davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15
MARRIAGE FACTORY
UNEARTHED IN BERLIN
Girls Given Temporary Titles
Through Wedlock and
Forged Papers.
Rr the Associa ted Press

bF the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 14.-Titles of nobil-
ity to order was the chief stock in
trade of Won Hohendorf. Won Haus-
ler & Co, the principals of which
were recently hailed into a Berlin
court. The company. in the words
of the judge who tried the principals.
were responsible for operating the
must successful wholesale factory for
turning out aristocratic marriages
ever undertaken by sharpers in Ger
many"
Alfred Won Hausler was accused of
having married in less than a wear
eleven ambitious young women, all
or whom, ii appeared, We're eager for
handle to their names and willing
10 pay literally for the privilege. One
OF the victims was a moving picture
actress, who admitted a title would
be worth a great deal 10 her in busi-
ness, especially in America. These
women paid from 81 to $4,000 each.
by ingenious schemes and nu-
nerous forged papers giving him
Evening star., 1924-06-15
CLOCK HAS NOT MISSED
MANY TICKS SINCE 1885

From the Topeka Capital
Mrs. w. II. Gray of Burlington,
Kan. has an old clock that has been
ticking away for more than $50
years and is still keeping good time.
The clock stands eight feet high 1t
was brought from Scotland TO
America by the Gray family in 1886.
and has been in the family all these
years. 1t passed thru the cloutiburst
and flood here in March, 1922 and
was thought to be ruined, but with
some repairs 1t is still ticking faith
fully.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

vast for any one institution or group
OF scientists, ana the National Re
search council undertook the work
in cooperation with councils in Aus
tralia, Japan. Canada and other
countries bordering the ocean. Dr
Gregory pleaded for cooperation in
continuation of the work.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
R51A11R;EX
ElEcTRlfc CLOTHES
MSHER Es!I

No other method of washing
approaches that employed by
the ROTAREX. Into it's sill
very, all-aiuminum cylinder you
can confide the most dainty fab
RIGS without fear. Blankets. bed
clothing. heavy work clothes.
etc.. are all efficiently and
quickly made thoroughly clean.
We do not believe there is an
other electric washer made that
will give you the same service
and lasting satisfaction that the
ROTAREX will. The ROTA-
REX is built to last you a life
time. Make up your mind that
tomorrow you are going to do
away entirely with wash DAYS and
laundry bills. One Dollar is all
you need pay tomorrow. The
balance in small sums to suit
your own convenience.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Cause and Effect.

From London Opinion.
Doctor-My treatment is doing Won
Iots OF good. You are looking much
better today.
Fair Patient - OBJ I always look
much better in this hat
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Ye Modern JeopardY.

From the Youngstown Telegram
IN these dayse of dashing automo-
nlles this form OF conversation is ap-
propriate
How are you today?"
oh. all right-so far"
Evening star., 1924-06-15

jamestown, y. Y, manufactures more
metal office furniture than any Other
city in the world
Evening star., 1924-08-09
FOR SATE-LOTS

LOT 40x150 Sc. CORNER 2sth AND FVARTS
SITS. ne; sewer, water. gas and electricity
in: real bargain. Address Box 32-R, star
Once. lbs
Evening star., 1924-08-09

