davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
Por tener que enbar-
carse su dusno

Sc VENDE UNA FUENTE
SODA de 8 pies de largo, con
todos sus accessories y carbona-
dor para hacer SODA. SoIamen-
te tiene 6 meses de uso. Por
nnencs de la nqitad de su VaIor.
Una ganga de pocos dIas. Sc
aeepta can1bio de bienes de to-
da clase. Infornes San Francis
60 46, Juan Reinhardt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
De CASE BALL
tcOnsinuaei6n de la "a. pas.,


field Mo-, para terminar en- Brooklyn.
Esto dara una oportunidad de conocer
al Bambino en- muchos sitios en- donde
hasta la fecha no 10 han visto. Ademas,
Ell Brooklyn los Yankees jugaran con
la novena New Orleans, y otros de
la Liga del Sur; tarnbien jugaran con
los Cardenales del tsan Louis, y
ctros clubs de las Iigas memories, en-
fechas no fjadas todavia.
Los jugadores yankees" Sc reuni;
ran en- New Orleans, en- mario 7, pero
el manager" Higgins despachar& para
Hot Springs algunos de sus mas car-
sados lanzadores, como hizo ell afo pa
sado.
4rA1~0a1 a1Y-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
Ell PHILADELPHIA

Nos informan los sres. Sobrinos de
Izquierdo & Co., agentes de la Red d.
Line en- esta ciudad, que ell vapor PHI
LADELPHIA lego a New York Ell
lunes % del corriente las dos de Ia
madrugada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
MoNsANT.
LAS sENSACIoNALES CARRERAs
DE EsTA NoCfIE EN- LA L1GA
INSULAR
PRoMETEN RESULTAR MAS IN
TERESANTES QUE LAS AN
TERIoREs

FL exito obtenido por ell active ca
pitan Joseph Dixon en- las carreras ce-
lebradas ell microbes pasado en- Ia hga
insular superb 10 que Sc esperaba, pues
una selecta concurrencia. en- la que f.
guardian sehoras Y sefioritas de nuestra
sociedad, asistieron al espectaculo.
Para esta noche, como ver&n nuestros
lectores, nos prepare ell captain Dixon
10 mejor de la temporada, pues tomaran
parte excelentes corredores, entire los
que figurar los "cuatro jinetes" del
puerto Rico Y otros no menos CO.
nocidos.
Con motive de haber circulado ciertos
rumores references a que so cobrara a
las damas, Ell empresario nos ha infor-
mado que no Sc permitira la entrada a
ninguna persona perteneciente al bello
sexo, 81 no va acompadada de un ca
banoro, que ademas las damas no
pagaran entrada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
AGREDIDo CON UN PUNAL

En- Puerta de TERRA, ell individuo
isabelle Ortiz agredio con un punal
Jose Martinez, infri6ndole dos he
ridas por la espalda, Ge pron6stico
reservado. Ell agresor fue arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

P. Alemafiiz, 6 yds.; L. Guzman 4
yds.; j. Llamo, yds; j. Molina, 6
yds.; ]. Benitez, yds.; A. Soto
yds.; F. Pier, 8 yds.; L. G5mbaro, 8
yds.; T.. Sanchez, yds.; P. Figueroa,
0 yd.; NJ Fuentes, yds.; F. Gonzalez,
5 yds.; L. Cruz, yds.; E. Naiz, yds. !;
c. Beta, yd.; z. Baberlle, yds. j;
P. FaberIe, 2 yds.; P. Diniel, 1 yd.;
j. vaEQuez. o yd.; J. Torres, yd.
r. Brown, 2 yds.; L. Barreiro, I'd;
J. Liberty, 3 yds.; L. Peterson, 6 yds.;
j. Domeneche, yds.; N. Martinez, 6
yds.; J. Arruba, yds.; F. Rivera, s
yds,; E. Echevarria, yds.; A Santos,
yds.; r. Thompson, yds.; D. Diaz,
5 yds.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
RUM RING TR|PLED,
SAYS COAST GUARD
Tremendous Increase il
Smuggling Shown by Re-
port for Year.

