davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-29

E. c. STOUT. General Contractor
Homes That Please
Tribune Bldg. Phone 5SS-17SlW
, 1922-08-29

FOR RENT-Modern five-room fur
nished or purity furnished house to
reliable and permanent parties. 1918
S. Spruce. Phone 1851. s-2e-3t
, 1922-08-29
REPAIRING

NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP
Repairing, Cleaning, Recoring
, 1922-08-29

DIR. j. II. JEFFREY
DIR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY
Suite 3lS Midwest Bldg. Phone 7Od
, 1922-08-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for one gentleman. SOS s. McEin.
ley. s-14-tt
, 1922-08-29
FOR RENT.--APARTMENTS

FOR RBNT-Two-room brick apart
ment: furnished. Inquire at 406 w
First; $40 per month; single rooms
sI7. s-23-10ts
, 1922-08-29
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-New ana Eo5d second
sewing maoh.ues sold. repaired
and rented. l29 Vest Railroad ave
nue. Phone TAI. 5.1g.12t
, 1922-08-29

EAont IpohJ- o-E4-lt
FOR RENr-Business location, good
for bowling alley, card tables. etc;
also room for tailor Smith and Tur-
ner. s-29-lts
, 1922-08-29
DOCTORS

MARSHALL c. KEITH. NJ. d..
office Phone 30 Residence l64
Private Hospital-6l2 South Durbin
, 1922-08-29
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Nice two-room stucco
house. furnished, big lot and good
out houses. Call at North Casper
Saddelry for key. 1917 N. Durbin.
S-29-7ts
, 1922-08-29

FOR RENT - Fivsroom modern
house. Phone 16g4J. s.9a,qt
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
Thousands of Fish
Dead on Dry Beds
Of Rio Grande Lakes

Pitt Ross, Of the Ross Engin-
eering firm, who returned from
surveying trip to Bernardo and
Sabinal, southeast Valencia coun-
ty, said last night that the big
lakes which for years have board
cred the Rio Grande by those sta
tons are completely dry and that
in addition to driving out of the
region the ducks and geese, usu-
ally plentiful there at this season
the dry beds of the lakes are
covered with dead fish, principal
ly carp and catfish. The stencil
from the dead fish, Mr.. Ross said
is terrific. 1t is the first time
for many years that the lakes
have been wholly dry and the re-
suits of the long drought, Mr..
Ross says, will make it necessary
to completely restock the Rio
Grande north of the Elephant
Butte lake.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
The Snowflake Lumber Co

is placing for your convenience
in their yard at Snowflake, near
the R. R. dept, the following:
1X4 flooring, Ike rustic siding,
3X4 ceiling-1x4 to 1x12, any
length-up to 20 ft. 2x4, any
length, up to 20 it. 3x13 lattice,
I round moulding. window stool,
sash. doors. building paper, ce-
ment plaster and pickets. Our
price, are right, call and see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

ding are Victoria of Spain,
Elizabeth of Belgium, t-aud of
Norway, Alexandrine o. Dem
mark, Elena of Italy, Marie of
Roumania and Victoria Of
Sweden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
RELEASE PRISONER
BECAUSE OF HEALTH

Roscoe Johnson, who had been In
confinement in the county Jail, and
had also worked on the county roads
was released from custody by Judge
W. A. Bond. Saturday morning, be-
cause of the condition of his health.
A strong lecture was given Johnson.
who is an old offender, before his re-
lease He had been arrested under
the lazy husband act. His plea for
release was that his health was such
that he could not do the work pro-
vided for him by the county.
Johnson had been examined by
physician earlier in the morning, who
said that his condition was not espe-
cially serious. In releasing Johnson
the judge said he might be called upon
later to serve the remainder of his
sentence.
Johnson had been given a 30 day
sentence, which he was working out
on the courthouse lawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
.HINEA, EX-OFFICIAL
OF PREbLE COUNTY,
SUED FOR DIVORCE