THE DRURY. 1921 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
] room and bath with electric grill. Rent,
a531 Que Street New up-to-date apart
ment: .. 3 and room apartments, including
dining alcove and bath. Rent So. so to
$3.50 See representative on premises Sun
The Kendall. 1896 Spring Place. Apart
ments of rooms and bath. $50. so and s62 80.
1905 Potomac Street. Apartment No. 3, =
rooms, kitchen and bath, s45.
Other apartments Of rooms and bath. $50:
rooms and bath, s65. Newly papered and
The Denver. 1910 Chaplin Street. rooms,
rooms and ba tn. $50. i425 T Street u W. w.
The York, 100 Quebec Street, 3 rooms and
s43O Connecticut Ave- Apartments of 8
rooms and bath. S62. so.
1922 Massachusetts Ave. large rooms and
bath at very reasonable rent. See janitor.
Ma, i15e 14i5 Kistreet NV
=. sSo7 -CoSNECTICUT AVE.
2 rooms & bath.
! 1915 18th STREET NV.
Apis. of and 4 rooms and BATH apart
ments in front. first floor, suitable for doc
tors office.
THE WOODLAND.
Cathedral ave. near Conn. ave-, 2, 8 & 4
rooms and BATH.
THE MONTEREY.
Conn., avenue &c Porter ST., 2, & rooms
& bath. Some with porches.
91Rsr STREET NORTHEAST.
rooms, bath & porch
NORTH CAPITOL NEAR n ST.
4 rooms and bath.
PIP PENNA AVE. NV.
5 rooms & bath.
X STREET NEAR 18th
Apartments suitable for housekeeping or for
Doctors office.
REV BUILDING
Befmost st. near 14th. rooms & bath.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., INC.
58S 18th st. Main $3.50.
1745 ST. NV. APT. 43.
One room-. kitchen, bath and dressing room
with Murphy bed. 10s
Evening star., 1924-08-09
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS
WANTED-MONEY

Will SELL A SECOND DEED OF TRUST
note of 81 $50 for 20Go discount, interest at
TO payable In 36 months; good security. K.
A. lGARyEY, 405407 Continental Trust bldg,
14th and II sts. NV. Main 7552.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

MI. PLEASANT
100 block Kenyon ST. NV rooms .
ba tbs; sleeping porch: built-in garage. 1741
Irving st. w, new S-room, baths; h.-w.h.,
eiec. lights: built-in garage.
A. c. H0UGHTON & CO.. REALTORS
1916 II St NV. Phones Main 7h26-7531
Evening star., 1924-08-09
WANTED-FARMS.

NUMBER OF BUYERS OF FARMS ON
our list, acreage from acres to 75 acres:
please give description OF buildings. BRoDT
REALTY COMPANY. 1901 Eye st. ny,
Washington D. C.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
RENT-DESK SPACE.
RENT-STORAGE SPACE.

REAR 1416 X ST. NV. $50.
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. INC.
fAr6 XIV St Main 617
Evening star., 1924-08-09
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