The sreat rum smuggling battle,
which President Coolidge has deter
mined to win for the government.
was waged with greatly increased
strength last year all along the
water front. figures of the doughty
coast guards annual report revealed
today.
Operating under customs laws. the
brave little outfit which the Presi
dent will ask Congress to more than
double in boats and men for the
war" seized or reported for viola
tions of the law more than three
times as many vessels during the
fiscal year 1928 than during any year
since American prohibition.
Whereas during the year 1922, SOS
vessels were seized or reported for
violations, in the year closed June
80, 1923. the greatly increased num-
Der of 2.l06 vessels were so handled.
Reports revealing an increase OF
more than three times the previous
year also showed that the rum SNUG
glers attempting TO subvert the Gus
toms and prohibition acts by sneak
ing into the coveS ana inlets OF the
United States with their high power
cd and h-priced goods had broken
all previous prohibition records, the
figures being 2,106 vessels for 1929,
compared with $40 for 1921 and COL
for 1920.
More Vessels Boarded.
The number of vessels %boarded and
examined" by the coast guard jump
ed during 1923 by more than 10000.
the total for 1923 being 1864, as
compared with 2l.5S6 in 1922, 1S,34S
in 1921. and only zoos in 1920.
Fines and penalties incurred by the
vessels reported by the coast guard
also show Il consistent and rapid in
crease since prohibition. In 1920 these
fines amounted to only s6o.o2o, mount
ing. in 1921, TO SSG,61o; in 1922 to
S135,990, and lcaping the past year to
the Unprecedented iigure OF s267,7o1.
The coast guard. under command OF
Rear Admiral ". T.. Reynolds. is also
charged with prevention of all kinds
OF smuggling. including narcotics.
aliens, etc.
Playground Of smussler.
While the cost guard report does
not reveal the geographic location OF
the seizures, nor the places where
most of the war was Naged, IL has
been admitted by officials of several
government departments engaged In
attempts to stop violation OF the
eighteenth amendment that the east
ern seahoard has been one of the ia
voritc Fairgrounds of the smuggler.
At Savannah, for instance, where
the grand jury yesterday returned Il
ro"k of indictments against alleged
violators OF the eighteenth amend
meut. IL has been directly charged
that headquarters for great rum
smuggling crew has been located.
With government agents enlarginE
today on drive throughout the en-
tire eastern seaboard to spread their
net over all parts of the alleged Sa-
varnah System" of distribution of
liquors. the government is driving
against the results Of Illicit Snug
Cling OF liquor.
best Liquor Struggled.
Smuggling has been admitted by
government officials as the source of
most of the best liquors now avail
able in America. and II that source
could be effectually stopped, leaving
nothing but the deleteriouS and poi
Evening star., 1923-11-23

sonous manufacture of the Illicit
moonshine still, they feel the propor-
tion Of violation of the dry" laws
would be largely decreased simply out
Of fear Of the thirsty for the conse-
Quences.
Just how the $2S.50O.OO0 increase in
appropriations which President Cool
idge expects TO ask Congress to au-
thorize for. doubling the strength of
the coast guard will be presented to
Congress had not been decided today.
There We're some who thought it
should 20 into the regular budget.
while others believed the matter so
urgent and special that il might war
rant special attention of itself and
be so presented. The prohibition Unit
has been granted. il is understood,
an estimate OF s10.500,000 in the
budget for its work during the COM
ing year.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
SCANDAL PROMISED
/. IN SHIPPING BOARD
Representative Davis Sure
Congress Will Vote for
Investigation.

