davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
M'KEESPORT OLYMP|CS
TO PLAY FERRY XIII
Und Of Gated Pittsburgh Outfit Should
Prove Biggest Attraction In Years
More Stars for Locals.

Manager Woods OF the Martins Ferry
I.y-H!Ch football annouccd last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
FEW IMPORTANT GAMES LISTED
AS TEAMS PREPARE FOR START
OF FINALS OF SEASoN-GREAT
FINISH IS EXPECTED.

Psrkersburg and Huntington, Playing
Two Of the Best Scholastic Teams
in Ohio-Other Leaders Idle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

Few people know that there are ssiii
cave jewellers in Europe IN tact nos
MANY miles from Paris.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re.
main Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, 1922.

State Of Minnesota, County OF Iiness District Court
Nineteenth Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota to all compnnies or
have claim estate, right. title
interest in. claim lien ~ the several
OF land described In the list hereto attached
The list OF and penalties real property for
Monday In January 1921 has been filed In the office o.
tho Clerk the OF when
that hereto attached copy Therefore you and each
hereby required file In the office Of sad
CLERK on or before the twentieth day after the
OF this notice and list. answer In wiring,
forth any objection or defence you may have to the
taxes. thereof purcell OF land de-
scrtbed In said list which have claim
estate right tte interest. claim lien. and. IN
default thereof viii entered against such
parcel said list
against II. and for all penalties. interest and costs.
A.
(Sea) Clerk Of District the
Years To-
Which Tax
Name OF Subdivision Sec Den- and
Owner Of Section ton Quent pity
sets
TOWN or PINE CITY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

Name of
Owner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Name OF
OW ner
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thlrty-eight (3s)
HNuge TVSeu(y GOD

Harry A. Skog. neA OF seh
Harry A. Skog. nwh of Sc y
N. A. Soderbcck. sci OF sc !.
Harold J. Berg. swh Of sc u
Harold j. Berg. net of sw
Harold j. Berg. nwL or sw
Harold j. Berg. Sc !. of sw u
Harold j. Berg. swh OF sw
Gust krentz. Sc y OF neA >.
Gust krentz, swh OF neA .
Harold J. Berg. SEX of Sc u
Harold J. Berg, = of Sc !.
Orrtn kiIp. 'seh OF mex -.
}. j. Flynn. NV u OF net =.
j. j. Flynn. sw u of ne, !.
Lester Mitchell. neA OF sw
Lester Mitchell. nwh OF sw
Lester Mitchell, seh OF sw \
Lester Mitchell. sw Z of sw
Bonner pincott, nwi4 OF ne
Bonner Pincott. sWA of ne u
Bonner pincott, mex of NV y
Harold j. Berg. nwA OF NV
Bonner Pincott. SEA Of NV \
BONNER pincott, sw u OF NV
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
VILLAGE OF HENRYETTE
Township Thirty mine (38)
Range TWENTY-FIVE (2Tl

{. A. Peterson. nwk of
to Dist. No. IS IL less
chas. A. Peterson. Lot
Auditors Subdivision {
Chas. A. Peterson. Lot
Auditors Subdivision
Chas. A. Peterson. Lot
Auditors Subdivision {
Chas. A. Peterson. Lot
Auditors Subdivision I
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
TOWN or lNkEGAMA
Township Thirty mine (S9)
kauee Twenty-Five <S2)

Waiter Wood. SEX OF nek .....
Walter Wood. sw< OF mex ,....
Geo. II. peEoreSt. neA OF swh :.
Geo. III, DeForcst. nwA ~ swN
Geo. II. Forest. SEX OF swh -.
Geo. III. peForest. swA OF swA :.
Bryan ". Reed. neh OF nwk ..
Bryan w. Reed, seA Of nw% ....
George w. Axelson, neN III ne<
George w. ANelson. nwe OF neh ;.
Calvin s. ketchum. nwh or nwh
Edward Peterson. seA OF nwA
Edward Peterson. swA Of nwh :.
{. A. Peterson. mex OF SEX .....
c. A, Peterson. nwA OF sen ....
Louisa Petersdorf. nwA Of sex =.
Louisa Petersdorf. swN Of sex -.
Oscar rhorson ct Al. mex OF ne&
Oscar Thorson ct al. nwA Of neA
A, Hanson, SELL OF mex ........
A. Hanson. swA OF neS .........
Gust Noslander. neA OF sell ..
Edward Peterson. NV y OF sw -.
Margaret Perkins. SEX OF mex 49,.
y. $. Frttxen. Lot ..,..........
Henrietta Wheeler. Lot
Jos. Wilke. An OF Lot s $. a w. Of
Henrietta wheeler, ~ az nwk OF
I; :. u Er,s.sni; III nv :, = r o. se ! "
Edward Peterson. nwN Of swk =.
Anna II. Westfall. sew OF new 49,.
Anna II, westfall. swk Of nsA -.
Anna n. westfall. nwk Of ssN -.
Wesley f.. Lane. mex OF swM 49,.
Wesley F.. Lane. sex of swx -.
Geo. w. Baldwin. mex OF sew -.
Geo. w. Baldwin. sen of ssA -.
T. ~. Norherg. swk OF ssk 1888.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
G|MBEL EMPLOYEES
|. IN MINSTREL SHOW
1900 Attend Ente ertainment and
Dance Given by Bowl
ing League
PRIZES ARE AWARDED

