davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
PUSHERS IN NEED
OF GOOD PITMEN
TntrieS for Big Race Close
Saturday.

No more APPLICANTS for military
passes, press badges or box seats for
the fifth annual pushmobile contest,
June 16, on Linwood Avenue, need
apply, as the quota has been practi-
cally filed.
Two or three good pitmeu, however.
may possibly get on. if they win ap-
ply at the course any day about 4
.. m. Applicants should be about IA
years old.
Preparations for a record-breaking
attendance are virtually completed.
Entries will close Saturday, but quail
ficat1on runs can be made any day be-
tween and p. m. through June 13.
Promoter William A Jacoby, 1856
Linwood Ave, announces that the
only flag that will fly over the course
is Old Glory. One Of the battle flags
Of the 9Th Marines, with whom ia
CODY went through Chateau Thierry
and Belleau Woods in France. is fly
ing over the finish line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Admission will be free. Shortridge
High School will be represented by a
handsome blonde pusher, il the tip on
the masked marvel is right. Some
one telephoned The Times that the
marvel is a freshman there. Rodney
Drane, Is, one of the star entranst, is
a student at Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two young men were in It, Early
today when the police, saw the auto
mobile, they called for the driver to
stop. He put on more gas and the
police fired at the tires, but the driver
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

automobile at Liberty and Market SITS.
at a. m. today
The police said they have seen the
car near that corner for three nights
and that each time it was driven
away before they could get close to 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
SHOTS MISS BOOZE CAR
Police Fail to Catch Suspect After
Three Nights of Watching.

A booze car escaped amid a shower
of bullets fired by Patrolmen Fahey
and Heller, who were watching for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

the same class. one can't take the
risk Of meeting them normally after
a casual eEperionoo. Il would b.
awful
80 ! went on Answering advertise
msnts, got 70 far AZ being inter.
viewed By Harley u. surgeon. who
needed a secretary he ala not think
me unsuitable. but told Ess biuntiy
that was too pretty for him He
was perfectly nioo about II. and very
sympathstio As hs PUT a. "A
good-lookinE girl who works u out
for q lot Of trouble unisss she has
the rare luck 70 come upon a cynical
employer. mean an employer who
responds 20 her charms. but IL dis
abused AZ 70 tho quality Of his own
emotions"
related this puzEiing experience
10 Mabel Thornton. oh" shs said
he must be balmy. I've never met
one who waB-how did he put itg-
iisabused with the quality OF his own
emotions. and I've been working for
"a years"
She was Is. and In those ~ years
had filled seven situations. starting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
1

Why Il one like thatl Ones afraid
Men are Tightening. not because one
thinks silly things. that ones going
70 BE- k.sssd IN Picoadllly Circus. or
druEEed. OF kidnapped. one knows that
only happens IA The Sunday papers.
But men so 20 fast. they never wait
Tor us They begin making love 20
IN bvforo we've made up our minds
that they're wearing the hight kind
Of collar and ,ie. They haven't both.
cred about our equivalent u collar
and tia They don't eWeli upon
minor pleasures. n they are of en-
inferior class ono Just can't
Though all men are OK an inferior
class 20 women. because they lack
external delioaey; they are often our
spiritual Supsdors. but their sRteriori
II takes a lifetime OF education 70
teach a man 10 clean his nails. 20
get tho glare or his forehead. aud
20 clean his teeth before oaressinF
Ma. Yet. don't Ike them when
they're too highly polished and smell
Of eau do Cologne. on dear. I'm
hard 20 please And n they're OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
CHAPTER III


