davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
House and Lot Near I fountains
For Sale

am authorized to sell the req
estate which Della NJ RobinsOn ia
herited from her mother, Rebecct
McInturff, consisting of ? Ia acres
with dwelling and out-buildings, which
is located near Seven Fountains and is
now occupied by Elmer Mauck. VIII
sell privately on reasonable terms.
Possession given on September %,
1922. Apply to
NJ. L. WALTON, JR.,
Aug. 25-2t. Atty. in fact.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25

Queen Una Temple, No, Is, Pythian
Sisters, will hold festival on the
Court House Lawn Saturday evening
August 26th.
Homemade ice cream. cakes, sherbet
and candies will be for sale.
The Pythian Band will play during
the evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25

The next dose of calomel you take
may salivate you. 1t may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t is mercury, quicksilver,
1t crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti.
pated and all knocked out, just 60 to
your druggist and get bottle of bod.
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel, Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver ano
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and tyoul
| money.
Don't take calomel 1t cannot b.
trusted any more than leopard or Z;
| wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Ton,
which straightens you right up ant
makes you feel fine. No salts necessar,
Give it to the children because it is per
fectiy harmless and can not salivate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
METHODIST CHURCH.

Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Lewis Singleton Rudasill, Pastor
9:45 A. NJ. Sunday School II A. NJ
preaching by Rev. Frank A. Tyler, pre-
siding elder; no service at night owing
to the pastor being engaged in evan
gelistic services out Of town ; Wednes
day at P. NJ Prayer Meeting. Quar-
terly Conference Saturday night Goth,
at o clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
Gard of Thanks

The children of P. W. Dellinger
wish to express their sincere apprecia
ton to friends and neighbors, anc
especially to the Brotherhood of ODD
Fellows, for the loyal support given
them during the illness, death and
burial of their father. I'D.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AMI
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

doney loaned at 6 per cent. on real
state or GOOD collaterAl security.
Savings deposits received In sum: OF
u 90 or over, and interest allowed on
Same.
q For particulars address the
Company at its home Office. or call on
J. W. Eberly, Strasburg; F. s. Penny
hacker, Mt. Jackson; or s. r. Hoover
New Market. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
Optical Notice

will be in Woodstock again Monday
August 18th at DR.. Gearings office, 9 A.
NJ to 2P. NJ. Eye examinations lenses
ground and mounted to order. Time
to get eyes ready for school.
VIM. Kline, Optometrist,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
for Sale

A lot of old ingram wool church
carpet, For sale cheap. Apply tc
Mrs, DANIEL LIGHTER,
Church Street,
Aug. 25-tf. Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
LUTHERAN

There will be services Sunday, both
morning and evening. This will be the
last service of DR.. Repass, who will re-
turn to Mercersburg, Pa, on Monday
of next week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
Born

To DR.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott Mag
ruder Of Corvalles, Oregon, a daughter
Mary Elizabeth, Portland, Oregon, Augs
4, 1922.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
Church Notes
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. S. w. Kuhns will conduct the
service in the Mt. Calvary Church on
Sunday morning at the usual hour 10. 80
There will be no service in the after
noon
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
How They Stand
In Valley LEAGUE
We Takes TWo--Drops One.
WE 4-STRASBuRG |