RENT H0USES-UNFURNISHED
1858 1923 PARK .ads RID. N.w.-1o ROOMS, BATHS.
THOMAS p. BROWN. s17 Az ST. s.w.
55O7 33rd ST. NV.
rage; newly decorated; s105.
1886 10Th ST. NV.
rage; $S5; newly decorated.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
73o 17th st. NV.
NEW GEoRGEToWN sECTIoN[.Ew. 8
rooms and bath. h.-w. and elec-, $40.
go Lexington Pl, NE. rooms and bath.
h.-w. and elec., $50.
72 Il St NE. rooms and bath, $3.50.
s06 10th st. NV. Is rooms, . baths ex.
cellent rooming house 5000.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Inc,
-11s 14th st. Main 2345.
1211 COLUMBIA ROAD.
IN Nine rooms two two baths and sleeping porch,
14ls Eye st. wv. w. M Main 1904.
1874 AkGoNNE PLACE N.W.-s ROOMS.
iie,i;,t, tile bath ami; porches buiItin garage;
72s Taylor St NV, semi-detached; ci rooms. sa
18th & SITS Nv. Main 1900
1775 LANIER PL N.W.-DFTACHED 10
rooms rooms 2 baths. electricity. double garage
2so6 9th st. n.w.-Colonial brick. 8 rooms.
bath. hot-water heat, electricity, garage, sl1o.
1909 I GAhPiTEk 4, y " & DENT nc: roo,
s325 18th ST. N.W.-s ROOMS, BATHS.
1927 9th st n-w.-1o rooms and bath. 500;
detached corner house. Phone Col 22T0
HowENsTEfN BROS.
3Ol5 14th st. NV. and 7th and Hne.
2lle Q sT.-1o ROOMS AND BATH.
saI Ingraham st..Modeffn: 6 rooms siZ''oo
ana bath, screened sleeping porches,
$50 Titan Aye.-s rooms and bath. co. '''''
lonial porches, open freplaces, hard
wood noors; entirely modern. ........ $500
Conn. Ave near Chevy Chase Circle
10 rooms and bath, open freplaces
= m fruit trees; modern. - 10000
kanaWha st. near Conn. Ave.-s rooms
n and bath. NV. h.. elec., detached. 1850
Hasketh St, Chevy Chase, Md.-Modern
home with rooms and 2 baths gear
garage. large yard. d................... 1850
h-w.h; and eiec; -; - 5000
rooms and bath. screened colonial
WAITER a. BROWN. 400 II ST. NV.
25os NJ ST. N.W.-9 ROOMS AND BATH.
electric lights. furnace heat, ss5.
heat. s65
GEO. W. LINKINs. 171s X ST.
1926 41st ST.-s ROOMS, BATHS, 2-CAR
garage. Rent $40.
146O Belmont Street. 0 rooms and two
baths; excellent condition. Rent s125.
Shepherd Street near Georgia Ave. rooms
and bath, newly decorated; SIS.
MckEEVER & GOSS,
Main 1852. 1415 K Street NV.
1O7 18th ST. Sc
4 rooms and bath .............,.. $40 90
1888 GIRARD ST. NV.
rooms and bath; electricity. ....... 800 90
2435 18th ST.
10 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures 800 90
2T17 P ST.
rooms and bath. h....-......s s75 90
B. F. SAUL Co. i4i2 EYE ST. NV
FOR RENT-9O8 l. ST. NV. :;
8 rooms and bath, $50. CAY
WOOD BROS. & GARRETT.
INC, Realtors, ol5 New York
ave. NV. 1O*
Evening star., 1924-08-09

ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM,
breakfast room, kitchenette and bath. $50;
third floor. Call afternoon or evening. DOB
First St NV. IL
SOME DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS AT
LOW RENTALS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
EMERGENCY CROPS OFTEN HELP

Because of the excessive winterkil-
ling of alfalfa and the clOvers in the
southern portion of the state, many
farmers, especially dairymen, found it
necessary to resort to emergency hay
crops to povide suitable roughage dur
ing 1922 The work of G.. B. Mortimer
(Agronomy) extending over period
of years has shown that if right
amounts and proper varieties of seed
are used, there are a number of com
binations which the Wisconsin farmer
can successfully use to provide good
quality hay by means of emergency
crops
Oats and Field Peas-For an early
seeded emergency hay crop combina-
ton of oats and field peas is outstand-
ing on soils adaptable to pea growing
During the past year yields ranging
from to tons of airdried hay per
acre were secured. Though the quality
of this hay was not equal to clover or
dAAu1Adt ~ 10 AOcul1y CdlCu ny udlly Cat
tie and the digestible protein content
is about equal to that of good red
clover hay !.
Sudan Grass and Soybeans AN
other year of trials has shown that a
mixture of sudan grass and soybeans
can be used to provide one of the most
satisfactory emergency hay crops. The
results obtained show that the most
satisfactory rate of seeding is about
10 pounds of sudan grass and from 15
bushels to 2 bushels Of soybeans. For
this purpose the early varieties of
soybeans seem to be best suited
3udan Grass AIone-It has been
demonstrated over a period of five
years that the best results may be
obtained by broadcasting or drilling
sudan grass at the rate of 20 to Is
pounds of seed per acre This rate
seems to be most effective for seed
production or for hay when this plant
is grown alone. The crop has the adj
ditional advantages of making an ex-
cellent yield Of hay even when sown
at a time as late as the first week in
July AS smother crop to be COM
bined with partial fallow for the
eradication Of quick grass, sudan
grass is unexcelled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

