davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
GROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC :

GROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC rrc,
Bath. Also 4-room bungalow ""'hfS
l.. Moody. Hanover st, Skow6ep.ff Fred
4wi5.
VERY CONVENIENT RENT a.
rooms. Shed and stable. Fl VI
city. Situated on Hanover s. H'1elfi'
Gertrude Gates, RID >, Skov.LAaphtF
Farmers Tel. 20-410. ',ssaa.
AUTO STORAGE. ONE STlI,
two ear garage for winter Sta ,,i ~
at Lakewood. Ethel c. Ward '{Vffaake,
ST. Skowhegan. Telephone ~ "ater
DOWNSTAIRS RENT, : noe,
City water and flush closet. ON uoo9 .hhs'
road. l. F. Hamilton, 1877 Wqsi F9sale
St. Skowhegan. tf i9ht
TENEMENT. O ROOMS AND R,rn
Electric lights. spring water Nh.
Postoffice. stores, etc. For mart ,,ear
See c. A. Ross. Court St. Skow6e4g,aarss
tfl3
COTTAGE HOUSE OF Roous
Good cellar and running water m
quire Jeanette Hill, Parkman mn in
Skowhegan. Farmers Phone lin
tffF
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. an
RANGED to suit tenant. Best lan n
ton in town. s. Russakoff, Skow6a,
gan. triI
HOUSE ON SILVER STREET. EIcu,
rooms and bath, electric lights, garaea
Inquire of Fred l.. Moody, Hanover T.
or call. Mrs Mabel jackson, Skowbs-'
gan. Farmers Phone 20-5 4Wisp
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED Hovp
for winter. Bath, hot water heat
fire place, electric lights. c. care y;
Independent Reporter Co. tf3aF
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT, Rooss
Electric light, flush closet. IS Sum'
mer St.. Skowhegan. tf3l
UPSTAIRS RENT OF SEVEN ROOMS
with modern conveniences. Inquire n,
A. H. lies. 81 Main St., Skowhegan
- line
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13

1928 FORD ROADSTER, ; BALLOON
Tires. Run only five weeks with lot
OF extras \ real bargain. Inquire
Ponsp's Lunch. Railroad square. Show
hogan. 4wi5
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
DON'T BUY BERRY PLANTS,

shrubs, vines, shade and fruit 4
trees or anything in the nursery
line until you learn what i have
to offer. Agent for the Chase
Bros. Co nurseries. Quality prod
ucts at reasonable prices, Fair
field Williams. Madison, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
For Sale--Motor Vehicles and
Accessories

ONE sTRIPED-DOwN FORD. III. e.
Spear. r. II. d. 1, Madison. Both
telephones. tf27
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13

Advertise ments In these columns to exceed a.
lines inserted fOr &c. four times for soc co.,
with order. Each additional line Sc. In co,np,,,
lines, reckon average of O words. Stamps t.L
II not paid In advance. 10c additional IL char
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
mHMMmnmMmmm N MRMMmEHs
HOG FEED AT kc PIsR GALLON.
Al tue 'N'"hes"p Jersey Ore""o tfi5

RUTABAGA TURNIPs. DELIVERED
anywhere in town. &c pound. Very
nice. Lyman G. Scribner Skowhegan
RID .. 2w45F
YOU CAN my THE BALL BAND
Rubbers ut kincaid's Shoe Hospital,
Madison Ave. Sko NhoRan. Also boys
and girls WOODEN sport hose. Note
the price-S5c pair tfi5
AMERICAN CREAM SEPARATOR,
Used about months Also all kinds
of apples. Baldwins. spies, black OK
tords, Ben Davis and Tolman Sweets
and cider apples, all hand picked. Lem
Lancaster, Hartland RED l. Far
mers' Tel ll-12, Canaan Exchange.
3w45F
DRY HARD sT0VEwOOD. DRIED
under cover. Myron Whittemore, RID
.. Farmers Tel 20-ll, Skowhegan.
3wt5F
4 FEW BUSHELS EXTRA GOOD
table carrots. Sc per In at the door
Mrs. u. Il, Hobart, 1888 Madison Ave,
Skowhegan. 2w45F
T0LMAN SWEET APPLES ~ PER
husheL Fred Steele, North Madison
Farmers Phone 12-110. Address
Madison, II. f. d. No. l. 3w45f
GOOD HORSE. HAY RACK. HAIR
NESS and dump cart Part of a
trucking outfit viii sell separately
or the entire lot. Poor health reason
Tor selling Bargain price. Jos,
Lessard, $50 North St. Skowhegan. N.
e. Tel. 1866. TIA
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
NEW SCHOOL
Mayo District in Town of
Washington Erecting &c.
600 Two-rcom School.

