davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
- ny CLARENCE DUB0SE
pitcd Press staff Corrrspondentl
Hpyright. 1898. by United Prcss.l
Copyright In Canada and Great
Krifainl

Copyright In Canada and Great
Brittany
TOKYO nBy wireless from
Iwald. Sept, ST. Tho earth
quakes Of Saturday. which
shook from their foundations
the cities Of Tokyo and Yoke
hama and score OF smaller
cities. with appalling loss OF
life and destruction OF property,
was the dying CONFUSION Of the
once great volcano, Oshima,
lying off the coast near hoko-
hama.
The volcano. simultaneously with
the earthquake. erupted. spreading
destruction over its picturesque
slope where islanders farmed pSaee'
fully and sold their famous shell
ornaments 10 visitors.
Then oshlma collapsed and sank
into the sea. carrying It's inhanit'
ants with II.
From the spot where The volcanic
isAs had stood. a great tidal wave
rushed upon the Japanese coast. en-
suIfinE part OF helpless Yokohama
Meanwhile. in Tokyo. the de-
strurtion was great.
Three-tourths Il tho capital was
destroyed. Fires followed tho auakes
and ragged unchecked for two days
and two nights,
Southwark from Tokyo to
Yokohama. the great indus
trial region was almost com.
letely devastated. Nokohama
was nearly wiped out.
The damage extended a hun.
dred miles southwark Of this
city.
Broken communications have
made Il impossible 10 determine as
yet the fun extent q the damage
In these regions.
Landsiides poured II. from bluffs
and hills as the earth erumbled. TN.
able to stand the strain OF the trcm.
Ors.
Lighter earthquake shocks con.
iInued for four days and four
nights.
Communications almost thru.
out the whole Of Japan were dis
rup;ed, but estimates - perhaps
based on nothing better than
guesses-made here are that the
homeless In the devastated area
win total 6.o0o, 300 10 100000
people.
Most OF the homeless have been
rendered destitute.
The property loss cannot be esti.
atsd. Its total reports coming
would Indicate. viii include prac-
Tally the total value Of almost cv.
cry large Japanese and foreign bust.
ness enterprise: almost all OF tho
city OF Tokyo. practically all OF 70.
kohana: and the intensely rich In
dustrial and manufacturing districts
Of the area between those two cities
and Immediately surrounding them.
But few foreigners have been killed
In Tokyo. but In Yokohama estimates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPAN
STARTS ON PAGE I

been spared the ravages Of chol.
era thus far. Mt least. Alarming
reports Of the plague reached
here yesterday, but these were
not followed by any further dis.
patches regarding the cholera
and II is hoped the first reports
were erroneous or exaggerated.
Relief work goes on apaee. the
fires are out; the earth rumblings
have largely subsidized. but stlll
there are places where knockings
and mutterings beneath the surface
keep the inhabitants who lived thru
the great disaster In n state OF per.
petual terror.
The village OF Gotetnba, near
the scene Of the disaster at the
Full spinning mills, which col
Iapscd In Saturdays quake
and buried hundreds ~ girl
employees In the ruins, Is
strange sight these days.
word coming from the town.
which is largely In ruins. says
that when occasional rumbllngs
occur, tho population. fearing Fluff
Ia about to crupt, rush from what
remains Of their houses. over
their heads they hold doors from
dwellings, and pieces OF
corrugated iron to protect them.
selves from showers OF burning
ashes.
Foreigners report that there Is
little reason for real apprehension
altho the sacred mountain Is un.
doubtedly disturbed, but not sur.
flcientiy TO cause an eruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
PEAK Sank INTO OCEAN,
STARTING TIDAL Waves
Splendid Order Being Maintained
in Devastated Area; Scarcely Any
Looting Reported