Liberty is not bestowed; it is an
achievement; but it comes to no peo-
pie who have not passed through the
successive stages which always pre-
cede it. 1t is very far from a state of
nature For
While there are no conditions I'M
der which it is better to be slave
than free, there are many conditions
under which it is much easier to be
slave, and many have preferred such
slavery rather than bear the respon-
sibilities of freedom.
Wisdom and experience have in
creased our admiration for the De-
claration of independence.
The sovereignty of the American
citizen has irresistibly led to realiza-
tion Of the dignity of his occupation,
whatever it may be.
Roosevelt the people looked upon as
a reflection of their ideals of true
Americanism. He appealed to the
imagination of youth and satisfied the
| judgment of maturity.
Lincoln was in wisdom great, but
in humility greater, in justice strong,
but in compassion stronger, becoming
a leader of men by following the truth
He overcame evil with good.
| We need broader, firmer, and deep
er faith in the people, that they de-
sire to do right.
| All men are peers, the hdmblest
| with the most exalted. For
This is the path Of equality before
the law and Of liberty under the law;
| that is, democracy.
| Works which endure come from the
soul of the people.
Our flag, above all others, express
es the sovereignty of the people when
all else passes away.
Each man is entitled to his rights
and the rewards of his service, be they
ever so large or ever so small
Industry can not flourish if labor
ldnSulSn.
The welfare Of the weakest and
strongest are inseparable.
| Neither wages, houses, lands, nor
coupons will satisfy. For
Mans spiritual nature insists on
higher things to which it can respond.
Without moral victory, whatever
the fortunes of the battlefield, there
can be no abiding peace.
History is to be studied and applied
not for the purpose of advocating re-
action yet it holds the only warrant
for real progress
Laws must rest upon the eternal
foundations of righteousness.
Men do not make laws, but discover
them.
Laws do not make reforms, but re
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
MORE BURNED THAN CUT


Government figures show that in
agencies depicting our forests, the
ratio of burning to cutting. is nearly
two to one.
During 1928, there were51,891 forest
fires in United States burning an ag-
gregate area of 11,500,00O acres with
a financial loss in excess of $751; 500
900.
Some idea of the extent of this raw
aged area may be gathered from the
fact that it is eight times the acreage
of French forests destroyed or dam
aged throughout the World War and
this, too, in one year.
Only 26 states are making definite
efforts to protect their forest lands
aggregating 100000 acres, from fire.
From July /, 1922, to June 80, 1923,
they expended $1,826,430 for this pur-
pose. This is only a little more than
a cent an acre and not enough to
weigh heavily on any taxpayer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

The overnight development of the
radio industry, even in a swiftly NOV
Ing world, is one of the commercial
romances of this century. Within the
span of a little more than four years
the ranks of the manufacturers, COM
posed chiefly of those who had aided
the army and navy during the war in
the creation of the wireless telephone,
have grown from group of about
nfty pioneers into an army of more
than $1,000 Sales of radio material in
1920 amounted to . bare $1,000,000.
It is estimated that the American pub
lie during the past year spent at least
$3.50, O0O, 900 in acquiring sets and parts
of the instruments that tapped the
ether The strides that the industry
IL making may be indicated by the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
TEN-MILLIoNTH MODEL ct"

