davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

the first two bills, together with talent
from New York and from Woodstock
itself.
Perhaps the most adequate idea of
the theater can be given through the
description of a typical performance.
Most interesting of all is the audience.
Some of the spectators have driven ten
or fifteen miles for this, and it is their
only amusement of the week. Every
one is in holiday mood.
Celebrities In Audience.
A few rows ahead sits George Bel
lows, one of Americas great painters.
With him is Eugene Epeicer, another
eminent landscapist. Not far away Is
Charles Rosen, teaching in a local sum-
mer art school. Hanson Booth, the il
illustrator, is at one side.
Cecil Chichester, widely known for his
landscapes, is drawn toward the front
with his wife. Robert Chandler, the
millionaire painter, whose decorative
screens and interiors are famous, is on
hand. Ted Ballentine, the actor, who
riner," is present with Mrs. Ballen-
tine
Then there is Richard lie Caffeine,
the poet. ]. p. McEvoy, author of The
Potters," sits near him. Clemence
Randolph, who worked with John Col
ton on RAIN" is another writer pres
ent. II it happens to be the try-out of a
new play there will be several New York
theatrical men.
Down in the orchestra pit, at one side,
Pierre Henrotte, concert master of the
metropolitan Opera Horace Britt, solo
celllst with symphonies, and Inez Car
roll, concert pianist, strike up the over
ture.
The heavy burlap curtains part mad a
stiffness falls over the house. The play
is on.
The scenery, painted by Harry Gott-
Heb, is simple but adequate The stage
lighting is not elaborate. There are no
rootilghts and all the light falls from
overhead and to the front at a natural
angle. AS the play wears on you dis
cover that you like it rather better than
tne garlsh lighting sometimes seen in
new YORK. The first act neds, and the
audience wanders outside to promenade
under the stars.
Inc play is discussed understandings
~ and with full appreciation of its finer
points A good bit of acting wins its
praise. The chances of the play in New
York ar g shrewdly appraised The
entr acte begins and the crowd flocks
inside.
Inc latest bill was ANDREW Takes a
Wlfe' given its try-out at the Maverick
ana so well received that it will proba-
ply be seen in New York in the fall.
written by William Cotton, the mural
painter who executed the massive paint
iings in the lobby of the Capitol theater
IN New York, it is a comedy drama of
Scotch-American life,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
HUPMOBILE g.
SHOWING SOON.
To Be Disclosed At New
York Auto
Show

The premiere of the widely discussed
new Hupmobile eight is to be made in
every leading center of population with
in the next few weeks, it was announced
in Detroit yesterday. In New York City
it will be disclosed to an estimate
crowd Of 100000 people during the
week of the New York automobile show,
which starts January 3.
Hupp engineers say that there will be
disclosed in the new eight a number of
qualities never before incorporated into
any motor car. 1t will be the first
eighs>cylinder automobile that the aver
age American family can afford to own,
factory officials said.
"In all the months in which Hupmo-
bile executives and engineers were en-
gagged in designing. developing, building,
testing and proving this car, they were
imbued with the belief that an eight
cylinder automobile could be produced
which would be so economical to own,
operate and maintain that the average
American family of today could afford
to own one," further pre-announce-
ment of the car states.
Experiments and tests of the car have
been conducted steadily for the last Is
months. 1t is known that one test car
had been driven more than $1,000 miles
before manufacture was allowed to start.
The Hupp policy is that every major
improvement must he proved a better
ment through exhaustive tests before be-
ing offered to the public.
Retail orders placed for the eight are
reported as already exceeding 1000.
The Hupp factories in Detroit. Jackson,
Mich, and Racine, Wis. are making
every effort to supply the company's
entire distributor and dealer organiza-
ton as rapidly as possible. that the
whole public may have opportunity to
view the car co-incident with or soon
after the New York automobile show.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

Gently broken by Lee W. Doud Of Cas-
per, driving a Paige stock phaeton.
The trip was made in six hours and
81 minutes elapsed time. This means
that the car averaged just short of Al
miles per hour and that it must have
travelled more than 60 miles per hour
the greater share of the distance. This
run beats the previous known record by
10 minutes.
Mr.. Doud had six passengers in his
car. The only stops made were in
Wheatlan and Cheyenne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

