davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

"a volala: sVid'te, ze pfisel
pan Halaburd?' Nechtsla nam
vefit, myslila, lie Sc pan Hala.
.burd pred nj schvalne skryva,
tprohledala cely dim - a po-
tom jsem- s nj musil jiti do me.
stecka patrat, kan Sc ten vo.
jak obratil. Dovedeli jsme Sc,
ze je Ease pryc, ze tudy jen
.prosel."
"Moje radostna nad6je by
la trpce zklamana i zpdsobila
mi Ease .jenom novy zarmu-
tek pokracovala And6lka.
"Doufati jsem vsak pfece ne.
prestala."
"Ani potom?" oval Sc te.
PRIV nyni Ease host.
Zach, kdy pax jeste potion
iPosud jsem toho tajemstvi nj
komu neodhalila, nyni Sc vsak
jiz muslin re vSeho vyznat. Do
sahla jsem veku, kdyz jsem
jiz mela byti rozumnou osobou
j pfisla jsem ma nejaky cas- do
kraiskeho mesta. Tam mi -
prvne v mem zivote - vojaci
denne prichazeli ma oci, a ia
- prosim, ted pride to vyzna
nj! - ia tajnou dychtivosti
jsem kazdemu ma potkani pa
trila do tvare: doufalat' jsem,
re nektery Sc ma mne usm6je,
zastavf Sc a rekne: 'Konecn6
sc opet vidime, ia jsem Hala-
burd.' Doufala jsem nadarmo
. a ke vsemu jsem We svych
domacich vzbudila spodezreni,
re mann zvlastni zalibeni We
dvojim sukne. Pan Halaburd
kdo vi kde tim casem byl a ji-
ste mu ami We snach nepripa-
dlo, co Sc v dalce jista panna
z Kosobudske skoly ma nej ma
mysli, nejspis o nj sam po dlou
ha leta v myslenkach svych a.
nj nezavadilw
Setnik opet sahal po divci-
ne ruce.
''Na zadny zpdsob jsem 81
toho cd vas nezaslouzil," rekl.
"Ale tim vice mne to nyni do
jima. CHM jen Sc vam kdy "a
to odvdecim?"
Andelka prohodila zertem !:
"Bude-li jen k tomu dobra
vile -"
20 te nepochybujte!"
"Cas pfflezitost Sc jiste
naskytne. Zvlaste "a techto
valecnych casI"
"Slibte mi, slecno, re - at
jsem kdek0li - mi pripomene-
te: Nyni je cas- a prilezitost!" !"
"Takovym slibem je snad-
no Sc zavazat," smala Sc div
ka.
"Tedy slovo to-"
Potrysli 81 ma to ruce.
Gale pripada NIL vzpomne
la 81 slecna, "ze jsem jednu
vec nepovedela spravne. Mlu-
villa jsem o jiste panne Koso-
budske, mela jsem vsak mluvit
0 pannach, nebot' jsme Sc pro
pana Halaburda trapily dve."
"Dve?" opacil setnik. Tajne
81 pomyslil: "Snad tedy prece
take RGzenka -"
"Dve," tvrdila slecna, '.totiz
sc mnou Barca. Ona Sc pro
jmenovaneho pana stejne ma
tesknila naplakala a podnes
ma nej, jak mi dobre povedo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

PRODA Sc novy dunn O 6ti
pokojich, tvrde podlahy a fl
mis-, vse moderne zarizeno, je
v ceskem okoli blize ,vych.
l3l. ul. v Mt. Pleasant. Haste
Sc V elsie 1918 Oakfield Ave.
Agent Sc vylucuji. .6-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
PRO RICHLY PRODEJ dd

PRO RICHLY PRODEJ dunn
0 8 pokoiich, fernes, koupelna,
vyhrevni pee, dubove podlahy,
velka puda, bi.idlicova strecha
uiice dlazdena. .Cena $3.50;
hotove $4,000, naleza Sc ma Ca
p;tol ave-, blize vych. SO. ul.
Dnm dvourodiny, o 4 pokojich
nahcre 4 pokojich dole, -
sklep pod celym domem. velka
pdda, porch kryta nahore i do
le, lot ie 40 PIT lao str. ma E.
la. ul. z Kinsman Rd. Cena
$4,000, polovic hotove: Blizsi
sdeli Ant. Prenosil, 1O2O3
Kennedy ave. Tel. Garfield,
1926. J. 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