Investigation Of the Shipping Board,
and particularly the Lasker regime.
(which will excel in Importance and
interest the Veterans Bureau inves-
tigation," is promised during the in
coming session of Congress by Rep
resentative Edwin l.. Davis, demo-
crat, of Tennessee. n member of the
House merchant marine committee.
If he decides that it is more expe-
dient to have some republican COL
Evening star., 1923-11-23

about Shipping Board affairs That
an inquiry will develop sensations
as to waste. incompetence and other
matters in the Shipping Board rival
ing those of the Veterans Bureau
probe is the conviction of Repre-
sentative Davis.
Indications are that the Davis reso-
luton will have the support Of the
progressive republicans and demo-
Gratis of the House, as well as a large
number of the regular republicans.
III is limited that President Coolidge
Evening star., 1923-11-23

is not opposed to the investigation.
and the administration will not at
tempt to check 1t.
There is no doubt in my mind"
Representative Davis said, that we
have the votes to order an inquiry IL
the resolution comes before the
House. Unless it is stif1ed in COM
mittee. / believe an investigation Is
assured. 1t is easy to demonstrate
the necessity for such action. / think
1t will rival or exceed in Importance
and interest the Veterans Bureau in
vestigation."
Evening star., 1923-11-23

league introduce the resolution for
investigation, Representative Davis
will take an active part in presenting
evidence. but if no one else is chosen
to present the resolution he will do
so himself. and is confident that ac-
ton can be had upon it during the
coming session If the resolution is al
lowed to come up on the floor.
Representative Davis said he and
other members of Congress have
startling and confidential information
Evening star., 1923-10-26
WANTED--ROOMS.
Continued.

FURNISHED ROOM wanted by young man;
vicinity 18th and SITS. Address Box 233.V,
Star Office
THREE ROOMS. bath; reasonable; with heat.
Address Box lS-Z Star office 2Ss
HENTLEMAN-Small. neatly furnished room;
near bath, $40. ]. T. 1909 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

rWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE, ST. month
Apply at 223 d st. n.
MODERN BRICK GARAGE. ACCOMMODATES
Two cars; S24 month, including water and
light. Rear 1916 21st st. Phone Cleveland
Evening star., 1923-10-26

LARGE BRICK GARAGE REAR 1877 V ST.
NV; space in public garage; metal garage
for SIS. lois Irving st. NV. Col. 1021-W.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
RENT RO0MS-FURNIsHED.

1851 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-Large front
room adjoining smaller room; private bath;
suitable for 3 young ladies or gentlemen;
excellent neighborhood everything modern;
quiet and refined; will give meals If desired.
2Ss
14s3 v ST. N.W.-Room furnished for COM
fort Of two adults: near bath; b.-w.h cleo
tdc lights, twin beds; very desirable; central
city location. Telephone after $50 pm.
1856 SPRING RID. N.W.-Iarge front room,
southern exposure. we'll furnished; ami. $50;
suitable for two. Also large middle room, $50;
private family; convenient location. Phone
Adams 4292-J
UPPER NORTHWEST residential section,
owners private home-Bright corner room.
second floor. adjoining bath; h.-w.h., cleo
tricity, continuous hot water; garage IL de-
sired; gentleman; reasonable. Col. $500. 2ss
\ LARGE unusually attractive, warm sunny
room with private bath, for a gentleman. De-
lightful location: exclusive environment: seen
by immediate appointment. Phone North 1855.
2Ts
l107 I ST N.w.-Beautifully furnished large
bedroom, with private bath. steam heat, for
rent TO working man. s25 per month. Call
between ll-6 p. M, or phone Franklin 1741-J.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
RENT-WAREHOUsES.
RENT H0UsEs-FURNIsHED.

1924 LAMONT ST. N.w.-SIx- ROOM FUR.
nished house. bath: hot-water heat. gas, eIec-
tricity; 800 per month"; yearly lease; refer
ences. Phone Col. 1855.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
APARTMENTs-0UT OF TOWN.