II was rather exciting scarching
the advertisement columns Of the
Telegraph and the Times Adycr.
tisemenis arc such individual things.
Their length or their hrovity reveals.
on the one hand. tho eussy. on the
other the casual: tho clipped word
must mean economy. tho statement
Of the name and address OF the ad.
vertiscr. sha;nelcesness. or a con.
science devoid OF guilt AZ least. I
think 30. Nike 10 weave pcrsonaii.
ties round those deands for short
typ. lady) exp" ! have a vision OF
the ono who sends out this little
lonely message into the world OF Ia
Dor. like the chlnarnan who floats a
boat OF golden paper on the Yangfzs-
kiang. trusting that II win reach his
god. where does Il como from7 A
palatial bankf An excited theatrical
Officer or a mellow room lined with
books for the purpose OF authorship
All that concealed under Box 7. sg1s.
The trouble was that never
found out who hid behind Box T.
s97s Answer a. fully "a | might,
urge my qualifications. protest my
willingness. reduce my salary ovon
TO two pounds nothing hap.
pened. They didn't Ike me. There
was something. expect. about my
replies which failed to seduce. This
snrnged me. for felt II only could
see these peoplel which means that
had some secret faith In my ap-
pearance and In my winning way.
Ny neighbor In tho back room.
whom I'd met once or twice upon the
stairs. was a tall girl, darker even
than myself. good looking IN way.
with large features. n thick under
lin and rather prominent brown
eyes. She had mumbied something
that sounded Ike Good morning. .
but l knew nothing more OF her OK
cept her soundA Oh, those lodg-
lng. house soundsl They're bitter
things. coming TO you anonymously
when you're aiono In your room with
nothing 20 do. with nobody 20 go TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

irivs 20 move mo b. telling me that
bo'H al loose end Ny 0odi don't
n know thhtf But ! can't answer
Every instinct tells ME not 10 be a
pTE. cries out that there's no harm
IN thia acquaintanceship Of u fow
hours. ! know there's 40 harm. FOR
I'm no fool. but I suddenly
alp past him and jump into an omni.
bus that has pulled up 10 deposit a
passenger. And a. stand. sWayinE
AZ the rail. I arm almost crying. he,
cause I have thrown away this
chance Of company: this motor bus
Il taking me don't know where.
the bitter part is that II doesn't mat.
tes whsra It's all the same All
crowds provide the same loneliness
FOR the individual But can't do
H. A dozen times IN my life i've
tried. but NJ the last moment, even
when have replied. whom I have
been attracted. I couldn't 80 on. Tho
hands ~ the dad women Of the
Trent clan. women who didn't DO this
sort OF thing. have pluoked me by the
Hkirt and pulled me away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

20 that. am used 20 unubhlng and
aulldnE without resentment / think
them ally, raihsT, those people who
look into your faoh. pass you. then
stop suddenly 10 look into the win.
dow OF. lay, a laundry. devoid Of
any interest. 20 that they may look
again when you paAs and yentura 90
speak This ono does not try TO pass
mo. His tread IL measured A sol.
dierf Perhaps. An Australian
Hen be troublesome sim he does
not gain on me. Perhaps he L. not
following me. but only going the
same way. Irritating this which IA
~ Now he gains Oh me. and By a
sidewaya glance I see that Il IL a not
Unlocking officer. lilo says GOOD
evening"" ] say nothing. but only
walk a little faster. Oh. don't IKE
him but a sudden sense Of
my lonsiinsss comes 20 me. i've
nothing 20 do. Why shouldn't n
After all. n ia me, him al a dance
what harm would there be IN itY He's
not familiar he's talking with ami.
able idiocy Of the evil weather: he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

