davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
LOVELY LADIES LURED
TO PERFUMED PARADISE

NEW YORK-Five boudoirs ex-
nuisitelv draped in pastel shades of
orchid. cerise, purple, maroon and
babv blue, hand carved chests OF
teakwood inlaid with mother OF pearl,
filled with scented diaphanous lin
gerie of sheerest texture, crystal COB
lets overlooking with forbidden IL
ouors: in fact, everything necessary
for an Omar Khayyan existence, Will
liam J. Wilkinson, millionaire color
nrint manufacturer, had IN aDun-
dance. his erstwhile butler, James
Otsuka. told Supreme Court Justice
Mahoney and a jury at the trial OF
Mrs. Else Wilkinson's suit for aDso-
lutte divorce. 80,
Women, young and beautiful, knew
Wilkinson as an ardent and liberal
lover. They enjoyed their visits to
the millionaire's two love cotes.
The first one named by the Japa-
nese butler and Bernard Haas, pri-
waite detective, was a piouant, dim
pied blonde, Miss Lillian Walker, the
movie star Other frequent visitors
during 1921 and 1922 were Diana Al
len. film actress; Corinne Mason,
cloak model: Annette Bracy, interior
decorator. and Ruth Goldman, sim
pie little home girl, the butler testl-
fed.
The proceedings terminated IN one
hour. On every one of the IL counts
submitted to the jury Wilkinson was
found guilty of gross intidel1ty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
GRANT RIVER

Paul Mclean delivered hogs in
Lancaster Wednesday.
Mrs. John Weisbenner visited rela-
tives in Lancaster the past week.
Eda Plautz, Herbert and Ruby
Pagel missed school part OF last
week on account of bad colds.
Miss Elizabeth Joyce spent Easter
vacation at home, and will spend the
next two weeks in practice teaching
at the Budworth school.
Mrs. Edward Mclean spent the
week end in Lancaster with her
daughters.
Gerald Clifton of the P. N. S. spent
Easter vacation at the Frank Mclean
home.
Edwin and Charley Mclean spent
Sunday with Frank Mclean.
Dick Lewis and wife have moved to
Madison.
Jack Joyce is on the sick list.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
ELLENBORO NATIVE DEAD

A message was received by George
Mcpherson of Ellenboro last week
stating the death on Tuesday of Mrs.
D. B. Moses of Baker City, Oregon.
Mrs. Moses will be remembered as
Carrie Jenny, who when but an infant
was bereaved of her mother and was
taken into the hearts and home of
George Mcpherson and wife. She
married D. B. Moses and the young
couple went to Oregon about 81 years
ago, locating at Baker City, where
they have since resided. She leaves
a husband and four children, one son
and three daughters. She is sister
in-law of Mrs. Josh Leighty of Ian
caster. The last visit to Wisconsin
made by the deceased was about five
years ago when she came to see her
foster mother, who was gravely i'll at
the time, she remaining until her
death. Mrs. Moses was about so
years of age and had been ailing for
a long time.-Fennimore Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
CASSVILLE

Mrs. Caroline Huber is not able to
be around, on account of rheumatism
or something as disagreeable. She is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Biggin.
Oscar Slaght writes friends here
that he and his family are happy and
living in nice home on farm near
Hazel Green Friends are glad that
the Slaghts did not leave Grant coun-
ty. Can get into their automobile
when summer comes and cut across
country to Burton, Potosi and Cass-
Vile, whenever they durn please.
JANET Wood was born in the town
ship of Glen Haven, Wis, October is,
1872, and died March 80, 1928, at the
age of SO years, 5 months and II days.
When she was Is years old, she came
to Cassville with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wood, and had resided here
until death November %, 1897, she
was married to John Schnering. To
mourn her death are her loving hus-
band and five children: Anna. now
Mrs. Elmer Frederickson of Harvey,
Ill; Lucille, now Mrs. Willis Orr :;
Donald, Virgil and LaVerne at home
and one grandson, Carson Orr. Also
sisters, Mrs. James Greenlee of Glen
Haven, and Mrs. Annie Hillary OF
Beetown; and four brothers, William
of Bagley, Grant, James and Fred
Funeral was held Monday afternoon
in the Baptist church and Rev. Harry
Lee conducted the service. Mrs. Lee
and Miss Laura Groom sang selec-
tions. Burial in Cassville cemetery
Tndnx
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The court
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
BLOOMINGTON