PRODAJ1 Sc plynova kam-
ma do kuchyne, ma kterych Sc
muze vafit pect. Haste Sc Y
elsie 5000 Dolloff Rd., po ste
hod. vecer. 6-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

NABYTEk novy uzivany vel
mi LEVINE koupite v obchode
kovare a Libala {. Abb Clark
Ave-, prot Ces. Sini Sokol.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
.FARMY MA .PRoDEJ, m.

le, velke, Sc vaim zarizenim,
aneb- bez zarizeni. s budova-
mi, aneb bez budov, farmy pro
jakykoli druh farmareni. Far
my blizke,' u Clevelandu aneb
vzdafene. Tez venkovske Lofty,
domy, obchody a letnf mista.
Vezmu vas majetek ma vym4-
nu. sZadejte podrobnosti, aneb
dopiste ma Adolf Tonka, Solon
O. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc STORE, ho-
dici Sc pro jakykoliv obchod,
blize sine j. A. Komensky. -
Haste Sc V els. 3672 East. 131st
Str. 6-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
DOBRA PRfLEzITOST .pr

DOBRA PRiLEzITOST pro
krejciho, ktery by Sc vyznal v
predelavani obleku. Prodam
krejcovskou dilnu nasledkem
meho start, vse dobre zavede-
no, kde mono zacit S malo
pencil. Satstvo Sc kupuje i pro
dava. Haste Sc v elsie 5812
Broadway. 6-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

PRIME Sc divka v start
Is neb 16 roku ma praci So
botu a v nedeli v cukrovinko-
vem obchode. Dopiste Ma J. F.
Week, Geauga Lake, o. 6-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

PRODA Sc lot ma vych. 1856.
ul., blize Union v peknem mi
ste. Haste sc u Mrs. Sixta,
2491 E. 80. st.
6-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

HIHuA sc .pEaQ KQ6tei, Ale ma
pofad ltu zlstaxzali, chtice spa
tfiti ;pana Halaburda. Nekolik
celnych maSt,,ani Rosebud
skych postavilo Sc pred vcho-
dem ma klr; kdyz Sc ddstoinik
objevil, snastalo Ease pozdra-
,voyanf, vitani = ohnovovanf
staxSch ,zn&mosti. Pan farar
vxsed 2 kostela, musil Sc cestu
X setnikovi klestiti ,hustym ga
stupem; j objimal no jako vlast
nfho, znovu nalezeneho bra
ira.
>Trvalo to hezkou chvili, nez
'se Halaburd cd kostela hnouti
mohl.
''Slihil jsem -Andelce, ze vas
pfivedu do skoly," pravil mu
prf tom ucitel.
'Ovsem, touzfm do skoly Sc
podivati," odvetil setnik, "ale
ted uz je ma to pozde -"
"Dokonce me-" odpiral pan
'Velat.
'Leda jen ma dv6 minutky."
Kdyz prisli ke skole, otevre
nymi okny horejsiho patra zvo
nily talire, lzice a noze, ma po-
dlaze bylo slyseti pevne kroky
zenskych nozek. Najednou o.
zval Sc zpev:
Al co by bola drobna jatelinka
al co by bola Ottawa -
aj Go bysbola ma zlata panenka
.aj co by bola len uz ma!
iJestlize to zpivala Andelka,
nebylo lie 0 tom pochybova
ii r. nemela priciny pred ja
kymkoli posluchacstvem Sc O.
stychati, nejm6ne pax 81 dnes
v kostele davati facet. Mela la
hodny altovy HAS, v jejim zpe
WI byla sweetest, lehkost i sila,
bylo patrno, Re Sc jako u place
te prystf zrovna ze srdce, zdra
v6ho, jareho a veseleho.
"Dnes vas ocekava k obedu
zzifdeika, fekl pan faraf, kite
~ setnika provazel az sem, "a
le ma zejtrejsi poledne 81 vas
vyprosuji do fairy" /
Halaburd prijal pozvani to
milerad, dal velebnemu panu
s Bohem, potion vsak Sc zdra-
hal jfti nahoru.
"Nyni ne, az pozdeji, dovoli'
tell"
Ale ucitel no nechtel pusti-
ii, a v tom jiz mu Andelka pfi
=
bfhala ku pomoci. V domaci Il.
prave sc nyni dGstojnikovi je-
ste mnohem lepe libila. Mela
oblicej kuchyn6 rozehraty,
ruce az mad lokte nahe, tax
p6kne pine, oble a belounke,
zasterku jako padly snih az
pres prsa, byla pekne sirokych
ramen, 1mernych bokd, v pa
su nemnoho sdzena - veru,
hOspodyhka, cd ktere nebylo
snadno odchazeti.
"Snad nechcete pohrdnout
nasim skrovnym stolem?" pri-
mlouvala setnikovi.
"Uchovejz!" odpovidal on.
''S&m Sc k vam zvu, ale az ma
cernou kavu. K obedu me ce-
ka Komar."
s"Neceka."
"Pfece mi vefte -"
"Neceka. ,Vzkazala jsem
mu, ze neprijdete. Snad Sc ne
budete proto ma mne hnevat?"
Tazave oko jeji piece proje
voyalo jakousi nejistotu, po-
chybnost - ale kdyz il setnik
v tu chvili podal ruku, razem
sc sopet zablesklo laSkovnym
roxmarem. Kdoz by Sc, ma nj. do
vedl hnevat!
iNyni setnik v6d6l, proc Sc
prve vytratila z kostela proc
byl hudebni program pri msi
zmenen.
"Mohu jen dekovat "a veli-
kon vasi laskavost," praviI, u
pQusteje cd sveho, odporu
U.JiZ todv novShnito nxokroA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
.PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc dunn 0 peti poko
jich, koupelna, elektrika, plyn,
naleza Sc blize Ces. Mar. Sine.
Cena $4,000. Haste Sc v elsie
4936 Mead Ave. 6-26
Evening star., 1923-07-01