Three weeks time will be neces-
sary in which to finish the new
school building which the school
board of the town of Washington
is having built in what is termed
the Mayo district. When com
pleted the cost of the structure
will approximate $4,000, according
to VIM. Saltenberger, a member of
the school board in that town.
The new building will contain
two large rooms and two teachers
will be installed to care for the
seventy-odd children who go to
that school. The old building will
soon be removed to the present
site of the new and be used as an
auxiliary in school work, possibly
for gymnasium. The present
site of the new school is a short
distance south of the old, on the
new north and south highway at
the junction of the Phelps and
Deerskin highways.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
FROZEN BALL PLAYERS
Tomahawk Ball Boys Freeze
Hands and Feet While on
Way to Play Game.

While driving in bus from
Wausau to Marshfeld last week,
the Tomahawk basket bah team
suffered badly frosted hands and
feet and during the game were in
such a condition they were unable
to play.
The team had played Wausau on
Friday night, and early Saturday
took a bus from that city to go to
Marshfeld where they were to play
Saturday night. They reached
Stratford at noon and from there
fought drifted roads until $50
that evening. They had to aban-
don the bus and take a team.
Being inadequately dressed for
such a drive five out of the eight
had frosted feet and fingers, and
In order to prevent those mem
bers from becoming infected stood
in the snow barefooted and bare
handed until the frost was drawn
out. Webster, one of the players,
had a narrow escape from freez-
ing his feet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
HEAVY OUTGOING MAIL
Over Hundred Sacks Packed
Monday Morning for Out
side Distribution by Post
Office.

Seventy-sevn well-flled sack S
were sent out on Monday morn
ing's down train from the Eagle
River postoffice, and besides that
there were something like thirty
sacks more which were supposed
to go out on the same train but
ON account of the time-lirnit being
up this was left over until Tues
day morning.
Postmaster Zimpelmann and his
three assistants were kept on the
Jump from the time the postoffice
opened In the morning until few
minutes before train time at 9:55.
At that there was so much Christ
mas mail coming in that it was
either a case of holding the train
or carrying the balance over until
yesterday morning. Checking UP
after the train left there were
over thirty sacks left.
This was due to lateness of pa
irons in getting their packages
and mail ready in time. From
eight o'clock in the morning until
train time a continuous stream of
people were coming in and lining
up before the windows. Never has
there been such mass of mail
sent out at one time during the
past holidays.
Saturdays incoming mail car
ried a hundred and forty sacks for
the Eagle River office. On account
of the train not arriving until
nine o'clock in the evening distri-
button was held up until Sunday
morning. Even at that the post
Office crew worked until one
o'clock Sunday morning to distri-
butte what the late train had
brought in.
And still it is said that we people
in this northern country are
buried alive all winter long.
Another guess coming. To see the
passenger traffic these days on the
arriving and departing trains will
show that unless more coaches are
placed it means that passengers
will not have even standing room
during the holidays.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
CLEANED UP BRANDON
Local Basketball Team Fight
Winning Battle at Gym
Last Friday Night.

Eagle Rivers basket ball boys
carried their winning streak ahead
again in last Friday nights game,
when they walked away with the
prize from the Crandon team, the
best one the boys have gone up
against this season. In the start
it was nip and nip and during the
second quarter Crandon lead the
home boys 4-3. In the last half
it was give and take until the
final period when the locals busted
up the jinx that had been ON their
shoulders and won out with a
1910 score.
1t was a mighty hard battle for
the home boys. They were in the
minority in weight and reach, and
it looked several times as though
their handicap would imperil
them. Bent came across with a
fierce attack and followed with
good team work cleaned Crandon.
This is the sixth game the Eagle
River team has been contestants
in, and they have won every one.
just how they have won is shown
as follows.
Laona (1st game) 1873.
Laona (2nd game) 1915.
Argonne 42-4.
Minocqua 21-20.
Clintonville 30-4.
Crandon 1910.
The regular teams game will be
January End, when it will meet
the Alumni in the home gym.
Before the regular game Friday
night a comic" was put on by
the Freshmen and the Girls of
Eagle River. Score was 5-4 in
favor of the boys. Good game
but very funny to the fans.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Home for the Holidays.