/ In an interesting game featured by
the sharp fielding of the whole WE
Jteam, WE downed Strasburg to the
ltune of to /. Patterson pitching his
first game for WE, was hit rather
at the first of the game but was
Einvincible toward the last The longer
he pitched, the better he was and fin
ished up in fine style.
| Strasburg scored the first run of the
game in the second, but WE came back
I in the third with two. WE scored one
more in the eighth and again in the
| ninth.
Patterson opened up the third with a
nice double and was sacrificed to third
by Newton. He scored on Stickley's
lsingle who took second on the throw
in. Stickley then scored on Bauser-
mans single over third Stickley
lscored again in the eighth, getting life
on Dunn's error and pulling up 81
second before things settled down
Turner sacrificed him to third and he
scored on Bauserman second hit In
the ninth, Coffman opened with a single
but was forced at second by Gibbss
Patterson was on upon Hobbs error and
Gibbs pulled up at second. Newton then
singled loading the bases. Gibbs scored
on Stickley's sacrifice fly.
Gibbs and Newton fielded we'll for
I'VE each accepting six chances in
which resulted two double plays.
w ellis pitched well for Strasburg but
his support was very ragged. Hobbs
fielded nicely for Srasburg, taking 10
out of II chances
Summary r H E
WE 002 O001f-4 9 /
Strasburg Q 100000 OIL 10 &
Batteries; Patterson and Haslett.
Wells and Woodring
Two base hits Patterson, Woodring.
Stolen bases-Dunn. Sacrifice hits
Newton, Turner, Dellinger and Gibbs
Sacrifice flies-Stickley, Dunn. Double
plays-Turner TO Gibbs to Newton
Gibbs to Newton to Turner. Bases on
balls off Patterson /. off Wells 2.
Struck out-by Patterson 6, by Wells !
Wild Patterson. Passed ball
Woodring. Umpire Warren.
W-E-FRONT ROYAL
bean PllcHeo llasleTlul pau lirougA-
OUT lhe ehtife game ana aIio"eo o0t
one hl'' WAIe WE was POUNDING me
r n. Pl'eleIs 4oi WE'VE ollis.eS' healI
ana II"'Iell e"ci4 III uSA QUA I',e men
4"o '''eS eaSi' I''S9e0 one ~ 'ne I59I
san ll>.,,.
,, =" --liS s,''' 'eU lo' ~ D"' " -
~ ~ =, - ON .L'' 49, ~ INC 'i-'' =
I1"i 81. 'ooh 1t u = men 'n'' Was IoUe"-
Gu up IoI liNe ms anu iou' 'UnS' ,
D"U9t'lH"n ana Det1tH2e' 'qo WIN
'NteG olHsIes a9IeCE' W. VI De-l'ng-
Ct ; oeing lof u0"0ies - 0o""'e pay
-o'ieA'eS ~ Iuine' ~ 0'leNleE Ieal-
vi o'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
CalomeI Users


VERY NEXT DOSE OF TREACHEROUS
DRUG MAY START TERRIBLE SALVATION
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
Federal Farm Loan
Fund at SIP ner cent

l can now take applications for loans
through the Federal Farm Loan System
to bear interest at ST per cent. APP
plicants must be farmers, deriving their
chief income from the farm, which
must be large enough to support ap-
plicant and his family. Apply to
w. L. NEWMAN,
Secretary Treasurer,
Aug. lift. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25

New aprons just received, Is to IS
cents at j. L. Skaters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25

Mrs. Julia NJ. Allen, Of GAINESVILLE
va. IS visiting her son and daughter.in:
law Mr.. and Mrs; w. B. Allen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
THIS LOOKS BAD
FRONT ROYAL I'VE o

Harrell was too much for WE and
while he was holding WE at bay, F. r
was pounding Beall for six runs. Beall
was relieved by Secristin the third who
al lowed F. R only three hits in the re-
naming innings, Secrist was steady
and pitched out Of nice hole in the
seventh, after Spicer tripled with one
down.
Newton played a great game around
the keystone sack and got two hits, one
being a double.
SCHNEIDER was 'all there" for Front
Royal as he drove in most of the runs,
A. Cook fielded sensationally in the
outfield.
Summary RI
WE 600 0 0 0 0 0 90 7
F.. 20 0001x-7 8 ]
Batteries; Beall, Secrist, Haslett
Harrell and Kilduff.
Earned runs-F. R. 4. Two base hit:
Newton, SCHNEIDER. Three base hit:
|Bauserman, Spicer. Sacrifice hit-Tu1
ner. Stolen base-Spicer. Bases OF
balls-off Beall /, off Secrist g. off Har
! rel /. Struck out-by Beall /, by Sc
crist 5, by Harrell s. Wild pitch-Se
crist. Hits off Beall 6 in 2 1-3 innings
| off secrist 3 in 2-3 innings. Losin.
lpitcher-Beall. Umpire-Warren.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25