EDITORS NOTE rodsy's Tokyo diu.
patch hy clarence pupoas, URitrd prvss
staff correspondent contained the frat
tefinite wegd that paboss had escaped
safely from the horrors ~ the japanese
disaster.
Previous cables aud radiQErams from
Jarsn have carried the siSuaturos ~ other
earrsspandsnts or merely the timiag sla-
tern used BY the unitca fresa
rodav'a Tokyo dispatch varied nu-
hese'a personal signature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. s.--The UNI
filled tonnage statement for August
of the United States Steel, to be pub.
lishod on Monday, Is expected to
show further decline of between
100000 and 100000 tons in business
on hand being unfillcd orders as of
September to something under g.
100000 tons against 5,910,705 on
August /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
DETECTIVE HAD
BEST MEMORY

The agreement was reached Wed
nesdny thru hls attorney. Rex
Roudebnsh Of Tacoma and Mrs.
inyieg attorney. W. H. Beatty Of
Seattle.
Holt was arrested Friday evening
BY Detective r. r. Hubbard. when
the two men recognized each other
on the street and paused 20 converse.
while each tried TO recall where he
had met The other.
Hubbard remember first and Holt
Is now In Jail Holt remembered too
late
Mrs Lewis raid Saturday morning
that shc would not prosecute Holt.
IAN want II % recover my money
and m long M he Is willing 20 pay.
! have no charges against him"
Miss Avery said that any action In
tho matter was up 20 Mira Lewis and
that she would do nothing OF her
own yoiltlon.
Holt'a denial Of all charges was
sweeping.
y waR friendly with Miss Avery.
bat We had a Misunderstanding. he
sald. After that forgot about her.
! finally married my present wife In
Kansas City in June. She says i
took money from her. but never got
a cent. She has told fcycrnl stories
and doesn't seem clear herself on jus,
how am supposed to hnys cotton
III /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOLT
STARTS ON PAGE 4

ately after they were married.
Holt Saturday morning denied
that he was n ''loyo pirate" or
that he had swindlcd anyone. 10
admitted that ha had been friendly
with ailas Avery and had borrowed
1880 from Mrs. Lewis. aa re.
turned TO puge; sound three weeks
ago. 10 settle the charges against
him. and had reached mn agreement
with Mrs. Lewis. by which he was
70 turn over 20 her diamond ring
valued az lil00 ana 100 m rnsh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
LINES COOPERATE
IN RELIEF WORK

Thn necessary space with which
to ship relief goods across the Pa.
cifie VIII be provided. largely by the
Japanese steamship lines. and as
much as possible by American lines.
The Nippon Yusen Kaishn. the Nit.
sui limo and the Osaka shosen
KAlsha. an well as others. have prom.
lsed their utmost in this respect.
Maj, A. a. olea. assistant secre,
tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
declared Saturday that supplies ag-
gregatlng $4,000 had been pur.
chased hy Frank watorhousc. presi.
dent OF that body. Money for this
expenditure has been donated by clti.
zens OF Seattle Tho supplies are
being delivered at the docks. 10 pre-.
vent any delay in reaching their
destination.
Donations Friday night had
reached the 10000 mark. but Chm.
Der Of Commerce officials in charge
OF the relief drive confidently OK.
pccied that By Saturday night the
total would reach between $4,000
and 500. 900.
Tremendous donations from the
big lumber interests gladdened the
hearts Of the relief workers Friday
night An Of the donators refused
10 allow their names 10 become pub.
lie. altho Il IN known that the Doug.
las Fir Exploitation & Exporting Co.
has virtually decided TO give 5000.
600 feet OF lumber 10 Japan.
rho entire lumber industry has
united in combine TO prevent
profltosring and speculation. The
Chamber 81 Commerce. now hRn
offers Of the following a carload
OF cedar from an olympia firm.
100000 feet Of lumber from local
min. 100000 shingles from tho
West Coast Lnmbermon's nssocia.
ton. aud other small consignmonts
bringing the total value OF lumber
donations to mark which may be
around s2s0.0O0.
The shipment OF 500 coats on the
kongosgn Maru Saturday presa ges
a general campaign 20 provide nde.
anate clothing for the suffering
victims OF quake, fire and flood. Il
was believed. Officials OF tho Jap.
anese legation at Washington mott.
fled Seattle officials to the effect
that warm clothing was most urg-
entity needed By the natives. with
the approach OF winter and the IN,
creaslng cold,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Earthquake Was Caused by Last CONFUSION of Volcano of O
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RELIEF
|. STARTS ON PAGE 4