Eagle River furnishes host of
students to down state institu-
tions, as can be seen this week by
those who are making it home for
the holiday vacation. Among those
who have already come home for
their vacation period are: Alvina
Gertz, Glen Hebard, Evelyn Shat
tuck, Lenore Radcliffe, Esther Aus
tin, Fern Kuehne, Thelma and
Donald Morgan, Ed. Drager, Clara
Henry, Helen Strong, L. D. Hall,
Ronald Adams, Harold Bent, Es-
Their Knowles, and several more
who have not been reported. Some
of these are attending school and
some teaching in Wisconsin and
other states.
Others who reported later were
Margaret McGregor and Caspar
Walstad.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Commission Holds Meeting.

The railroad commission will
hold a meeting at Rhinelander
January 9th for the purpose of
hearing any complaint as to why
1T should not grant the petition of
Three Lakes people for the estab-
lishment of public telephone
booth In Hotel Badger in that vii
lage. A lengthy petition was
sent to the commission by Three
Lakes people November Nth, ask
ing that a public booth be placed
in the village by the Eagle River
Telephone Company for the use of
the villagers. Their claim is
based upon the fact that they
have no service on Sundays and
nights after a stated hour and it
is a necessity they are asking for.
The meeting will be held in Rhine
lander at the court house at two
o'clock In the afternoon of Janu-
airy 9th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Had En- in Cold Storage.

Seven sportsmen from Wausau
landed by District Warden Nc
Kenzie week ago and paid quite
a nice sum into the court fund for
their pleasure during the past
hunting season. Mckenzie found
in cold storage does, fawns, part
ridges and prairie chicken, and
they sure were handed a nice fat
fine for their illegal game.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Appointed Postmaster.

The president has announced
the appointment of Mrs. Maude
Adams as postmaster of Eagle
River, this announcement having
been made the latter part of last
week. There were three class A
contestants for the office: John
Zimpelmann, the present incum-
bent, Amos Radcliffe and Mrs.
Adams.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Carriers Have Christmas.

Postmaster Zinpelmann makes
the announcement that there will
be no mail carried to the rural
districts Christmas Day nor New
Years Day. Carriers of the routes
out of Eagle River and Conover
will stay at home and spend all
that day like any other human.
The Eagle River office will remain
open for short time in the fore
noon and afternoon of Christmas.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Fire in Hotel.

A fire which threatened the He
tel Commercial and the adjoining
buildings on Railroad street last
Saturday noon, was put out after
it had damaged the building to
the extent of several hundred dol
lars. 1t caught first between the
second floor and first floor ceiling
in the office part of the building
ON the north side of the main
structure. All of the damage was
in this part of the building.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
BOTH ARE BOUND OVER
Two Young Men in Jail I'm
der Charge of Uttering q
Check Without Funds to
Cover.

hilbert Enge and Matthew
Schatz, two young men who were
brought from Chicago a week ago
by Sheriff Blohm and Deputy Hall,
are In Jail awaiting circuit court;
at least Enge is, but Schatz is be-
ing held here until North Dakota
authorities can reach him under
charge of check Inference.
Enge and Schatz were brought
here under charge of having
cashed check at the Phelps bank
last summer. not having the funds
to back it up. In a hearing which
was held before Judge Higgins
last week Monday, Enge was bound
over to the January term of the
Villas county court. Last Wednes-
day Schatz was before the Judge,
but was released from the Phelps
charge. He is now in Jail here
awaiting officials from North Da-
kota who want him there on a
similar action.
Both Enge and Schatz are young
men of good appearance and were
in the vicinity of Phelps portion
of last year at the time the void
check was issued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
School Board Won Case.

In its action against a bonding
company for monies due and for
damages, the joint school board in
the high school district won every
point. This case was tried in Mil
waukee several weeks ago, and a
verdict rendered last week gives
every point in favor of the high
school district.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
At Lake Worth, Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tilden and
children are now located for the
winter months at Lake Worth,
Florida, arriving there December
3rd from the state of Maine. They
had been visiting relatives in
Maine, New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts since they left Eagle
River early last fall. Lake Worth
is located but six miles from West
Palm Beach, and their address is
TOP Lucerne avenue, in Lake
Worth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24

idor weather registration has
4 ,onorted from State Line and
!, around Long Lake dam east
River. Reported as high
\ below by some thermometers
IT, above figures were given
News by chief weather reader,
i Walsh, Of the court house.
H. been taking the readings
|tbe government for years and
|f,r has never missed in his
lipg8-even if the other fellow
|ns it to be colder or hotter.
4 what we term "OId Reliable"
heather records.
IN traffic is still open from
N River to Rhinelander and
] on highway 70 as far as Big
Germain district. North to
L Line is impossible after one
les the Phelps highway four
Is out Of town north on high
26 The road TO Phelps is
/ from Eagle River as far as
Junction of the Phelps-Mann-
b road a half mile north of the
b fox ranch. South Of Eagle
er toward Three Lakes, the
/ is drifted so badly in several
hes that car traffic has been
pped for over a week. From
nrwater Lake south to and be-
d Three Lakes, Oneida county
keeping the highways open in
d shape.
atuday the Standard Oil truck
led a tank Of oil from the vii
E to The Everett resort and re-
ted the road in fair shape and
deep drifts. If a heavy wind
eops, then most Of the roads
Villas county will be closed
lt to auto traffic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Injured by Air Hose.