Another fast trip made recently was
reported by W. r. Manner of the Los
Angeles fire department. Mr.. Manner
drove his stock Jewett touring car COM
pletely equipped from Los Angeles to
San Francisco in II hours and 46 min
utes running time. His total time for
the 400 miles was only IL hours and %
minutes.
From G. Fl. Freehouse, Kelso, Wash
ington. comes another story of Jewett
achievement. To keep business APP
pointment in San Francisco, Mr. Free
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
BIG SAVING FOR
FORD CAR BUYER
Reductions Amount To Three
Quarters Of Million

The reduction in prices announced by
the Ford Motor company becoming eff
fective December will save over three
quarters of million dollars to Ford car
buyers during the month of December
alone. That this amount will be left to
the car buyers to spend on holiday gifts
and other things is based on a conserva-
tive estimate of December sales.
The largest cut in the Ford list was
that of S25 in the price of the Fordor
sedan, one Of the most attractive Ford
closed cars and one which is a favorite
for family use.
Prices on other Ford types were also
reduced. bringing all of them to the low
est price level in the history of the
company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
PAIGE AND JEWETT
CARS SET RECORD
New Time Marks Registered In
Three States

Word was received this week by A. l..
Mccormick, manager of Paige Sales and
Service company, local Paige and Jewett
distributor. that the record between
Casper, Wyoming, and Denver was re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
A CALF DEAL

Edwin Mills of Uniontown, KY, de-
livered a calf to Rudy Ruark to be
shipped to Evansville on a commission
basis. 1t weighed seventy pounds and
brought 3 cents a pound, total $2.10.
After deducting expenses, the commits
sion merchants sent Ruark three 2-cent
stamps. Ruark kept one and delivered
the remaining 4 cents to Mills.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
DISTINCTIVE SIGN

The New Hampshire department Of
motor vehicles has adopted the "Old
Man Of the Mountain" for use on auto
mobile registration plates as a distinct
i've mark for New Hampshire motors in
the future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
DON'T FOOL YOURSELF

Everybody who has ever changed a
tire knows that if the emergency brake
is set, and if the emergency applies to
the rear brakebands, the rear wheel be-
ing lacked up cannot turn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

The largest quantity Of gasoline ever
used in the United States in one month
is that recorded for July of this year,
when the consumption reported amount
ed to nearly 8000O0,O00 gallons, ac-
cording to Firestone statisticians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

house drove 500 miles in Jewett in %
hours running time. He says the car
averaged better than 20 miles per gallon
of gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

CONTROL, TIRES

CONTROL TUBES
When dismantling the steering gear,
it is important to take out all the con-
troll tubes and to remove all rust that
has accumulated between them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03
CHILD
LABOR is URGE
TO WORKERS

Washington-ln a statement signed
by the A. F. of l.. executive council
and officers of the Massachusetts
state federation of labor, trade union
lists in that state are urged to active
ly engage in he campaign for the
adoption of the federal child labor
amendment, which will be passed upon
by the people of that state at the
Forthcoming election.
Every labor union in the state IS
urged to appoint committee to con-
duct a campaign in favor of the rati-
fication of the amendment. "The en-
tire time Of these committees should
be given to the cause of the children, .
the statement saws.
Propaganda of the most vicious
nature is circulated for the purpose
of deceiving the people. The most
deceptive of the claims made BY those
who would employ children is that no
one under the age Of Is will be per
mitted to work if the amendment Is
ratified. If the intent of the amends
ment was to prohibit the labor Of all
persons up to Is years, there need
have been no provision for limiting
or regulating the labor Of children up
10 that age, as the labor of children
absolutely prohibited from working
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03
VOTERS MUST
REGISTER ON
OCTOBER Ii OR 2S

Information oh,a.ucU item shr
Office ef the county slelk states that
voters may register on October II or
p in the precincts in which they are
10 east THEN ballots. Precincts Will
be open fer registration ca these
dates,
The law provides hat foaisa ailen
is % take place ncl lousel than so
days ner less than DAYS hefere the
election.
In Champaign county he require.
ment applies only 10 votefs who have
moved from enc voting place 81 an.
other since casting their last ballot
and TO young people who ate casting
their first vote az this presidential
election.
In other cities where an election
commission Is appointed all vetefs
are required 10 register, but this Is
not required in Champaign or urhana
where there is no election commits.
sion.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03
URBANA INSTAlIlS
AUTOMATIC STOP
AND GO SIGNAL.