Lots For Sale
60 feet front and 31S feet deep, price
$500 and up. s. B. GLEN
Sept. 1-eimo. Woodstock, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
GALSWORTHY'S THE PIGEON
is SEEN AGAIN IN REVIVAL
Comedy That Opened Little Theater Finds Way Back
and Is No More Interesting Than 1t Was Before.

unatic? Such is the philanthropist who
in this play sets out to reform all the
failures who come under his eye. The
drunken cabby. the emancipated flower
girl and the international vagabond who
in the last act admits that after all
there are some of them who cannot be
helped-they are an altogether ire
claimable lot And the mild old ninny
who cutters about trying to reform
them-imagine him as the foundation of
any play!
So 'The Pigeon" in Sheridan Square
last night seemed as futile as ever. 1t
was praised before the world knew its
author. When there was talk of the
wisdom and sympathy of this play it
was customary to refer to Galsworthy
as the foremost English dramatist in
fLtCro
Twelve years have passed since that
time. They are explanation enough of
every fatuous line in the play. Does
anybody to-day call Mr.. Galsworthy the
first playwright of England?
Mr.. Goodman's performance was ad-
mirable. Whitford Kane, who created
the role of the philanthropic and rather
feeble minded artist in England. acted
1t last night. His personality suggested
the gentleness and sympathy of the man
who wanted to help the world. Every
action and every expression of his face
proclaimed the noble believer In his
fellowman. 1t was remarkably fine
and human portrayal! Georges Rena- =
vent, Hubert Druce. Gordon Blyth and
Miss Edna James were other notable
figures in Mr.. Goodrnan's admirable rep
resentation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
"PICKWICK" BRINGS $500.
Collection of DIR. II. Jupp of Lon
don Fetches S32.SOS.

copy of Dickenss great humorous
masterpiece, 1.-The Posthumous Papers
of the Picl1wicl< Club" in the original
parts brought the highest price in the
sale of Dickens's rareties collected by
DR.. r. 7. Jupp of London and dispersed
at the Anderson Galleries last night.
This copy containing practically all of
the points demarded by collectors. was
purchased by j. e. Kern for $4,000.
The items sold totaled $20.S9o, and the
entire collection of 491 items sold for a
total of S32,50S.
An autograph manuscript of great in
terest in which Dickens explains his
and refutes certain claims made on be-
half Of an artist of the day in regard to
the work. was acquired by w. r. Hearst
for $4,000. The same bidder paid
S1150 for an autograph letter from
Robert Louis Stevenson. paying a trib-
ute to Dickens 1915 for a fine copy Of
the Sketches by Boz" in the original
parts: $3.50 for silver cup with an in
scription, presented to Dickens by the
staff of the London Morning Chronicle
in 1897 S475 for "a Tale of Two Cities
in the original parts; S525 for a large
mahogany sideboard once owned by
Charles Dickens $3.50 for an autograph
letter of Dickens concerning the dedi-
cation of Nicholas Nickleby": s445 for
a silver cup with an inscription. pre-
sented to Dickens in 1912 by British Of
fcers and friends in Montreal. and s400
for a papier mache writing cabinet of
inlaid mother OF pearl used by Dickens
in his bedroom
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