A new and outstanding achieve
ment in the automobile industry Of
America was attained here today
when the tenHnillionth Model ety.
Ford car left the final assembly in the
Highland Park Plant of the Ford Mo-
tor Company
The motor, bearing the number TO-
100000 was completed this morning
and reached the car assembly line
early this afternoon, and was assem-
bled into a touring car the most popu-
lar of all Ford Body types.
In celebration of having attained a
10,O00,000 production record, the COM
pany announces that Ford Car No.
10000, 600 will make a coast to coast
trip as signifying the nationwide pop
ularity of the Ford car and its appeal
to every class of driver.
The car will be shipped to New York
within a day or SO and leaving there
will be driven across the country to
San Francisco. The Lincoln Highway
has been selected as the official route
of travel and stops will be made at
most all the towns along the line.
Frank Kulicl, who years ago attained
fame and broke many records as the
pilot of Ford racing cars, will be at
the wheel of the ten-millionth Ford.
during the trans-continental trip,
Model "T'' Ford cars today are in
use in every country on earth and the
unusual success which has attended
the Ford Motor Company dates prin-
cipally from 1908, when the Model "T''
was developed and first introduced on
the market.
The company was among the first
to adopt the unit power plant and the
left hand drive control, and it was the
originator of s'lcn fundamental princi-
pies as the removable cylinder head,
three-point motor suspension and tor
que tube drive, all incorporated in the
Model "T'' and which have since been
generally adop59d IN the automotive
industry The correctness of these ba-
sic features has been strikingly proven
by the fact that in the entire ten-mil-
lion production, while improvements
have constantly been made, there
never has been any deviation from the
original principles of the Model "T''.
Previous to the time that the Model
''T'' was introduced the company had
built and sold approximately $4,000
Ford cars of other models. The first
Model ''T'' was completed October /,
1908, and it was seven years later, Dec
10, 1915, when Motor No. 100000 was
produced. Since then under an ever
increasing demand production has
steadily grown until new output re-
cord WAS established in turning out
the last million cars in .52 working
days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

The Earnest Workers will hold a
bake SALE Saturday June 14th, at 200
pm. at Adams store.
II. w. Morris left Monday for visit
at Oshkosh.
Mrs. S. E. Phillips of Saunders, Mich
was visitor in town this week.
S. d. Austin of Milwaukee was in
town this week to attend circuit court
Misses Minnie Stannard and Rose
Well were visitors at Rhinelander
Tuesday
John Benson and Walter Dickman
of State Line were in town on bust
ness Monday.
Atty. J. A. Van Hecke of Merrill
was in town this week having bust
ness in circuit court
Hunter Case, clerk of court, was
down from Phelps Monday to officiate
at the June term of circuit court
Mrs. Elmer Gloyd of the town of
Lincoln was called to Minneapolis
Monday by the illness of her father.
P. Leviash arrived last week from
Milwaukee to spend the summer at
the home Of his daughter Mrs. j. e.
Frankel
Finn Lawer left Tuesday night for
Milwaukee to represent the Eagle
River Masonic lodge at the annual
grand lodge convention.
Mrs. Anna Gilzow and daughter Mrs.
VIM. Adler arrived Saturday morning
from Chicago to spend the summer at
their home on Otter lake.
H. Moeller of Oshkosh was in town
the first of the week having case
in circuit court. He was accompanied
by his son from Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kinzel of Mer
rill were weekend guests of relatives
here. Mrs. Kinzel prior to her mai
iage was known here as Miss Helen
Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Cook and son
Louis drove up Sunday from Milwau
kee to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Nor
gan and other relatives and friends in
Eagle River.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks left this week
for Laona where they will open q
boarding house for mill employees
They had been residents of Eagle
River for The past two years.
Fred Fries of Chicago arrived last
week from Chicago to spend month
or so with his mother Mrs. Carl L. Mel
son of Conover and to help in some i'm
provements being made on their farm
Misses Marie and Lillian Hansen
returned Friday to their home in Sey
mour Wisconsin after spending few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID
Frizzell, Iron River road, out OF Phelps
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
LOST
LOST-Gold fountain pen between
Wells store and my home. Reward if
returned to MRS. ALBERT H. WE'LL.