Albert Lyness departed for Phila-
delphia Friday, and will join his wife,
who has been visiting relatives there
for some time Albert expects to re-
main in that city, and perhaps Will
engage in some business.
Walter Clegg returned Thursday
from his winter sojourn in Texas. lie
passed some time down on the Rio
Grande, at San Beiito, and recently
visited Dexter and Al. Wagner at
Denison While in the former city
he traded his twenty-acre farm for
two hundred acres in northern Wis
consin, near Lake Superior.-Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
CASSYILLE COUPLE WED

Burke ". Joyce and Miss ESTHER
Bennett, both of Cassville, were unit
ed in marriage i'll the Methodist par
sonage in st. Paul, Mimi, Wednesday
afternoon, March 81, Rev. w. ]. Fer
ris officiating. The newly weds will
make their home at Detroit, Mimi,
where Burke is employed for the COM
ing year on the Garfield Stock Farm
of V. P. Triplett. The announcement
of their marriage will come as a sur
prise to their many friends in Cass-
Vile, where they both were born and
raised, and they will hasten to extend
congratulations and we'll wishes.
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
1928 COUNTY BOARD

Following are names OF count
,oard members elected last Tuesda!
Indicates a new member.
Towns.
Beetown-Arthur Edwards
ington-DelDert Morrissey.
Boscobel-W. E. Sitter.
Cassville-Ben Bausch.
Castle Rock. F. Shemak.
Clifton-T. E. Griswold.
VIM. F. Mccormick.
Fennimore-George Needham.
Glen Haven-Myron E. Meyers
Harrison-Fred Jentz.
Hazel Green-J. H. Budden.
Hickory Grove-Joe V. Staskal.
Jamestown-Va Gunderman.
Ljberty-Ed. Lind.
Lima-John S. Baker.
Little Grant-Herman Lyness.
Marion-John A. Kreul.
Millville-H Jochimson.
Mt. Hope-George Matthews.
Mt. Ida-Lewis Howell.
Muscoda-F. J. Kolar.
n. ancaster-Frank Bidwell.*
Paris-John Loeffelholz.
Patch Grove-Peter Pagan.
Platteville- F. Schroeder.
Potosi-Henry Blindert.
Smelser-George Riege.
S. William Pink.
Waterloo-John Elwell.
Watterstown-C Kalish.
Wingville-A. w. DiVall.*
Woodman-Emil Fritz.
Wvalusing-W Hamilton.
Villages.
Bagley-George III. Harris.
ngton-Oscar Knapp.
Blue River-Einer Godager.
Cassville-Wm. H. Fahling.*
Cuba City,. G. Faherty.*
Hazel Green-W. ]. Bryant.
LIVINGSTONE S. Laughton.
Montfort-John G.. Kramer.
Mt. Hope-Nye Adams.
Muscoda.-B. l.. Marcus
Patch Grove-F. G. Wetmore.
Potosi-W. c. Hymer.*
Woodman-John Kelly Sr.
CitieS-BOscObel.
First Ward-A. E. Brainerd.
Second Ward-J. I. Beitler.*
Third Ward-W. ]. Graf.*
Fourth Ward-E. w. Guentzel.
FennimOre.
First Ward-A. Ketterer.
Second Ward-W. R. Decker.
Third Ward-R. S. Williams.
Fourth Ward-Anton Eisele.
Lancaster.
First Ward-R. d. Walker.*
Second Ward-L. D. Eastman.
Third Ward-R. C. Willis.
Fourth Ward-C. M. Calvert.*
Platteville.
First Ward-George Clifton.
Second Ward-Warren Johnson.
Third Ward-V. V. jerks.
Fourth Ward-James Dolan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
MONTFORT MAN HURT

J. T. Biddick received a telegram
Sunday morning stating that his son,
Leo E., Bartlesville, Oklahoma, had
been seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident. A dispatch later in the
day stated he was resting easy. De-
tails of the mishap have not yet been
received by the family.-Montfort
Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11

Alfred Cornford, Pra. du Chen,
factory hand, had one thumb torn
from its socket and his hand badly
bruised when the member became
caught in a wool washing machine.
Miss Esther Weller, 19, Ridgeway
girl died Tuesday following an oper-
alton for gallstones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11

The year just closed has been the
most marked of the series in its
chaotic conditions, particularly in
those which carry over their effects
into the following year.-Herbert J.
Browne, in the Dearborn Independent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11

A group Of University students
from the college Of journalism will
edit and get out the Pra. du CHEN
Courier this week. Last year the
students got out an interesting paper
for the Courier.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
CAPTURED CUB BEARS
Harry Jones of PickereI Lake
Has Start for Menagerie-
Two Fluffy Bear Cnbs.