That first store" grandmother
said, "stood where Main 1T
crosses First ave. s. It would be
In the middle of the street II II
were standing there now.
On the east side Of It tho for.
est crowded down dark and close.
And on the west, the high tides
brought the water right up to It's
door.
On the rough shelves were
medicine and groceries. side by
hde with garden tools and ham.
mers, and saws and axeheads, tin
cups and pals and bolts OF calico
and muslin: there was flour and
coffee and molasses In barrels on
tho rough new floor.
And tho doctor was tho storo-
keeper.
ire was busy man. that
doctor. and he meant TO get rich.
One day he said 10 his wife,
You know. ! believe there's big
money In tho fish around hero.
m going TO get somc barrels
rnane and ship q cargo TO San
Frnncisco.'
30 he got some OF the white
men bury at making his barrels.
ana q lot OF Indians busy Mt catch.
Ing salmon for him. and when
saiilng vessel came into port. be
'oaaed bis fish and then waited
ana waited for his ship TO como
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
URSULA TRENT
Novel by W. L. George
o0PyrssAI 1881. by HArpsr R4osAsrs

Isabel h fiir,ing with a tail and rath,
81 handsome man whom they call
Lord Alec. What weak mouth
above the Crusader chin that makes
a little shadow on his collar.
Farther ats a large. yellow man
whose name 1 forget. perfectly
dressed hair nodded on his yellow
head. mouth closed. chin rammed
into collar. breaking into the politics
with the statement that Jacks han.
dleap Il absurd and that he's bound
10 win the stoke Pogos handicap n
they leave Il al four. The men talk
crossways. and I have time 10 con.
slider Tho women. notably Mrs. Guth.
RE, She Il rather lovely IN a hys
teFical way. with lustrous brown
eyes, Ike madeira. surrounded by
tired Eonea
I'm all for usefulness" she says.
but one thing I won't dol won't
buy a hat for country cousin. They
always say ! have no taste. Fancy
my poor Cousin Ada with an
aigrettei And l love aixrcttea"
THIS produces conflict with Mrs
Railway. who has social views and
always supports plumaSe bills. She
fixes a mRlevoicnt glance on Mrs.
0uthrie's beautiful eyes. those eyos
with the family blister eyellds. hunt.
ed eyes that contrast with tho smii.
ing mouth. Airs. Railway L. very air,
fercnt, tall. thin. incredibly agile and
lanky. She expounda social princi.
plies. She would relieve tho uncm-
ployed.
Then we 50 upstairs. We women.
My shameful situation Il exposed
Mrs. Railway promises 10 SEQ tho
Charity Organization society on my
behalf For employment or relief. /
wonder, talk 10 Mrs. Guthrie. for
! like her savage eyes she's fool
but can't help liking her whom abe
explains that she's terrified OF thun
deraiortns. and so. when she's In a
car. she always wears shoes with
lndiR.ruhber soios. these being non,
conductors. We get on beautifully
Won't ! come 20 teaf To lunehf To
anythingf In this tho dawn OF for,
tuner Alasl a fortnight later. Mira
Guthrie disappears into private
home for morphine uAniaen. she
comes back. md. q year later. cured
Of her vices and Of her good looks.
Cheer up says Isabel. as so
I'm look out and find something
even tho you arr a prawn. oh. you
nutty little pFawnl why didn't you
stay A. home and got properly mar
ried7 Then you could have let things
rip. Well. II can't be helped. SEE
You soon, and II you must wear stiff
collars. for my FAKE don't have wash
able ones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
2far Seattle -
;:?Stq 6, i R9;,{,k!1
By Mabel ClclAni 4
Page 500
sEATTLE's FIRST FISH BUSINESS

l tt5n BISlNESS
but there was no Ice 10 keep
the fish fresh and cold. and by
the time they got TO California
most all OF IL was spoiled.
"'oh, WELL the doctor sighed. II
we can't ship fish wen try some-
thing else. Nine hundred barrels
OF good fish--most Of Il lost. But
wen try something else
And 80 no did. He had men at
work clearing his land: he had the
great trees cut into lumber at
Yesler's new mill Dr. Maynard
gave Yeslor tho land for his mill.
you know. Peggy) and he shipped
lumber 70 California and made
enough money 10 make up for tho
lost fish"
GRANDMOTHER" Peggy inter.
rupted. "wasn't II his vito who
warned tho settlers. or something
about tho Indian war;
"Ohr grandmother answercd.
bringing herself back from her
own memories OF tho doctor him.
self. "Tircd OF business. are your
And want TO hear some war
gtories7
"Yes. Mrs. Maynard was M TO
markablc in hor own wny M tho
doctor. And their life among tho
Indians over ncar Port Madison.
their escape from massacre and
her Wild night trip In a canoe arc
another story"
Go 30 Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