Fifteen hundred employees Of the Gin.
bel Brothers store were joyously enter
tained last night at n minstrel show
and dance which marked the close Of the
stores bowling season. The show was
conducted by the Bowling League In
Mercantile Hall.
Prizes were awarded to the cham {.
pion bowlers and those who averaged
highest in the league.
The stage was artisticnlly decorated
and went far in making the occasion n
great success.
Il. J. Graham. T. II. weiner, NJ.
Cross and J. Williams, the end men,
made q hit with the entire audience
which was Kept in the state of side.
splitting laughter BY the witty re.
marks Of black faced comedians whose
efforts were far from being amateurish.
II. e. Connolly was the interlocutor
and cleverly drew from the end men
and other performers a constant stream
Of witticism.
W. Cornog. NJ. Cross. r. D. Bird
and z. A. Davies won applause BY
their singing.
The plantation melodies, sung by the
entire company, made more than one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

in the audience wonder II they were
not hearing a group Of Negro har-
monizers along the levees in the South.
After the close OF the minstrel show
Miss Hannah Leach, Miss Mary Brown.
Miss Constance Rhodes, W. J. Mcguire
and George Sternbers, presented q
tableau.
Ellis A. Gimbel. Jr., then presented
silver loving Guns ~ thc frat four
teams in the Bowling League.
The Linen Depurtmen, Team cap.
tanned by J. p. Dowd, was awarded the
championship Of the League and the
Competition Cup. That team won sixty
two games and lost thirty seven.
Second prise was awarded TO the Sub.
way Store team, captained BY II. G.
Chathem, with hfty-fve games won
to their credit out Of ninety nine games
played. The Rug Department Team won
third prize, taking fifty -four games and
losing forty five. H. L: Wood was the
captain Of this team. The Shoe Depart.
ment Team, captained BY G. L. Law,
won ffty.four games and lost forty
FIVE, and was awarded fourth prize.
Awards were also made to the fiye
who obtained the highest average dur.
ing the bowling season. These were r.
r. Shade, L. G. Law, NJ. Cross, b.
Marks and Z. T.. Cooley. g. 8. HalsaU
Is president Of the League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
CONCERTS IN PARK
URGED DBY POMMER
Bill In Council Would Appro-
pirate $4,000 for Nightly
and Sunday Music
MANY FAV MOVE

Nightly concerts in Fairmount Park
will be provided II . bill introduced in
Council yesterday BY Councilman Pom
mer Is passed. The ordinance provides
for an appropriation Of CSC, 900.
Mr.. Pommer said casual visit to the
Park and the lack Of music inspired him
to introduce the measure. It was re.
ferred to the Committee on Welfare.
In urging the passage Of the ordi.
nance, Mr.. Pommer said:
II desire to say I have in mind the
thousands Of our citizens who are un-
able to leave the city during the sum.
mer months, and the frequenters Of our
beautiful park should be entitled to
hear the finest music procurable.
"I have consulted Louis A. Mattson,
assistant manager of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, who has submitted budget
showing We could have an orchestra Of
at least fifty persons. all talented mu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Hand Bags

Illustrated is one
OF the pretty new
Hand Bags at
$2.95
Silk in pouch
style, frames in sew
eral shapes; small.
medium and large
sizes; navy, black,
brown, tan, white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
VOTE IS PROPOSED
/ ON 1926 FAIR LOAN
counoiimsn Want People to Act
SO a. to Avoid Exceeding
Borrowing Limit
CALL FOR PROBABLE COST