In the capture of a pair of cub
bears near Pickerel lake northwest
OF Eagle River, Harry Jones has
the markings of a first class ZOO if
he keeps at it long enough. Mr..
Jones succeeded in making the cubs
captive a week ago and will keep
and train them for the pleasure of
the guests at Pickerel Lake Lodge.
80 far since spring Harry and
MS brother have been quite lucky
IN securing wild life for exhibition
purposes. In order to dress up
their booth at the Coliseum in Chi
cago last May, they secured a per-
mt from the state and succeeded
N capturing a muskellunge, a
qeer, partridge and porcupine.
ineSe made quite a hit at the Out
O0or Show in Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
PLUNGED INTO WATERS
Truck and Drivers Miss Road
and Roll Down Bank Into
River BothInjured.

During the heavy fog along the
Wisconsin river on Highway 70
last Sunday morning at three
o'clock, the big Federal truck own
ed by Dunphy-Holzman Company,
and occupied by Maurice Holman
and brother Joseph, missed the
roadbed, rolling down thirty-foot
incline to the waters of the Wis
consin river. Maurice Holman
sustained a fracture of the right
arm, while his brother received a
cash in his left side requiring a
dozen or so stitches to close the
wound. The bodies Of both men
are covered with bruises as a re-
suit of their accident.
The Holzmans were returning
from Spider lake where they had
benn delivering a truck load of
fruit that night. When they
struck the roadbed just west of
VIM. Raes' cabin, and which runs
along the side of hill and the
river for half mile, the fog was
so heavy that it was impossible to
see the roadbed. Maurice Holz-
man was driving. He supposed
that he was turning too much to
the left into the high bank and
swung over what he considered
was the center of the highway.
Instead of that he ran over the fill,
the truck turning over and fall
ing and sliding down and partial
ly into the river. Two small trees
stopped the truck from turning
completely over into the swiftly
running water.
AS it was, both men in the cab
were imprisoned in several feet of
water which entered the cab. Maui
rice broke the glass in the wind
shield, and assisted his brother
through to safety. Ed Perrault
drove along in a short time and
brought the injured men to the
village.
The truck is badly wrecked.
Both men had a narrow escape
from drowning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
C-S Club Notices.

The members of the C-S Club
held a welcoming meeting Satur-
day in their club rooms, on ac-
count of the club president, Mrs.
Ella Mccullough returning home
after winter spent in Iowa.
The meeting next Saturday is to
be addressed by Miss Ann Christ
man, county nurse, who has a
message of Importance for the
members of the club. Will all who
possibly can, attend this meeting?
A dinner picnic as welcome to
Mrs. Mccullough, was arranged to
be held at Southview Resort, on
Sunday, July 22nd. The picnic
grounds are owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson and lie ON Duck lake
two and half miles north of the
village on Highway 80. Bathing
will be INDUCED in after dinner.
Invite your friends and arrange
with Mrs. Herman Ketz or Mrs.
Brunswick as to what part of the
lunch you wish to furnish. H. P.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
Big Field for Inventors.

The advent of the automobile
furnishes a prolific field for the
inventor, and there are numerous
devices now on the market, the
most of which are guaranteed to
give greaer mileage to the gallon
of gas" Were one to apply all of
these devices, and each one per-
formed its accredited duty, not
only would the first filing of the
tank be sufficient for continuous
operation, but one could manufac-
ture surplus gas enroute. We
heard of one fellow who applied
six of these devices to his auto
each of which guaranteed to save
20fo, so he, having total of 1900
increase, had to stop every so Of
ten and drain his gas tank.-Mer-
Ri Star Advocate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
nIFD AT RHINELANDER
William Saltenberger of the
Town of Washington Pas
sed Away Monday.