TIE Drbana city officials have fe.
Gently installed an automatic stop aud
go Ngnaly AZ The Green AM Raec
street intersection, one ai the most
dangerous crossings IN the CITY. They
are plaupins 20 install another vt the
intersection Of Market aua Main
streets.
s. far the signal at Race and Greee
streets has proved decided success,
Al nigh, the signal operates by a
etteu AMI led light system and Is So
timed as to allow an interval Of salFi.
cient length to avoid congestion Al
'ne II the four points Of the inter
section.
The signal is not only practical, a
time aud expense saver, bat is also an
ornament to the street |, Is Of great
advantage 10 the pedestrian as well
rs to the auto traffic.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03

could not be further limited or regu-
lated. This Is a convincing answer 70
those who would lead the people as
tray from the real issue" the state
ment continues.
In referring to the emphasis laid
upon "states riohts' by opponents Of
the amendment, the point Is made
that "if some of the states had moi
been recalcitrant to their duty. there
would be no need of federal law or a
constitutional amendment for the pro.
lection Of the nations children"
at is, therefore, the duty of the
nation to yield to no state or states
the right to legalize the employment
of children at an age that is detri-
mental to the interests Of the nation
as a whole. Sponge and Brush.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03
LAUNDRY COOP
ERATTVE SHIELDS
THE UNIONS

More good news from the Pacific
Coast. One Of America frst CO.
operative laundries, the Mutual Of
Seattle, has cut out the use Of red"
in striking its balances. After three
trying years, the Mutual finds itself
much stronger than ever before, ex-
panding its business, giving tip-top
service 70 patrons, and best Of all,
acting as an anchor for the powerful
laundry unions Of Seattle in their
dealings with private laundries.--Ex.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03
Frey Heads Ohio Labor

Columbus, 0 hio, Sept. 27.-Wlth
John P. Frey, editor of the Interna-
tional Molders' Journal, as its new
president, the Ohio state federation Of
labor will redouble' its energies in
favor of the federal child labor
amendment, anti-labor injunction
legislation and other remedial pro-
posals.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03
Carnenfers Gain

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 27.--The
Carpenters union has signed con
tract with the Foundation company Of
New York for building yards Of the
Southern railroad here. II is one Of
the largest contracts in this section
of the country.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03
Garment Workers Aeti,e

New York, Sept. 27.-EVeTy union
cloak and dress makers shop in this
city will be canvassed for cOntribu-
tons to the LaFollette campaign
This was agreed to at meeting Of
representative of the $4,000 union
lists employed in this industry.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03

By helping others we help our
selves. Always demand the union
label Look for the shop card and
working button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03
STREET CARS
RESUME TRAFFIC
ON SOUTH THIRD

Street cars resumed operations on
South Third and John streets Wed
nesday after a lengthy period Of
operation on East University avenue
and Wright street.
The South Third street pavement
was completed two weeks ago SO far
as the street car lines are concerned.
and city officials were of the opinion
that the rumble of city cars would no,
damage the pavement.
No automobile traffic will be per
mitted for at least two weeks, accord
ing TO City Engineer Fred Lohmann.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

One who occupies himself with the
study of the Bible and in charitable
deeds has his sins forgiven, as it is
written Tin Prov. xvi, 6) by mercy
and truth iniquity is expiated -
Mercy meaning charitable deeds;
Truth, that is the Torah. (Ber. 5a.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-24