a. a learner IN a typswriting agency.
passing thru several offices. for a
time abe seted as secretary n a
dramatist who was affeciionats ana
suffered from eczema Noe she vas
clerk AZ Lenlholnno q ROtherby's.
the big Oxford 81 drapers.
CONTINUED TOrlorrOw1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
500 Persons Fight
to Rent Dwelling

oUEDLE. Eng Feb. io,-Msrs
thEn 800 persons surrounded house
advertised for rent and fought q
pitched battle until dispersed By tho
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Rats Throw 600 Men
Out of Employment

HAsLINGDEH. Eng. Feb. To-
Damage caused by rats at a big
weaving min hero threw coo en-
ployea out ~ work.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
NOTAs DE LA FORTALEZA

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pa
saporte para Venezuela, a la Srta.
Magda Marques Sefn, de San Juan,
Y para Curacao, Venezuela Y Pana-
ma, al Sr. Alberto Esteves Volckers,
Y sonora, y la Sra. Enedina Volck-
ers. Vda. de Esteves, de Aguadilla.
Ell Gobernador ha frmado las S.
guientes Leyes y Resoluciones Coo
juntas:
Proyecto del Senado Mum. 149, t.
tulado: LEY Para proveer 10 ne
cesario para la construction de un
edificio destinado a la installation de
una escuela industrial y artes do
mesticos en- el pueblo de Yabucoa".
Resolution Conjunta del Senado
Mum. 21, titulada: "RESOLUCION
CONJUNTA Para indemnizar al De-
cano del Magisterio Insular la dife-
rencia de jubilacion que lie correspon-
de desde la fecha en-. que fue jubila-
do con treinta 500 d6lares Y para
fijar la cantidad que ha de satisfa-
cersele en- 10 sucesivo."
Ell Gobernador ha sometido a la
aprobacion del Senado, los siguien-
tes nombramientos: Para Marshal de
la Corte Municipal de Cabo Rojo,
Sr. Luis Lopez; para Juez de Paz
de Anasco, Sr. Francisco Figueroa;
para Juez de Paz de Luquillo, Sr.
Jose Ruiz Alverio; para Juez de Paz
de Rincon, Sr. Gumersindo Ruiz, y
para Marshal de la Corte Municipal
de Manatf, Sr. Jose Torres Medina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
DOUGLAS CANA Ell JUICIO
POR LIBELO CONTRA Ell
MORNING POST

LoNDREs, julio 10. Omitted Press).
Lord Alfred Douglas ha ganado Ell
juicio por Ibelo que segufa contra Ell
importante diario Morning POST Ell
cual peri6dico le acusaba de que sus
campafias contra los judios estaban ms
piradas por motivos mercenarios.
Cada una de las parties pagara les
gastos ocasionados por ell juicio, en- e,
cnal estaban envueltas importantes per
sonalidades como Lloyd George, Bal
four, Winston chuchill otros.
En- los sensacionales articulos pu-
bilcados por Lord Alfred Douglas este
acusa los judios de haber asesinado
q Lord Kitchener, quien Sc supone mr-
rio bordo del crucero ingl6s tHamp-
shire' en- los momentos en- que Sc di-
rigia a Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
Ell CoMERCTo EXTERIOR DE
FRANCTA LLEGA AL MISMO
NIvEL QUE ANTES DE LA
GUERRA