oHERRYDALE. VA-ATTR4CTIVE AND
exclusive unfurnished housekeeping apart
ment spacious rooms, private bath. pantry:
hot-wster heat, elec. lights and garage adult ,
only; S4S.50; Il block from Douglas sta. oil
Ballston I'd Call Clarend a 347-J2. 2s'
LYON PARK RMS. AgD BATH, CSFCE
nished; ami; heat furnished; $50: no boys:
blocks 10 Lacey trolley. FOLSOM. 604 :.
Spruce, cor. Miner. Phone Clarendon 615-J =.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Miss Elizabeth Hanna postponed
the dinner she was to have given last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Law or
New York and their son, Mr.. Marion
Law. not having arrived in Washing
ton, expected.
Miss Virginia Selden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden. jr., who
recently came back from abroad.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Evening Reception to-
Honor D. A. R. Head

In honor of the president general
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion of the District of Columbia will
give a reception Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 16, from to IL o'clock. at the
Washington Club.
Visiting members of the society and
members at-large are invited to at
tend, the invitation to District Daugh-
ters being through their chapters.
The committee en- arrangements is
composed of a representative from
each Of the sixty-one ID. c. chapters,
hostesses for this reception.
Members of the national board Will
form the receiving line. The state
regent. Mrs. William B. Hardy, Will
! make the introductions to the presi-
dent general, and introductions to the
vice presidents general and active
officers will be made by the ID. c. vice
president general, Mrs. Howard L.
| Hodgkins.
The officers of the committee on ar
rangements are Mrs. John NJ Beavers
state vice regent. chairman: Miss Ann
, Tuohy, vice chairman; Mrs. ]. c.
Pritchard, recording secretary: Mrs
, Albert S. Jones, corresponding secre.
tary. and, Miss Gretna p. Boswell.
| treasurer. Chairmen of the various
subcommittee are Mrs Charles 0.
Appleman, Mrs. James NJ. Webb Miss
Helen Harman, Mrs. Catherine Nagle
| and Mrs. James f. Mulcare. state Of
| GERS, and Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser,
Mrs. George w. Eastment, Mrs. Elmer
e. Curry and Mrs. Lisle S. Lipscomb.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
National Art Center
Holds Reception and Tea

Opening this afternoon with an in
formal reception and tea. the Ma
ttonal Art Center will hold a pre-
liminary exhibition of European and
North African arts from TO 6 pm,
with short concert al o'clock.
Assisting in receiving the guests
will be Mrs. William IIitz. director
of the Art Center; Mr.. and Mrs
George Julian Zolnay, Lieut.. Com
mander Lewis Painter Clephane, Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. O. Role. Mrs. John
Mock, Miss Galeski. Mr.. q. Hamilton
Martin. jr.: Mr.. Rudolf Won Huhn.
Miss Lamar G. Bechtol and others.
Mrs. Burt A. Miller viii pour tea.
assisted by Miss Emma ChaEnon,
Miss Louise Carman, Miss Wilma
Flack and Miss Lura Smith.
Miss Helen Bury viii sing, accom-
panied by Miss Hanes. The exhibit
tion will continue daily through Oc-
toher s. The public is cordially in
vited free of charge.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Continued from Fifth Page.l
of roses and lilies of the valley. Her
attendant wore Il gown of pink geor-
gette and gold lace and carried an arm
bouquet of bridesmaids roses.
The gown of the brides mother was
of gray georgette. worn with corsage
bouquet of tea roses. and the bride
groom'S mother was in orchid brocade
with corsage cluster of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. TaylorS wedding trip
was an automobile journey to Niagara
and other points in the north and they
will be at home at 1926 18th street
after October Is.
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Witherspoon Southgate, daughter OF
Mrs. f. d. Southeate. to Mr.. Lyman
Snaulding Hubert took place Tuesday
afternoon, September IL at $50 O'Clock
at Central Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
James II. Taylor and was followed by
reception in the church parlors.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her cousin. Mr. Phil Lourse.
wore a gown of brown canton crepe
made on long lines. and heavily en-
broidered. She wore a small brown
velvet hat, and corsage bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Lititia Park Southgate, attended
/
gown of blue satin and georgette
crepe, black velvet hat. corsae
bouquet of pale pink roses: Mr.. II:
Hubert was the best man. The bridal
couple left the following morning for
a wedding trip. the bride wearing a
suit of dark blue poiret twill with a
small velvet hat TO match They will
make their home in Washington.
A pretty wedding took place Tues
day at high noon at the Petworth
Baptist Church. when Miss Gladys
Louise Brown. daughter of Mr.. and
bride of Mr.. William Douglas Shaver.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. F.. Paul Langhorne. Mr.. George
Harold Miller sang II Love You
Truly" and 20 Promise Me"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a suit of tan
duvetyn, trimmed in beaver fur, with
hat to match. She was attended
by Mrs. John Seaver, as matron of
honor, who wore a gown of nile
green crepe de chine, with a black
hat.
Mr.. John c. Rodkey was the best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Everett
Brown. Mr.. John Seaver and Mr..
George Newport.
The bride and bridegroom left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip to New York. Niagara
Falls and Montreal, where they will
visit their uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaver will be at home October s, at
1929 Sd street.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Fones of
Evening star., 1923-09-30
9. w. U. President and Wife
To Be Honor Guests at Tea