caigo OF food. gift OF tho japanese
Aaioelatlon Of America
Ehen IN rapid succession sailed tho
Mandnhan Mnru. wednesday night.
and the Tyndareus. a Tow hours lat
en-. The Cuprum. Admiral Oriental
liner. will sail Sunday. followed by
the nnkerafield. Monday. An carry
large oargoou OF provisions,
Tho Kongomn Maru. Aiitsui liner.
sails Monday night for Tacoma.
which port aho leaves September
rs for Kobe. Tho ship carries 49,
600 worth OF food. purchased by the
citizens OF Seattle. thru tho Cham.
Der OF Commerce. Her cargo con.
alsts OF 500 barrels OF fish. 20 tons
OF rice. 800 coats ana 80 tons OF
hardware.
The 100000 cargo OF tho Presl.
dent Jackson IN not n gin cargo, but
may be configcated or comman.
deered by the United states govern.
ment for relief measures IN Japan
when u reaches lH destination. II
was said by Admiral line officials.
The entire cargo space Of tho ship
was reserved by private firms long
before the japanese disaster. but
part OF The cargo WINS let behind
when the Red Cross asked for space
IN which 10 load 200 tons OF medical
supplies.
A. rapidly as tonnage IL provided.
other supplies viii be shipped. local
authorities Hnid Saturday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
TALES OF TOWNS

Jackson, WxO,. has woman mayor
and council Of FIVE women.
Seattle received. the first shipment
Of gold from Alaska in 1897.
Pittsburgh, it Is. said, stands on
ground once given In exchange for q
violin.
st. Joseph. Mo-. was founded In
1s4S by Joseph Robidoux, French
fur trader.
Philadelphia has the. biggest build
ing in the United Stakes-the city
hail. 1t contains 500 rooms.
Eureka, Cal, claims the distinction
Of being the farthest Western city on
the mainland Of the United States.
St. Augustine, Ella, was settled
September 8, 1886, by Spaniards, IN
der Pedro Menedex DeAviles but the
place had been visited as early as 1917
by Ponce DeLeon.
Fort LeavenwortiI, Kan. boasts O.
having the only army eonsistor.
known to Masonry. 1t Is restricted t.
army men. There, ares.two or thre'
Stmy oSAi9 lodges iMdthefslsa,itry..l bs
SM 1fhd ose1hsil ubtdpu1pr az Gxsn dns
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

polo can Be traced back 70 90 = q
No one knows when JET nrst cane
Into use
A blownsh can innate Itself y twiee
its natural size.
Queen Helena OF italy u an enthus'-
astfc stamp collector.
Tomatoes are said to ripen best hy
the light Of the moon.
The letter P was formerly uspd IN
numerals to denote 100.
Basket-making ia one Of the oidees
Industries In the world.
Tibet is larger than France. Ger
many and Spain combined.
A person Weighing 100 pounds hsa
about five quarts Of blood.
| The greatest fishing stream In the
world is the Columbia river.
| The smallest baby at birth known
weighed two pounds one ounce.
| Nottingham is the largest lace man
ufacturing center In the world.
| Two million quarts OF milk are con
sumed In New York every day.
Women are now. acting. as treas
urers in eight counties in Nebraska.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

Fabian pohcy-A policy Of delay
such as was pursued by Q. Fablus
Max1mus, called the Cuncator-''The
Delayer."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
WISE WORDS u WISE MEN