EATON. Ohio, Jan. 21-Suit for di-
vorce has been filed in common pleas
court by Ida NJ Hinea against II. A
Hinea, an ex-county commissioner and
ex-member of the fair board of Preble
county. She charges gross neglect
and extreme cruelty and claims she
has not known her husbands where
abouts since last October. They were
married in Jul, 1891, at Arcanum.
Sues for $500
Suit for 1920 on an alleged account
has been filed in common pleas court
by Jesse Kepler against l.. Z. Bishop,
who, it is said, has disappeared, and
who is being sued by the Preble
County National bank on $4,000 worth
of notes. Bishop, a farmer, dropped
out of sight with his wife and two
children a fe wdays ago, it is said.
The bank claims Bishop gave ]. NJ.
Lackey a deed to his S5-acre farm and
equipment before his reported disap-
pearance. The bank AYERS the trans
fer was of a fraudulent character and
seeks in its suit to have the transfer
set aside.
Fogarty on Program
County School Superintendent W.
S. Fogarty will appear on the pro-
gram at Farmers Week" at Ohio
State university, Jan. so to Feb. 8.
He is scheduled for an address at 10
o'clock on the morning of Feb. 1, on
Advantages of Consolidated Schools"
Suits Filed.
Suits filed recently in common pleas
court of Preble county:
Harry Wilkinson against Luella
Wilkinson; divorce, upon grounds of
wilful absence.
Mary Estes against William Estes
divorce and alimony, upon grounds OF
gross neglect.
Award Judgments.
Judgments awarded recently in com.
mon pleas court of Preble county:
First National bank of Camden
against William Bratton and Eiken.
berry Bros. company. Plaintiff award
ed 1914 On a note.
, John E. Voge, Jr, against Charles
o. and Emily Miller Plaintiff award
ed $15950.
w. L. Barnhiser and l. Pugh against
J. R. and Alvin Cunningham. Plain
tiffs awarded S637 against Alvin Gun
ningham.
Orva1 Denlinger. against c. A. anG
| Ida Keckler. Plaintiff awarded
$4744O.
F. j. Harry against William James
| Case compromised and dismissed. The
action involved note for S456.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

South Seventh street Services viii
be held every Sunday evening at Z: IS
o'clock The public is invited to al
tend all services Officers elected for
the year are: Frank H Schroeder,
president; c. E May, yice-president;
w. c. Beemer, secretary, and G. H
Baker, treasurer. The trustees are w
Froelich, c. E. Morrow, Mrs. Rose Bak-
er, Mrs. c. E. May and Mrs. Daisy B.
Schroeder Mrs. l.. A. Morrow has
been re-appointed pastor and Mrs.
Rose Baker her assistant
Mrs. George Harper entertained for
the jolly Twelve Friday afternoon.
Mrs. May Champion was guest. The
time was spent in needlework, after
which the hostess served luncheon.
The table held centerpiece of pink
rosebuds. Mrs. George Rogers, of
North E street, entertains in a fort
night for the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

but the burden has become heavier
than they are able to carry alone and
the trustees, William Manley, Cassiu5
Benson and I. A. Thomas, are making
a canvass of the city in an effort to
clear the home of the debt now on it.,
feeling confident that if this can be
done they will be able to finance it's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

current needs among their own peo-
pie.
These men should receive every en-
couragement in this matter and it is
hoped that the response of the people
of Richmond will reflect their COM
mendation of the home in very prac-
teal way. /. A. THOMAS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

cial basis, that worthy project is in
extreme need; in fact, unless a fairly
liberal support is given by the people
of Richmond, it is doubtful if the I'M
dertaking will be able to survive.
This home was founded by the
worthy colored people of the city in
a praiseworthy attempt to care for
the dependent orphans and widows of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

rope, and London looks forward
to the most gorgeous display of
medieval pageantry see. since
the days before the war. The
seven queens who will act as
matrons OF honor at tie we'd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

A galaxy of royalty will glitter
at the nuptials of Princess Mary
and Viscount Lascelles. Truc to
tradition, the selection of the
matrons of honor was made fror.
among the royal houses Of Eu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
THE FORUM

in spite of past efforts to raise sui.
ficient funds to place the Mary E.
Thomas Refuge Home on a firm finan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
VOTE TO ESTABLISH LODGE

LIMA, O., Jan. 21.-Two hundred
members of Lima Consistory, Scottish
Rite Masons, have voted for the estab-
lishment of a Lodge of Perfection in
this city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
Express Dragon Flies.