Morris Gest announces that the curtain viii
rise at 80 tonight at the Forty-ninth Street
NiISita Balieffs "Chsuve souris" or Bat
Theater OF Moscow.
"The Monkeys Paw" the one act PLAY
now preceding "The s. s. Teuacity'' at the
Belmont. viii be used next year in new
COMPANY being formed TO produce .one act
thrillers in New York. Langdon Mccormick
Is interested in the company
Sidney B,ackmer. appea ring IN "The Noun
tain Man" at Maxine Elliott's Theater, and
Margaret Fawcett. daughter OF George Taw-
cett. win entertain this afternoon the wound
cd soldiers In the Workshop for Wounded
Soldiers $50 East Sxty-first street.
The shuberts have commissioned srmund
Romberg to adapt the score OF The. Rose OF
Stamboul." now in rehearsal.
Cleveland Bronner and Ingrid Sofang have
been engaged for the new Eddie Cantor pro-
duction Make ft Snappy."
A special excursion brought 900 patrons
from Harrisburg last evening TO the Hippo
drome TO see Get Together"
Edgar selwyn and NJ. S. Beutham have ar
rived 10 stage and direct tours in Keith
vaudeville of several well known players.
Mr. selwyn writing and producing and Mr.
Bentham doing the business direction. Flor
ence Reed and Kay LAUREL VIII be the first
two to appear under this arrangement
The Brooklyn Theater Guild will repeat It's
performance of "Hlndle Wakes" Stanley
HcuKhton's drama. AZ the Fifteenth Street
Theater tomorrow evening.
virginia Mauret. now on tour giving dance
recitals. returns here on February 20 for an
appearance at the Selwyn Theater.
Charles De Lima and carlotta Monterey
have been newly assigned 10 the cast OF
Madame Pierre" opening at the Ritz Thea
ter on February TO-
Cecil u. De Mile, director-general OF Para
mount Pictures, who has been on a two
nonths' vacation iH Europe visiting England,
France Germany, Italy and northern Africa,
win arrive on the Aquitanla to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
HIS SCENERY STILL AT SEA.
De COurville Had to Get New Pro-
duction for Revue.

Albert De Courville. London producer
of "Pins and Needles" issued a state
ment last night explaining that the
revues opened under trying circum-
stances at the Shubert Wednesday
night without the original costumes
settings and properties that were
shipped for New York on the steam
ship Cragness and due here about jan
uary IL, but did not arrive. Last Fri
day. he said, wireless reached here
from the captain of the Cragness saying
1t would be another fourteen days before
he could make port.
with company or over sixty peo-
pie on my hands," the manager added.
land the theater dark 1t was impossi-
BILE for me to delay my opening another
two weeks. I ordered scenery and cos
tunes. in fact q new production. which
called for certain changes In the show
as originally planned and so it was
that certain defects were unavoidable
at the opening. However. scenery and
costumes are being delivered every hour
and tonight the show will be mncn
better, and by tomorrow | hoyc the
production will compare favorably with
anything in New York
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Dispatch to THn New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Feb. Mrs.
Edwin A. Schroeder, her daughter, Miss
Irving Wolf. Mrs. Edward Palmer, Miss
Catherine Okie Miss Isobelle Mac
Millin and Miss Virginia de Haven OF
New York are at the Brighton Hotel.
Count de Champeaux arrived from
Detroit and is at the Ambassador. Mr..
r. o. Major of New York also is there.
Lady Watson of Quebec arrived az
the Alamsc. accompanied by the Misses
Watson.
At the Traymore are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Paul Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lean.
the Misses Josephine and Lucy Sperry
and Miss Ruth Light.
Sojourners at the Ritz-Carlton include
DR.. Charles Z. Nammack, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Roderick Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Katherine Flynn. Mr.. A. NJ. Pollock and
Mrs. Enrico Stein.
Marlborough-Blen Kather-
inc Leonard of Manhattan and DIR. Fl.
w. Quackenbush and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred F.. Wise of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
ARTISTS AS ACTORS
OPEN LEAGUE SHOWS
Theatricals to Inaugurate Ar
chifectural Exhibit Tonight.