Hatred is a madness Of the mind.
cowards nsht When they can fly NO
farther.
1t is the idle man who Is the miser'
able man.
He Is most safe from danger who.
even when safe, II upon his guard.
Man was Hdde to be sctive and ne
Is never SO happy as when he is so.
Shun delays, they breed remorse.
Take thy time when time Is lent thee.
He that Is ashamed to be seen In =
mean condition would be proud In a
splendid one.
All other knowiedxs Is hurtful to
him who hdS not the science Of
honesty and good nature.
He who reforms himself has done
more toward reforming the public
than a crowd Of noisy takers. ~
The greatest pleasure of life Is love,
the greatest treasure IS contentment.
the greatest possession Is health.
A wise precept for all who build ID
that the owner should be an orna.
ment to the house, and not the house
to the owner.
True happiness ne'er entered nj an
eye.
True happiness resides in things un
seen.
| You think 1t lack Of judgment thai
! man changes his opinion. Do YOU
| think 1t a proof that your scales are
bad because they vibrate with every
additional weight that is added t.
either side?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

Another country heard FROM" orig
mated during the Hayes-Tilden COM
bat, as the result Of the slow returns
from contested southern states
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

Pernicious political activity Is cred
tied to Theodore Roosevelt. who crea-
ted the Ananias club to which ne re-
legated those who he claimed failed to
stick to the truth.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
SCIENCE AND INVENTION

Radio business is about / per cent
Of the sales Of department stores.
A collapsible violoneello has been
invented by a French woman musI-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
EPIeRAMs OF AN OFFICE BOY

piyus ooSs "aAes u'spoPie
u business
al De office "solger" soon gets on de
,ed hrin' hne. i', - 4il4e. o.; a.
taIeL Us vas pugsdsS Uy 4 Fav.
81 81 axPHen SseleSbstL sn0su dsnsis'.Vh l6ub-
9%6Hfer in site.
AHPthT qQRurxiapardlo IpaanAoriai1t
Mf9f0e uetN6hta,1ce1aysseT1ldn eomr
pfr a. The result of-ths slow rvturur
H1om LSNptDeAed esputlazaesdathapkkeepfr
an de girl steuuy laffa at overtime.I
kernicious political antt4at3 = cred
e. s = l&2afaj g99BBf y mr..
stick douttte 4lAsE Apponyi, the "GfaAd
Old Man" Of Hungary, recently cele-
E&kHs tt5FFs7zISNi 0FF RI|cG!ee'i BOY Vt
"A 6AySSnihesAondiaR bacoulspe pARbby
DqstPH8f. the ex-emperor of Germany who
appears to have tired Of saving and
phopBnfg 'wotghr" soon gets on de
drtn line.
Queen. Wilhesmina Of The Neither.
F4hAas d. hosreah neseno<'eoFFes- and
topR tRestark and Conservatives ut Het
Loo the rarest aowers and plants trt
Ito begSodndjncntd 1eepRsAes Of idTtfch
got Reitfposl expense Is spared.
tuv ScfEMC EeAhO dhtt6MTlDN
an de giri stenog laff&-at overtime.
RADIO Dusiness fs-about per deni
al orQ0S6@R OF RofAterf stores
dounA 3Dl4psiRlsb HElaloqSSss|lo h Be A teeI
q}d hEantea hduea efete wen n aS 1niisI
'rat eoaeSs seyenty-tfth birthday ami
yer}ary
Paper that can be washed with 9oaI
tbsnhfnetAo W IA VI cRf1le bfeR o ibAye1te'
eitA sSeaefsAABef8r Of Germany who
lApfars to have tired OF saving and
deNlnd OF radium confhins ON
lie energy 1,Q0O.0oo,Ooo times create
QtSssnWhMef8hP oUfd fl foSetber-
NIB Is a great lover 81 flowers and :.
4 f{e AHiH&d RlN6pEf3a toE@s R9H66&rfpn
90 ftAnFatest f4RjlegliftGA dfbbfRHR aE4d a
o bdeEHAewth t(aePveEfe 11ff@nFch
either-fabor nor expense is spared
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