Mr.. William Mather Lewis, presi-
oent or the George Washington Uni
Versity' and Mrs. Lewis will be guests
or honor at an informal tea to be
given by the Columbian Women.
saturday. October C. from to 6
O'Clock on the campus, if the weather
Is peasant, or, if not, in the rooms
OF the Women's University Club, 2027
G street northwest.
oIlan students. former students
HInyIted, whether members of the
Coiumbian Women or not, as the Tea
10 peinG given to afford the women
or the university an opportunitv Of
meeting informally the new president
MISS Elizabeth Wilson. president of
the Columbian Women, and Miss
Elizapeth Cullen, chairman of the
coInmlttee com on the membership drive,
Lewis. anu -'Ai D.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Weddings.

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Atlantic City and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. Fones of Seattle, Wash.

Atlantlc City and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. Fones of Seattle, Wash.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Fraen-
eel, daughter of Mrs. Anne Fraenzel.
to Mr.. Paul Friebus Grove, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Grove, will
take place Wednesday evening. The
ceremony will be performed in the
Calvary Methodist Church by the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, at
o'clock, and will be followed by
an informal reception for the men,
bers of the wedding party and the
relatives In the home OF the brides s
mother at 1888 Corcoran street. Miss
Fraenzel will be attended by Miss
Esther O'Connor as maid of honor,
and two bridesmaids. Miss Margaret
Everheart and Miss Frances Schrack.
Mr. Holland Heron. SON of the late
ushers will be Mr.. Manuel A, Provost,
Mr.. Vivian O'Brien. Mr.. Carl Stanley
and Mr.. Earl Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove gave a dinner
party last evening at the Brooke
Tea House for their son and his
fiance and their guests were the
members of the wedding party.
Miss FraenZel was the guest in
whose honor Miss Esther OConnor
gave shower Monday afternoon,
and Wednesday the members of the
Iau Phi gave shower for MISS
Mr.. Heron will entertain at din
ner Tuesday evening in honor of
Mr. Grove, at the University Club,
when his guests will be the ushers
| for the wedding. The dinner will
Immediately follow the rehearsal for
the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Beckett Mullikin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee Mullikin of
Collington, Md. to Mr.. Robert Norris
Marshall. jr. took place Friday. Sep
tember 21, at the Holy Trinity
Church. A reception followed at
Sunnyside, home of the brides S
parents.
iThe bride was given in marriage
by her father, and Mrs. William NJ.
Candy, her sister, was matron of
honor The bridesmaids were Miss
Janice Loker. Miss Leila Marshall
Miss Margaret Stanley and Miss Mary
; Love Virden. Mr.. James NJ. Marshall
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Robert Mullikin, Mr. Mel
Vile Hull, Mr.. Arthur Clark and Mr.
James Clark.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Receptions and Teas With
Alpha Pi Chapter as Host