man (Phelps) 3rd.
II Onions, white; Sam Smith
1st.
IL Onions, yellow; C. H. John
son (Conover) 1st; Edward Goran-
son (Conover) End; Mrs. w. P.
Norlander 3rd; Matt fuss 4th.
II Tomatoes, medium smooth
red; Sam Smith 1st.
II Tomatoes, small red; James
Morgan 1st.
2 Caulifiowers; Andrew Forsman
(Phelps) 1st; Sam Smith End; Her
man Rade 3rd; Alfred Osterberg
(Conover) 4th.
2 Cabbage (early Wakefield;
Andrew Forsman (Phelps) list;
Elda Mccullough End; Mrs w. P.
Norlander 3rd; VIM. Kauzlaric 4th.
2 Cabbage, Qate fiat Dutch ;
Mrs. E. Vranesh 1st.
2 Cabbage Qate round); A. K,
Lindquist 1st; Sam Smith End;
Elda Mccullough 3rd; w. P. Nor
lander 4th.
2 Cabbage (other late varieties)
Andrew Forsman (Phelps) 1st;
Mary j. Kolehouse End.
2 Cabbage early reO; Henry
Kolehouse 1st; Mary ]. Kolehouse
End; G. M. Fields Bird.
3 Kohlrabi, white; Maude Free
man 1st; Mary ]. Kolehouse End;
G. NJ. Field 3rd.
large Pumpkin (any other
VARIETY; Einar Jahnsen 1st; Ed.
Fredricks End; Nick Simac 3rd.
Pie Pumpkin; c. w. Elverson
(Phelps) 1st. Sam Smith End.
Squash, white; w. P. Norlan-
der 1st; Sam Smith End.
/ Squash, Golden Hubbard; Ed.
Fredricks 1st.
1 Squash, Green Hubbard; Mrs.
K. Martin Thompson (Phelps) 1st;
James Faux End; c. H. Johnson
(Conover) 1st; James Morgan Bird.
2 Citrons; C. w. Elverson
(Phelps) LIST.
6 Cucumbers (table use green) ;
Joe Weber 1st; Alfred Osterberg
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-24

(Conover) End; w. P. Norlander
3rd; Mrs. G. r. Rusch 4th.
3 Bunches Parsley Qeaf); Mrs.
Fred Behn 1st
punches Parsley Moss CurleOs
Mary ]. Kolehouse 1st; Mrs. Jacob
Johnson End; 6. M. Field 3rd; Earl
F. Thomas 4th.
OF. Beans (wax pods); Mrs. John
McConville LIST; Anton Dolansky
End; w. P. Norlander 3rd: Sam
Smith 4th.
ct. Beans (green); Matt fuss;
1st; Mrs. Lydia Faux End; Mars.
John McConville 3rd; Mary J..
Kolehouse 18th.
Lettuce iheaO; Mrs. G. R.
Rusch 1st; John Drager End; Matt
Tuss 3rd; Anton Dolansky 4th.
Lettuce Qeaf); Joe Weber lst;
James Bolte End; Mary j. Kole-
house 3rd; Mrs. Lydia Faux 4th,
Class 4S Fruits.
Apples.
Duchess; Chas. Larson (Conover)
1st; James Morgan End; James
Faux 3rd; Mrs. X. Martin Thomp-
son 4th.
Longfeld; c. H. Johnson Con
over) LIST.
Mcmahon; Chas. Reed (Conover)
1st
Northwestern Greening; Peter
Hedeen (Conover) 1st; Chas Reed
(Conover) End.
Tolnan Sweet; Chas. Reed LIST.
Wealthy; Mrs. X. Martin Thomp-
son (Phelps) 1st; Mrs. Ed. Lacau
End; Chas. Reed (Conover) Bird;
James Faux 4th.
Wolf River; Mrs. Ed. Lacau 1st:
Joe Zeman End.
Grabs.
Hyslop; Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe
1st; Peter Hedeen (Conover) End;
j. w. Johnson (Conover) 3rd;
Alfred Osterberg 4th.
Whitney; Mrs. K Martin Thomp-
son (Phelps) 1st; ]. w. Johnson
(Conover) End; Chas. Reed 3rd;
Continued on Next Page).
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-24