arms under water as he hauled in
until he came to the trip rope. and so
Ioosed IL, and the next moment he
was at the trap and loosed the cord
and had the bass under his fingers.
A box of the big bass they had
there, and that was fifty dollars.
Mary throwing the small ones back.
That was two hours gone and twelve
miles behind them. when Bowery
threw over the fywheeI and pointed
west for Garden Island and his own
nets. There was a scud of mist and
gray slime that hid Garden from
sight. so Bowery got out his compass
and laid it between the feet of him.
and laughed into Mary's eyes.
"It'li be storm by afternoon" said
Mary. taking the tiller, her cheeks
flushed with the sharp wind.
Hear the fog whistle from Squaw
Island driftin' on the gale? Let her
blow" Bowery's rich laugh broke out.
We'll be drinkin' coffee with old
Nels. and il ye don't like the weather
he'll take ye home in his big tug,
Mary"
"Oh, will he?" She laughed back a t
him. Speak for yourself, Eddie
Bowery! I'm satisfied where I am
1t was an hour or more before they
picked up the Garden shore and Bow.
cry got his bearings: then there
were the nets TO be got in, and the
traps to be opened. and the lines to
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Burning Diamonds.

TT is said that the process Of restoi
ing defective d,amonds is almos
a lost art, but recent traveller In the
diamond fields saw the operation per
formed by an old man of his ac
quaintance who seemed pleased TO
show his skill. The process is called
burning and in Brazil is carried out
as follows:
A small crucible Is placed on the
blacksmith's hearth, and when Il is
cherry red the fawed or lusterless
diamonds are dropped into it with a
spoon. Charcoal is then heaped
around 1t, and blast is maintained
until welding heat has been
reached. That stage requires about
three minutes. The crucible is then
taken from the fire, and the contents
are removed and examined. The dia
monds are Immediately replaced i'll
the crucible, and the heat is main
tanned a minute and a half longer
Finally, the crucible is again taken
from the fire, and, after a teaspoon
full Of potassium nitrate has been
thrown into 1t, 1t is we'll shaken. A.
soon as the vapor has dispersed. the
diamonds are scraped out singly and
allowed to fall into a basin of water.
The loss in weight Is said TO be a
uttle over per cent, but the increase
in value Is nearly 100 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