The Alpha ri Chapter Of Alpha
Delta Pi. George Washington Uni
versity. held open house for chapter
members, alumnae. guests and pa
trOnesses in its headquarters. at 2022
G. street, Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 26. The chapter also enter
tanned at luncheon Friday and is
giving a tea this afternoon at the
home of one of the recent alumnae.
Miss Mary RuthYen. 1474 Harvard
street northwest
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Secretary DENLY Joined by
Mrs. Denby and Fam;1,

The Secretary of the NAVY NJ
DENLY viii be joined today by Mrs
Denby' who closedt their summer
home. Mill Pond Farm at Pontiac
Mich.; s T. Inursday. Mrs. Denby spent a
few DAYS In Detroit with her unc,a
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Georp. 60
held. ana their daughter. Miss Ada-
Iaidg Canileld. before starting for
Evening star., 1923-09-30

where she spent the summer was
hostess at dinner last evening, enter
tanning at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of Miss Laura Bryn, daughter
or the minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn.
Mr.. Bert Miller. commissioner of
insurance in the District of Colum-
bia, has issued invitations for a din
ner in the presidential suite at the
New willard Friday, October S. He
will have thirty guests.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Many Give Dinners
In Honor of Friends

Col. and Mrs. John Hull were hosts
to a company of twelve at an in
formal dinner last evening. entertain
ing in their NJ street home in honor OF
Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Catholic Women's Club
Resumes Dinner Program

The club dinners under the aus
piCes Of the Catholic Women's Service
Club will be resumed Thursday, Oc-
tober IL, at 6 o'clock at the Catholic
Community House, COL e street north
west.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

1t would be much easier to resist
temptation if we were never tempted
to do any but unpleasant things. says
the SummerVille Journal.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

The retirini~ director of the mint
and Mrs +. +. Scobey were the guests
of honor at dinner Wednesday eve
ming of United States District Attor-
ney and Mrs. Peyton Gordon. who en-
tertained in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

a battle between two hostile tribes
when they came through on their
way down the Wisconsin River.
This place is at the head of the
Wisconsin, and is known to all the
Indians Of northern Wisconsin.
There are some old ruins of bat
tie grounds still there, although
they are scarcely noticeable until
they are pointed out by some one
who knows the grounds. There
is one place in particular which
can be seen from the car as one
drives along the old Military Road,
and that is the old breast-works
of rock which have all crumbIed
into just a mound about twenty
feet wide. One would judge,
from the width of it, that is must
have been at one time a very
high, strong structure. The trad
ing post established there has be-
come the site of the Maple Grove
Resort. The old post, however,
still stands, and the Indians come
across the lake from their small
village and get supplies at the re-
sort. The Indians here are speed
lily growing extinct because of
their unhealthful living condi-
lions.
From this old trading post the
road went north to Watersmeet,
Michigan, where there is a small
town established because of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23
F O r E w O RID

~ Rarely is the opportunity given the young
mind just IN the building, to father such prop
oSltlon as that of special historical edition of
any know newspaper in this wonderful and pro
gresslye United States of ours. Rather are the
older heads skeptically inclined to the literary
ABILITY of the school boy girl and usually scoff
II any yOungster attempts such task.
But believing in the young mind as STEP
Plngstone to the building of large things, the
Villas County News has placed unrestrictedly this
issue into the hands of the young men and women
OF the Eagle River High School. The entire work
IS theirs IN gathering and formulating the material
INTO readable matter, and this issue is edited by
the following from the schools ranks:
Catherine Adams, Isabelle Legatte Harrison
We'll, Madeline Langille Arthur Lillrose, Maxine
Mcintyre, Flora Hall Jennie Walsh, Signe Henrick
son. Ronald Bent, Eunice Ewad, Mary Walsh Elise
kacaq, Olive Gertz Margaret McGregor, Mr.
Kracht, Miss Rohrer, Lyle Dyer, Maxwell Ewald
Clara Henry, Sylvia Dustin, Oscar Eliason, EVELYN
Shattuck, Miss Mccullough
If this issue is of worth in early history to
the reader commend the young people who have
labored in securing readable information from the
past, and the future will not be harmed bv the
publishing of facts and fancies of long ago.
D. C. Menefee.