pigs under 6 mo; Mrs. Herman
Skinner 1st.
Department D-POultry and
Pet Stock.
Class 19-Barred Plymouth Rock.
Cock; Mary ]. Kolehouse LIST.
Hen; G. M. Fields 1st; Earl F
Thomas End.
Old Pen; Mary ]. Kolehouse LIST.
Young Pen; G. M. Fields 1st;
Mary j. Kolehouse End; Mrs. AL
fred Fem 3rd.
Glass 20-White Plymouth Rock.
Cock; Q. c. Chaplin CPhelps) 1st;
Geo. E. Swanlund End.
Hen; O. c. Chaplin (Phelps) 1st:
0. c. Chaplin (Phelps) End; Einar
Jahnsen 3rd.
Cockerel; 0. c. Chaplin (Phelps)
1st; Einar Jahnsen End; Einar
Jahnsen 3rd.
Pullet; 0. c.. Chaplin Phelps)
LIST; o. c. Chaplin (Phelps) End;
Elnar Jahnsen Bird.
Young Pen; Einar Jahnsen 1st;
Einar Jahnsen 3rd; Chas. A. Beth
Ike 3rd.
Class White WyandOtte.
Cockerel; Anton Dolansky 1st;
Mrs. R. Kubinek End
Pullet; Anton Dolansky 1st; Mrs.
R.. Kubinek End; Anton Dolansky
3rd.
Old Pen; Anton Dolansky 1st;
Mrs. Herman Skinner End; Leslie
Skinner 3rd.
Young Pen; Anton Dolansky 1st;
Frank Adams End; Mrs. w. P. Nor
lander 3rd.
Class 24-Anconas (SingIe Comb.
Hen; Mrs. r. Kubenick list.
-Pullet; Mrs. r. Kubenick 1st.
Class 27-BrOwn LeghOrn (SingEe
Comb.
Young Pen; Axel Linberg LIST;
Geo. E. Swanlund End.
Class 20 White LeghOrns (SingIe
Comb.
Cock; Chas. A. Bethke 1st.
Hen; G. A. Rusch LIST; Mary J..
Kolehouse End.
Cockerel; G. A. Rusch 1st; Ed.
Goranson End; Chas. A. Bethke 3rd.
Pullet; G. A. Rusch LIST; Edward
Goranson (Conove0 End; Mary j.
Kolehouse 3rd.
Old Pen; Mary j. Kolehouse list.
Young Pen; G. A. Rusch LIST;
Maude Freeman End; Mrs. Hans
Hanson (Conover) 3rd
Class 30 White Leghorns Crosse
Comb.
Old Pen; Mrs. Herman Skinner
LIST.
Young Pen; Leslie Skinner 1st;
Mrs. Herman Skinner End.
Class 32-Buff OrpingtOn.
Pullet; Chas. A. Bethke LIST; c..
A. Bethke End; c. A. Bethke 3rd.
Class 33-Black MInOrca.
Hen; Mrs. Herman Skinner 1st.
Class 35- Silver Spangled Ham,
bergs ROse Comb.
Hen; Ed. Martinson (Conover)
LIST; Ed. Martinson (Conover) End;
Ed. Martinson (Conover) 3rd.
Class 36-Silver Spangled Ham,
bergs (Single Comb.
Hen; Ed Martinson (Conover)
1st.
Class 81 Silver Campines.
Hen; Mrs. Alfred Nelson 1st;
Mrs. Alfred Nelson End.
Glass 39-Ducks.
Indian Runner (Best Pair) Chas.
A. Bethke LIST.
Wild Mallards; ]. G. Seyfert 1st;
Einar Jahnsen End.
Class 40--Geese.
Toulouse; Jno. Chuckel 1st; G.
r. Rusch End; Mrs. w. P. Norlan-
der 3rd.
Class 42-Guinea Fowl.
White BEST Pair); Chas. A.
Bethke LIST.
Class Miscellaneous.
Pigeons; Emil Polachek 1st;
Leo Bent End.
Squads; Leo. Bent 1st.
Flemish Giants (Rabbits);
Maude Freeman LIST; Leslie Skinner
End.
Villas County Egg Show.
Class White Eggs.
Ed. Martinson (Conover) 1st;
Mrs. G.. r. Rusch End; Mrs. R.
Kubinek 3rd; Axel Linberg (Con-
over) 4th; Mrs. Alfred Nelson 9Th.
Class Brown Eggs.
Axel Linberg (Conover) LIST;
Einar Jahnsen End.
Department E-Horticulture.
Class Threshed Grains Peck)
Winter Wheat; James Faulk ist;
Spring Wheat; C. w. EMERSON
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-24
.neDt Alive Stock.
Depar uoIstein Freisian.