When we come to birds, we find
many very high speeds. Swifts have
been known to overtake an airplane
In flight. Their speed has been calcu-
lated to exceed one hundred miles an
hour sometimes. The racing pigeon
has on several occasions done short
journeys at sixty miles an hour. The
golden plover is very speedy, but his
turning, twisting fight makes 1t diff
cult to time him accurately over any
distance. The pheasant, though he
does not look a very rapid fiier, can
do As miles an hour.
Among insects, the most rapid Is
probably the dragon-fly, who does as
much as 80 miles an hour In his swift
dashes from place to place. The bee
is capable of travelling at speed Of
20 miles an hour, and he achieves 1t
by beating his wings more than 600
times second-sixty beats for every
yard he travels
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
POOR PLACE TO HIDE MONEY
French Peasant Now Convinced That
Shotgun Is Unreliable. AZ
Bank Of Deposit.

The ingenuity of French peasants In
hiding money has surpassed itself in
the case of man near Lorient who
received a 1000 franc note and a
500 franc note in payment for prod
uce. He hid them in the muzzles Of
his double-barreled shotgun, believing
that would be the last place thieves
would search for money.
He made mistake, however, In not
taking his wife into the secret. A
neighbor called a few days later, In
the absence Of the man of the house.
and asked for the loan Of the gun to
get hare.
The hare escaped and when the
peasant came in that evening his wife
remarked that the neighbor must be q
very bad shot.
"Why?" the peasant asked.
Because he used both charges Of
your gun on hare without hitting It."
my shotgun?" inquired the peasant
with gasp, at the same time making
for the corner where the weapon hung.
The civil court Of the department of
Morbihan will have to decide the deli
cate point of law whether the neigh
Dor is responsible for the loss Of the
1,5O0 francs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
CAN DO WONDERS IN CANOE
Eskimos Are Literally Part Of the
FraiI Craft Which They Have
Named "kayak."

Built of SealSkin, with the fur inside,
stretched over framework of wood,
the Eskimo canoe-called "kayak"
lis only about ten feet long, and
often not two feet wide at its widest
part, tapering ito nothing" at both
ends. The greatest width of the
kayak is at the middle. Here there
is combing which slightly rises above
the deck. The rest of the deck, save
this hole just large enough to admit
Of the passage of the body Of man,
is covered with sealskin.
When the Eskimo goes out in q
kayak, he puts on special sealskin,
waterproof shirt over his regular cloth
ing. With very great care he steps
into the kayak, sliding his feet over
the tender bottom until he is seated
on the wooden seat which is only the
thickness of the wood above the bot
tom. Then he draws over the comb
ing the end of his shirt, which tightly
fits the combing part of the kayak.
Experts of Greenland learn to turn
a sOmersault in canoe and come up
again on even keel, an exchange states.
But the best Of the Eskimos of Green
land are not content with merely be-
ing able to right the kayak when 1t
overturns. They practice until they
a way that they shoot ahead on their
course even as they turn that danger
Gus somersault in the sea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
|KEN-HI HAS
HONOR PLACE
Local High School is Twelfth
in University's List of
the Best


The Kennewick high scool ranks
twelfth in the list of the states 101
small high schools in effectiveness of
its scholastic work, according to the
report sent out by the University of
Washington and based on the showing
the Kennewick graduates have made
during their first year at the higher
educational institution.
The record from which the standings
were complied covers the year of 1920
81. Kennewick's two freshmen at the
university at that time were Florence
Halvorson and Joe Anderson.
Among the larger schools, Lewis
and Clark of Spokane ranks first with
Yakima fifth. Rosalia High leads the
"a small high schools given honor
places. Richland is given sixth place
and in all six Yakima Valley schools
hold honor positions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
Few Slang Phrases Last.

The leniency with which some school
teachers look on the use of slang, as
reported in various interviews, may
shock those of an age to have secured
their idea of correct English from the
McGuffey series of readers. 1t is true
that the selections composing those
readers were of an era wherein the
language was at variance with what is
heard today. 1t may have been stilted,
but it did not corrupt the mind Of the
pupil. In fact, many persons got
from the old fifth and sixth readers
their. knowledge Of good literature.
There was not a word resembling
slang in the books.
1t Is true that slang is expressive.
That is why 1t is used. Yet much Of
1t quickly passes out of use because it
1t overworked. Few words suffer a
like fate, though occasionally under
stress of circumstances word Of
creditable origin is repeated to the
point where it becomes necessary to
discard it because 1t is "shopwOrn."-
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16

tractive design this year with the in
scriptions of washington" and Boys
and Girls Clubs" on them. The fourth
year pins are similar to the third year
pin, except for an inscription on the
back Presented by the Washington
State Bankers Association"
Club members from 1914 years are
juniors, from 1920 years are seniors.
Club leader for local poultry club,
Merit Lampson.
Club leader for local potato club.
Lorraine Engels.
Club leader for local bee club
Everett Terril.
Enrollments or reenrollment cards
this year should be sent to the club
leader or to the county club agent
Mabel Greene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
CLUB WORKERS
AWARDED PINS
Kennewick has Three State
Champions in the Girls
and Boys Clubs