open-to-all table than the Danes set
forth when visitors came.
But it was neither beer nor wine
that held Bowery GaIlegher's spirits
high. When the cigars and pipes
were lighted and the dishes cleared
off, Mary spoke up.
MY mother wanted me to bring
home two Of your big red hens and a
rooster with them, il you could spare
them said she.
ia. sure" said old Nels. and, rose
up from his seat. AYE see dem
birds down to de Ice house-you
Gomez"
So they went out, while Bowery
was telling about the fine French
barometer that he won from Delaney
in a craps game.
1T was a cry from old Nels that
i brought them out as he came stag
gering up among the trees. and blood
black in his matted whiskers.
dot IceIander!" he yelled. He's
ban take her.
Bowery was the first down to the
dock. with old NeIs, and the boys and
the women all streaming after him.
The boat of Gisli Gislison was head
ing out to clear the bowlders, with
Once she lurched and yawed about,
then righted to her course. and Bow
cry knew that Mary had done her
Evening star., 1923-07-01

be knotted again under the water.
had brought boxes for the fish. and
he stacked them up forward with
the tubs Of nets atop them.
-Four hundred pound and that's a
hundred and twenty" said Bowery,
as he took the tiller and headed for
the Danes cove. "Listen to the wind
howl outsidei Itll be sweet work
crossin' the channel back to Beaver"
"And you soaked to the waist" said
Mary. "How long will it be. Eddie,
before the life will go out of your
big shoulders"
Never, praise be-" said he. and
laughed. out Dads near seventy
he-and has he ever said a word o
rheumatism? Not him. The Gale
ghers are a tough lot"
Near noon they came into the lit
tie cove midway the east side OF
Garden, where old Nels and his two
sons had held ground for thirty
years. There were the three of them
mending nets by the ice shed, and
their big. fast boat at the dock.
A hearty greeting they had from
Nels and Pete and Ole, and all troop
ed up together to the house under
the singing cedars. Now there was
laughing of women and killing OF
chickens, while the good beer that
Nels brewed was fetched in, with
heady sandcherry wine for the table
Coffee. parched black and made
strong, and new bread hot from the
oven. and butter golden from the
GhUrn1 nAYsx vas = better or more
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Making Waves to Order.

TT appears that "aIl kinds Of waves
are now made to order, and tina,
one can order any one OF a half dozen
varieties of waves. produced by an
odd-looking bit OF machinery de
vised for the purpose.
Some of the six or seven varieties
OF waves are: The gentle, rolling
pillows: the short, choppy kind: tho
white-cap variety and big ones re
semb1ing the ocean waves. Each of
these, 1t is reported. can be manufac-
tured at will merely by manipulating
the four plungers of the machine il
different ways. For instance, IL you
want the long. rolling pillows all you
have to do is to cause the four plunE
ers to work in unison. They plunge
into the water all at once ana cause
the big swells. If the short. choppy
wave is wanted, the plungers are
worked independently of each other.
Two up and two down gives TIL
white-cap sort.
This curious machinery. which
makes perfect waves, was invented
to convert placid lakes at summer re
sorts into lakes with real live waves
and make bathers think they were
enjoying a real Atlantic or Pacific
surf-at least while the machinery
was working. for a. soon as the cleo
trio motor is stopped, the water re
sumes its placidity.
It appears that these waves can be
made all day long for thousands o.
bathers and at comparatively littlo
expense. 1t is said that n dollar 4
day is the cost OF operating the cleo
trio motor that drives the machine
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Gallagher of Beaver

~IHISON disappeared under the
NJ box and Bowery came at last to
the opening. There in front of him
was the Icelander and beyond the
figure Of Mary Boyle, stunned and
motionless
A net spread wide in his hands,
Gislison came erect as he made to
ning the net over Bowery. The net
flew, but wide OF the mark, for Bow
cry let himself go feet first beneath
it and kicked the Iceiander's legs
from under him, himself falling
across the hot cylinders OF the en-
gine until his ribs we're scared with
the heat and he jerked himself clear.
Barely in time was the jerk, for
Gislison was erect and whirling on
him, but Bowery kicked the feet from
under the man once more and sent
him sprawling across the tubs of
nets and the long coils of line with
the bloater hooks.
In that instant Bowery caught at
Mary, lifting her with one arm, and
scrambled back to the rising stern
Of the boat. What happened after
that he was not sure, for around
them swelled a black tide of water.
But as he went he thought Of the
Icelander down below-and a laugh
was on the lips OF him.
The Danes boat came up and they
pulled Bowery out OF the water with
Mary in his arms and life belt
clenched in his fingers, and. letting
the boat drift, they rolled the water
out Of the two. Bowery was the first
to come around and he swung him
self over, coughing. until he stood on
his two feet What are ye waitin'
for?" he said to the boys.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
BY
H. BEFoRD-JoNEs

