
Things We Need to do in Rusk County,
Mr.. Schoepf; A Community Potato for
Growing and Marketing, Mr.. Scott.