Pledge to support the proposed Ses.
0ui. Centennial was mode Yesterday b,
Cy.r Corr.,, ,,,;oh .,., ,,;s.,.sod n,on.
0e-' ""'@n "''o N'S~
Tor financing the movement In its earl!
staees. 1t was decided to ask ofncisis
OF tne centennial assoclation 70 ,nai
cate cate the amonnt noun OF money needed 10,
ioz< ana !oSo, 80 tna' ah e,ectora,
%ah msy oe Fo'ea on " the poiis heA'
NoyemG9s No9s., ,, A.
% %ns.uer%aple % S%iseuWsSion % on the iail
Ssiopea Sss hi;e III" to.,, eEeim a,,,s ahhouhcsg
.nt snS waSua,d.r pHnd ueS attns, wou,u oe neIu
-. ord;nonco cordemninu ,oud eonsi.ta VI, .ta
inw.r end nf the Schmx,Liil fan .,o oh 'ne ;r
Mr.. Hall said be beartiiv indor.ai
the movement 70 eliminate the nnisancs ] .
existing on the lower end Of the Schuyl.
kill.
Cost About a. .OO,. .ooo
-, 49,,
He auufu. noWever. taat the land
s0noemnation snouiu pe nnahced In a
annnn;1,;n mnir Una. hpu.; hmou,u no' ie up the
ss;d RE land ~vonId cost ahnHt e
fCS1 CGC, and tbot II should ba ,n,a Co.
bv electoral loan. ~ " '"'u i''
eva are aii beh;nd tbc fair n-o;o,+ ;,
he snid. "but we must take care 70
finance IL in n manner that will nor be
harmful to the city"
Mr.. Gaffney warned that the con
demna ton Of land costing millions OF
doNars became an immediate charge
against the limited councilmanic bor-
rowing capacity and said that there
was danger that the limit would he
exceeded II the promiscuous condemna-
tion of land were not checked.
Caution sometimes saves at the
spigot and loses at the bunghole." re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Children's Hosiery

For Saturday only we will sell Chill
dren's 34-length Socks of the regular Csc
grade for Soc pair Turnover tops, plain
colors and fancy novelty effects.
Women's Hosiery
Women's Hosiery-l6 strands of pure
silk twisted into one thread, which gives
them unusual strength and wearing quail
tiles; fashioned legs with seamless feet;
mercerized Isle tops and feet; reinforced
at points of hardest wear; black, navy.
white, nude, polo, sand. Saturday only
$l.35 pair 3 pairs for $500.
Mems Hosiery
Full-fashioned Silk Hosiery of the reg
ular ST. 90 srade-Saturday only at Csc
pair. First quality; navy. black. white.
cordovan, cream. gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Women's Dresses
$3.50

FOR Wonderfully Attractive Group of
Women's Summer Frocks
A very low price, surely, for Dresses
as good as these!
Materials are the handsome, heavy
crepe weaves-Canton, Roshanara and
others-which drape so we'll in lovely
straight-line effects.
Averitable multitude of styles, scarcely
any two alike.
Every Dress fresh and new; sizes from
36 to ~. ''"
Come to Darlington's tomorrow and
see what surprisingly large amount of
real value you get for $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

aicians, the greater number members
d Of the philadsh'ph,s orsntrs ca,,. sssS wsS
night Of the week and on Sunday
afternoon; that It could be conducted
BY an able conductor, all Of which
could be done for the amount appropri-
ated by this bill.
have sought advice and counsel
from many Of our leading public
spirited citizens. all Of whom are very
much In favor Of this bill, and ] refer.
by permission, to at least two Of them.
]. Willis Martin, president Judge Of
Court No. s, and William Eindlay
Brown, first Assistant District Attor.
ney, who is also a member Of the Park
Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
ASKS Permanent CHAIR OF
ANATOMY At HAHNEMANN N
Alumni Members Urged to Donate
$40 70 Fund

At the annual dinner Of the Hahne-
mann College Alumni last night in the
Bellevue -Stratford, over which DR..
Robert d. White presided, a unanimous
resolution was passed which asked every
member to give not less than $40 to a
fund for a permanent chair Of anatomy
in the college. The chair will take the
name of the present head of the anat-
omy department, DR.. Rufus B. Weaver.
The plan provides for raising S1O0, 600.
Colonel Edward Martin, State Com.
missioner of Health, was the principal
speaker, and asked the aid of the
alumni in the prevention of diphtheria,
which. he said. can be prevented by
educating the public.
'The mortality from diphtheria in
some counties Is 35 per cent he said.
land the mortality for the State is 10
per cent. I am going to send out
pamphlet which will be popular de-
scription of the disease to every father
Of new born babe in this State, and
am also going TO write a note to all
doctors whose diphtheria patients have
died and find out the reason for that
death. I ask you gentlemen, is this
good thing?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
VICTIM OF FALL DIES
Horny N. Palmer, IS, Stricken
With Paralxsla on Stalra