PARIS, julio 20. Omitted Press).-
El comercio exterior de Francia ha lie,
gado, de acuerdo con las estadisticas
correspondence al primer semestre del
afio actual, al mismo nivel que duran
to Ia guerra, aunque las ganancias no
son las mismas debido que Sc esta
importando carbon de 1nglaterra con
motive de la poca production del Ruhr.
Las importaciones ascienden a A.
500, 100000 de frances y las exporta-
clones a $4,000, 600, 900.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
LA PRENSA ESPANOLA PIDE
Ell INDULTO DE LOS PRESOS
FOR DELITOS DE IMPRENTA

MADRID, julio 10. Omitted Press).-
LA prensa pida al gobierno que inaugu
re el verano Official con un decreto, me
dante Ell cual Sc conceda el indulto q
todas las personas que permanecen pre-.
.sas por delito do imprenta y grabados,
snalogo al decreto en- septiembre de
1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

Promedio General del Team $3.50.
En- este standing" no figuran los
6 tiltimos juegos de los cuales Sc han
ganado Y perdido 3.
Julio de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

Genoves y el Temerario. Por Ell Arrc-
20, CULLEN, Pelli, BerInudez y Mar
cuez Termina mi resefia, aconsejandole
: los muchachos del 375 mails discipli-
ia y mas practica los del Arroyo
igual; para el publico inconsciente IN
POGO mas de consideration para los
nmpires.
ADDnv A NTn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
DFPORTIVAS :. !.

tcOntiuuaci6u de Ia pagina %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
ARRoYANo.

RECORD DEL TEAM DE BASE
BALL GALL COAMO" EN- 1923
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07
REV. GERLITZKI DEAD
Death of Former Priest Oc-
Cured Saturday Morning
at Catawba, Wis.

The death of Rev. Bernard Ger
litzki, former priest of St. Peters
Congregation at Eagle River and
of the parish containing Three
Lakes, Monico, Pelican and Phelps,
occurred Saturday morning at his
home in Catawba, Wis, a village
northwest of Tomahawk. His
health for many years had been
poorly and the end was not unex-
pected.
Rev. Gerlitzki came first to
Eagle River in October, 1919, TAX
ing charge of ST. Peters Congre-
cation after the retirement of
Rev. Toplak. He remained in
charge of this parish until Octo-
Der, 1922, when, on account of
poor health was transferred to
Rhinelander. He became chaplain
of St. Mary's hospital in that city
and held that position until early
this year when he asked again
tor a charge. He was given that
at Catawba, where he had labor
ed previous to his coming to Eagle
River.
His age was about thirty years,
and during his stay in this par
'ish won many friends among the
people at large. He found upon
his arrival in Eagle River that
the church was entirely too crowd
ed for his congregation, and it
was through his efforts that it
was enlarged during 1922.
A number of his congregation
attended the burial yesterday at
Catawba, the funeral being held
It nine o'clock in the morning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07
Attending Eastern School.

Three Lakes friends of the w.
IS. McCloy family of. Sterling, ILL
nois, who own a summer home on
Spirit lake east of Three Lakes,
are informed that Miss Isabel Nc
Cloy is at Troy, N. Y, attending
the Emma Willard Preparatory
School, getting in position to at
tend Vassar. The McCloys in writ
ing the News, state that little
souvenir of the North Woods sent
them several weeks ago, has
brought on an aggravated case of
homesickness for the lakes and
woods of Wisconsin and their lit
tie summer home on the shore of
Spirit lake near the Lakeside re-
sort. Not alone are they in their
longing for a breath from this
section. Numerous letters from
summer people in answer to the
souvenirs sent out, are all of the
same tenure, and there is a sure
bet that next summer will see ev-
cry one back to the "tall and I'M
cut"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07
VIRGINIA GIRLS SINGERS
Second Lyceum Number is a
Singing Orchestra of Girls
and is Good.