For the Iceiander." said Pete.
squirting at him.
With that Bowery thought of the
man down below and the bioaaer
hooks and the lacy nets spreading
out with the water. So he caught
up the coiled line that was by him
and over the side he went, a laugh
on his lips as he vanished.
Mad the boys thought him, and ioud
they cursed as the boat drifted 81
the fog and mist and the waves drov-
them. Then Bowery was up sgain
and reaching for the gunnel. Tne
dragged him in, and he 50 exhausted
that he could only grin at them and
Jerk his hand at the line. They
pulled 1t In. and there was a heavy
weight on the end. and that sam
was Gisli Gfsua9.
A full haif-hour 1t was before they
brought the Icelander round. Bow
cry rose and looked down at Mary
and saw the flush on her cheeks
Then he looked at the boys and his
eyes twinkled.
"Off wild ye!' says he. Turn her
over. Well pick up Nels and go back
for them chickens not to mention a
warm fire and cup o. hot coffee and
a. bed for Gisli Gislison. Glory be
it's q fne day!'
The boys stared at him. Cray
Gallegher" said Ole.
Sure A great laugh bubbled on
~
Beaver Island Gallaghers are all
crazy! Let's go. told the priest I'd
be taking the pledge tonight and I'd
not keep him waiting"
fCepyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Magnetic Alloys.

IT is generally understood that the
only substances that are magnet tic
or may be magnetized, are a certain
patural magnet, called lodestone, and
iron. There are certain manganese
alloys, however. which are magnetic.
called the Hesuler alloys. so named
after their discovery, DIR. Heusler
They are composed of copper, man
ganese and aluminium and are re
markable for the fact that in certain
proportions they are magnetic. al
though the component metals are not
magnetic. DR.. Heusler made the dis
covery by accident. He was turning
a metal alloy containing manganese
In a lathe, when he noticed that the
turnings adhered to the tool.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Ripening Walnuts.

A n interesting application OF cen
4 trail service has been made in the
California walnut country. The rspen-
ing OF the nuts is artificially accelerated
by placing the green nuts in, trays. ar
ranged in cabinets. beneath which are
electrically heated grids. Air is blown
through the heated grids at low speed
and warmed and thoroughly drieA %
fore passing over the wainuts, and 1t is
possible by this means to accomplish in
twenty-four, hours a drying process that
usually took from week to ten dayS.
according to weather. under old condi-
tons ss-
Evening star., 1923-07-01
BOWERY STOOD IN THE BOAT
BELOW. JUMP FOR TT" SAID
HE. AND MARY JUMPED.

best In that moment and could do
no more.
He stood gazing. while old Nels
cried out how the Icelander had
,, leaped on him and struck him down,
and had lifted Mary aboard and
gone. Bowery crooked his finger at
the two boys.
give me o. hand here" said he, and
the three of them lifted out the nets
and the boxes of fish to the dock.
Then Bowery lifted old Nels in his
arms. and carried him to the boat.
dropping him in the stern.
"YelI not catch him." yelled Pete,
Nor will we!'
| GO after him. you and Ole" roared
out Bowery Gallagher, throwing of
his lines. go after him in your own
boat, for I'll stop him or drown doin'
| itw
The two boys jumped to their big
boat, and when Bowery headed out OF
the cove he looked back to see her
following. Then he set the tiller, and
laid old Nels against it,, while he
poured oil into the engine and screw
| ed down the cups over the bearings.
| He peered at the boat ahead. seeing
that she was low in the water and
steady as a rock.
He'll circle into the channel
knowing we'll that few men would
follow him that way" Bowery NUT
tered.
He came back to the tiller and
headed in along the Garden shore
He knew that Gislison must travel
two legs of a. triangle. 50 he himself
was taking the third leg across the
shoals and through Stony Reef
though it was six years since he had
taken a boat that scary way.
nowERY filled the gas tank. heaved
| ID the rest Of the spare gasoline
overheard and followed 1t with every
thing he could tear loose except the
Iifebelts. Then he came back into
the stern.
| Under the drive of the spray OLD
Nels had come back to life and was
lifting his red dripping whiskers ovel
the rail to see.
Eye ban fooly' he sang out. No,
lwan foot water on de resf!'
.,gheEsn 10 l4ss tksa that nndsE y,
Evening star., 1923-07-01
What One Girl Did
With $500.