Horny N. Palmer, 06, Stricken
with Paralysis on staIrs
Henry NJ. Palmer, eighty -fyc years
old. Of 1849 East Berks street. died yes
terday in st. Mary's Hospital as a re.
suit Of fall down fight Of stairs in
his homo when he was stricken with
paralysis Monday afternoon.
The death Of Mr.. Palmer is the third
misfortune that has occurred In the fam
fly within a year. About A. year ago
Mrs. Mary Krider, his daughter. who is
nurse, fell and broke a shoulder and
both arms. A day after her discharge
from hospital, where she was confined
several months, her stepn.other, Mrs.
Elizabeth Palmer, suffered a stroke Of
paralysis. She has not been able to
move since.
Mr.. Palmer. who was a retired shoe.
maker, was born in Kensinston and
lived there all his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

1920 Walnut street. at 1 o'clock, in
automobiles. A program of sports will
start at 2 o'clock. A dinner and an
entertainment will follow in the eve
ming.
The arrangements are in charge Of a
committee composed Of Samuel G. Kane.
chairman; John III. Craven, J. Harker
Chadwick. Fred T. Lewis, l.. A. Hn-
rons. Maurice II. Mntsinser. George Il.
weikel. Walter H.. Phillips, James r.
Leonard, Edwin Scott, J. Fred Burk-
art, W. Whitney Ball and Charles J..
Hood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
OUTING FOR REALTY BOARD
Members VIII Spend Day on
Grounds Of Rifle Club at Tabor

Ohices Of real estate men in many
parts OF the city VIII be closed this
Philadelphia Real Estate Board to at.
tend the annual outing at the Phil
adelphia Rife Club, Tabor. The mem.
bers win leave board headquarters Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
CASH AND BONDS STOLEN

May Houseman, Of 2OO1 North
Mascher street, reported to the police
the theft Of two $50 bonds and 500 in
cash from her home. It is believed the
money and securities were stolen BY n
sneak thief while the family was At
dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Special Entertainment at l1:30 and 2:30
ventoquis things
with rabbits and doves
Be Sure and Bring the Children to See Him
Wfee they will be delighted and myi6ed-and The
will be 1880
All little folks accompanied by adults welcome
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
ESTHER RUCKs.

Esther Rucks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Rucks, died at the Brad
ley Memorial hospital in Madison early
Monday morning. She had been af-
ficted, as so many are these days, with
enlargement of the thyroid gland, COM
monty called goiter, and was seeking
relief at the hospital when the end
came. She was sophomore in the
Edgerton high school, having graduated
from the Gravel Store district school in
June, 1920, bright and good girl, and
the news of her death came as a shock
to her schoolmates and teachers who
mourn for her. She was born Oct. IL,
1907, in town of Albion. Besides the
parents she leaves two brothers, Har-
old and Arthur, and an orphan sister,
Selma, who have the sympathy of
neighbors and friends in their sorrow.
Funeral services were conducted from
the country home at o'clock and st.
Johns Lutheran church at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Rev. Spilman Of
fciating, and the body laid to rest in
Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Married
ANDERSON OLSON.

Miss Anna Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Sum-
ner, and Olaf Olson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson of Albion, were united in
marriage at high noon Wednesday,
Feb. l, Rev. Krostu performing the
ceremony. Only members and intimate
friends of both families were present.
The bride wore white beaded gown
and carried bouquet of roses. At
tending her as bridesmaid was Miss
Helen Anderson, sister of the bride.
The groom was attended by his broth
er, Elmer Olson, as best man. Follow
ing the ceremony a three course dinner
was served. The bride and groom left
for Chicago and other points on their
wedding trip. They will be at home
after March 1st on the E. IA. Ladd
farm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Obituary
JOHN F. WILLIE.