Laodicean-"Lukew In religious
matters; see Rev. 3, 14-l8.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

The best cure for hard luck is hard
work.
of regret
If you try you may-if you don't
you won't.
Each person lives best who does his
best for one day at a time, and then
refreshes himself for his level best the
next day.
To breathe Is not to live. To live
Is to think, to plan, to dare, to do. to
achieve, and do it all with charity In
your heart.
Young people frequently rely on AZ
fected manners to win admiration and
praise, but most OF us are quick t.
| discern afrectation Of any kind ,ani
have contempt for 1t. Give up affec
| tatiOn-be natural
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
FAMILIAR ILLUSIONS

Leonine verses--verses In which end
and middle words rhyme
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

If you try you may--lf you don't
you won't.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

lf 90, tThks'e ageb Y8rt febtK atR4ehQosts o.
fving the only army consistory
1owpbte s MmaoSS2 fn Hedipaf ssfRffsrisRh to
fny . fiuss SSasEfebaterhRs, s02etrRabut
n otner consfst0rfes for army men
The most maidenly state-MIss.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
THE NOSE AND THE EYES

An squiIine nose indicates high
mindedness.
long nose Is sign Of merit. power
and genius.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

,k St EHS q$;HilRs, 4seExs settled
e IT, f$f&&s s b asPsaSR RseSl4es but the
f' TSe e efsahfgg. state-wash.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

y 1870 : y ult 'tak.:ss 's s':5
PnA Il contains o1Q rooms.
The coy statGLa,
~ % 2ts Sli'3s wE s''t inc 90
%TsS1 e sIstl Hif rs sia Raltha States.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

The MARIETTA 7state-Mass.
rhe Tbs Rset egatisticsl state-Ae'
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

81 THE h0SEHND The EYES
q ne Al zisA1 ssaSdSIiiiassE n5ge indicates
9 p'RassRss State ore.
53he tulaaag Assse IsesSsIEn of merit pt
Slhe cleYsnIy state ate. Wash, % /. ,,ro,,.,,
ia fodssSvMtaget state-o.
HE AosHrKs&ad iHAd g gfssbty n8sf is ress
M n an indication OF domination
jrh erRR|sv. paternal state-Ps.
4be rhHssAp de4ff sXEdlItAa YEl las a
ID 0ufer cOFner4 h0W peoetfatton q
II smsstof eh9m6g stateAAfass.
The most egotistieal state-Me.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

Jackson, wxo.. has woman mayor
and council Of five women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11
Railway Fares

WANTED-Good, clean lintless rags
at the Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11
Pets Must Exercise

It was on a city side street leading
to the four-foot square of green grass
called a park, that an awkward youth
carried bird cage in which sat
contented tom cat.
Nosey: What are you doing with
cat in cage?
Youth: Takin the missus' bird out
for an airing.
Where's the bird?
Inside the cat.
In a short while the youth returned
leading bulldog.
Nosey: Where to now, Simple
Taking the missus' cat home.
Where's the cat?
Inside the dog.
Giddap, Napoleon.
WE'VE HEARD THIS BEFORE
The maple syrup's runnin',
We've honey stored away.
WaffIes are a delightful dish
On cool October day.
And SO is pumpkin pie.
Just Like That
Crabby Diner Well, if this is chicken
I'm an old fool.
Sweet Young Waitress Quite right,
sir. It's chicken!
Something to Attain
Jones: What is your highest am
bition?
Bones: To be as good as the man
my wife says she could have married
if she hadn't married me.
Variety of Drivers
Bunk: Are you good driver?
Spunk: Motor, golf, charity, pile or
slave?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the County
Board of Supervisors Villas County Wisconsin, meeting duly
assembled that the death Of VIM Saenberger S we ecog-
nze the honest conscientious public servant patriotic
and public spirited ctzn Of high character and kindly
and ovabe personality good citizen good neghbor and true
friend
IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That mark OF our sorrow
death of VIM Saenberer and of respect for
his placed the record of the
ceedngs of this that the County Clerk be- and she
hereby transmit certified copy of the same to the
family Of the deceased
Dated at Eagle River County, Wisconsin, this 18th day
of September, A. D. 1928
Signed FRANK A. HALL,
Supervisor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
September II, 1923.