Avery L. Hurd, well known pas
senger brakeman on the alley Div
ision of the st. Paul road, suffered
a severe accident at Minocqua re-
Gently when he was attempting to
make a disconnection on an air
hose. The heavy hose flew up into
his face striking him between the
eyes and top of the nose crush
ing the bones in the nose some
what and blackening the eyes.
Had the hose struck little higher
on the forehead it might have In
stantly killed him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Parent-Teachers Association.

The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held
Monday evening, January 5. Don't
fail to be present and help out
the picture contest between the
schools. The program follows:
Song -------- Eighth Grade Girls
Violin Solo ------ Kenneth Behlow
Talk-"Does Public Health Work
Pay?" -------- Miss Christman
Piano Solo - Bernard Rathburn
Vocal Duet ------ Messrs. Amund-
sen and Priebe.
Paper" Every Child Lover of
Books-Why Not? ----------
-------- Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe
Community Singing ------------
---- ------ Led by Ben Strong
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
FTINC WITH WINTER
| County Natives Expert
/ R.low.Zero Weather
/ he Past Week.

II. .+5er sections of the state
Y u. U''l having sleet and every
p H. n the shape of winter
si't tbe natives Of Villas coun-
y b ',lg going on in an even
y that yss IS, we have been
' .l3tb zero and way below
+ ., s.'1 week Wednesday and and
|. !; .o' rerv little chance of the
breaking. r,.,,,,.,,,,,
Esrstration has been as fol
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
CHRISTMAS Programs

Edr c ycGllc schools have finished
Nsa bsi -5' = Programs which
Eak tbo ''luay afternoon of last
tsed f S'e schools having then
hsaim two weeks holiday
laaainrg I a1tss of the village are
r'aA n.y. eaL = Christmas pro-
b is me- n,,o. Conversational church
b LutS Ssogram Tuesday evening.
l9aan t tbis are holding their
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
MEMBERSHIP COMPLETE
Country Clubs Quota Filled
With Many Advanced APP
plicationc.

| ASAA vAOAAy @A0V&uGGO mp
Plicationc.
In organizing the Country Club
of Eagle River, Wisconsin, it was
the intention of the organizers to
get as many charter members as
possible and limit the membership
to sixty. The response was so
unanimous that the charter mem
ship of sixty was soon filled. The
directors then increased the limit
of membership to seventy-fve.
Since that time the officers of the
club have been accepting applica-
tions for membership subject to
the approval Of the directors, and
from what information we can
gather, there is now on file with
the officers of the club, more than
sufficient applications to complete
the membership of seventy-five,
which is all that is authorized by
the Board of Directors.
We are publishing below the list
In alphabetical order of charter
members only. The additional
members names will be published
as they have been accepted by the
board of directors:
/. E. E. Adams, Eagle River.
2. N. A. Colman, Eagle River.
3. ]. 5. Cook, Eagle River.
a. Walter DeHaas, Eagle River.
5. E. w. Ellis, Eagle River.
6. Mrs. E. w. Ellis, Eagle River.
z. N. M. Emmons, Eagle River.
8. Herman Englestead. Eagle
River.
9. E. A. Everett, Eagle River.
10. r. r. Ewald, Eagle River.
IL P. j. Gaffney, Eagle River.
IL. John J. Ginccchio, Chicago.
Is. Mrs. John j.. Ginocchio, Chi
cago.
IA. John Gudegast, Eagle River.
Is. Geo. H. Hall, Eagle River.
Is. Frank A. Hall, Eagle River.
II. Hemlock Resort Co., Eagle
River.
18. w. B. Johnson, Chicago.
10. Einar Jahnsen, Eagle River.
20. Alfred Knauer, Eagle River.
81. C. c. Knox, Eagle River.
%. Herman Korth, Eagle River.
%. l.. ]. Kuehne, Eagle River.
| "a. A. H. La Renzie, Eagle River
Is. Finn LAWYER, Eagle River.
| 26. F. w. Long, Eagle River.
q. d. G. Menefee, Eagle River.
%. John E. Mitchell, St. Louis.
20. John E. Mitchell, Jr., st.
Louis.
80. Fred Morey, Eagle River.
81. H. w. Morris, Eagle River.
80. Arthur Morgan, Eagle River
33. Geo. E. O'Connor, Eagle
River.
81. E. w. Parsons, Chicago.
IS. Mrs. E. w. Parsons, Chicago
SO. w. A. Penkowsky, Eagle
River.
| 81. Amos Radcliffe, Eagle River
| 38. w. H. Radcliffe, Eagle River
80. Verne Richards, Eagle River
40. E. D. Richmond, Eagle River
Al. G. F, Sanborn, Eagle River.
AZ. Mayme E. Sanborn, Eagle
River.
43. A. H. STANCE, Merrill.
A. C. C. STANCE, Merrill.
| As. P. J. Schaefer, Chicago.
| 46. w. P. Seng, Chicago.
| AZ. F. ]. Strong, Eagle River.
AZ. B. F. Strong, Eagle River.
| 49. w. Ed. Showers, Blooming
ton, Indiana.
so. O. c. Walstad, Eagle River.
81. Ed. G. Waskow, Chicago.
| SO. F. j. Weirichs, Eagle River
| So. Marie We'll, Eagle River.
81. F. o. Weydell, Chicago.
| SIS. Mrs. F. o. Weydell, Chicago
Sc. Richard White, Eagle River
| 81. Chas. r. Whitney, Chicago.
/ So. c. H. Weigand, Eagle River
So John Zimpelmann, Eagle
River.
go. L. F. Zimpelmann, Eagle
River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
See Harold LIovd.