Pictures are only one of Miss
Haskins interests. She has bought
lot on Hollywood boulevard on .
shoestring and is promoting the srec-
tion of a six-story apartment house
on II.
And don't forget Miss Haskins is
only twenty-five.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
The Fishermen on the Island
Never Faltered When There Was
Need Of Courage and Real Deeds.

DDIE "BOwERY" GALLEGHER
l. had come home from his sum-
mer's steamboating. A big.
hnx ho for all
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-21
knight Was Snow Bound.

Jack Knight, who operates
Little Portage Lake resort out of
State Line some four miles south
west, was an overdue passenger
ON the Wednesday afternoon train
which arrived in Eagle River Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Knight had
spent the week previous in Rhine
lander and when ready TO come
up into Gods country, found that
the Northwestern railway had dis
continued all trains on account of
the blizzard raging in the below
state country. He like many other
Eagle River and upstate people
who visited Rhinelander last week,
we're marooned until Friday. Very
little snow fell in this section,
and had it not been for the stall
ling Of trains on the main line,
the Monico-Watersmeen branch
Of the Northwestern would have
run on schedule.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-21
THERE ARE MANY BILLS
Over Four Hundred Meas
ures Now Before Legisla-
ture and is Considered Low

Nearly $50 measures had been
introduced in the Wisconsin leg
islature up TO last week, when adj
journment was taken until the
first of this week. This count is
considered low in comparison
with previous sessions.
The sOlons had two more days,
Tuesday and Wednesday, to intro
duce bills on their own initiative.
The I5-day period at the opening
of the Legislature, after which
bills must be presented through
committee or by unanimous con-
sent, expired Wednesday.
In the senate l25 bills were in
troduced; in the assembly, 249.
Thirty-five resolutions were offer
ed in the senate; % in the assem-
bly,.
Three bills have been passed and
signed by the governor. One is a
$1,000 appropriation for the ex-
penses of the finance committee;
one is a Sl2,50O deficiency appro-
priation for the teachers annuity
board. and the other allows the
city of Lacrosse to assume the
responsibility for damages incur
red in improving water supplies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-21
qo1p We Stood BHssard
; ,.,s,ot Nesgssafher Has Time of His Life

riding them. Our milk woman
who comes into town from a farm
three miles east of US, reported
few drifts in her path; nothing
serious. She said she hardly
knew a serious storm was in prog
ress until she was told by the
people-iust went on with her
business never minding IA e
bloomin' weather. Ii played hob
with the fellow who couldn't get
his evening paper; and don't you
know that IS a real hardship.
Now think of our blacksmith who
has worked day in and day out,
through hot and cold days, thru
long and short days; it's disgust
ing when that man cannot have
his usual period of calm and quiet
with his pipe and paper when the
evening meal is done. If he PAGES
the floor during his tremendous
nervous strain can you blame
him?
One of the consoling features
of a time like this when we are
isolated from outside troubles, is
that we can gather around the
fruit store stove and tell our ex-
pcriences to our hearts content.
One such delicious evening came
10 Us last week when about 6 orS
Of Us guys had a rip-roaring hot
stove session. Gee whiz; it was a
good one, We voted TO watch for
another convenient time when we
might have Just such another.
Finally the trains did come, days
late, and broke the solitude, but
well tell you right here that we
enjoy our own company. and wor-
ny very little over the dod-gasted
outside world.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-21
Lee Is Benedict.

An announcement of the mar
riage of Lewis Hughes Lee and
Miss Marie Estelle Upde Grove IN
New York city was received in
Eagle River last week by friends
of Mr.. Lee. The wedding took
place January 18th in New York
where Mr.. Lee is now residing.
He was formerly Of St. Louis, and
at one time was with Camp Win
nepe during its summer outing IN
the big woods section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-21

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