John F. Willie, one of the old resi-
dents of Edgerton, passed away at his
home on East Fulton street last Sum
day morning, Feb. 5. The immediate
cause of death was bronchitis, an all
ment which had given him trouble dur
ing the past years, but aggravated by
age and the attack of bad cold.
The deceased was born in Warow,
Germany, Oct. 81, 1851. He was edu-
Gated in the common schools of his ma
tive land and trained by the regular
service in the army required by the
government. He fought in the Franco
Prussian war and at the close Of this
conflict he decided to emigrate to the
United States. In April, 1875, he landed
on this continent and came west to
make his home in Edgerton.
On March 10, 1876, he was united in
marriage to Miss Theresa Tauska from
Leito Mishl, Bohemia. During the fol-
lowing 10 years Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
lived on farm near this city. When
he gave up farming the family moved
into the city where he during several
years followed the trade of a carpen-
ter. Some years ago he suffered
stroke of paralysis which untitled him
for the trade, and since that time he
has worked at different lighter tasks,
mostly in the tobacco warehouses. He
gave up work only three weeks ago
when the bronchitis forced him to re-
main at home.
Besides his aged wife he leaves to
mourn him Henry F. Willie, clerk in the
local post office; Mrs. August Peter
and Eric Wille,, Rockford, ILL.,, Mrs.
Fred Engel, Meacham, ILL.,, and Rein
hold Willie Of MELVILLE. He also leaves
a brother, William Willie, and sister,
Mrs. Fred Blanc, both of Edgerton.
Funeral service were held from the
home and st. Johns Lutheran church.
of which the family are esteemed
members, Wednesday. afternoon, Feb.
8, at 2 o'clock, and burial made
in Fassett cemetery. Rev. Spilman Of
fciated. The deceased was good citi-
zen, an intelligent worker, and depend
able in all matters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10

The next game will be played with
the GAINESVILLE R. F. b. on Friday,
Feb. 10th, at the high school gym. The
R. F. BIS are the pick Of Janesville's
basketball players. Our team wants
everybody to come out for this game
as they have lost money on the past
two games and will have to discontinue
playing unless they get the support of
the public. The Legion team plays a
clean, fast game and are handled by
Robt. Mcintosh and E. w. Shaw.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Tobacco Notes.

Walter Mabbett went to Whitehall
the first of the week where he will re-
main for some time experimenting the
packing operations of his company at
that point.
William Smith & Son and E. Fl. Lib
by have opened the asserting season in
Evansville. Both warehouses have a
goodly supply of leaf and expect to be
open for many weeks
H. w. and Arthur Michigan of the
Michigan Cigar Mfg. Co., Red Lion,
York county, Pa, have been in the
Wisconsin market during the past week.
Mr.. J. A. Jensen of A. Jensen & Son
has shown them the ms and outs of the
local market.
Chas. Sweeney of Sweeney & Son re-
turned Wednesday from several days.
visit in the northern counties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Edgerton, 20; Sun Prairie, 21.

Edgerton Legion defeated the strong
Sun Prairie team here Wednesday, Feb.
1st. Sun Prairie has defeated the best
teams in this section, having lost but
one previous game, being defeated by
the Denver Athletic club of Denver,
Colo. The summary:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
u. w. Extension Service.

Prof. Louis E. Reber, dean of the u.
w. Extension department, has made a
report of the nature, scope and results
of the work of the University Exten-
sion department worthy of some atten-
ton. Bulletin No. 874 covering 1918
1920 shows that the extension services
reached 725 post offices in the state, or
So per cent of all of them during the
biennium. There were over $4,000 new
lenrollments during the period, repre-
senting IS per cent increase over the
1916-19I8 period. In all BIT different
vocations were represented among the
students.
The scope of the work done by the
division has made it real folk-acad-
|emy, reaching with it's service individ-
uals, homes and communities which
otherwise could draw no help, guidance
or inspiration from the university.
Business and commercial correspond
ence courses, engineering, social sci
ence, languages, mathematics, history
are among the leading subjects in the
order mentioned.
The package library service is impor-
tant, Is, 256 of them lent in the two
year period. Community recreation,
lectures, concerts, educational films,
slides also formed an important part of
the service. The report closes with
the following statement:
The legislature has made no increas-
| ed appropriation for University Exten-
sion since the year 1916, with the ex-
lception of the war emergency appro-
lpriation, which could be used only for
special purposes, and the appropri-
alton for increases in salaries made at
the recent special session. Today there
are over three times as many active
students as in 1915. The bureaus have
grown because of the increased de-,
mands made for their services. With
the exception of visual instruction no
fees are received for this work. The
growth since 1915 has been taken care
| of by means of fees from correspon-
dence students and more efficient or
ganization, but the time has come when
either,an appropriation must be made or
the fees greatly increased if the growth
of the work is to continue.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Methodist Episcopal Church
BOYD w. KRAMER. PAS

Sunday services as usual.
At 10 a. m. Sunday school.
At IL a. m. baptismal service and
reception of members.
At 2:SO p. M Junior Epworth League.
At 6:45 p. m. Senior Epworth League.
At 7:3O p. m. preaching and gospel
singing.
Again we invite you to make this
church your home, if not obligated to
any other church.