Under the able leadership of Miss
Mabel Greene the boys and girls of
Benton county made an enviable re-
cord in club work during 1921. Among
the workers in the Kennewick district
are three state champions and four
who received an all-star pin for the
completion of five years work.
Achievement pins have been award
ed to the boys and girls as follows:
All-Star Pins
Lorraine Engels, state champion,
potato club; Merit Lampson, state
champion, poultry club; Everett Terril
state champion, bee club; Pauline
Doan, five years completed club work.
Four Year Pins
Curtis Egbert, Audie Henibree.
Three Year Pins
Elna Beste, Harry Conway, Keith
Day, Rubena Conway, Edward Lun,
Helen Moulton.
Second Year Pins
Edith Chapman, Iona Craige, j. N.
Ely, Jr., Irene Haas, Ruby Hamlet,
Winston Hawkins, Arthur Jacot, Ell
liza Mcguire, Donald Peter, Elna New
kirk.
First Year Pins
Mildred Anderson, Leonard Allison,
Minnie Campbell, Edna Carlson, Lii
lie DeHaven, Esther Dickinson, John
Elliott, Opal Elliott, Dorothy Hear
sum, Finley Kinds, Howard Hembree,
Ethelyn Kilt, Ethel King, Lura
Lampson, Marion Lewis, Martha M.
Luke, Helen Lum, Muriel Martin,
Arthur McReynolds, Ethel McReyn-
Odds, Clifford Mitchell, Esther Moulton,
Ebert Newkirk, Dale Pyle, Boyd
Rupp, Ardice Sheppard, Thelma Shoe
maker, Ivel Terril, Dorothy Brad
shaw.
The club pins are of new and at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
DISTINCTION

For those who desire glasses of dis
tinction, comfort and good looks,
have several styles of Nrimless and
white rims, eyeglasses and spectacles.
Either of these style of glasses is in
conspicuous, and adaptable to per-
sons of any age. My clientele is built
on service. You can be confident that
INV way of examination is as thoro
and scientific as can be made. Be
side supplying and fitting glasses that
are becoming, / will be at the Kenne-
wick February %, %, "a and 25. DR.,
Kowalsky, Rift, Observation-Disclosures
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
PIONEER OF EARLY
FIFTIES is DEAD
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
the entire bible seven times.
Grandma" Beal was approaching
her seventy-sixth birthday when she
died. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
F. E. Waters, of Kennewick and Mrs.
]. B. Davis of Walla Walla, several
grandchildren and many, many friends
who will miss her smiling presence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
CONFIDENCE

Last week a gentleman called
at our Office and asked for a quo
tation on variety of fruit tree
we do not catalogue. Advised
that they were not in stock, he
said that his neighbor knew a
source where this variety might
be secured, but he much prefer
red that we order them for him
as he knew we would secure
them only from reliable source
AS he had always had good stock
which could be depended upon
from us, he preferred that we
order his trees rather than him
self place the order direct some
where else and take a chance.
Incidently he gave us a $4,000
order, and we are endeavoring to
assist him in securing the odd
variety from some reliable
source.
1t is and always has been our
practice to grow and deliver good
trees, dependable as to variety
and quality. Our line is the
most extensive offered by any
nursery in the state of Wash
ington. 1t is seldom we have
not a staple variety of our own
growing wanted in commercial
quantities. The gentlemen re-
ferred to wanted a new variety
and his experience with us has
been such that he comes to us
with the full knowledge that we
not only do but are capable of
assuming full responsibility for
the trees we deliver to him.
This is confidence of the right
line. In planting an orchard, it
is not only needless but foolish
to take chance on trees Sc
cured from other than absolutely
dependable sources.
Winter Nellis Pear in the North
west has been one of the best
money makers in the pear fam
lily. We have some of the choic-
est Winter Nellis pear trees we
have ever grown.
Write us about your needs in
the tree line. s..".
Washington
Nursery Co.
Toppenish, Wash.
Your Tree Men Since 1908
j. MARVIN MILLER
Salesman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
CARDS OF THANKS