Harold Lloyd, the laugh-maker,
at The Eagle Theatre, Monday and
Tuesday, in why Worry" 24-1t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Christmas Greeting.

December 25th Christmas) is consecrated above
all else to those who lead the simple ife 1t is the
day of the cheerful ruddy hearth glow, the smiling
greeting and the unselfsh thought Simplicity and
common brotherhood the fundamental things we
emphasize at Yuetide.
This day is dedicated to common folks of the
work-a-day world because it was that way from the
very beginning. Whatever pomp and embellish-
ment mankind has since added to its observance is
to great extent artificial and besides the mark and
meaning of the day. We do not ask for a harsh
puritancal Christmas bereft of human iubilation
but we hold fast to the inherent truth that Christ
mas is Of for and by the everyday home folks whose
common tasks make the world a joy forever.
The substance of Christmas is that kindness
simplicity nobility and character and hard work out
weigh pomp of power and regal state and
Gel the accomplishments of Wisdom. Loving kind
ness, honor and industry symbozed by the star
that tops the tree at many a coy freside
Better even than gifts are the reunions of fami-
lies and fond membranes between those long sep
arated. Back to the old home and back to the old
familiar faces how pleasant to be present present
the gift When distance is too great or cares too
pressing, must not forget to send Christmas
greetings.
We're there Christmas upon the calendar.
where would our hopes be? If there New
Year, where ambitions. If we had neither where
would be faith? A combination of hope ambi-
tion and faith gives ideals that treasure in the
years to-
Hope ambition faith and ideals have wrought
mighty things for They have made stronger
family ties, they have built home life better
plane and made US feel that we have done well.
What more dare we believe they bring? The
rests with you and with all the people who
gather at the fresde, merry with Christmas music
and with the thoughts of better community a bet
people and better conditions among every of
Merry Christmas to our readers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Illness of Mother.

Mrs. P. M. Morgan was called
to Sparta Tuesday morning be-
cause of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Walter Shattuck.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
pRMERLY LIVED HERE
|pbert Laundrie Died at
Winchester in Villas Coun-
~ Last Week-Early Set
IA,

|A0Oert Laundrie one of northern
NcOnSmS old residents died sud-
NV at nus home in Winchester,
0glng an illness of less than a
Death was caused by acute
lgeSuon. The remains were
h l'a IN st. Mary's cemetery in
city, the Rev. Father Francis
.%ln Officiating at the funeral
\. ~, :. Laundrle was born in Green
N. !" years ago. He lived many
t. ~ n Eagle River and since
h. -'G Oeen IN the employ of the
E r.s Lake Lumber company in
| , r,. His wife passed away
\, + ~. l3ondrie is survived by five
I'll 4la one daughter. They are
n p ana William Laundrie and
En-, a5so La Ha of Winchester,
h 4' ~, and Clarence of Green
v ana Edward Of Cbicooo n
n T Ts,eS +, two brothers, Henry
\. NJ s' Laundrie, and one sis
l,s5 b.. Ang 6, Lishout, all of
al5,soo pay ,, There are ten grand
-Hhlnelander New North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24
Why Worry.

WI !, " or go and see, Harold
"eSoay. 24-1t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-24

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