The Architectural League OF New York
will open its thirty-seventh annual ex-
hibition in the Fine Arts Building, 215
West Fifty-seventh street, tonight with
ceremonies that VIII as usual have a
touch of the dramatic. First there will
be the annual dinner. The program that
is to follow is to include the awards of
medals in architecture. painting, sculp-
ture, landscape architecture and artistic
craftsmanship. The opening address
will be made by Mr.. Howard Grcenley,
president of the league.
The dramatic interlude is to consist OF
presentation in pantomime of Rus
sian fairy story based upon the legend of
''The Princess Who Never Smiled" The
chief parts will be taken by Mr. Leo
Lentelli, Mrs. II. Van Buren, Ma gonigle,
Mr.. Robert Aitken and Mr.. s. Deko-
senko. The pantomime will be given to
music adapted from "Sumurun."
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
CYRUS H. X. CURTIS BUYS ART.
Purchases Three Old English Por-
traits as Girt for Mrs. Curtis.

Cyrus ". X. Curtis. the Philadelphia
publisher. has purchased from Walter
r. Fearon Of the Fearon Galleries three
old English portraits for his country
residence. Lyndon. near Philadelphia.
as a holiday gift TO Mrs. Curtis.
PERHAPS the finest is Master Paget."
by Iloppner. representing a youthful
member OF the well known old English
family. at the age OF s. in the act OF
rolling a hoop.
4 companion work TO Master Paget"
is the well known picture of the youth
full Miss Frances Lee" by Francis
Cotes. u. A.. representing a charming
girl in costume of the period. stand
ing IN n be-curtained interior, and
painted in the act OF making rabbit"
from her 'kerchief. II was purchased
in England last summer by Mr.. Fearon.
The other painting is a portrait of
the famous actress, Mrs. Siddons. by
George Henry Harlow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
DINNER FOR r. F. ALBEE.

A dinner to T.. r. Albee in celebration
Of the third of century, anniversary
of the B. +. Keith vaudeville circuit
was proposed to the president of the
organization yesterday by a. group of
representative men and women. The
proposal came to Mr.. Albee from Will
lam c. Breed of the Red Cross Atlantic
Division. temporary chairman OF the
committee; Seward Prosser and William
#. King. They appeared on behalf of
the Merchants Association and the vari-
Gus activities concerned. which include
financial. industrial, civic and patriotic
bodies.
Mr.. Albee accepted on condition that
the tribute should not be a personal
one, but should include the vaudeville
managers of the Keith circuit and it's
affiliated houses. A letter was received
from President Harding indorsing the
testimonial.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
BIBLE INSPIRED PICTURES.

water colors illustrating the Song of
Solomon at Chamberlin Dodds's studio.
2s East Fifty-second street. The in
spiration for them. he says. came TO
him last summer when he was visiting n
little Quaker town in Pennsylvania. In
his room the only book was a Bible.
He began reading the Song OF Solo
mon "As / read" he says. 81 saw
the whole exhibition as 1t now Is be-
fore me. ! started to sketch on pad
the outlines OF these pictures. Since
that time I have never had to use a
model for any OF the pictures. with
Che exception OF one. but painted from
my vision in the little Pennsylvania
hotel"
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
DINNER FoR MISS ALICE DEAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j. Shearn and
their daughter, Miss Edith Petty Sflearn
gave a dinner last night at sos West
Seventy-eighth street for Miss Alice
Dean and Mr.. Robert r. Livingston.
who are to be married on February 90
in st. James's Church. Among the
other guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. Phil
ippe Won Hemert, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. George Albert Soper.
Jr.. Miss Louise Dean. Miss Emily Della
field. DR.. James Coffin. Messrs Archi-
bald Dudgeon, Hugh Mckay and Adrian
Won Schmid
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
DINNER FOR ALBERT COATES.