William Saltenberger, farmer,
..,,,r chairman and chairman of
tIo county board of Villas county,
Jod after a short illness in the
pbineIander hospital Monday noon
nf this week. Direct cause of
death was anemia and complica-
tons.
The funeral will be held this
oftarnoon at two o'clock from the
farm home in the town of Wash
notion, interment in the village
cemetery under supervision of the
Masonic fraternity.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Saltenber-
oor was taken to a hospital in
Rbinelander for treatment. His
condition at no time warranted his
recovery and his death was not
unexpected.
William Saltenberger was born
in Gravenweisbach, Germany in
1889 Came to the United States
when at the age of twenty-one,
first landing at Philadelphia, then
later at Chicago where he remain
ed until he came to Villas county
sixteen years ago. In Chicago he
was in the employ Of the Pullman
Company as foreman for many
wears. While there, or in 1888, he
was united in marriage to Miss
Albertina Tulin, a resident of that
city. Three children were the re-
suits of that union, one of which
died many years ago. Two, a son
William and the other a daughter
Ida remain together with the wife
and a brother Conrad to remember
the life of a worthy man.
Sixteen years of a residence in
the town of Washington, Villas
county, had won for William Salt
enberger a lasting memory of a
man who was a man. Honest to
a fault, he made and kept his
friends, and the memorial he has
left for his widow and children to
revere is a worthy one.
He was a member of the local
Masonic fraternity, and as such
received the last tribute of his
brothers this afternoon when his
body was placed in it's resting
place in the section of the country
he called his earthly home; where
friends counted above all else. May
he rest and let his family carry
the remembrance that they alone
are not bereft in his taking.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
BECKER'S INITIAL TRIP
Woods and Waters" Writer
Meets Up With Lake Re-
gion Sportsmen.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Becker of the
Chicago Tribune are guests of the
lake region resort owners, having
started their two weeks trip the
latter part of last week.
Saturday was the first day Bob
Becker and Mr.. Becker ever con-
nected friendships with home peo-
pie in this section immediate.
Bob's first introduction to the
democratic community known all
over the big country, was when he
ran shy of coin and attempted to
land some real money from the
Eagle River banks. Being un-
known, and bearing only the spon-
sorshlp OF Messrs. Cairnes and Gus
ter of the Northwestern railway,
he was sure In a bad plight. That
IS, he would have been had not
the banker remembered Bob's
famous "colymn" in the Trib. and
how he usually passes the bunk
to the near fisherman and his half
brother the hunter. This happened
to place him in position to "bor-
row. enough coin to go on his
way merrily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker are making
an exhaustive trip through the
lake region in order to collect
first-hand data relative to this
lake region. The intention is that
being familiar with the lakes and
woods of Northern Wisconsin gives
him a larger scope when writing
his daily dope for the edifcation
of the sport loving readers of the
Tribune. And he is right in all
that he has set out to accomplish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
HUNT DEER THIS FALL
Governor Blaine Places His
Signature in Favor of Zone
Buck" Law This Fall.

Tuesday Of this week (yester-
day. Governor Blaine signed the
bill keeping in effect the "One
Buck Law" in Wisconsin, and
which does not permit of the Kill
ling of female deer or fawns. A
dispatch from Madison yesterday
to that effect says:
''The Wisconsin zone buck" law
prohibiting the killing of does by
hunters during the deer season, is
to remain in effect as a result of
Governor Blaine's veto of a COM
mittee on fish and game bills pro-
viding for an open season on all
deer during even numbered years.
This measure was the principal
proposal concerning a controvert-
ed subject among the sportsmen
of the state"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
ANNUAL POTATO TOUR
Potato Growers Will Visit
Spud Counties Beginning
August 9th to 10Th.

Potato growers in Villas county
who are planning on taking the
tour with state potato growers
will have to be in readiness on
August 9th, the date the tour
starts.
The tour will start at Rhine
lander on Thursday, August 8, and
will close at Waupaca ON Thursday,
August 16. The tour as now plan
ned will cover Oneida, Villas, For
est, Langlade, Portage, Waushara,
and Waupaca counties. Detailed
schedules will be furnished later.
Many special features are under
arrangement, including field pro-
grams, inspection of potato fields,
and special entertainment features.
Many out-of-state guests and Wis
itors representing important pota-
to buying markets will be present.
Special opportunity will be CIV
en- to visit fields under inspection
for certification. All phases of
the Wisconsin Potato industry will
represented. For information,
schedules, and programs, write to
]. G. Milward, Secretary, Wisconsin
Potato Growers Association, Mad
ison, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
Threaten ArcheOlOgist.

Edward Page CASTOR, an arch
CoIoglst and brother of Lucy Page
'aston, Of anti-cigaret fame, is
%sarcalng at Gravesend, England,
,o' t1e bones of the Indian Prin-
..SS Pocahontas whom he claims
~ al ancestor. Indignant Britons
I SIoSe 1orbears lie buried with the
S Ssenoary savior of Captain John
r r4i'n have threatened CASTOR for
s",g G their dead in his search.
fa.'nough armed with a permit
iron from the home office and accom-
55o ia by British anthropologists,
,. ~ y meeting with much resis-
, ~lSe'' Marquis Curzon, foreign
~ 55c'eVary' has added his voice to
g protest against the search at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
Guest of Resort Men.