We very deeply appreciate the kind
ness and sympathy that has been SO
abundantly shown us by all the Ken
newick friends and neighbors. AS 1t
will be impossible to thank individu-
allys each one, we wish to take TINS
occasion to express our gratitude for
the thoughtfulness which tempers the
sense of loss.
Mrs. Thomas Marriott and fam
ily: Mr.. and Mrs. Victor +. Marriott.
Words but feebly express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation for the
kindness and sympathy shown us by
our friends in our late bereavement
the loss of our little daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph A. Mitchell,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14

relatives. Miss Hope Adams &C
companied them and will visit at
the homes of Grant Cook and Os-
car Gunderson in that city.
Mrs. Arthur Schromberg OF
Cleveland. Wisconsin, who was
here last Tuesday in attendance
AT the funeral of her brother
Edward Ziebell, returned TO her
home Saturday. She was a guest
of her brother X. c. Ziebell in this
village.
Amede Chabrison, accompied 10y
Mr. and Mrs. l.. ID. Friestedt OF
New York, spent the forenoon IN
Eagle River. driving from Musky
Inn on Big st. German lake. Mrs
I Friestedt was formerly Miss
/ Agnes Chabrison and she and hei
husband and little daughter vii
spend a vacation period at the
I old home on Big St. German.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14
Woodrufrs Rest Room.

The Dawley Northern Lumber
Co. at Woodruff has shown the
people of the Lake Region one
of the commences to which tour
lists in this section are entitled
while motoring through this part
of the woods. Their establishing of
a rest room in Woodruff is a monu-
mental work as far as these parts
are concerned. An attempt to
give information and cohveniences
such as are there offered should
have been tried several years ago
in Minocqua but as yet there
seems to be no immediate pros
pect of such an attempt being
made. The tourist trade is the
one big resource of this country
and every effort should be made
TO give the best conveniences pos
sible.- Minocqua Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Francis Sailer left yester-
dsy for a visit at Amigo.
Thomas Mccormick of Phelps
spent last Friday in Eagle River.
Austin Bent Of State Line spent
Yesterday in Eagle River.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas OF
lac Vieux Desert were Eagle River
visitors last Saturday.
Miss Florence Simmons who has
been teaching the past year at
Oconto. came home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Englebrecht
Of the Tamarack district were IN
Eagle River yesterday.
John Lobischer of Lac Vieux
Desert spent yesterday IN Eagle
River.
Mrs. $. W. Smith and son left
Yesterday morning for a visit with
relatives at Green Bay.
Miss Lillian Schmidt arrived IN
EAGLE River last week Wednesday
and is visiting at her home.
Miss Ida Rade. teacher the past
school term at Camp Douglas
came home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bent of
Lake Mamie. were down at Eagle
River yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe and
daughter went TO Algoma this
morning to visit with Miss Mary
Gehrike.
Miss Jennie Drew Of Amigo IS
visiting at the Leonard Marco
farm home in the town Of LIN
coin.
:. d. Austin Of Milwaukee, Is
spending this week in Eagle Riv-
or and vicinity looking after his
real estate holdings.
h. NJ. Baligradski of Phillips Is
spending a few days in Eagle Riv-
er. arriving last week the latter
part.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank enter.
tanned a relative from OcontO last
week. Sunday they drove Il
Boulder Junction where they Wis
tied other relatives on Wolf lake
F. Hartz. formerly with the
Kinzel Lumber Co. Of Merrill, wilI
become superintendent of the w
NJ. Company in this village. c
Christensen. superintendent OF
this concern has resigned. il tax
ing effect July first.
Mrs. Earl Stevens and children
went Monday morning To Milwau
kee where they will visit with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14

schedule for Eagle River base
haU team during the season oil
1922:
June Is-Eagle River at Rhine
lander.
June Rhinelander at Eagle
River.
JuIy Eagle River at Gran
don.
July I6-CrandOn at Eagle RiV'
er.
Aug. 6-Antigo at Eagle River
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14

WANTED-Woman TO assist with
cooking at Hiawatha Lodge on
Duck lake by July 1st. Good
wages. Mrs. Gladys Robinson,
Eagle River. TT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE have a few choice
lots taken from the fair grounds
which / will sell at special prices.
Now is your opportunity TO OBJ
tain a beautiful building loca-
ton on a very small down pay
ment. See Dave NJ. Frankel, Eagle
River. o-Zt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Koban cylinder
motor. New; never used. Price
$50. See Chas. butcher, Everett S
Resort. l4-Zt~