forms make laws.
Money will not purchase character
nor good government, for the meas
ure of success is not merchandise but
manhood.
1t may not be SO important to de-
termine just where we are, but it is
of the utmost Importance to deter
mine whittier we are going.
The power to think is the most
in the world.
There can be no proper observance
of a birthday which forgets the
mother.
If knowledge be wrongly used, civil
cation commits suicide.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

statement that expenditures for re-
search by one of the large manufac-
turing groups during the next year
will exceed the amount of the total
sales just four years ago.
The industry is so new that the
Government has been unable TO take
census to determine it's rank or pro-
portions. Congress has not had time
to frame legislation regulating it. Its
past events have been kaleidoscope,
and the industry now is described by
some as in state of fiux, although
there are growing indications that it
will settle down. For, with the chang
ing phases, there is distinct move
ment in the direction of standardiza-
tion.-American Bankers Associations
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

WSan AM, Grove.
A greaf deal depends anon Il mans
courage when he is slaadered. Weak
men are crashes hS ahtraction, but
the brave hold OF anG succeed.
The Scotch Recruit
A young Scotch sentry was put on sen.
try-go outside the generals tent. IN the
morning the general rose, looked oui
of his tent, and said in Stern and
loud voice: who are you? The
young man turned round smartly and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
NOTICE TO TOWN OF LIN
COLIN TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that a
representative from the office OF
State Superintendent Callahan is
here to look over conditions re-
garding the proposed new school
house for said town and a mass
meeting of residents of the town
of Lincoln will be held at the
graded school building in the vii
lage OF Eagle River, on Friday
evening, June 18th. for the pur-
pose of hearing the recommends
ton made by the State Board of
Education.
O. E. ESPESETH,
Clerk Board Education,
Town of Lincoln
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
C-S CLUB NOTES

The members of the Club wish to
thank the public, who patronized our
Hard Times" dance and helped to
make it financial success, and we
hope social success also.
We had the pleasure of having with
us the Health Center Nurse, Miss Nc.
Carthy at our meeting Sat-, who gave
us a very interesting talk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Full set new Britannica
Encyclopedias including all important
matter for 1924, bound in three-auar-
ter morocco leather binding with flex
ible backs. Original cost $185.OO with
book case. Many volumes have never
been opened. Will sacrifice if taken at
once Inquire at Review office where
sample volume may be seen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
PIANO TUNER COMING

Charles Lamb of Wausau, expert
piano tuner will be in Eagle River
ommencing June 18th, All those who
desire to have their pianos tuned will
please call up S. R. Van Bussum be-
fore that date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

FOR SALE-Four pool tables and
all equipment for pool parlor, hearse
and complete undertaker's outfit.
Also bort car. The above will be sold
cheap as have no use for them. In
quire of Mrs. J. ]. Roderick, Eagle
River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

FOR SALE-1 ton Ford Truck Chas-
sis worm drive. BURT BALKE,
Phelps Road, Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

FOR sALE-No 10 De Laval
cream separator used less than six
months and in perfect condition.
Price $4,000. Inquire of Otto Bellman
Eagle River Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

THE SALE of VIM. Brunswick's
furniture is on in shed back of resi-
dence next to Adams Bros. Store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

FOR SALE-Team of Indian ponies
5 years old with harness, wagon, and
sleighs. Inquire at Bromleys resort,
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

Bill Jeeter is an optimist-if
ever there was one; no matter
what his troubles is, he never
worries none! While other fell
lers blame their luck an grum-
BILE fit to kill, an backfire every
time they're stuck, it amt the
case with Bill.
I've saw him-when the
weather drapped to twenty-five
below. He'd whistle like a
medder-lark, and boiler ''Let 'er
snowv' Ask him if he hadn't
ruther see the weather hot, he'll
tell We life's lots sweeter when
there amt no flies to swat!
Ketch old Bill durin' August
when the sun is spittin' red,-
hot enough to nearly scorch the
clapboards off the shed.
Speak to Bill about tan he'll
greet We with surprise, and then
proceed to demonstrate the joys
Of swattin' flies!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
Get the Air.

Blessed is the man VINO Walketh not
in the house OF cont,,glon, nor sitteth
IN the seat OF the 'cougnei nor stand
eth in the way or tile "sneezel.' but
whose delight is in tie wholesome air
II the lanu ana q this ;tlr doth he
breathe, day and night