County Board of Supervisors of Villas County Wisconsin
Gentlemen: We, committee General Claims beg
leave to examined said filed the of
fee of the County Clerk and recommend that they be allowed
dsaowed in full part schedule hereto attached
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11

VILLAGE OFFICIALS
President-Geo A. Hall
Supervisor-Frank A. Hall
Trustees-C. H. Wiegand, R.R.Ewald,
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe, E. D. Richmond
Edw. lGiese, David Rupert
Clearwater Gander Jr.
Treasurer MacQuaker
Assessor-Robert Persohn
onstable-Robert Ziebell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11

made and carried to adjourn to Wednesday, at nine
o'clock a. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11
September IL, 1923.

Board met at nine o'clock a. m All members present.
Moved that the Chairman appoint committee
investigate matter of installing tract index the county
chair appointed E. Bowen John Hanson and Martin
Thompson
the communication from the
State Highway Commission for further explanation.
carried that the appeal of the Town Of Pressure
the EQUALIZATION made by the County Board Tor the
year 1922 be placed file the County Clerks Office and she
instructed to make the necessary adjustment
RESOLUTION No.
WHEREAS Pursuant to the provisions of Section 1411n
duly registered nurse County of Villas County
salary Eighteen Hundred (S18000O dollars and her
necessary disbursements including board hotel
bills while away from the Village of Eagle River in the
Torrance her duties and the of automobile OIL ETC.
including of said automobile without to
said County Nurse,
AND WHEREAS the opinion of this Board for the best
interests County said County
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED That the County
employ Christman, duly registered and certified public
ing the Monday January D. 1926 that the salary of
the hereby fixed at the OF $4,000
and her and incurred
performance official duties including all hotel bills
while said Nurse engaged her official duties outside OF
Village River that the salary be paid at the time
shall be paid her and disbursements
upon filing with the County Clerk properly emzed and verified
claims audited and allowed by this Board and
shall furnish for the such
tires etc. repairs said without said
Chairman and Clerk authorized and directed to
written contract with said Ann Chrsman for her
services, expenses, etc, herein above set forth
Dated September 13th 1928.
Signed O. E. BOWEN,
Supervisor.
Moved and carried to adjourn to Thursday at a. M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11
Ah-h! That's 1t

Dorothy-Oh, mother, the new fami
ly next door have got two little girls
and baby boy that was born in a
Ford.
Mother Dorothy, what are you
talking about? A baby born in a Ford
How do you know?
Dorothy-On of the little girls said
they had a bouncing baby brother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11
Signed: 0. E. BOWEN,
Supervisor.
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
August 18th, 1928.

To the Honorable County Supervisors of Villas County
Centenen:-I herewith report and file with the County
Clerk report of monies received recovered by District
Attorney, viz
IN Re: State of Wisconsin August Radke
James LAWYER Forfeiture of Bail Bonds 17956
money the proceeds of judgment against the
bail bond signed by them the matter
Joseph Stepans represents $1,000
August st 1928 $1O631 which to the
County, $685. which the Sheriff. Clerk of Circuit
Court, printer, etc.
The requires that myself this and make report
the 9Th day of November each but
the paid in to the Clerk of Court d
rect, and this done in the instant matter
attach for your information only duplicate Satisfaction OF
the Judgment which has been filed and recorded
Respectfully submtte d.
GEO. E. O'CONNOR,
District Attorney.
Motion carried adjourn Wednesday, at nine
o'clock