Milo E. Westbrooke, manager of
the Coliseum at Chicago, and the
man who staged the Outdoor Ex-
position In that city last May, ar
rived in the lake region yesterday
and will be a guest of the many
resorts for some time. In order to
secure adequate information rela-
tive to this section, and assist the
resort men and others interested
in outdoor life, he will tour the
entire region of lakes and woods
and gather first hand data. His
plans for the 1924 exposition, if
carried out as lined up, will be the
greatest event in recreational life
ever carried over by any person.
The returns in publicity which the
Resort Owners Association and in
dividual exhibitors received from
the Exposition last May have
doubly paid in increased patron
age. Bookings for the 1924 Expos
ition are going to be so great that
it is now a question whether space
can be obtained if not signed up
for Immediately.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
PLAN A SPLENDID TRIP
State Line Sportsmen to Go
on Two Months Trip Into
Canadian Wilds.

What points to a splendid out
ing in the wilds of Canada is that
which started the first of this
week by three people from State
Line Mr.. and Mrs. Emiel Weisse
and John Knobla.
Expecting to be gone two
months exploring, they have driv-
en- by car to some point off the
regular route to International
Falls, MINI. From there they will
outfit and proceed by canoe
through the Lake of the Woods
country east to or in the neigh
borhood Of the Nipigon country.
Possibly they will change their
routing after they leave Lake of
the Woods and go north into the
UNEMPLOYED section of Canada.
The three members of the party
will be accompanied by fourteen
year-old nephew to Mr.. and Mrs.
Weisse, and a full two months is
expected to be spent upon this
trip. All members of the party
are experienced outdoor people
and no hardship will be encounter
ed by either of the three which
cannot be overcome. 1t has the
making of a splendid trip for the
lover of the big outdoors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
Making Motor Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and
son of Wausau, spent yesterday in
the village, they making a tour
OF the state on vacation which
will last for another week. Mr..
Nelson is linotype operator on
the Wausau Record-HeraId, and is
an old friend of the News proprie-
tor. They left this morning for
Woodruff and the west side of the
lake region on at trip of seeing
Wisconsin"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
DEATH OF JACK KNIGHT
Owner of Little Portage Lake
Resort Near State Line is
Dead.

John William Knight, more close
~ known in Villas county as Jack
Knight, died July 9Th at his for
mer home in Chicago of appen-
dicitis. Many weeks ago Mr..
Knight was taken from his resort
home near State Line to hospital
in Chicago, suffering from appen-
dicitis. He was operated upon, but
after he had left the hospital, suf-
fered relapse and died upon the
above date.
The following is taken from the
Chicago Daily News under date of
July 18th:
John William Knight State Line,
Villas county, Wisconsin, proprie-
tor of the Little Portage Lake Rod
and Gun club, also known as Bal
sam Rest passed away at the
Washington Park hospital, Chica-
go, after an operation for appen-
dicitis, Friday, July g.
Mr.. Knight, we'll known as
Jack" Knight, was born at Little
Creek Landing, Sept. Is, 1865. He
was the son of John nj. Knight,
who was the son of Daniel Knight,
the son of Caesar Knight of ST.
Jones Neck, Kent county, Del. His
m o t h er was Catharine Jones
Knight.
Mr.. knight leaves behind him
an only sister, Mrs. Wallace Cullen
of Leipsic, Kent county, Del, and
many friends to mourn his loss.
When lad his parents placed him
as printers devil" in the office
of the Delawarean of Dover. About
a quarter of a century ago he
came to Chicago, and through the
assistance of Mr.. Gurley and Mr..
Knight, attorneys, he was appoint
ed guard, and later motorman, on
the South Side Elevated railroad.
MIR. Knight was an employee there
for twenty five years, where he
made many loyal friends.
Being always an ardent lover of
the great outdoor life, which he
inherited from the Knight family,
he resigned his position two years
ago and purchased resort in the
north woods of Wisconsin, known
as the Little Portage Lake Rod
and Gun club. He was very happy
there.
Mr.. Knight never married.
Mr.. Knight will be buried at
Lakeside cemetery, Dover, Kent
county, DEL, beside his father and
mother.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
A BIG CHICKEN DINNER
St. Theresa Congregation at
Three Lakes to Hold Meet
July 22nd.

Plans are laid for a monster
meeting and big chicken dinner
at Three Lakes on July 22nd, by
st. Theresa society of the Catholic
church in that village.
The dinner will be held in the
Three Lakes opera house from IL
o'clock noon to 3 o'clock in the
afternoon in order that all may be
fed. A splendid musical program
will be given during the dinner
hours.
Many from Eagle River and sur
rounding communities have signi-
fled their intention to- attend the
meeting and dinner.