The second number in the Ly-
ceum Course is said to be extra
ordinarily good. An even dozen
girls, known as the Singing Or
chestra, has created strong posi-
ton in the hearts of the public.
Replete with the melodies that
have made the south the home of
the heart songs of the American
people, and with musicianship
that would do credit to many of
the chamber music organizations
of our country, the program rem
dered by the Virginia Girls estab-
hshes a new standard in lyceum
and chautauqua music.
The Instrumentation is musical
ly correct, and is of all stringed
instruments. But this does not
mean that the entire program is
of high brow order. Readings
are introduced, not so so" read
ings, or make-shift selections, but
readings of a distinctiveness and
style which would do credit to a
full reading program. Songs are
interspersed throughout, some of
them group songs in attractive
costumes, and the program is so
balanced and arranged that there
is not a dull moment. We are
happy In presenting the Virginia
Girls Sextette the best of the
singing orchestras, in a program
specially arranged for them by
Louis 0. Runner of Chicago.
The Virginia Girls is dated for
November 18th in the High School
Auditorium at eight o'clock of
that evening. Single admission so
and 35c; Course tickets C. remain
ing numbers) $3.50 and $3.50.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07
WiSC0msimS Hidden Assets

Wisconsin's assets are hidden,
and why such a state of affairs
exist, is due, possibly to a luke
warm attitude of the people of
the state. This is absolutely true
OF Northern Wisconsin, where
thousands of horse power in her
streams are allowed to run to
waste when it might just as we'll
be used benefcially and lucrative
ly.
All it needs is the application
OF pep and publicity and when
that is done the returns will be so
large that it will astound the citi-
zens Of the north half of the
state. The Merrill Daily Herald
aptly says concerning our hid
den assets"
A prominent construction en-
gineer of the Wisconsin Valley
said few days ago that he made
survey quite recently of the I'M
developed water powers between
Tomahawk and Stevens Point and
he found that under normal flow
OF water, which meant all year
round power, approximately $4,000
II. T, are undeveloped. This means
q great deal to the cities along
the Wisconsin river. 1t is true
that we are surrounded with ag-
ricultural land which when fully
developed would support prosper
Gus communities, but this coupled
with the undeveloped possibilities
IN industrial lines means that we
can have many factories located
IN the towns already established.
Large manufacturing establish
ments ought to be induced to
come to Wisconsin valley for
cheap power, if for nothing else.
White coal is our hope. We
have many other advantages. The
advantages are almost too num-
erous to mention. Our climate is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07
HATCH BUYS A RESORT
Locates in Minnesota in Vir-
gin Fishing and Hunting
Territory.

l.. R. Hatch, former owner of
Yellow Birch Lodge a mile north
of Eagle River and who sold his
holdings this summer to- a Chica-
go Tribune representative for a
summer home property, has located
IN Minnesota, according to his
statement yesterday while here
shipping his household effects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch have pur-
chased $50 acres Of virgin hard
wood timber on a medium sized
lake lying between two big bodies
OF water, and have started the err
ectlon of main lodge and cot
tages, expecting to be in opera
tlon next season. His holdings are
eighty miles southwest of Duluth
and $50 miles from Minneapolis.
They will be but four miles from
Kimberly, a village on the Nor
thern Pacific railroad, and are but
a few miles from the main state
trunk highway leading from Du-
luth to- Fargo.
This section where they have
located is in a hardwood belt and
they have three lakes within a
stones throw of the resort. The
lakes there are teeming with game
fish, the waters being tributary to
the Mississippi river and contain
walleye, pickerel, bass and some
muskellunge. This being the only
resort in that section there will
be opened a new fishing country
for the angler. Duck hunting is
said to be prime.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-07
Buys Villas County Foxes.

Charles Common, prominent
ranch owner near Casper, Wyom-
ing, recently purchased two pairs
of silver black foxes from the
Henry fox farm near Eagle River
Mr.. Conner will use the animals
for the foundation for a fox farm,
which he intends to establish on
his Wyoming property. He has
faith that the business can be
made profitable in that state
Rhinelander New North.