At a dinner for Albert Coates, the
guest conductor of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra. and Mrs. Coates. to be
given by the Musicians Club of New
York at Delmonicos Thursday evening.
February Q, the speakers will be Paul
d. Cravath. Harry Hardness Flagler.
Ruben Goldmarl, It. Tertius Noble, Will
lam J. Henderson and Miss Mary Gar
den.
In concert following the dinner
George Barrere, futist; Serge Proko-
1eff, pianist, and Miss Nina Koschetz
Of the Chicago Opera will be soloists.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FRANKO At THE STRAND.

Nahan Franko. conductor and violin
ist. will lead the Strand orchestra next
week. taking the place for the time being
of Carl Edouarde. He is the second great
conductor to WELD the baton at the
cinema house. Victor Herbert having
been the first
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
GREENWICH VILLAGE rHEArER-

Curiosities in showmanship are not
rare nowadays. so it is perhaps not sur
prising that John Galsworthy's comedy
THE Pigeon" found its way TO the stage
of a New York theater last night The
play has had every possible opportunity
in this city.
Winthrop Ames selected 1t TO open the
Little Theater. Frank Reicher, Pamela
Gaythorne, Russ Whytal and Sidney
Valentine were among the factors. So
the dramatist suffered no injustice.
Public interest was slight. Mr.. Gals
worthy's indication as to the possible
manner of providing for the failures OF
this life did not find widespread ac-
ceptance But Edward Goodman. who
opened last night season at the Green
wich Village Theater, took another
chance with the fantastic comedy.
or course the new theatre in which
the play was tried is remote from
Times Square. But is it far enough to
interest any public in the outcome OF a
play whose hero is a mild and amiable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

MRS. HARRY F. SINCLAIR q e t), wife of the president of the Sinclair Oil Co.,, watching one of. her husbands horses win at Sara toga Springs, N. Y, race track.
 (Intl News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

REMEMBER THE EASTLAND that turned turtle in Chicago River and drowned 500 excursionists? She is now the U. s. s. Wilmette (above), only American warship on Lake Michigan, and used to train naval reservists. QntI News ReeI)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

ARMAND KALIZ and his wife, Amelia Stone stage favorites, may be reconciled after their estrangement. He was hurt the stage and she in auto crash and their injuries may bring to- gether. CN.YAD
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
list July II last July 26-3wl
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUN-
TY COURT FOR ONEIDA COUN-
TY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CHRIS II. OLSON, De
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue and in pursuance of an
order of license made in said mat
ter by the County Court of Oneida
County on the 10Th day of June,
1922, the undersigned, Anthony
Review. administrator of the es-
tate of Chris II. Olson, deceased,
will. on the Sth day of August,
1922. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the
front door of the Felkner School
House, situated on the Northwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter
of Section number Thirty-Four
C3D in Township number Forty
(i0) North of Range number Six
l6) East, in Villas County, Wiseon-
sin, offer for sale at public auc-
ton. the following described land
situated in the County of Villas,
State Of Wisconsin, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section
number Twenty-eight C2S) in
Township number Forty (40)
North of Range number Six go
East.
Terms and conditions will be
made known at time and place
of sale.
Dated July 10th, 1922.
ANTHONY REVIEW.
Administrator.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
JUST FISH STORIES


Alfred Morgan, who many years
ago claimed the locality honors
as the high guy" in rainbow
fishing, has once more come back
with a fair sized rainbow trout to
his credit. Claims that the one
he caught Sunday out of the Deer
skin was eighteen inches in length,
and ought to have weighed two
and a half pounds. Like Mike Ce-
press, his word is absodarnlutely
bum. and no sport will give him
credit for any fish unless it is
weighed publicly. You see, Mike
grabbed the whole blamed thing
by claiming an alibi, insomuch
that he had witnesses. Morgan
goes him one better by saying his
word is just as good as Mikes.
Sort of a round-robin affair, but
the liar who edits this column
ducks the issue as one with
savory ordor. Get 'em weighed,
fellows, get EN- weighed.