Bull
a1 1g 1 yrs. old or oyer' Ed
39a.'5 ! zrs. old and under d Ed.
5s .a.. rrs. old and under 3;
!. 5r brunswick 1st. .,.5o. >.
@' B#.rransricb lst. c..,..
- l's ; yrs. old Or over; Ed
I'., lst; Ed Brunswick
5@ai william Kauzlaric Jro Bird.
~. s.'', smo and under 2 yrs;
a'5'', sranIond lst Joe Kalous
Glass Guernseys.
,r , YRS. old and over; j. G.
VIII vi n ". old and under 2; E.
A 1a'' c,If under / yr) H. H.
M 5-,' it: E. Z. Adams End; E. E.
l.ans 3rd. = r
s rr. lst: E Z. Adams End; E.
/ Adams Bid.
a,4sr 2 Yrs. Old and under 8;
nm Jahnsen lst
If ggter ! VI. Old and under 2; E.
ADAMS 1st: E. f. Adams End;
E Adams 3rd.
m.or Calf C6mo. and under l
IE Adams LIST; E. E. Adams
y. Glass 4-Guernsey Grades.
rr > yrs. old or over; H. N.
rar lst: Adam Adanovich End.
" Benson 3rd.
gefer 6 mo. and under 2 yrs;
rG Sevfert LIST; Arthur Radcliffe
N. Mrs. Herman Skinner 3rd.
Hitter Calf, under 6 mo; ]. G.
sta. lsr H. A. S. Egberts End.
Class Jerseys.
Bal / VI. cid and under; EIda
|lCa.ough lst.
Class 6 Jersey Grades.
Cor , YRS. oId Or over; Nick ST.
d, sr Cbas A. Bethke End.
Hater calf nder s mos; Chas.
Hi5e LIST.
Class Natives.
ore1 to all cows not eligible in
n previous classes; H. H. Smith
M Nick Simac 2nd; Nick Simac
Class 5 Beef Breeds.
Bill ! yr old and under 2; Elda
pager lst.
,m 3 Yrs, old and over; John
pager lst John Drager End.
Department B Sheep.
Class 8 Shropshire.
Ram over 1 yr William Kole-
ns list: Earl F, Thomas End; J.
v Johnson Bird.
Ram under j w; William Kole-
m@ lsc Mary J. Kolehouse End.
I've oyer ! yr; Henry Kolehouse
Y William KoIehouse 2nd; Mary
hoehouse Bird.
Eve under yr; Mary ]. Kole-
, @a list; Henry Kolehouse End;
'-.an KoIehouse Bird.
Class 10 Hampshire.
an over l "; William Croker
Y James Faulk 2nd; E. D.
.oier 5rd.
S'e over ! yr James FauIk LIST;
ave under l yr; James Faulk
Class b Any Breed.
,1 avg yrs. old and over; William
@1'oase lsr j. w. Johnson of
/. ,"eI Ind; Mary j. Kolehouse
W VI Old and under 2; Will
W. NJ A 81 st; Mary J. KoIe-
\, n -aa' j. W. Johnson Con
,1 1ao: Henry Kolehouse 1st;
Tomas 3rd. ''
!. ,'T r6 9red buck and six of his
I" :. William GoIehouse LIST.
lr n. display Of sheep consisting
!. oleh' / eve , yrs. and over;
!. w I., o3e ". and under ?; and /
i mo Earl F Thomas LIST.
d DEPARTMENT c. swine.
M. v'asS l4-Poland China.
rI, o,'[ l yr' Alfred Fem LIST.
NJ o'a is. l5-Duroc Jerseys. :
.s~ 'y g ] yr; f. D. Croker LIST;
gq !, s''oef ! W. Henry Kole-
1,~, VI PIGS I1, under s mo; Andrew
i o, s.sa litter not less than 4
h ' j T. ! no. James Bolte LIST;
3,ar ' o'.. l0-Chester White.
over I yr Emil Polachek
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-24

Roadster Special Roadster Landau Coupe Coupe for Four
Touring Special Touring Ldndau Sedan Sedan
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-24

Bull ! VI. old and under 2; Elda
Dagger lst
,m yrs, old and over; John
n.er Ist. John Draqer End.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-24
Class Natives.

o1eo to all cows not eligible in
a previous classes: H. H. Smith
% Nick Simac 2nd; Nick Simac
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10


Shall the act entitled, "An act au-
thorizing the creation of debt of
State of New Jersey, by the issuance
of bonds of the State in an amount
not exceeding eight million dollars,
for the purpose of paying the cost
of extending the system of State
Highways by the construction of
bridges and tunnels for vehicular or
other traffic across the Delaware and
Hudson river, or either of them;
providing the ways and means to
pay the interest of such debt and
also to pay and discharge the princi-
pal thereof; and providing for the
admission of this law to the people
at the general election, approved
March Ia, 1924, be adopted and sane
toned.